https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-01-02.pdf b653b77b0693356509e8b25ca23b9e29 PDF Text Text Tlir Aiishvillr A Live Newspaper,in a Thriving Community ■ VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 NUMBER 25. THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH THURSDAY MORNING IN MAPLE GROVE NEW YEARS PARTY ENDS IN TRAGEDY FOR LOCAL MEN How Our Uncle Must Look to This Guy* By Albert T. Reid Vkere yi gain.' ? N n-n-no pla.ce. • V. D. Andrews, Elmer Parker, Ed. Welcher Die When Fire Destroys Andrews Home Three Miles South of Nashville. FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS L A. NAVUE HAD BEEN AN ENGEN-' EER AT TABLE COMPANY. Israel Albert Navue, son of Joseph and Catherine Navue. was born in Ohio, October 16, 1859, and died at his home in Nashville, December 26. 1929, at the age of 70 years. 2 months and 10 daya He came to Michigan with his par­ ents at the age of 12 years. They set­ tled on a farm south of Nashville. On September 22, 1887, he was mar­ ried to Mrs. Electa Short, who pro­ ceeded him in death by nearly 9 years. To this union were bora 2 children: Mrs. Ethel Kidder, who departed this life in 1914, and Carl of Nashville. In 1894 he entered the employ of the Lentz Table Company and served as engineer until about-one year ago when failing health made it necessary for him to retire. Besides his son. Carl, he leaves to mourn their loss, one step-son. 4 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and four brothers. Dearest Father, you are not forgotten, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. I No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who cannot fell Of the grief that's borne in silence. For the one we laved so well. Dearest Father, you are sleeping. And on earth no longer roam: And memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Funeral services were held at the house at 1.30 Saturday and at the Evangelical church at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment was in Lake-* view cemetery. Three men are dead, and the V. D. Andrews home three miles south and one-half mile east of Nashville, is a mass of ashes, as the result of a fire which, between the hours of 12 and one o’clock Thursday morning, burned the home to the ground, and cremated Mr. Andrews, Elmer Parker and Ed. Welcher. While positive identification of the bodies has not, as yet, | been made, witnesses of the fire, and other men who were guests ; in the Andrews home earlier Wednesday evening, have stated that! the torsos found in the ashes are those "of the three men mention­ ed. What was left of the bodies of the three men were brought! to the Undertaking parlors of C. T. Hess & Son in Nashville Thurs- • day noon. Beaus* the coroners jury will not i ---------------------------------------------be impaneled until Friday afternoon, D__LI..^a. Q — l^. in Hastings, no official Information I\.epOlLS nUH has been given out and is not available r\ • n 1 ■ prior t<> the time the News goes to (Ji UaiTV I TOdUCtS press. 'However, statements by callJ ers at lhe Andrews home earlier in HERD OWNERS ASKED TO AID the evening Wednesday, give rise to | IN CORRECTING STORIES the belief that liquor had been very i SOURCES OF UNDUmuch m evidence during the "party" , ABOUT and t&at a prolonged celebration of | LA NT FEVER. New Years day was responsible for I All persons interested in the pros­ the deaths, if not for the fire. Early , of the dairy interests of the Wednesday evening the men had ap- ' perity state of Michigan ’should aid in corpeaVrtit i market h°“ldwSU S en^h oysters to tumtsh eats tor “■MX ■ „ . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘i have stated that raw milk is the principal I means of distributing the germs of Searchers for bodies in the ruins of undulant fever, according to state­ the home today found two of the ments by members of two depart­ burned bodies in the west side of the ments at Michigan State College. house, near outside windows, and the A bulletin written by the animal oth*k in the basement near the cen­ pathology and the dairy departments ter of the house. Limbs of the bodies at the college shows that undulant had baen burned away and positive identification of -the men is practical­ fever is probably not a new disease, that it attacks relatively few people, ly impossible because of the charred condition. Mr. Andrews was a man and that there is evidence to prove of perhaps 68 years of age. Parker, other causes are much more import­ being about 50 and Welcher about 45. ant than raw milk in its spread. The germ which causes undulant None of the men have immediate families, except Parker, who has two fevef is apparently identical with the daughters. Mary and Mabel, who are one which causes contagious abortion married and have removed from this in cattle and the theory has been ad­ vicinity. It could not be learned vanced by some individuals that the fever is caused only by drinking raw where .they now reside. milk from herds which are infected Sheriff Geo. Leonard and his dep­ with abortion. uties are making an investigation in­ Studies made in Michigan and by to the probable cause of the tragedy, but at the time of going to press The members of the University of Iowa disprove this theory. Dairymen of News was unable to get a statement from official headquarters with refer- this state are asked by the authors of the Michigan bulletin to continue erence to it. .their campaign to clean up abortion While the story may not carry with in their herds to avoid economic loss it any significance, rumors and hints but they are advised to make no rad­ of foul play are evident in street gos­ ical changes in their business plans sip. because of the fact that Mr. An­ because of stories concerrdng undu­ drews possessed a stock of raw furs lant fever. which he had been buying durihg the recent trapping season and was hold­ ing them for higher prices. Accord­ ing to the rumor tfilo'stock of furs was stored in the-house and barn yes­ terday (Wednesday) and today none of it was to be found. It was also said that be expected a buyer today who wAild take all the furs. HowevNashville residents were treated to not expected that this story a rare exhibition of aeronautical skill 'has asy bearing on Wednesday night's last Saturday afternoon when Bob tragic results. O'Dell of Lansing .appeared over the village in a series of aerial gymnas­ tics which lasted for at least thirty minutes. Unable to determine who might be sufficiently interested in Nashville to give such an exhibition, the folks hereabouts enjoyeu it just the same. Sunday it was learned that the young man has a lady friend liv­ Eviience leading to the untangling ing here and just came over to "do of the identity of the driver of a his stuff." O'Dell, who is only 18 Chevnlet sedan which was overturned years of age. is said to be the young­ Sunday evening at Greene's comers, est licensed aviator in Michigan. seems entirely lacking, as far as lat­ Whether he is the youngest or not. est rejorts go. However, about nine- may not matter, but there are sever­ thirty. Charles Ayers rusned out to al hundred folks in Nashville who will find al overturned car, motor still testify that he knows both his plane runnixg, and lights on. nearly in his and ether. When he first came to front, jard. Mr. Ayers, upon hearing town he was dying high over the the c«nmotion, ran immediately to north end. There he started his ac­ the seme to find the car devoid of oc- robatics. A few minutes later he cupanto. A car. driven by young managed to locale the residence of his Shoup came in from the south just friend in the south part of town and then md reported that two cars had then swooped low. flying below tree­ been lacing south of town, and had tops part of the time. Safe to say, he passed him only a short distance back. made a good impression with the girl The divers evidently were unfamiliar friend. with tie road, and didn't know of the Lansing Aviator Stunts His Stuff For Nash. Friend. Stolen Auto is Wrecked Near Greene’s Comers the drver of the Chevrolet sedan was unablf to make the turn east. The snow >low, which had been working on M49, bad thrown snow up to one side a' the corner, forming a bank The sedan struck this bank, ana af­ ter mweuvering about, fell about zo feet put the corner, with the back of the car wedged tightly up against a telephone pole. Mr. Ayers noticed, when ke ran to the wrecked car. that anothar auto was passing his house, driving very slowly, and it is suppos­ ed the occupant or occupants, which­ ever tie case may be. of the sedan were picked up by the second car. Officers were immediately notified, and leer Sheriff George Leonard ol Hastings appeared. The license plates were found to have been issued to Arthur Mitchell of Battle Creek, and later transferred to Theodore mil of the same city. This Chevrolet sedan The car w’as taken to Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins' bam to remain there un­ til the proper persons came to re­ claim it. Aside from the glass be­ ing broken from the windows and windshield, and the fenders being somewhat crumpled, the car was but slightly damaged. The car was stolen from in front of a church in Battle Creek while Mr. Snow Removal . Costs Village Approximately $300 PIONEER RESIDENT PASSED AWAY HERE THURSDAY, DEG. 26 | 1 Out in California Where Roses Bloom All the Year Round In a letter to The News, In which he sends along a remittance for his subscription another year, John Of­ fley. of Pomona. Calif., makes us feel like going to California for the rest of our days. Mr. Offley says: “We are glad to get The News and to. hear from the old town, but would not like to be back there now to shov­ el snow and coal. It is very nice out here now. It is sunshine very near every day, 70 and 75 in the shade. I have been out here nine years, and the longer I stay the better I like IL We spent Christmas at N. E. Traut­ man's at Ontario, Calif., and helped to get rid of a 20 pound turkey. It was fine, and it was a beautiful day. We are planning to go to Pasadena on the first day of January to see the Rose Tournament. We have been there four times to see this event, and it is beautiful. Better come to Cal­ ifornia where the sun shines, and where everything grows. John Offley.” Plan B.ig Business For Farmers Week STATE RURAL LEADERS TO HEAD UP IMPORTANT CONFER­ ENCES AT ANNUAL M. S. C. GATHERING. A general clearing house of . infor­ mation on the most up-to-date farm ideas and practices, with leaders among Michigan farmers themselves directing the discussion, will be one of the big features of the annual Farmers Week at M. S. C., to be held this year from February 3 to 7. Decided cutting down of "general" programs, with much more time al­ lotted special subject matter meetings and informal gatherings, marks the Sreliminary program for the week. reater opportunity for visitors at the big conference to get together for practical discussion of their special problems is thus afforded. That mpre than 30 of the leading Michigan agricultural societies and groups will hold meetings during Farmers Week is shown by a review of the program. The list includes practically every important farm or­ ganization in the state. Entertainment features and talks by national figures in the farm and business fields find their place on the schedule, as in past years, while ex­ hibits will be characterized more by new features than by any change in the general plan of showing. More than 5,000 delegates, repre­ senting every county in the state, have registered for recent Farmers Weeks. The recent snow storm proved an expensive item in the operation of city government. Bills rendered indicate that 1t cost the village approximately $300 to get the snow hauled off Main street, and the side streets scraped so that they were made passable. It is unfortunate that this item of expense should be incurred, but under the con­ ditions proved necessary and was well worth the money. Streets would have been impassable with snow piled as high as cars had not quick action J. E. Lake received word from his been taken by President Kraft and his father, who is in Fennville staying officials. with his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bale stating that Christmas was his 98th birthday and he received so many cards he wants to thank all of his en route to Florida, arrived at Chev­ Nashville friends and tell them that iot, Ohio, the evening before, over he is feeling fine. . dangerous, icy roads. The day on which the card was written was one Little Beattie Mix, who has been of sunshine and little snow, and Mrs. confined at a hospital in Ann Arbor wykins expresses relief that they had for the past three months with a left most of the snow behind. broken limb, has returned home. Christmas afternoon she called on her and Mrs. Hill were inside the church. grandmother, Mrs. Belle Mix. Other On Tuesday. Mr. Hill came after the callers were Axel Mix and family from Lansing. MRS. HENRY OFFLEY WAS RESIDENT HERE FORTY-SEVEN YEARS Start Rehearsals For “AU Aboard” To Be Played Here. Real Estate Pays Undue Tax Burden Rehearsals for the Eastern Star MORE EQUITABLE LEVIES URG­ ED BY DOCTOR H. B. HIBBARD play will be started this (Thursday) IN ADDRESS AT EAST LANS­ evening when the cast gathers at the ING. Masonic Temple to read over the DIED AT HOME OF GRAND­ parts which have been assigned. The Taxes on real estate which have DAUGHTER. MRS. DENNIS YAR- play, sponsored by the O. E. S„ will GER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. be under the direction of the John B. approached or reached the point of Rogers Producing company, of Fos­ confiscation in many states could be replaced by taxes which would fall Mrs. Henry Offley, a resident of this toria, Ohio, one of the oldest and most vicinity for the past forty-seven successful companies staging home upon the people able to pay if the states would take up the problem aa talent plays. years, passed away at the home of her unit instead of as 48 individual granddaughter, Mrs. Dennis Yarger, I , The --- Eastern -—----Star show is called a *3 a musical com­ bodies, according to the statement of in this village, Wednesday morning at All Aboard and is edy small proportions. While Dr. H. B. Hibbard. University of Wis­ four o'clock^ ” of no ------ "™ Annie Patterson was born at Stub- only preliminary arrangements have consin. in an address given at Mich­ enville, Ohio. May 11, 1847, and at the been made, it is believed there will be igan State College. income tax, which was cited aa time of her death was aged eighty- as many as fifty characters appearing anAn equitable tax by the Wisconsin, Most all of the two years, seven months and twenty- in the production. singing and talking parts have been professor, can not become fully effec­ one days. tive, be said, as long as individuals taken and it remains only for the cast In 1870 she was united in marriage The play will be can avoid payment by moving their with W. Henry Offley of Wayne coun­ to “get busy.” property from a state which, ty, Ohio. They moved to Castleton staged at the Star Theatre Wednes­ taxable has a high income tax to one which, township. Barry county, in 1883, day and Thursday, Jan. 15 and 16. has a lower one. where they resided until his death in Doctor Hibbard stated that a com­ 1918. To this union five children pany which sells goods nationally and were born. Myrtle, Vinnle, Carl. Will which has. a relatively high income and Mabel. The two sons and a and small holdings of real estate can daughter. Vinnle have passed on be­ also afford to change its business ad­ fore. The two daughters surviving i dress to another state when the one are Mrs. D. H. Brown of Nashville, j in which it is located attempts to levy and Mrs. George McDowell of North ' a high income tax. Castleton. Besides the daughters Tax levying units which were of there are nine grandchildren, nine OPENING UP NEW FRONTIERS CONDEMNED BY SPEAKER IN­ proper size when the tax system was great-grandchildren, and several niec­ inaugurated have become obsolete TALK AT STATE COLLEGE. es and nephews. Mrs. Offley was a_, through the enormous growth of the member of the Evangelical church. Four possible methods of aiding ag­ country and the units should be en­ Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at one o'clock at the Yar­ riculture which were mentioned by Dr. larged to meet changed conditions, he ana B., H. 'Hibbard, University of Wiscon- said. ger home on South State street, and Taxes which can be shifted from •lical in a talk at Michigan State Col­ at two o'clock at the Evangelic — 1 8’‘ n-. Li church. Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiat­ lege. were pulling in the frontiers, ad­ the seller of the taxed article to the ing. Interment will be made at justment of freight rates, equaliza­ buyer were not recommended by Doc­ tion if taxes, and more efficient man­ tor Hibbard. Lakeview cemetery. agement. Dr. Hibbard stated that the appro­ priation of money to bring new irri­ gation projects into the agricultural field added directly to the burdens of —Will be at the Hat Shoppe Fri­ people now engaged in farming. day. Jan. 10. Please plan for your He advocated a revision of freight appointment early. Permanent, $5.; rates to give agricultural products finger wave, 75c: marcel. 75c. Mrs. The picture of Miss Marie L Rasey, lower carrying charges. Rates which Squires, phone 230. former resident of Nashville, and would give the farmer a few cents NOTICE TO FARMERS. prominent educator of Detroit, ap­ more per bushel for his grain would peared in the feature section of the count up to a huge sum over the na­ o'clock, fast time, each Saturday in Detroit Free Press Sunday, in con­ tion. The tax program advocated by the order to load in time for trains to pick nection with an article which told of the coming to Detroit of Dr. Alfred Wisconsin professor included a State up local. Nashville Co-Op. Co., Adler, noted scientist and lecturer, income tax and a reduction of taxes on real estate. United action by a T. J. Mason. Sec’y. who is called the “father of the in­ feriority complex” Lu the Free Press group of States in the enactment of AUCTION SALE. and who will be in Detroit for three income tax laws would prevent indi­ Having decided to make a change weeks during January to lecture to viduals or companies from moving to in farming. Clyde Walton and Claude Detroit Audiences. Miss Rasey is the escape taxation. More efficient management in con­ Mead will hold an auction sale at the organizer and adviser of the Detroit Society for the Scientific Study of ducting farm operations was another premises, two miles west of Maple recommendation made by Doctor Hib­ Grove Center, on Friday. Jan. 10, Character. bard. Better livestock well cared for and good crop varieties well tended list includes 2 horses, HICKEY-ALLERDING. A wedding of interest to the peo­ were included in the recommendation. 11 head of cattle, 15 s ple of Nashville, where the groom tools. Lunch at noon, and shelter for grew to manhood and graduated from horses in case of storm. Henry our public schools, took place at St. Flannery is the auctioneer and H. B. Rose church at Hastings, Saturday Andrews clerk. Fur further partic­ morning, when Dan Hickey and So­ ulars see large advt. on another page. phia Allerdlng of Lake Odessa were united in marriage by Father Gellen. The bride and groom were attended With only a few days more left be­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. by Josephine and Leo Hickey. The fore taxpayers will be paying a pen­ —Will be at Bera & Sons- store bride was beautifully gowned in alty along with their regular tax mon­ each Wednesday and Saturday during brown chiffon velvet, while her at­ ey, Township Treasurer Theo Bera December to receive taxes for the tendant was dressed in brown crepe states that only one-fourth of the tax township of Castleton. dcchene. A two-course wedding money has been paid into the treas­ Approximately $65,­ breakfast Was served at the home of ury thus far. the bride's parents, following the cer­ 000 is due the township and only $18,­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. emony, and they left for a short wee­ 000 has been paid to date. However, —Will be at Maple Grove Center ding trip to Detroit. Their many it is expected this amount will be Fridays and at Nashville bank Sat­ friends and relatives join in extending greatly added to during the time be­ urdays. for the purpose of collecting them our best wishes as they journey tween now and January 10, when the taxes for Maple Grove township. penalty goes into effect down through life together. Names Four Methods For Helping Farmer BUSINESS NEWS Former Resident Is Prominent in Detroit Circles Only Fourth of Township Taxes Have Been Paid �THURSDAY, JAM. IDE NASHVILLE NEWS B. McCLURE Thursday' PUBLISHER JAN. 2. 1930 the mails as aeoond-cla** matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower PenU»ul» ot Wchlnn «lt» AH! CALENDARS. Have you a little 1930 calendar in your home? Perhaps'not yet but the time is near when you will have not one but many of these December arrivals. When 1927 was still young the calen­ dar printers had already manufactur­ ed their stocks of calendar* for 1928 and their representatives were on the road taking orders from corner drug stores. neighborhood grocers and butchers, and your bank for their tra­ ditional advertising calendars. If there is one thing of which the United States never experiences a serious shortage it is the calendar.. There is always an over-production, it being a rare household that is not the recipient of a haif-dozen or more ou the eve of each new year. During the last days in December and the early part of January they arrive dally, with the mail or the store de­ liveries, or are thrown on the door­ step by peddlers. Why do human beings purposely ac­ cumulate, collect and preserve calen­ dars, knowing that there are only so many nails in the house on which they can be hung and that they thus im­ pose upon themselves the ordeal of choosing the best from the lot and re­ luctantly destroying the remainder? A calendar and its owner are as long in parting as two lovers. In most households the last of the surplus sup­ ply hardly disappears before the first of next year’s supply arrives. May not the time arrive when advo­ cates of bureaucratic and paternalis­ tic government will demand, in the interest of efficiency and economy, that the government take over the distribution of calendars for the pre­ vention of duplication and waste? from all over the country. 1 paper of any coowJterritory that our not get. This bureau looks ever these papers and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we immediately flood that territory with our literature. It always brings re­ sults far in excess of- the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers, said the advertising manager for a large mall order house. With this sort of testimony staring country merchants in the face all tht time, who can -blame newspaper men for getting a fait impatient at them when they fall to take advantage of their opportunities? ' It has been proven time after time that the one sure way to get business is through newspaper advertising. And yet, country merchants continuc to sidestep It, and try some "schemes" of some sort, and generally finish with a declaration that "adver­ tising doesn't pay," and blame all of their misfortune on the mail order ^Country merchants should inake advertising a real part of their busi­ ness and give it real attention, as the mail order houses do. Let vs tthovr Rheumatism and Neuritis Ended By New Konjola MRS. J. WARD. Hess & Son Undertaking Ambulance Mortician Lady A“L Phone 12-F2 MICHIGAN BEU EXPANSION PLAN SHOWS INCREASE 1930 EXPENDITURES LARGEST IN HISTORY OF COMPANY, SAYS PRESIDENT FORAKER PLANT EXPANSION ALONE WILL TOTAL $32,000,000, ADDING MA­ TERIALLY TO INDUSTRY OF THE STATE The Twentieth Century vocabulary' JANUARY. Janus, the ancient deity, for whom this month was named, is usually pic­ tured as having two faces, and this fact is not without its significance. Extremely cold days vie with those of milder temperature now, yet withal the ice and snow and biting wind.", are regnant and not at all backward in asserting their authority. Winter’ is no longer an unfamiliar visitor, but an accepted guest whose stay of some weeks’ duration is taken as a matter of course. The boy with the coaster is still with us and to watch him take a hill “belly-buster" fashion is good for the eyes and bet­ ter for the heart. Moreover, the skat­ ers arc holding carnivals, so heigh-ho for the river and the lake, the frolic and the fun and the clever capers cut by steel-shod boots! January skies at night time are ripe for the enjoyment of astronomy with CARD OF THANKS.' the naked eye. Go out of doors at I wish to express my sincere grat­ 9 o'clock on a clear evening and the itude to my friends for their many Famed Medicine Praised by Lady heavens will reward you lavishly. The woods are drear and stark for Christmas remembrances of flowers, Who Now Is Free of Painful the most part and bear the marks of fruit and other gifts. Your thought­ A Umenta. battle. Nature has put on the weeds fulness will ever be remembered. Mrs. Mary Deller. of widowhood and every green thing save-the fir, the balsam and other CARD OF TOAXKS. trees not deciduous is at a premium. I wish to thank all my friends and The cottontails are joyous and much in evidence . in the field along the neighbors, Mrs. Jordan’s class in the roadways. Here and there a Junco, Vermontville school, the Mason school or snow bird, is cheerily hopping for the nice gifts, cards, candy, etc., about. A lonely and somber crow sent me while in the hospital. Miss Beatta Mix. flaps overhead, cawing as he goes— a rauccus note, and in keeping with the wintriness of the January landHow Did He Guoti It? The urigiitul refuelet mis the innn who ate a humhurger sandwich with KNOW THEIR BUSINESS. “We have a bureau whose duty it one hand and drove the car with the b to read each week the country other.—Indianapolis New*. i* designed to bring you Consolation Sympathetic and Professional Efficiency. To honor and protect those who have been taken UN WILL EXCEED $82,000,000 makes much of the word ‘■square". We claim that we stand for square dealing. We feel that we have rated a man’s business highly when we say that it is on the square. Again we call men square shooters and are sat­ isfied that we have set them before their fellows in glowing terms. In­ DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? deed, with our religious groupings we By Edson R. Waite. now have a sect whose chief claim to James E Stiles, publisher of the distinction is that -it stands for the 4 Rockville Centre (N. Y.) Naasua Square Gospel. Without doubt the Daily Review, says: That it is not surprising some men bit hackneyed but that it stands for are not more successful in business. an attitude of mind and a definite con­ The failure of some business men or ception of character cannot be ques­ groups of men in one .line of business tioned. to size up the situation that exists in Back through the centuries the their field and make the most out of principle of the'square corner and the it by attacking the problem from an the utility of the square block is evi­ aupropriate angle reveals conclusive­ dent on every hand. The poets sang ly why they are always crying "hard of the city four square. Public squar­ es for marketing—temple squares for times." During a recent period of inactivi­ worshiping—squares called commons ty ip the real estate field, for Instance, where problems of government and our attention y/as called to the fact social customs were discussed—all that the real estate brokers were con­ these have been ever with us. Modern sistently trying to fool the public buildings of steel and stone are pos­ about the condition of the market. sible only because of the principles Instead of capitalizing on the inac­ underlying the use of the square and tivity to impress the nubile with the its companion tools, the level and unusual bargains that existed because plumb line. Trade worship, govern­ of a temporary diversion of funds to ment and cooperative life depend up­ other types of investments and specu­ on those spiritual qualities represent­ lation. they continued to try to create ed so inadequately by our term "on the impression of a boom., the square." Faith, a sense of fair­ In the end they only fooled them­ ness. trust, goodwill interest in the selves and regularly sold property at whole, sacrifice, magnanimity, toler­ extraordinarily favorable prices with­ ance and love of fellows—all these and more make up the sides of the out admitting iL If they had been frank with them­ square man wherever he is found and selves and with the public, and attack­ wherever he is used . ed the situation in the only obvious Knowing by experience that spirit­ way to meet it, they might have built ual qualities exist and that spiritual a speculative market out of the de­ forces are at work in the life of man. pression without selling a single piece it is inevitable that he should become of property any cheaper than they conscious of the Being from Whom actually did, while they might have these powers radiate. Purely such a Increased the volume of their sales one as He Who made us capable of tremendously. “square" characteristics and furnish­ The lock of foresight and imagina­ ed for our use spiritual power must tion found in business men of long ex­ have a plan and a purpose for the perience, some of whom have been race. • The Christian teaching goes signally successful, should be very deeper in its assertion that He has a encouraging to young men by the plan and a purpose for each life as mere realization that they will not well as the whole. Each life is to be have to compete against any mental built into the structure. Being “on giants in order to make their way in the square" with God in the realiza­ tion of His purposes for us ana for the world. others will insure our being on the CARD OF THANKS. square with men. Each depends ut­ We wish to express our heartfelt terly upon the other. Let us be square thanks to relative, neighbors and with our Maker in supporting all that friends who so kindly assisted us dur­ assists men tn discovering His pur­ ing our recent bereavement; also for poses for all men. the floral offerings, Rev. Bingaman for his comforting words, and Mr. Mc­ Clure for the singing. Julia Lathrop. Frank Dillbahner and family. Our Service t, "A few bottles of Konjola have done for me what all other medicines I tried failed to do," said Mrs. J. Ward, 8760 Falcon street, Detroit. Mich. "I suffered with neuritis and rheumatism all over my body, and es­ pecially in my lower limbs. I also had terrible pains in my hips. These awful pains caused me to lose a great deal of sleep and I became extremely nervous. My ankles were stiff and swollen, and I was bothered with con­ stipation. "Having heard so much about Kon­ jola, I began using it. How glad I am that I did! This splendid medi­ cine not only freed me from all aches and pains of those two dreaded ali­ ments. but It regulated my bowels; increased my appetite and has given me new strength and energy. I cer­ tainly recommend Konjola to any ope suffering as I did. and I would advise you to try it fir«L" Konjola is sold in Nashville at E. L. Kane’* Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. “To apeak," raid HI Ho, the *age ot Chinatown, “tiring* on argument. Oo> now elleni and rsnnui be contradict ed."—Wnahlncton Stnr Envelopes were Introduced into the United State* from France In 1842 as "the latest Euroiienn novelty." Amer Iran Ingmultj Improved them by gum mlug the tlati.- Gg* Uiglc. President Burch Foraker of the Michigan Bell Telephone company an­ nounces that the plant extension plans of the company for' 1930 contemplate the expenditure of $32,000,000, exceed­ ing the 1929 program approximately $6,000,000. That expenditure will be for new plant construction only, Mr. Foraker says, and will be in addition to ap­ proximately $30,000,000 the company will expend for maintenance and operation of the service. Total ex­ yiruuMui vo ut vmv company for the penditures of the year will ba approximately $62,000,000, or about $8,000,000 in excess of the 1929 figures. The program is one ot the largest yet definitely made known . . v. ... n“mPT The Michigan Bell's 1929 expansion program was the largest in its history. Ute of Service Grows Telephone officials, after careful study, believe business and industrial activities throughout the state will require greater use of telephone service than ever before, and the 1930 program bos been planned with the purpose of enabling the company to provide increased service in advance of actual need. The telephone plant extenalon work for 1930 will mean the employment of large construction and plant crews throughout the territory, and the purchase of enormous quantities ot poles. croBaarma, wire and other equipment Flint, Pontiac, Houghton, Dear! Iron Mountain, Menominee and troit. The Jackson-Lansing long diet cable is to be completed in 1930 f cable will be built from Benton bor to South Haven, Grand Rapi Grand Haven, and Grand Have Muskegon, in addition to project* under way ’ and those that wl] started next year. An all cable phone route from Grand Rapids i to the npper peninsula is schei for 1935, the Grand Rapids-Big R section to be erected in 1931, wit extension to Cadillac in 1932. Among others, long distance circuits also will be added in 1930 between Bay City' and Petoskey, Jackson and Hillsdale. Adrian and Ann Arbor. Adrian and Monroe, Lansing and Flint Port Huron and Bad Axe. Saginaw and Bad Axe, Saginaw And Reed City, SL Ignace and Marqnttte, Marquette and Ironwood and Meno­ minee and Escanaba. Benton Harbor , and Coloma, Grand Rapids and Rock­ President of Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company announces Increased ford, Grand Rapids and Howard City, expenditures, totaling $62,000,000, for -nd Grand Rapids and Reed City. 1930. New construction, alone. Is ex­ pected to total $32,000,000, he say*. Collage Women's Union All parts of Michigan will benefit. The Association <»f American Univenlty Women Is formed .'or (he pur­ Investment of plant In service at the pose promoting tie welfare and end of 1930 is expected to have in­ advancement of college written ..One creased to $242.28 per telephone, com­ must lie i- gmihiiiie of n ilnlvenilty be­ pared with $230.46 per telephone at fore becwmlng an active member in the close of 1929, while operating ex­ the organization, although rhe require­ coming months _are .penses ----------- the -------------. • -12 --------ments are less strict for associate expected lo be $53.25 per telephone, members. compared with $61.93 per telephone the past year. The company’s new Investment Id Ot that mighty poem. Gray’s "Ele land and buildings during 1930 is exlUOMOO: additional gy Written In a Country Churchyard.’ ;central office equipment, $9,000,000; It Is known that Gray made ninny re additional telephone equipment, $6,­ visions mid change* in it. The final 650,000; exchange pole lines, wire, form ot beauty In which we know cable and conduit. $8,600,000; long dis­ Poe'e. exquisite "To Helen" is flnei tance pole lines, wire, cable and con­ than his first draft—In which “the glory that was Greece and the gnm ' duit, $3,200,000; general equipment, *$1,047,000; interest during construc­ dear that wnn Rome" did not ap 1 tion, and undistributed construction pear.—Boston Herald I expenses, $275,000. । The Michigan Bell company has up­ Brevity la suid to oe the soul of wards of a dozen building projects i under way, with several others But a fellow doesn't exactly laugh him­ | planned. Those to be completed in self io death when he finds his bank | i„cind, new etnicture, at Ban- balance is short.—Florence (Ala) j ton Harbor, Saginaw, Port Huron, Herald. Burch Forakur ; Dearborn. Holland, Macatawa Park, । Grand Rapids, Drayton Plains, and De­ ' trolL Many new long distance cable I and supplies that will mean the pay- . be started during 1930, and central meat of many millions of dollars to j'office and other local exchange equip­ ment will be added at many points. labor outside the telephone industry. Every section of Michigan will be In 1929, the Michigan Bell company affected. added facilities and service improve­ Add to Outside Plant ments at a cost of approximately Considerable outside plant constmc$26,355,000. Telephones added approxi­ tlon is planned during 1930 at Ada. mated 60,000. to gain which it was necessary to install 211,000, the dif- Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, Big Rapids, Grand Rapids, Greenville, ference being accounted 1 Holland, Leslie. Wayne, Bay City, changes, removals, moves, etc. Clio, Commerce Village, Drayton Plains, Port Huron, Saginaw, Esca- NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes„ to pre®. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. These quotations are chang’d careful­ ly every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.21. Oats—50c. C. H. P. Beans—$6.00. Middlings (sell) $2.20. Bran (sell.) $2.10. Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. Eggs—42c. Hens—12-20;. Cocks—8-10c. AUCTION! Haring decided to make a change in farming we, the undersigned, will sell at public auction, seven and one-half miles southwest of Nashville, or two miles west of Mapld Grove Center, on Friday, January 10 the following described property: Commencing at 12 o’clock noon. HORSES Percheron colt, three years old Black mare, 11 years old Pair mules CATTLE Roan Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due April 1 Roan cow, due in February Black cow, due in March Red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, bred 6 weeks Durham and Jersey cow, 8, bred six weeks Red cow, 9 yr., giving milk Koan Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, just bred Durham cow, 9 years old, giving milk Steer, two years old. Two spring calves Two heifers coming tw’o years old Young cattle are in good flesh for beef. SHEEP AND HOGS Twelve good Shropshire breeding ewes. Due to lamb April 1. Two Shrop bucks Twelve half-blood ewes due to lamb Apr 25 One brood sow, weight about 300 lbs., due in April Four pigs, weight about sixty pounds Shoat, wl. about 100 lbs. Six small pigs POULTRY About twenty mixed hens Turkey gobbler FARM TOOLS McCormick binder McCormick mowing machine Deere loader Dane side-delivery rake One Ford ton truck Ford runabout Two lumber wagons One buzz rig, and five h. p. engine Two 3-section drags Two-section drag ’ Two riding plows and one walking plow Manure spreader. Land roller Two-barrel kettle ’ Scalding barrel Thirty grain crates Vise, forge, and all small tools used on ai ordinary farm. Double and single harness ___ GRAIN Quantity of oats, nuanUiy of clover hay Quantity of mixed hay Quantity- of bean oods One stack of clover chaff Folks coming from a distance will be fed, and shelter will be furnished for hones in case of storm. TERMS__ Ten dollars and under cash; all sums over that amount will be given six months’ time, with Interest at seven per cent., all goods to be settled for before being re­ moved. ' Clyde Walton and Claude Mead, Props HENRY FLANNERY, Atirt- H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk. �NEWS, NAfiHVILLS, MK3L .......... -----------' Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over HannenuHui'a store. Careful exnniinaUana with mod­ em instruments, AU former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement,, on Ne'lfor reference. Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs FAMOUS FRESC RIPTION BRINGS ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF. Night coughs, or coughs caused by k cold or irritated throat, can now be stopped within 15 minutes by a doc­ tor's prescription which works on an entirely different principle. This pre­ scription is put up under the name Th oxine’ and is available to everyone. Having Thoxine on hand is a safety measure against all coughs and throat irritations. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Von W. Furniss and all other good drug stores.—Advt. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you -feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystcx 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See 7or yourself tow quickly it works and what, it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. THURSDAY, JAN, t, l»0 -- MSHWUFS fflCIEHT HISTORY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. j Geo. H. Grabb, Ephriam Kidder. Mary --------------! E. Pennock, Mary Gridin, Kate Marie Items .From The News of Thursday, Mesnard. January 5, 1904. FORTT' YEARS AGO. j- George Squires has moved in to 'his new house on Reed street Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, January 4, 1890. Mrs. D. McMore, in company with her son-in-law, John Messimer, left J. Lentz & Sons are building a dry for Detroit Tuesday. Miss Mae McKlnnis returned to De-' house and store house. Miss Emma VanNocker has com­ troit Tuesday, where she will resume her work in the manual training and menced to learn photograph with .her • drawing departments of the Thomas brother, Ed. Fred G. Baker has gone into busi­ Normal. The Star clothing house, which has ness again, in the little brick north been closed for several days so that of Powers & Stringham's. A. R. Wolcott and family, who an accurate inventory could be taken, will open up for business.next Satur­ moved to Detroit about threv months day morning. Messrs. D. J. Hopkins ago, have again returned to Nash­ and Herman Maurer, two of our most ville and Will occupy their old resi­ enterprising young men, will be In dence. Arrangements are being perfected charge of the store. A very pretty double wedding took, for the holding of a public meeting, of place at the home of Mrs. Agfies Ide the character of a Prison Congress, The Saturday evening, December 31, when In NashviUe at a future date. her daughters, Florence and Cora, meeting will continue In session two were united in marriage to Albert G. days, and some of the most prom­ Beard and Carl M. Dolliver, Rev. T. inent penologists of the state will be G. Lewis of Charlotte tying the knot. present. Fred Appel man has joined issues Bert Niles went to Cassopolis Fri­ day, where he was married to Mrs. with 1. N. Kellogg and it Is likely that Dora Aubles at the home of the they will enter into the manufacture of tables for the wholesale trade In bride's parents. A very quiet, pretty wedding took the near future. James Crocker of Clinton, Iow*a. has place Sunday evening at the home of bought 80 acres of land, generally Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheldt oh1 South Main street, when Miss Mary Gar- known as the Franck farm, of Hiram linger and Clyde CasseH were united Coe, and will move here with his fam­ in marriage. Rev. G. W. Tuthlll offic­ ily next month. Bell Bros, are making some exten­ iating. The many friends of H. R. Banks sive repairs in and about their plan­ of Kansas City will regret to learn ing mill. They kre taking down the that Harry, the six-year-old son of old arch in the engine room and will Mr. and Mrs. Banks, died Saturday, build a new one. A number of Nashville youths held Dec. 24th. of diphtheria. The .following Is a list of the deaths a watch meeting of their own on New which occurred in the village of Years eve, and the sounds of revelry Nashville and township of Castleton and likewise deviltry about town during the year 1903: Mary Louise seemed to indicate that they enjoyed Barnes, Vinnle Greenfield. Anna Cole, themselves hugely. At twelve o'clock Clara May Wolf, Darius Fitch, Fanny the fire alarm bell began to ring, and Rowlader, Nathaniel Caai. M. H. Pal­ with its first peals people were seen mer, Henry Hayman. Daniel C. How­ running about our streets in various ell, Agnes L. Bennett, C. A. Price, attires and in an excited manner, Lorado Raymond, Caroline Stines. when some one informed them that Sarah Jane Brooks, Albert Hilton, the bell had just rang in the new’ Rachel Quick Dailey, John DeLong, year, and they returned to their William Nelson. Jacob Odell. Myron homes to again enjoy peaceful slum­ Pennock. Vem Eno, Elias Lockhart. ber. The M.erchandi«c M.art in Ckicago, Tke Great Central Market, will ke tke largest kuilJing in tke worlj, a wkolesale city under one roof The New Home of Our Source of Supply THE MERCHANDISE MART... wliere wc will soon make Here we will ckoose for our selections from tke you tke newest tilings, vast open stocks ofMar- tke latest styles, colors, skaUFlelJ & Company, and weaves; novelties to Wkolesale, and kundreds please tke fancy of every ol other American manu­ woman; values tkat will facturers and distributers. enakle you to save. E. A. HANNEMANN on to it than in any other way. The biggest gains are in the biggest cities, but who knows where population will center a century hence? Except for occasional speculative land booms no­ body has ever lost money by buying land anywhere in the United States, if he held it long enough. Somebody, some day. will write a history of the U. S. in terms of real estate. This country was settled by landless men who wanted to own a piece of ground and couldn't do that in Europe. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe County of Barry. be 26th day of Dec . A. D 1823. Prexent Hon. Ella C Etfleeton. Jodie of Probote Carl Kiev Brown, Deceased. Bessie L. Brown liavinjt filed In said court her petition praying that an Instrument now probate and the execution thereto andadminiitration of estate be granted to The Michigan said petition. it is further ordered, that public notice thereof Stuart Clement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of ' Chris Marshall, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the lith day of Dec . A. D. 1823. have been al­ lowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased toaaid court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the dty of Hastings, in said county, on or before t be 14th day of Apr., A. D. 1830. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, th* 14th day of April. A. D. 1830, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. Dated Dec. 14. A. D. 1925. □la C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. 123-M! । | | | | i Friendship of its Customers founded thru Business on a Basis of - Dependability and non-favoritism—is the Goal we Seek! 1 ! ■ ® I I I I I THE CRITICAL HOUR. | The critical hour. the experts call it,, Should you ask the captain of the: and they have named it well, for in traffic-police to refer to his records, that hour Fate plays hard tricks with he could tell you almost exactly how. the bodies and the souls of men. many men and women will be injured j I often wonder about it. when I sit on the streets on any particular day . in my office on the fifteenth floor and of the year. Moreover, he could tell watch the lights going out one after you at what hour of the day the pro­ another in the office building oppo­ bability of accident is greatest. I site. Every light snapped off means a , I saw only recently in a medical desk pulled down, and a man starting magazine a study of the figures for away from his work. What thoughts the city of New York. The early- are in his mind, as he turns up his ov­ morning hours are comparatively ercoat collar and steps into the safe; the light is good in thqpe hours; street? Are there children and a woman men and women are clear-headed from the night's long sleep, and traffic waiting for him. somewhere in the is not so dense. Gradually through suburbs? A faithful little woman, the morning the accidents increase; ■ taking off the baby’s shoes, and say­ urn! in the afternoon the figures) ing every time the whistle of a train mount alarmingly—until, in the late | is heard: "Do you think that Daddy is afternoon, between five o'clock and. on that train?” six, the highest point is reached. Is this tbe picture that is in his That is the hour of crisis—when the mind at the critical hour? Or has he day’s work is over and men turn away telephoned that he "is kept downtown from their benches and their desks. by business and won't be out until late” ? Does the twilight that draws its MARRIED WOMAN FEARS GAS veil across his work lift the man high­ —EATS ONLY BABY FOOD. er than the level of the day’s occupa­ “For three years I ate only baby tion? Or does it sink his thoughts food, everything else formed gas. lower, to meaner occupations and bas­ Now, thanks to Ajilerika. I eat any­ er joys ? thing and enjoy life.”—Mrs. M. Gunn. It seems to me if I were hiring a Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re­ man. I should like very much to know lieves all GAS so you can eat and what thoughts are in his mind, in that sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper critical hour. I should like to know and lower bowel removing poisons if one could look intb his you never knew were there, and which Whether, soul, as through a window, the man caused your stomach trouble. No would stand straight with pride under matter what you have tried for stom­ I the scrutiny, or blush with embarrass­ ach and bowels. Adlerika will sur­ prise you! Von W. Furniss, druggist. ment. In the while of the business day. Advt. when the routine of things carries us along, we tend to be a good deal alike in our mental processes. We are not so interesting then. But the clock strikes five or five-thirty, and we are no longer clerks or plumbers or mil­ lionaires, but men—our thoughts set free. What do we think of then, at the critical hour, between five and six, when we are hurrying away from our work—the hour when the lights are glaring and, outside our souls and In, the accidents occur ? • / most • ; homelike; • hotel : ! GRAND RAPIDS ! I — i GARAGE I I - acrost the itreet । I Hotel i iRowei h—-as---- d • 15 Baying poor coal is a beads I win, tails you lose proposition. You can't possibly win. Your wife has plenty to do without wiping ashes and soot off the furniture and washing curtains all the time. Call the Co-Operative Elevator, it’s a friend to every housewife. —PHONE NO. 1— NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR IN MEMORIAM. One by one the Charter members of Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., have turned the last mile post on the jour­ ney of life and are peacefully resting. In the death of our venerable Bro. Henry Roe, we who have been linked with him in fraternal bonds for many decades, are keenly sensible of our loss. • Therefore, be it resolved, that while we bow In submission to the win of the most high, we feel that Laurel Chapter has sustained a grievous loss. His wife and family deprived of the companionship of a loving husband and kind father, and society aT large a useful and honored citizen. Be it further resolved that these resolutions be spread on the records of the Chapter, and published in Nash­ ville News and copy tendered the be­ reaved family. Committee: A. G. Murray, Carrie L. Murray. Helen M. Roscoe. FOOD— Long Island ships dressed ducks to California. California sends turkeys to New York. Florida ships train­ loads of celery to the North and Jack­ sonville stores sell California celery. New Jersey raises strawberries, on­ ions, cabbages, but Jersey suburban housewives buy them from grocers who in turn buy them from New York City wholesalers. The Federal Farm Board should find ways to eliminate these round­ about methods of food distribution, with their expensive freight charges and profits to half a dozen middle­ men. The food supplies of big cities will some day be grown to regions adjacent'to the cities. It will be cheaper to grow winter vegetables un­ der quartz glass in electrically heated hothouses than to haul them across a continent. BUILDING— , The last stand of the hand-worker against the machine is in the building trades. Building costs are excessive all over the country and are still mounting. Wages go up without cor­ responding increase in productiveness. In the mechanized industries higher wages reflect higher production. It is perfectly possible to erect houses of any size out of standardized, machine-produced elements, which any unskilled workman can put to­ gether under competent direction. Plastering is unnecessary; many wall­ boards on the market are better and more economical. Painting can be done more efficiently and cheaper by spraying. Some day some group of capitalists will finance a building project which will utilize engineering skill and me­ chanical processes as the automobile industry does. Then homes will be so cheap that every family can own one exactly fitted to its needs. MARCONI Thirty years ago a young man with an inquiring mind succeeded in send­ ing a signal across the Atlantic with­ out wires. That was tbe beginning of radio. Everybody knows some of the things that radio has accomplished since then, but there is more to come. Marconi looks for the transmission of power by radio before very long. Television—seeing at a distance—is just around the corner, already here in the laboratory. A photograph sent I across the ocean by radio enabled the I London police to catch an American crook the other day. Short radio waves raise the body temperature, so that we may yet keep warm in win­ ter by having radio terminals on op­ posite sides of each room. Chicago is building a new skyscrap­ er on land which was bought for 35,­ 000,000 an acre. One family owned this land for ninety-two years. It cost the family 32,50 an acre in 1837. The present value Is just two million Evaaescont Fams times that, which Is not a bad profit, The idol of io<hi> pushes *the hern even if one's heirs have to wait a hun­ ,rf yesterday nui of nur r»c<»lle<nlun: dred years for it. and trill, in turn, be wpplanfM by More fortunes have been made in his successor of tomorrow.—Irving, America by buying land and hanging THINKING— If you want to get your pay raised, think. A big automobile factory need­ ed more space. A young engineer climbed a girder end looked over the machinery floor. He thought for half an hour, then showed his boss how overhead carriers could displace the trucks which carried parts to and from the machines. The space saved in aisles and passageways provided room for additional machines, to house which the company had con­ templated spending a quarter of a million. The salary raise the young engineer got represented interest on a fifth of that The world- pays more for ideas than for anything else. They must be sound, constructive ideas, the product of real thinking. Every step the world takes in advance is the result of somebody’s 'thinking. i ; j I | i Anna May Wong, Chinese mo­ tion picture actress, who most not kiss an Englishman in a film, ac­ cording to a ruling by the British film censors. After Graduation A college education, according to a Boston commentutor, never hurt anybody who was willing to learn somethin c afterward. Beautiful new Ford bodies on display at our showrooms BARBER MOTOR SALES �THURSDAY. JAM. S. IBM Counting Uncle Sam’s Family Our We should never forget that the world is either better or worse each day as a result of our mutual work and influence. ' We must work together and if the world is bene­ fited by the service you render and we render, there is no power that can rob us of the good which comes from the good we do—likewise none that can protect us from the harm which comes from the harm we do. ! ' 1 1 1 YOUR wdrld and OUR world Is not measured by the reach of our arms nor the horizon of our vision but by the never ceasing influence of our thoughts and acts, and these help to make or unmake not only our­ selves but also those with whom we associate. During the past twelve months it has been an add­ ed pleasure to work with and serve you. We have appredated your confidence and the increasing business you have given us and we most sincerely thank you for it. We approach the New Year with new plans, new ideas and new resolves coupled with a renewed spirit of service. We look back on the old year for helpful criticisms stimulating us to greater efforts in the year to come. In the future as in the past we will not in­ dulge in bunk promises, bunk advertising or fault find­ ing but go forward with a renewed determination to do our very best to buy right, handle right, sell right every artide in our line making no sacrifices on one thing which of necessity demands making it up on an­ other and thus you may KNOW that your money spent here will go as far in the purchase of the things you desire as honest business will permit. Again we thank you for 1929 and invite you for 1930, and hope the new year will bring you health, happiness and prosperity , equal to your most earnest expectation. II C. Zuschnitt, Frieda Schulze, Earl Hoffman. Hunting, Trapping Season Closes . Midnight, Jan. 1. brants, and Wilson snipe. Muskrat trapping, which was lawful In the southern third of the state, closed at midnight Tuesday. The lower peninsula open season for rabbits was made a month shorter this fall and winter than it was in 1928. Dong open seasons have taken an excessive toll of cottontails in parts of southern Michigan and it is hoped by the Department of Conser­ vation that the shorter season will conserve the rabbit stock and result in a greater abundance of bunnies next fall. According to reports, the fall mi­ gration of ducks has beeifr somewhat erratic. Although the Department, as usual. Is receiving complaints of scar­ city of ducks, during the past season a great many hunters met with ex­ cellent success?-^ Last fall about 525 bands were placed on wild ducks at Dodge Bros. Munuskong State Park. To date over 70 of these banded birds have been shot and the band numbers reported to the Department. Most of these have been killed in Michigan. Wiscon­ sin, and Ontario. From states farth­ er south a few more returns are ex­ pected. Any Michigan hunters who secured such bands and who have not reported them are urged to do s'*. for such records give much needed infor­ mation about duck migrations in Michigan. After midnight tonight, January 1. practically all hunting and trapping season.** on protected animals and birds in the lower peninsula are clos­ ed until next fall. In the upper peninsula, however, the rabbit season remains open until mid­ night on January 31. The game species which may not be hunted after today in the lower penin­ sula are rabbits, coots, ducks, geese, The Deputimeni of Agriculture says that there ure 770 cnlorles per pound tn eggs l‘. ■. 1 contultix uti ' jt l.OtM) calories per |n>unfl •I»«jm»*..I Mg upon the age nnd qitantiiy «»l t.;t. Since e'gs uro lu to 13 i*t pound. It would appear that It would take be­ tween IB and 20 eggs to •tpuil a pound of beef tn cr.lnric food value. always Osborn, Di­ Museum of says recent that man is not tree-living apes but upright. Food Values Cod Liver Oil I ,t <► <> All medical authorities, boards of health and leading hospitals throughout the world are urging a more liberal use of Cod Liver Oil for children and adults alike. <* 4, *► 4, ’’ Puretest Cod Liver Oil tests as high in desired vitamines as any in the world. The United Drug Co. is one of the largest importers in America, and therefore the cost is less than others. Von W. Furniss Unde Sam will begin to count his nephew* and nieces on the first of April, 1030, and this year he Is going to find out a lot more about them than has been known before. Some-time during the month of April an enumerator of the United States Census Bureau will call at ev­ ery dwelling in the nation and ask the head of the family twenty-four ques­ tions. Some of them might be con­ sidered impertinent if asked by a stranger, or even by a neighbor, but the Census enumerators are under oath not to disclose any facts learned by them except in their official re­ ports. And those reports are not op­ United State* Senator Thoma* J. en anywhere to public Inspection. Like the figures in your income-tax re­ Heflin of Alabama, who was declared turn, they are official secrets which “no Democrat" by the State Execu­ prying gossips have no access to. Un­ tive Committee, because he supported cle Sam is concerned, for census pur­ Hoover for the Presidency. poses, only with totals and averages and not at all with individuals. But a clear picture of the' people of the find out how many lived in each state United States as a whole can be ob­ in order to apportion members of Con­ tained only by getting the facts about gress among the states. This is still each individual inhabitant, to start one of the purposes, though Congress with. • ; has been dilatory in reapportion­ For example, one of the things Itself ing its membership in proportion to which it Is important to know, be­ population. sides the number of persons in the The first Census, taken in 1790, United States, is the average age of showed fewer than four million inhab­ our people. Is it higher or lower than itants in the new nation; 3,929,214, to was taken, ten years ago. and how be exact We passed the 25 million much? This average age has been mark between 1850 and 1860; by 1880 increasing steadily. But If the census we had almost exactly 50 million, and of 1930 should show- a decline in the forty years later, in 1920, we had average age, it would be a danger sig­ doubled that figure with 105,710,620 nal, a warning to speed up public persons living in Continental United health measures, a call to investigate States. The Census Bureau experts the cause and apply all of the re­ have made estimates from year to sources of sanitary science toward im­ year of the increase since that time, proving and guarding the general and give it as their belief that enum­ health. of 1930 will show between 121 So don’t think it is impertinence eration and 122 million nephews and nieces of when the census-taker asks your age! Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam wants to know, not your individual age but the average age of all of the people. Another question the enumerators will ask is "Who is the head of the family?” That doesn’t mean what it sounds like. Uncle Sam isn’t interest­ ed as to whether the wife wears the breeches or not, but does want to A report covering the . first four know how many men are dependent months of the Department of Conser­ upon the earnings of their children, vation’s deer tally shows that the ra­ how many women are self-supporting. tio of sexes among the deer in Mich­ The head of the family, from the cen­ igan’s woods is one buck to 2.2 does. sus point of view, is the one who The deer tally was undertaken byearns the money. the Game Division last summer in an Whether you live on a farm or in attempt to answer some of the ques­ I a town, whether you are white, black, tions which individuals, organizations red or yellow, male or female, married and the Department have been ask­ or unmarried, able to read and write, ing about deer. “Are the woods full where you were born and where your of dry, does?" "Is there a scarcity of parents were born, when you came to fawns?" “Is the one buck law ser­ America if you are an immigrant, iously depleting the supply of bucks?" what your native language was and These were some of the questions ask­ whether you can speak English are ed. and for which an answer was questions the reasons for which are sought in the deer tally. clear enough. On the totals compiled The tally was made along roads, from these answers depends, among rivers and salt licks. Counts were al­ other things, the number of persons so made at night with spot lights. from your native country who can be During the four months of July, Au­ admitted to the United States in the gust. September and October, conser­ next ten years. vation officers, fire wardens, game Everybody who is employed will be refuge men and members of the staff asked to give his trade or occupation of the Game Division counted 8,348 and the particular industry in which deer in the two peninsulas. Of these he or she works, or if working on his 13,502 deer were classified as "uncer­ own account or as an employer, to tain" because their sex or age couldn’t say so. But a question on that line be accurately determined when they this year will be: "Are you employed were observed. now ?" That is as of the first of April. Of the number identified 2.061 There will be for the first time an ac­ were does and 1,946 were fawns. The curate record of unemployment, fig­ fact that the number of does and ures on which heretofore have been fawns is about equal, is thought by largely estimates. the Game Division to indicate that Another new question .will be the deer are at least holding their whether you own your home. In a own. Bucks numbered 929. general way the proportion of home­ Reduced to percentages, these fig­ owners has been estimated in the past, ures show that of the deer Identified. but nobody l as ever had exact figures. 41 percent were does. 40 percent were The figures have a decided bearing on I fawns and 19 per cent were bucks. the important subject of our national While the flat ratio for the whole prosperity. And if you do not own state was one buck to 2.2 does, in var­ your home, the census man will ask ious districts It ranged from 1 buck to you how much rent you pay. That is 0.87 dobs. to one buck to 3.3 does. another useful index of the size of the According to detailed figures the national bank roll. Taking the two highest ratios between bucks and does together, the Government will be able occur in the heavily hunted districts to tell us whether home ownership is in the northern section of the lower on the increase, whether there is a de­ part of the state and in the east end mand for more individually-owned I of the upper peninsula In Chippewa dwellings, and those facts have a and Mackinac counties' tbe ratio fig­ bearing on the lumber industry and ures to one buck to 3.2 does. In Luce the production of all other building and Schoolcraft counties, one buck to supplies, as well as on the market for 3.1 does. In Presque Isle, Cheboygan all sorts of household equipment and and Emmet counties, it is one buck to furnishings. \ 3.3 does. Another new census question is At the west end of the upper penin­ whether you own a radio set. Noth­ sula the ratio is lower. Ontonagon ing could better illustrate the speed and Gogebic counties show one buck with which new inventions take hold, to 2.9 does; Houghton. Baraga, and once they strike the public fancy. Ten Keweenaw counties, one buck to 2.8 years ago, when the census of 1920 does; Dickinson county, one buck to was taken, there wasn’t a radio set 2.1 does; and Menominee and Delta in the world except experimental counties, one buck to 1.9 does. Mar­ ones; there was no such thing as quette and Alger counties show one broadcasting; nobody but a few ex- buck to 1.7 does. Grts knew the difference between a Otsego. Montmorency, Alpena and terodyne and a screen-grid, if any. Alcona counties show one buck to 2.1 Now look at the blamed thing! There does and Kalkaska, Crawford. Mis­ are so many receiving sets that Uncle saukee and Roscommon counties show Ram is going to count ’em. to find out one buck to 2.7 does. how many of his family he can talk Counties closed to deer hunting to at once. have close ratios. Grand Traverse. For the first time, the census-taker Leelanau, Benzie, Manistee and Wex­ will ask how old you were at your ford counties show one buck to 0.87 first marriage. The Information will does; Mason. Lake. Osceola, Neway­ be more important ten years from go, and Mecosta counties, one buck to now than it is now, because a second 1.5 does; and Clare, Isabella and Mid­ set of answers to it, in 1940, will dis­ land counties, one buck to L15 does. close whether the average age of mar­ While nobody knows what the safe riage is getting older or younger. Our ratio is, deer are known to be highly grandparents married in their teens, .polygamous and authorities seem to as a rule; today 25 is nearer the av­ agree that one buck to five does erage age, in all probability. Will the should be safe. young folks of the next* ten years The results of the tally indicate that continue to postpone marriage or will we still have a generous supply of they revert to the youthful marriages bucks and that the fawn crop is hold­ of their ancestors. ing up in good shape: but to make You will be asked whether you have sure of the essential fects, further attended school or college since last checking up on our deer affairs is September. The figures for education planned by the Game Division. have been climbing steadily ever since the first census was taken. Beyond Lafayette Relic question they are still climbing, but A draft from congress presenting bow fast? And as a final question every one l^afayette with S2MMMM) In “apiwertaof Uncle Sam’s nephews will be asked tlon of his sacrifices and senl<t?s’ whether he has served as a soldier, and recwlpi<*d hy the general la on sailor or marine in any war in which display In jhe main Inhby of rhe his - country was involved. We will know for the first time just how many Treasury hUlMlna in Washington veterans of each war are still living. Largest Known Star And that will help to estimate future demands on taxpayers for pensions. Antares Is the largest star of which The Census is the oldest of all our we have reasonably accurate nt<>;isureFederal bureaus, as old as Congress mentu, Its diameter being about 400. and the Presidential office and the ju­ 000.000 miles; in volume ft l*-Umijnn). diciary. for it was set up in the Con­ stitution itself, which requires that 000 times as law at. the sun and a* ’"rite *«> tbe inhabitants be counted every ten ISBXNMUHSMni.oClt years. The original purpose was to the earth Still Plenty Bucks Among Deer in Michigan C. L Glasgow | Evolutionist Recants Wanted to Buy — Leg*J'y caught fura. Muskrats- market today. skunks, $2; mink. $10.00. A. C. Hyde, general store, Lacey. Lacey phone U. 24-tlp THIS IS THE YEAR WHEN .THE CENSUS MAN MAKES HIS ROUNDS. NEW YEAR GREETING , , , WANT COLUMN Read Out of Party > For Sale — 1926 Harley Davison motorcycle with sidecar and lots of extras. MIO outfit, will sell for |125 cash, for quick sale. Also house and lot for hale, first place treat of pave­ ment Will take $550, cash or terms. Harlow White, corner Middle and Sherman Sts. 24-tlp. .11——|IM HOLLETS resolution­ s' | for it was New Year’s— I had to do with women. \ I And it consisted of only MvAV two words: “Never Again !" Jj T&L Jlm Ho,,ett to,d hJnu,elf KVEsW th®1 h® waB disillusioned; aUfv'* that he had lost all faith In humanity. Which is what many young men of twenty-five, awaking to the cold grayness of such a morning, have told themselves, and believed it. He decided to go without breakfast —something had happened to his ap­ petite—besides— He looked at his watch. Surely It wasn't that late! Stopped? No; well, then he'd do without lunch. Anything so that he needn't eat. He rang for a bell boy, sent him after the morning papers, and propped himself more comfortably In bed. The sound of a distant band •floated through the open window. “Thank Heaven," he thought, “some excltem'ept, anyhow.” He got up nnd looked out. A parade was advancing slowly a block away. After all, It wasn't much, of a parade. He turned to look down /he street in the other direction, and found him­ self face to face with the prettiest woman he had ever seen. She, too, had leaned out of her window and was watching the approaching parade. She noticed him and smiled, ever so slightly—noncommltally. Jim Hollet's resolution had been made in earnest. He ducked Inside his window. Then he mentally kicked himself. “She must think I’m s sap,” he muttered, and poked his bead out again. She was gone. The band blared deafeningly below him. He dressed and went out Into the hall. His room was 518. Then hers should be 520. He looked long at the Lost — Rubber crow tire chain somewhere about town. Size 30 x 5 1-4. Finder please notify Fred Potter. 24-tlc. For Sale—Pure bred Jersey cow, seven years old. Due to freshen Jan. 10th. Ralph McNitt 24-ttf. For Sale—700 baskets of good hand husked corn, at Kalamo farm. C. R, Brown. 24-tlc. For Sale—40 Barred Rock and White Wyandotte pullets. Also 10 fall pigs. John Hoffman. 6 miles south of Nashville. 24-tlc. For horse, calves bull. Sale—Good general purpose and two young cows with by side; also yearling Jersey Laurel Marshall, phone 57-21. ' 24-tlp. For Sale—Three fresh cows; all have heifer calves by side; also northern grown potatoes—nice big ones. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Vermontville, phone 65. 25-t2f. For Sale—Sow and six pigs; six ewes; stock hog; team of horses; cow. Three miles south and three miles east of Nashville. John McPherson. 24-lp. Christmas Seal Sales Lag Behind In Barry County Barry* county at present is lagging far behind its 1928 mark in the Christmas seal Sale, according to fig­ ures compiled by the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association. Returns from the sale of the health seals in the county up to and including December 28, showed a decrease of 11 per cent over the corresponding period last year. “While some counties have shown an encouraging gain In the number of seals purchased, .their increases have been wiped out and a net loss has been caused by the lower sale. reErted elsewhere”, states Miss Mary aier, seal sale manager for Michi­ gan. "The present sale of seals there­ fore is in the discouraging state of be­ ing more than $3,000 behind last year’s figure." In view of the unusually small sum subscribed in the county in the seal sale, local residents who have neither returned seals nor money for them are urged to do so in the near future. Unless the loss shown by the figures for December 28 is made up from seals still in the hands of persons to whom they were sent, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association de­ clare that a considerable restriction in anti-tuberculosis activities locally and in the state at large for the com­ He Had a Feeling She Was Laughing ing year will be necessary. at Him. People who won’t stop at anything door and the neat brass number. “I should never drive autos. wonder what's her name?” he thought, Permanent waves are fine in hair, but not so good in streets. and went down to the desk to we. When a woman goes in and asks The ledger was under the elbow of a large and belligerent looking ninn. for powder these days, the clerk "Face, baking or gun?" and Jim decided not to disturb him. says, It develops that there aren't nearly’ He sauntered over to the clerk and as many bow-legged girls in the usked for his mail. world as was at one time popularly ’•No mall today, sir. New Year’s, supposed. Provided she keeps on being a sweet you know.” •’Of course. I had forgotten. By girl, there! Is no objection if the sweet the way, what’s the name of the young girl graduate gets over being a graduate. lady in IftOF “Murcheson, sir,” the clerk replied id Jim Hollett turn< turnr ' away. and ...—„.Miss 1 “Murjbeson-’” He wi 1 the fellow had told him her first . .une. Well, living in the same hotel he should have no trouble meeting her. Maybe she would be In the dining room that iew Treatment Banishes Health Troubles ot Army Sargt. In Quest evening. He had better go up and of Health. dress for dinner. Fortunately, his ap­ petite hud returned. She was in the dining room that evening. She sat alone, at a table set for two. Jim Hollet had been Idling in the lounge for the past hour; now he chose a table near that of the lady from 520. ■ His almost-too-steady gaze was sure to attract her attention. She glanced at him and recognizing him, smiled faintly. He had a sudden feeling that she was laughing at him; then he smiled back. The waiter came to take his order, and for a minute he was busy. As he ran his eye down tbe menu, he told himself that if he hoped to be^allowed to Join her at the table hp had SARGT. J. a DUFFY. better move before ills first course was brought him. He would see what he "I was gassed in action while a could do. Ke placed his order, and member of the Rainbow Division in the waiter left the World War,” said Sargt. J. H. Jim Hollett “looked himself over” Duffy, of Ranger, Texas. "This af­ and decided that he was at his best. fected my whole system.--Not one of my vital organs seemed to function He pushed back his chair and rose. My appetite was poor and Then he sat down again. From properly. when I did eat, I had a feeling like a somewhere—presumably the lobby, al­ ball of fire tn the pit of my stomach. though Jim hadn't noticed—had come My head ached nearly all the time. I a man. And now this stranger was felt tired, worn out, and listless, and kissing her! my head did not seem clear. I be­ Tbe waiter brought his cocktail. came discouraged after trying nearly “Do you know who that man is?" everything and wondered if I would ever feel well again. Jim asked, and nodded toward the ' "I was on a long hike, attempting other table. to regain my health from outdoor ex­ “Tills Is a Mr. Murcheson, sir. He ercise. While slopping at Jackson. and his wife are In room 520.” Mich., I saw BONKURA advertised ♦Thank you.” So that was it and visited the BONKURA man there. Finally I bought two bottle and right Well, no use letting a good dinner then my health troubles began to spoil. At least he had his old ap­ fade. The lost appetite returned and petite. my stomach began to function in the “Thank Heaven!" he said, when the right way. My mind cleared. The waiter returned with the next course. awful headaches left me and I feel 100 per cent better than I have fop ten years. I wish to endorse BON­ treatment to every sufferer in The waiter bowed re­ KURA the world.” spectfully. ------ - JRA is sold by Van W. Fur- HIKING SARGT. SEARCHES HEALTH; FINDS BONKURA �Striker District Sunday school at 10 Mrs. Max Garms and family of Belle­ vue. • Bryant DeBolt left Thursday for a trip with the Y. M. C. A. boys and leaders, through the south and east to John Curtis also the Atlantic ocean. Orville'DeBolt of Grand Rapids and •cbool had their Chrtrt- Misses Ruth Bassett and Effa Denn ■pent Christmas at the home; of W. Mr. and Mr*. Julius Maurer attend­ Mrs. Walter Grant spent ed the wedding of Dan Hickey and with Mrs. Minnie Slosson Miss Sophia Allerding of Lake Odes­ sa at the Catholic church in Hastings larantined with Saturday morning. * cWhlnney is alMiss Vera Mayo of Battle Creek spent over Sunday with tbe Hoffman girls. Miss Elsie Shaffer spent Christmas Dirk Hoffman spent the week end at Asa Shaffer's. at Zeeland. WiD Martin's family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Joppe and children on family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Christmas day. and Mias Esther Hoffman of Battle The program to have been given at Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel­ tbe church Christmas evening was don and children were Christmas postponed cm account of the bad road* Geats at the home of Mr. und Mra but the chHdren, who were at Sunday e Gould. school received their gifts and treat Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent Friday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Laurence Hoffman of the Bible Christmas with the latter’s parents at school at Cincinnati, Ohio, spent ov Nashville. er Christmas with the home folks. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Kellar went to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Battle Creek Thursday to be with the children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank latter’s daughter, Mrs. Wilson Mes- Knapp and son Robert cf Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Vera Cosgrove, who has been a suf­ and children of Nashville spent ferer with sciatic rheumatism for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. some time, is somewhat improved. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs The record for the Young People's were Sunday callers. Sunday school class of Kalamo for The Norton school begins. Monday, the year 1929 is a* follows: Number after two weeks’ vacation. of S. S. sessions called to order, 47; total attendance, 545; average at­ tendance per Sunday, 12; total collec­ tion, $24.66; average collection per By Vonda Elliston. Sunday. 52c; number of visitors dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and son ing the'year, 50. The boy and girl spent Sunday with the Elliston chil­ being present the most Sundays were dren. Ernest Perry, who attended 36 times, Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton of Bat­ and Beatrice Frey, who was present tle • Creek spent Wednesday and 39 times. The teacher. Mrs. Ray Thursday of last week with the for­ Noban, missed but four Sundays. mer's sister, Mrs. Herold Bennett, and Each year our . Young People's class family. shows marked improvements, for Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Merton which we feel justifiably proud, as it Bennett and Mrs. Leeland Bennett is to be taken into consideration that and son Raymond spent from Wed­ these young folks gather from over a nesday until Friday evening with rel­ large territory and getting to Sunday atives in Grand Rapids. Merton Ben­ school over all kinds of roads and in nett remained for a longer visit with all kinds of weather is often rather his sister and other relatives. difficult. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg. Wayne and Mrs. Clifton Miller and family o( Martens and family were Sunday Assyria and Earl Smith and lady friend of Battle Creek spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ in Nashville. troit spent Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and night with C. W. and Louis Wilson sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ind family. John Charlton in Battle Creek. Earl Cronk and family were enter­ Mrs. Howard Burchett and daugh­ tained Christmas eve at the home of ter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cronk in Bellevue, and Christ­ Wm. Guy. mas day at the home of Walter Dav­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and son are idson. spending c few days with bis parents, Mrs. Belle Wilson is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. winter with her children in Lansing, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore of Camp and Allen Wilson left Monday night Custer spent from Wednesday until to spend over Christmas with rela­ Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. By­ tives in Lansing, going from there to ron Guy, and family. Indiana for the winter. Those who ate Christmas dinner Miss Lucille Wildt of Lansing spent with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller were over Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hecker and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stiles and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Miss Daisy of Vermontville spent Sunday with Scothorne, all of Nashville, and Phyl­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. lis Messimer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Dowagiac were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and son, The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mrs. Howard Burchett and baby call­ hold a meeting at the Grange Hall, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens Sat­ Wednesday. January 8. A pot luck urday afternoon. dinner will be served, the Circle furn­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent ishing frankfurters. Sunday with Mr. and * Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball find family French, near Urbandale, helping Mr. are visiting relatives in and around French celebrate his birthday. Glenwood. They left the 26th and cxMr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent E:t to return some time this week. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. y Gillespie is doing the chores. Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughters were Christmas guests of By Mrs. Trumar Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder. 'Christmas visitors were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mrs. Reynolds and son. Kenneth of sons and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stan­ Charlotte. Edra and Glenn Beck of ton and family spent Christmas with Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. H. Babcock, near Bed­ Beck and family with Fred Beck and ford. wife; Peter Klont entertained his chil­ Wm. Whitmore and family have dren and their families; Mr. and Mrs. moved to Battle Creek. D. Rodgers entertained their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and M. dren. also a nephew, Clarence Rod­ family were at Howell e»unday, visit­ gers of South Vermontville; Asa Shaf­ ing Clarence Smith, who is in the san­ fer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred itarium there, and report him as being Hinckley, Roy, Ben, Arthur and El­ much better. Burt Brundige ate din­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cbeeseman and sie Shaffer; with his sister, Mrs. Ben Mast, daughter attended a family gathering ner and Truman Gordnier and family at ie home of their parents. Mr. and spent the day with his father and Mrs. E. Brumm, in Nashville, Thurs­ mother. day. Miss Swanson, our teacher, held The play, “A Poor Married Man" Christmas exercises Monday, and the will be repeated at Jones Hall, Lacey. children were remembered by Santa Friday evening, Jan. 3, for the bene­ Claus; also popcorn and candv wen fit of the Joy cemetery Circle. furnished by Mrs. Flossie Gould as an extra treat. Little Mabel Mae Gordnier sufiered a severe attack of acute indigestion By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt. Thou shall call his name Jesus; for last Friday, but is better now. he shall save his people from their sins. Matt. 1-21. Sunday school at 11.30 a. m.. followed by preaching. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and meet at the Grange hall Wednesday, children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd January 8. Pot luck dinner. Every member and friends are urged to be Downing took dinner with Dale Down­ ing s Sunday. present. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kal­ amazoo and Will Eno and daughters, dren of Coldwater called at W. C. Wil­ Elsie and Vonda. Mr. and Mrs. Sam liams' Saturday and Miss Cecile Wil­ Buckmaster were Christmas guests liams went home with them for a few at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis, days. Robert Hall from McMillan, upper Whitmore. . Mr. and Mrs Earl Merkle and son peninsula, visited at Will Baas’ the <ft Beebe spent Christmas with Mr. middle of the week. Mr. and Mis. Dale Navue of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Jex of Battle ville called at Oliver Downing's Sun­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman day evening. Geneva Rasey of Kalamazoo and and *on spent Christmas at their home folks'. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Maurice Teeple of Detroit spent Christmas at Ernest Rasey's. Tomlin. Theo Kennedy of Hastings called al Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and Will Baas' Thursday. Chas. Pease of Hastings was at childr-n ate Christmas dinner at the Marion Forman's Friday and Satur old in Hastings. • day. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mr. Good Name. and Mrs John Maurer and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and The name* of the seven alar* In tbe Mrs. George Maurer in Hastings. big dipper are Alkald. Mlzur. Alloti^, Mr. and Mr*. Mat Balch and daughter Vonda visited Henry Balch Megrex. Phegda. Ferak and Duhhe at the Nichols hospital tn Battle How tn the world did they miss them Creek, Sunday and found him much when they were nnmlns sleeping cur*? Guy Comers Southwest Maple Grove West Kalamo Maple Grove Dayton Comer* boardins home. A man never fully realize* the pou Mrs. Harold McDonald, has been very er of a woman '* eloquence until after fit She was threatened with pneube get* married.—Chicago New*. vice. C. E. at 7.30 Topic, “Why pray for others." Act* 2.39. James 1:5-7. Rev. WlUitts filled the pulpit Bun­ day In the absence of Rev. Edgerton, our pastor. > The L. A. S. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Friday. Tor dinner, by club No. 1. All invited tc? attend. The Missionary meeting will hold a short service at that time in the afternoon. The business meeting of the C. E. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead Friday evening. All young people are invited to attend this meeting. Although the reads were bad and snow banks high the Christmas exer­ cises were well attended and all en­ joyed the program and Christmas tree. Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton are spend­ ing the Holidays with the former's mother in SL Clare county. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daugh­ ter, Charlotte, spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Bertha McCoy; and family. In Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Wlllltts entertained a family gathering Christmas—their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Archie Newton and family of near Dowling, their sons. Wilson of Detroit, Clayton of Lansing and Harold and daughter, Mrs. Clara Day, and family and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. E. Shepard and son, Elmer Sisson and daughter Hel­ en Sisson, Herman Weigmink and Harry Shiek of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fami­ ly of Nashville, their sons. Perry of Lansing, and Floyd for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter­ tained for Christmas their son. Chas. Higdon and family of Nashville, Clar­ ence Higdon of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family and Mrs. Lizzie Gihboney. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge enter­ tained Thursday Mrs. Clara Day and family, Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville, Father John Day and friend of Flint, and Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Foster entertained "the latter's brother, Donald Geiger, and sister. Elnore Geiger, near Hastings. Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and sons Roy and Burr, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Merriam, near Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enter­ tained their father. George Hayman, and aunt, Mary, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day and family spent Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day. near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Willitts of near Lansing spent Friday at L E. Mudge's. Billy and Russell Corey and Lewie Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids are spend­ ing part of their vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Hyde. A number of our young people, who are away are spending their vacation or a part of it with the home folks. Miss Ruth Mudge, teacher of Wyom­ ing Park school in Grand Rapids, Charlotte Hyde of Ypsilanti, Perry Fassett, Clayton Wlllltts, Russell Mead of Lansing M. S. C., Ray Fas­ sett of the Business College of Bat­ tle Creek, Helen Wlllltts of the county normal of Hastings. Don Mc­ Keown. Hubert and Ferris Lathrop and Forrest. Gerald and Donald Pot­ ter of Hastings high school, Marjory and Dorris Gillette. Inez Nesbit and Dora Foster ol Nashville high school. The many relatives and friends of Mrs. Lyaia Lathrop were greatly shocked at hearing of her sudden death as she had been visiting in the neighborhood a few days before. Sev­ eral from this place attended the fun­ eral at Nashville last Thursday. A happy new year to all. Woodbury By Katie A. Eckardt. The Christmas exercises at the Evangelical church Sunday morning were fine; the little folks doing well. Misses Esther and Gertrude Schul­ er are home with their parents for a vacation from the University hospital. Rev. C. H. Truschel and family spent Christmas with the latter’s par­ ents at Cleaning. F. J. Eckardt and family of Grand Rapids spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Ma-v Eckardt and sis­ ter Olga. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell were at Lansing last week Thursday. Gertrude Schuler visited her sister In Grand Rapids several days last week. Ben Schneider and family spent Christmas.with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckirdt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell. Miss Cornelia Eckardt was home on Christmas from University hospital to visit her parents. Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler entertained to Christmas dinner the following: Wallo Gerlinger and family from Sunaeld, Mrs. Showerman and Miss MyrMrs. George Burkle from Woodland. The funeral of Adelbert Middaugh, who died very suddenly last week, was held at the U. B. church last Thursday. Rev. Lyon officiated and burial was at Lakeside cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Leslie visited their children last week. Hiwt (tn friend he tine utrexpertedli brought home to nii|i|ier>—Now then Bruun old man will von have n lit lie of thia ralthlt file er—nr (looking round nnd dltn-overlns there is n< other dish) —or n«»t? Sparta Christmas day to spend a few days with her father, George Kleechk. The Christmas tree at the school bouse was held Tuesday afternoon— owing to tbe condition of the roads, but those who were there report a very good program. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds visited their son, Leo, and family in Battle Creek. Bunday. The annual family gathering of the David Icke* family was held at the home of Oliver Ickes this year. Those from away present were Mrs. Harold Swanson and Richard of Big Rapids. Christmas at James Mead's this year was an unusual affair, only three of their family being able to be home. Sickness kept both Flossie and Eunice away. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvenir and family spent Christmas at Climax with relatives of the latter. Friday they attended the funeral of a rela­ tive at Battle Creek. The annual telephone meeting was held at the home of Ray demon’s on Frt^iy. LeRoy Merrill of Kalamazoo came Thursday for a few days' visit among his many friends here. For five years he made his home' at Walter Ickes' and attended our school during that time, winning many friends who are always glad to welcome him home. John Wilson has gone back to Jack­ son to work after an extended stay at the Ira Chaffee home. Mrs. Lizzie.Gibboney of Barryville is at Clayton McKeown's again, hav­ ing visited her brother, John, and family over Christmas. Mrs. Ribble remains about the same. Albert Cruttenden Is assisting Ches­ ter and Chai. Peck with their work for some time. Chas, took a fall up­ on the Ice, crushing several ribs and laying him up in generaL Branch District Perry Fassett, who attends M. S. C. is spending his holiday vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wildt, son Raymond, daughter Janette of Sbaftsburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willits Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Sadler, who spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bidelmah, returned to her home in Hast­ ings, Friday. Miss Clarice Norton, who spent a few days with the home folks, re­ turned to Battle Creek, where she ex­ pects to go to work soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and Dor­ othy of Pontiac spent Christmas with Tom Norton and called in the after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Rev. Father John Day and young friend from Flint spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville were also Thursday visit- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and family spent Christmas with relatives at Bellevue. Little Vivian Marshall, who has been suffering with rheumatism the past week, is a little better, but is still unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Webb, Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryville, Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb and family. Miss Pearl Ostroth of Sturgis is spending the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. Several from this locality attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Lathrop last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Urbandale were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. The North Evangelical S. S. held their election of officers Sunday mornlng; ________________ Castleton Center Clare Carpenter of Lakeview spent Sunday with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carpenter. Jim Varney had his share of bad luck last week. One horse fell thru the ice Saturday and Sunday one horse broke its leg. so they had to kill it. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers entertained his father and mother from Freeport Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Firster and Le­ Roy Johnson of Vermontville visited Gil Linsea's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin entertained friends from Wisconsin recently. Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and family spent Christmas with Dennis Yarger and family in Nashville. The teacher. Miss Loftus, spent her Christmas vacation in Grand Rapids. Grandma Guntrip is spending the winter with her daughter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxel and family, Vernon Troxel and family of Battle Creek ate Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habensak of Battle Creek visited at Irving Troxel’s Sunday. Miss Mildred Troxel returned to her school at Lacey, after a week's vaca­ tion with the home folks. Miss Vavia Toby of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenna Trox­ el. Clair Carpenter was in Battle Creek on business Monday. Chine** First In Field The Chinese knew the direct Inn-find mg |s»war .»( the Indent nne before th»K urnpen ns devised rite real mariner* nm|mss In I-Hto Fancied Boredom The ottk-e never renlly bore* ■ •nan. He grunt* and sjintrer* unci •rlshe* he had 12 month* mention In .—Vtnmiin’* Hnnte ‘‘nnipttnlno A few seedlings <d the ridfee plant ruined frimi Arabian berries wet* nruugtit by sailing sliip In I72t» tn the Overheard on the t<ua They tnkl •ne tn make myself nm- of rtw famllv ' ■n nt roiirse I couldn't line th ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WARD OFF COLDS KEEP FIT Parke-Davis Standardized COD LIVER OIL (Recommended by Your Doctor) The bottle tells you—Not less than 1 3,000 units Vitamin “A" per oz., 3,000 Vitamin "D" per oz. Alto Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Poultry, $1.45 per gallon. The Postoffice Pharmacy £ L. KANE Wall Paper w, o«n«r Paint —i**.—;*-***;—.—.—*— Game Birds Must Be Fed After Snow Fall. "Feed the birds", is the appeal made by the Department of Conser­ vation to all friends of birds, wheth­ er they are bird hunters orYtot; for at present starvation faces the pheas­ ants, quail and other ground feeding birds. Unless many people establish feeding stations at once and maintain them during the next three months, our loss of bird life may easily be so great that it will take years to make good the shrinkage. In the southern third of the state, rains followed by cold weather and heavy snows have either buried such food as weed seeds, wild fruit, etc., or coated them thick with ice. Conse­ quently there is little if anything for the birds to eat except what they ob­ tain about farm buildings or at shocks of corn which have been left in the fields or at artificial feeding stations. Artificial feeding stations are un­ necessary where such corn is availa­ ble. but a few shocks should be op­ ened up so that the birds will not have to break ice to get at the grain, it is said. But elsewhere, corn, wheat or other grains should be put out, eith­ er in naturally protected places or un­ der artificial shelters. Feeding stations should be located at swamp borders, in brush along fences, or in similar places which the birds are known to visit. The snow may be swept or dug away and the grain scattered on the cleared space; but such stations should be tended af­ ter each new fall of snow. “Lean-to" shelters can be provided by arranging poles against trees or fences and cov­ ering them with burlap, brush, com stalks, weeds or evergreens. Pheas­ ants or quail which have become ac­ customed to weeding at stations, will dig through as much as three inches of snow to get at the feed, so it is un­ necessary to construct elaborate, com­ pletely snowproof shelters. Feed hop­ pers or other feeding boxes are often used but, are not essential. As a satisfactory feeding method for remote stations which can be vis­ ited but seldom, the Department rec­ ommends putting car com on spike driven through pieces of board or poles which can be leaned against fence posts or trees so that some of the corn will be above the surface even though new snow should cover the lower ears. Sportsmen's clubs and all conser­ vation organizations are especially urged by the Department to realize the seriousness of the situation and to do as extensive and as thorough win­ ter feeding as can be maanged. In­ terested people who cannot spare the time to tend feeding stations can help by supplying feed for those who are willing and able to do the actual work —it was suggested. The Department stressed the necessity for immediate action in establishing feeding stations, for in this cold weather, the birds can survive only a few days without food. Copies of a circular giving detailed suggestions on building and main­ taining feeding stations will be mail­ ed by the Department upon request. The reason some (Irin* employ snch dunib-lnoklnc salesmen Is to let tbe customers think they are Retting the best of the bargain.—Pathfinder Mag­ azine. A man fnlllnit from any altitude with a pnmrhute pack attached never attains a velocity nf greater than 118 miles nor hour and dne* not lose con aclonsneMt. rhe United States army If Po..ibl. According to King Solomon "a good name Is rather to he ciw*en than great riches." and we are not taking Issue with him. bnt wouldn't the Ideal con­ dition he t<» rnmhlne the two?—Hills boro. News-Herald. Silk Dresses at $5.9$ All solid color dresses in stock go at a reduction of one-third. Or­ iginally priced at $8.95, these frocks are being offered you now at Just think of it! Brand new silk dresses at this ridiculously low price! The Miltex Company has made it possible for us to cut the price on these solid color dresses so we can make room for new pat­ terns—but the new patterns will necessarily sell for the original price of these dresses—$8.95. So, if you can use one or two of these dresses (and who can’t?) now is the time to buy. We can't hope to duplicate this offer for a kmp time to come. The reduction is too much to expect it to last long. Come in today and look over this fine selection. Dress­ es in (colors)— Pretty, dainty, tiervicftabte dress­ es that anyone will be proud to wear for the ‘ better” occasions. �He’s Going to Work Mra Jaka Hollister at NaabvUle. j Hatch's, Claude Kennedy and family were at Stanley.Mix’s, Andrew Lund- | atrum'!i attended a family gathering' at Harold Bahs’, Harley Feigtmer 7; and . Guests at Eli Strait's Christmas• family, Mra. Amelia Swift, ITTrzr. . wcrc Mrs. Will Flory and daughter, I Hlramj Baxter and Mr. and Mra. Eldon1 Leon- ।Clara and son. Wayne. Miss J etude i ord ware at Alfred Baxter's. Leeland Lute of Leslie. • Weaks and family and Mr. and Mra. George Benedict spent Christmas Nathaniel Lykins were at Hayden with W1UU his granddaughter, Mra. Ben Nye's; Mra. Lena Decker entertained Knight of Battle Creek. Mr. Knight *- family gathering. Mr. and Mra. Bv-: j for him Christmas morning. erolt Banaon w.ro al home Turoday,. dlulce, „ Vermontville are beln* •"> well attended, nearly 100 EM. S^tb'e Mr and Mra. Luman Bur- n„mbera being out Chrtatma. night. 5* “ And™'" D*lb?ckA.C1.l>'‘l* They have them every Wedneaday Hamilton's were at Ard Decker’s night Christmas evening. C^nee Shaw Mrs Jaroe> WUaon and two sons were -at Sam- Smith — s. to suu-L start ior for vaiuomia California aoout about January January — Mm T Jiurfl]. Showalter Rhnwnlthr—,is in visiting vndftntr io ..... . • J Mrs. Laura jQth. John D. Rockefeller Third, grand­ trlemda in thia vicinity. Ur d M „ Charley Mr. „ and Mrs. Charley Smith Smith celeceleMra. Mary Summ came Tburaday .„lden wading Chrlat- son of the oil magnate, as he returned to epjnd U. winter with her daugh“ay £thro “of ro^ea^X from a poll-graduate year abroad ready to take a job with die Standard ter. Mra. Hatch. nreaent present. . Mr. and Mra. John Handel of ClnMyrien Strait from Davenport In- OiL nnntispent nrw>ntFriday FririnvatatNathaniel NathanielLy Lv_j /___-.r__ cinnati ­ stitute In Grand Rapids la spending kins’. his vacation at home. He will start Claude Perry and family of Grand to school again December 30. The teacher, pupils and patrons en­ Rapids spent Sunday at Alfred BaxThe Christmas exercises at the joyed a good program at -the school church Friday night were well at­ house Monday afternoon. Friends of Mr. and Mra. Dan Hick­ tended, although It was little late for Kenneth Wilcox of Maple Grove and ey, Jr., extend to them their best Christmas. The Wells school is car­ Ruth Munton of Hastings ate Sunday wishes. rying their exercises over until their dinner with the Webb children. next regular meeting in January. Donald Dllle of Grand Rapids spent from Wednesday until Saturday at his By Mr*. George Austin. uncle's, Asa Strait’s. Miss Mabel Mater Of Kalamazoo Thou ahalt call his name Jesus, for visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. El­ be shall save his people from their mer Mater, Thursday. sins.—Matt. 7-21. • By Lester Webb Miss Irene Austin returned to her James Harvey and family of Irish work in Battle Creek, Tuesday, after Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins spent Street and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker spending the holidays with her par­ from Friday until Monday with Mr. and daughter of Lansing and Frances ents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Austin. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, at Jackson. Childs and Geprge Fiebach spent Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of Christmas at A. Hammond’s for din­ Verne Gutchess and Kenneth Ire­ Lansing, ----------Howard --------Shaffer of Plain- ner, in Vermontville. land were at Battle Creek. Sunday. --------. _ -----Mr. and Mra. Don Bosworth of Kel­ Ray Cutchew who haa been apendMr» N'llle Fox “d Ml“ Ruth tag the paat weik with M. f.thc? ro- Staton of Haattag. and John Gravro ly ate dinner at his sister and hus­ tinned home with them. Lakeview were Sunday gueeta at band’s. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dool­ Sunday. December 20th. Mra. Caroh°m' °' “rMr*' J' W' Sh*f- ing’s, for Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hickey enter­ «*d returned Satur- tained the Willing Helpers’ society on ty-four of her children and grandchil- d t hDoroUiy Mwork at Newavro Saturday evening for members and | Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus of Ma­ families. About 50 were present and her 87th birthday. A bountiful din— - ’ pie Grove visited Mr. and Mra. Adam a grab bag and program was enjoyed. ner was served. _ Everley Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hickey and Mrs. Barbara Furniss spent Christ­ Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer spent Joe and Elene spent Christmas with mas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T11’ I Christmas ........ . , with relatives , ... ___ in .Plainwell. George Davis ana family in Vermont­ marsh and Mra. Susan Elarton. | The Misses Margaret ~ st Holton and ville. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater. Gene and Anna Carlson of Spring Arbor ’ r and Gerald, ate breakfast Christmas Ida Carlson of Belding spentt last Endurance: That rare quality u । week w««a with vv.aaa ae~,. .a — W. ... J. Ang- evinced by a 14-pound turkey in a morning with Mra. Sarah Mater. .in Rev. — and — Mrs.' Nashville, and dinner with Mr. and . erer. family of three. South Vermontville Northeast Castleton North Irish Street Morgan A&P extends to their many friends and customers the Greetings of the Season. Your neighborhood A&P Store is constantly on the alert to serve you and promises the same High Quality of Merchandise at very Low Prices. Open’Monday and Tuesday Evenings until 9:00 P. M. Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 20^ Pumpkin 1OC Coffee *45* can Scott County Maxwell House Cranberries F^Bath Tangerines a. 21c 100 lbs. Scratch Feed $2.19 1 lb. can Calumet Bak. Pdr 25c Buckwheat Compound U 29c Candy Candy Candy North Kalamo Plenty of snow so Santa made the trip in a sleigh this year, but wax a little late at the North Kalamo school house, as the exercise? and tree were postponed from Friday evening until Monday afternoon. He got the word in time to arrive and entered through the lire place with a well filled pack and distributed the gifts from the tree. A fine program was given by the children. ■ . Mr. and Mra. C.H. Rockwell enter­ tained Christmas Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin of Traverse City, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and children of near Woodland. tuining the. former's brother, Ernest Ells of Chicago, and Mrs. Emma Mc­ Donald of Charlotte. The K. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Ara McConnel, Dec. 18, 1929. A fine crowd in attendance In spite of the Icy roads. The afternoon was spent visiting. Each received a gift and box of candy from a very pretty tree. It was voted to postpone the banquet on account of scarlet fever in the neighborhood. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.. Lulu Southern, Jan. 15. George Frey, who has been quite ill, is much better. Miss Beatrice Frey has been quite ill the past week, but is on the gain. Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell and children were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. B. A. Sprague were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrews in Chester. Mr. and Mra. Walker McConnel en­ tertained relatives for Christmas din­ ner. Last Friday a bee was held at North Kalamo school house. They finished the basement and built tables, the ladies serving dinner at noon. Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Lena Heideman spent Christmas day at Alfred Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Lou Schantz and son. William, spent Christmas evening at Wm. Cogswell's. • Forrest Everts and his bride, for­ merly Miss Frarisen Marion, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everts. They were married Tuesday evening. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike of Oran­ geville, • Elmer Gillespie and family and Wm. Cogswell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and family. Carrie and Dorothy Cogswell had their tonsils removed last Thursday. They are getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and family of Hastings called at Wm. Cogswell’s Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aspinall spent Christmas at their daughter’s home in Hastings. The Young people’s class met with Gil and Cecil Endsley Friday evening. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin spent Christmas day with Burton Perry and family in Hastings. The young people’s class will have a watch party at Mrs. RobL Martin’s Tuesday evening. North Martin Comers The teacher and pupils of Martin Corners have enjoyed a week’s vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlaaer and family and James Aspinall spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ cum and family. Mr. Aspinau will visit his daughter for several weeks. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and family, also James Slotman. were Saturday visitors in Woodland at the home of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum. The men were Lake Odessa visitors Saturday forenoon. Mra. Lou Schantz entertained her sons from Hastings, Sunday. A Christmas dinner was held at the home ot John Mead. Sunday. His children and grandchildren were pres­ ent—Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lucas, daughter, Mr. and Mra. Edward Tompson and Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole and sons. The Martin school PT A will be held Friday evening. January 3. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. Hedge is spending some time with her daughter. Mra. Art Sherman, and family. Mrs. Lou Schantz, son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz and children; also Mr. Shaffer spent Christmas at Freeport with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Yarger. North Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller had as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller and family and John Miller and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Kt Christmas with their sister, Fred Miller, and family. Miss Eleanore Miller of Bellevue is home for a 2 weeks' vacation. Mrs. Sherman Cummings of the ioo% fuuj, Thuuwi Missing! New England Hard Mixed Chocolate Cream Drop* Boxed Chocolates fcox 79« 2-lbe, 95® 3-lb. Fruit Cake Light or Dark Fruit Cake Light or Dark, Fancy 77n Mince Meat Nont Such Dates Balk String Beans and Clicquot Cub boti. West is here visiting her son, Roy, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smitn and daughters, and Earl Smith • and friend were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. ' Floyd Miller and Clifton Miller with their families spent Sunday with their parents, J^r. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Miss Guma Miller of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with Miss Catherine Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harley German and family of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller and family were Christ­ mas guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson. Glenn Swift and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason in Nashville. Claude Miller spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, in Nashville. Grandmother Lucinda Miller re­ mains in about the same condition. She has been a shut-in for six months, in bed practically all of the .time. _________________ Mra Gladys Parks Baker, who calmly told police at Newark, N. Jhow she disposed of the bodies of the little boy and girl entrusted to her care by thtir father, Allen Rog% ere of Woodbury, N. J. She insists the children died by accident. Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Miss Hildred Lehman is suffering from tonsilitis. Miss Opal DeMaranville visited her father. Tuesday. Forrest Hager and Fay Underwood were at Clarksville on business Sat­ urday. There was a Christmas program and tree at Kilpatrick church Tues­ day evening. Miss Altie Swift of Woodland spent part of last week with her sister, Ber- | nice. Mr. and Mra. Heinrich Henningsen, spent Wednesday evening at the O. C. Sheldon home. School began in the Hager district Monday, after just one week of va­ cation. Mr. and Mra. Lon Moore spent over Sunaay with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager end A. Warner. gett ot Mr. and Mra. S. T. ium’s on Sunfield called at Perr Sunday. Fay Underwood's parents have come from Clarksville to spend the winter with him. Mra. Yank and Orlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager and Perry Barnum were in Hastings on business Thursday. Mra. Randa Lipscomb and son Ford of Grand Rapids visited her sisters, Effie Lehman, and Ruth Duncan, over Sunday. Mra. Stewart, who is suffering from a fractured hip, was brought from Pennock hospital Tuesday to the home of her son. William. She is gaining slowly. Victor Warner visited his aunt. Mrs. Nettie. Hager, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and Betty spent the eve­ ning there. The young people of the %Kil patrick churcfi met Sunday evening and or­ ganized a Christian Endeavor society with Dora Baas president. Leo Stew­ art vice president; Carl Lehman rec­ ording secretary. Dorothy Vick cor­ responding secretary, Marie Smith trearurer, Victor Baas chorister, and Evelyn Beardsley pianist. . Mystery Woman West Vermontville Mra. Etta Chance will entertain the Scipio Birthday club New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaks and fam­ ily spent Christmas at Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weeks and family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cnilds were in Charlotte Saturday and visited his parents in Nashville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine had as ry were the recipients of some very oeautiful flowers, roses, sweet peas, carnations and chrysanthemums from their children and friends, and enjoy 3d very much the surprise gathering of dear ones,-fri-enos and neighbors. ’Huy surely have the best, wishes of a... Frank Barry and son Verdan of De­ troit attended the anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Barry. His ... ___ accompanied them home “p ®ai iLngla, for few Cays’ visit in Detroit Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher, Mr. and Mra. Owen Varne.”. and Mrs. Lou Schantz and son \ illiara ate Christ­ mas goose with Will Cogswell and family in Lakeview Christmas eve. Miss Beatrice Barry, who teaches in Grand Haven, is spending her holiday vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry. Our school enjoyed a Christmas tree and good program at the school house last Monday evening and we have had, vacation for the rest of the week. Miss Agnes Deakin and Miss Anna­ belle Cogswell of Hastings spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with the lat­ ter’s aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. The V. L S. class of the S. S. held ley's Friday evening of last week. Snake-Charming an Art The Qullils nr snake charmers sre among the m«*i interest Ing people Id India. They learn their art from childhood snd constitute a caste apart. A Qulhl Is an Important man around the Indlnn hotels which want to keep Would End Search Those scientists who ure trying to And absolute zero should plo»‘e u ther­ mometer on a honker's eyes iinrt ask him tn renew n note Barebone parliament was the name given to the parliament called togeth­ er by Oliver Cromwell In 1643. from a fanatical leader known aa Praise­ God Bare! -»ne. Teeth of First Importance The possession of a perfect set of teeth Is considered by the Chinese to be absolutely necessary to any man or woman claiming to be either good looking nr beautiful pence Tubbs. Merle Surine and Leia Chase of Kalamazoo and Miss Clara Surine. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and family. Martin Comers Lena Heideman of the Center Road; also Mr. and Mn. Bert Trautwein, John Whetstone and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Christmas dinner at Alfred Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. Six of their children were present and numerour 25® Ginger Ale 3 so AiUNnc&Pacific Adolph Mcnjou, famous film star, recovering from an operation for appendicitis in the American hospital in Pari«. while his wife, Kathryn Carver, cheers his convalescence. ‘ Mrs. Beecher Maynard Crouse, wife of a Utica, N. Y"., banker, ismysteriously missing. She is 58, and is said to have been a devotee to a Hindu cult. Airplanes, boy scouts, police, etc., arc joining in a nationwide search. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 112 pounds and has a small mole in the middle of her forehead. children, friends and neighbors to the number of about 35 were present tc congratulate this worthy couple on the successful voyage they have made through life together. They are in good health and happy and contented. Mr. Barry passed his 86th birthday just passed her 77th the day before their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- , Eighteen-year-oki Ruth Rockwell, ^■hiUdelphut college girl, taped from a plane at Curtiss Field when it reached an altitude of 2,000 feet. She left a note saying she thought ftf« lutite. �2k, ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHK ZZWr/tATfP BY DONALD RILKY start from here, than; I took rltt away with me; I frightened vou; drove you ,tb almost certain death. But ... we Mart from there. Is that it?" * "From where else could we start?" she countered. “And you . . . you can’t forgive me, Lucy Harkness?” "Can you make me? That seems to be the question," she answered. He rose from his chair, fatigue dropping from him Uke a bath-gown from a bather on the beach. That amazing virility which was himself, but which this morning had been ab­ sent. returned to him in a rush.“I don’t like equal chances." he cried. "I want the odds against me. Two to one, ten to one, a hundred to "And you are afraid to take a dare," she accused. "But I’ve given you all the time I con this morning. I’m due at the Beach Club." He held out a tentative hand. She shook her head. . “Not yet a while, Tim. Perhaps never. You know, after all, you did­ n’t trump my ace, or move as I put­ ted. You did—tried to do--a thing hat you must have known would have caused me to kill myself. But enough of that. We start again.” After he left she leaned back to her chair and closed her eyes. “We start again," she murmured. "But where shall I lead him?” The curved Ups straightened harshly, and the hands that rested upon the arms of the wicker chair suddenly gripped them. Then she relaxed. She was able to summon a perfectly natural "They are," she reminded him. to her lips. as. in response to the "And . . . and what shall we tell smile nolSe of the iron knocker upon the . . . People are curious." gate, a Jap admitted cLeson to the “I came home," she said calmly, "in patio. my bathing suit. If your crew and A nice-looking boy. she told herself Modane—" “They'll say nothing," he promised. as he advanced eagerly. Clean, well "And. naturally, we won’t!" she built, and enthusiastic. She liked this latter quality in him. She Uked fresh laughed. eagerness in the viewpoint of life. Too much of it had gone frpm her; per­ she haps because the people she knew, played around with were too sophisti­ promised. ■ cated. too ennuled with the business He shook his head. “You’re no saint. Lucy Harkness. of living. Perhaps she could regain If you were. I’d not love you. You’re some of it from Leeson. “You didn’t come back to Mrs. flesh and blood and wavy hair and long lashes and pink and tan skin, Clary's last night," he accused as he and . . . human! You can’t fool me. bent over her hand. “Did you 'expect me to?" she in­ You’re going to do something . . ." • "Which oughts make life interest­ quired. “Of course. I hoped so." ing, Tim." she chuckled. "Trying to "But you lost.” she said. outguess a woman is bard enough "On a foul,” he reminded her. under ordinary circumstances, but un­ She shrugged. der these . . . But perhaps your blood “We threshed that out last night. has cooled. In emotion we want I like winners, as I told you.” things, promise things, do things that “Did Stevens keep you away.?” he contemplation causes us to regret. An hour ago death was an adventure asked. She straightened in her chair. which you welcomed. Now a flirta­ “That’s a strange question," she tion seems dangerous. Well, go your told him. own way, Tim Stevens." He brushed his forehead nervously. "I’ll go yours," he cried. "The way “Well, Mrs. Clary was worried, and of Fate." . ... I don’t like Stevens, you know." She laughed. "Losers never care for victors,’,' she "Well see." "You hate me. You’ll get even, mocked. "It isn't that . . . alone. But when some way?. . ." He paused, too puzz­ Stevens came and fainted in Mrs. led to continue. "Of course I hate you," she return­ Clarys' patio . . . and you hadn't an­ ed evenly. "I think you're low, bes­ swered the telephone . . ." “After parties I regain my girlish tial. But what has that to do with color by plenty of sleep,” she said. Fate?" “And aren't you being a trifle persist"You're daring me," he asserted. |ent, Mr. Leeson? I'm not used to j cross examination, or insinuations ' that I'm unable to take care of my­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY self. What makes you think that । Stevens, or anyone, could take me : anywhere against my will?" Methodist Episcopal Church. । He blushed nervously. Services as follows: Every Sunday 1 “I didn't mean to be . . . imperti­ nent But . . . Well, I don't care school at 11:00. Epworth League at whether it’s good form, or being done, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday or anything like that Stevens's bad. evening at 7:00. Miss Harkness. I mean ... a rotter. Rev. G. E. Wright. Pastor. And when you go off, with him, and don't return . . “The intimation is that I am also Evangelical Church bad. a rotter, isn't it?" she returned. Services every Sunday at 10:00 "Not at all." His blush was pain­ ful. “You know . . . No, you don’t Bunday school aftei tbe close of the know . . . how could ybu ? . .a my morning services. Prayer meeting opinion of you." eviry Wednesday evening. » "It might be interesting, though." Rev. A L. Bingaman. Pastor. shc scoffed. “And I almost believe Phone No. 211. you're frank enough to give it.” "You don’t mean frank; you mean unsophisticated. Miss Harkness," he Baptist Church said. “Well. I suppose 1 am. I’m not used to . . . well, the sort of people, the sort of things I meet down here.” and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. “Why not run back home, then Prayer meeting Thursday evening at where every one is nice and whole­ some ’’” Rev. Wm. Barkalov, Pastor. “Now you’re -not being you. You know I’m not critical, or condemning. I’m merely explaining. I . . . I'm a N azarene Church. iawypr, Miss Harkness. And I ought Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ to tell about Stevens." lowed by preaching service. Young murmured. "How ethical!" she people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock. Row­ "Stevens is a client of your firm, and ed by preaching at -7:30. Thursday I am not. Therefore, you will tell me nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. about him." Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. "Professional ethics can’t be per­ mitted to conflict with common de­ cency," he declared. "And he isn't a Knights of Pythias client any longer. The firm have tel­ Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P., NashvUle. Michigan. Regular meetings every egraphed that, owing to many things, Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over he is no longer a client. They've ask­ the McLaughlin building. Visiting ed me to remain down here a while; ordered me to ... to get in touch with brethren cordially welcomed. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. him. to get explanations of certain K. of R. and a C. C. matters, to settle jp affairs with him." “Abd you. out of common decency Masonic Lodge. —was that it?—tell me. who have no Nashville. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ interest in the affairs of Mr. Stevens lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening or your firm, that the latter is too of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ holy to deal with the former. Stick dially invited. to professional ethics, Mr. Leeson; they will get you farther than com­ mon decency, it seems to me. Pro­ fessional ethics are laid down for you; you don't have to guess at them. But Regular convocation the second Pri- common decency is open to interpre­ ..ay tn the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ tation. and a cad will interpret it ac­ cording to his caddishness." ing companions always welcome. ‘That is not merely unfair; it is Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, dishonest," he said. His color, his embarrassment had vanished. He wanot the nervous youth who had entared the patio, but a cool and collect­ Nashville Lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. ed attorney, willing and able to chal­ Regular mating* each Thursday night lenge her. to pick up where she left at hall over Galey's store. Visiting off. brothers cordially welcomed. “Why isn't it?" she demanded. E. H. Palmer, N. G. “Because when a’woman is involv­ C. Appelman. Sec"y. ed a man must not protect another man He must protect the woman.” "You think I need protection?” she Physician and Surgeon. Professional asked coolly. ■This man Stevens is a beast; any calls attended night or day In the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and woman would need protection from glasses carefully fitted. Office and him, and almost any man who wasn’t forewarned. And I . . isn’t anything residence on South Main street. Office fair tn love or war?” "Is there a war?" she asked. "Perhaps there's love," he retorted. •We met last night,” she reminded Office in the Nashville club block. him. AB dental work carefully attended to now," he said, and satisfaction guaranteed. General about Stevens?' and local anaesthetics administered for Lie painless extraction of teeth. aued for his arrest, today, unless he Tittles a certain matter, /.cd he can't settle. It's for a quarter of a mil 'ion cash. That he stole. That's why Ste* two mfies north Nashville I come caddishly. to you. to warn you not to have anything to do with him." •^ndpipe. Phone A-5 rings. : “Did you think he'd borrow from me?" she asked ld>y. "Oh. I didn't mean to say all this!" he cried. "I ... I wanted to see . . .. had done'; and then . . . you defend Stevens, and . . . WeU, I’ve told you." “Most unethically, and not even common decency. Your ex-client—” "To my present client" He smiled. "You didn't know?, Your lawyers Maddox and Roe, have just joined our firm. Another reason why I am stay­ ing longer than I’d intended. The firm—the new firm, Maddox, Thame r, Roe, Wilson. Crewe and Lovejoy— telegraphed me this morning."“Oh," she said. She hid a sigh of relief when lunch­ eon ended. Here formality ceased; one went to the room and at hazard or roulette forgot one's hostess, one's guests. She played a while at a wheel, then was conscious of some one standing over her. She turned, to meet Leeson's intense gaze. “Hello!” she said. He knew the etiquette of roulette. "Don’t let me disturb you,” he said hastily. She shrugged, bet* her’last few chips, lost, and rose from the table. "No need to concentrate on the wheel when one's luck is vile. I’m through. Have you been lucky?” "I can't afford to play," he said. "I came to luncheon, and am just look­ ing on. Stevens.” and his voice sank to a husky whisper, "is to be arrest­ ed at five." “Why that hour instead of anoth­ er?" she asked. She was hardly conscious that her every muscle was tense. Leeson laughed. “After all. Stevens has been our client. To demand a quarter of a mil­ lion from him on the spot is going too far. To demand it within a few hours is slightly different. Stevens was given that amount of money for a definite purpose. Either he used it for that purpose or should have it ac­ cessible. He didn't use it Therefore he must have it. Unless he's stolen it, converted it to his own use. This, we happen to know, he has done. But the police here won’t act on the moment. He asked, an hour or so ago. until five o’clock. Said he had the money, but was busy on other things. At five he'd pay. But he can’t." She hastened from tbe room, secur­ ed her wrap from the maid, and went out toto the blazing sunshine, so in­ credible in February. The doorman beckoned for a chair, and stepping into it. she ordered that she be taken to her bank. •■'What's my balance?" she asked tbe paying teller. He looked it up and told her that she had something over forty thou­ sand dollars on deposit. "How much can I borrow?” she asked. • The teller summoned the president; there was a ten-minute conference. From the vaults Lucy brought securi­ ties. The loan she asked was quick­ ly arranged. “And there'll be no word of this leak out?” she asked. The bank officials assured her of their silence. “I’ll take it in cash," she said. ' Well. those who came to Palm Beach did many strange things, and Lucy Harkness was tailed Devil-MayCare. She had deposited four hun­ dred thousand dollars of the best se­ curities for a loan of two hundred and fifty thousand. If she wanted the cash . . . Perhaps she was buying property from an owner who demand­ ed money, not a check. Perhaps . . . A thousand perhapses suggested themselves, including the possibility of blackmail, but why annoy a good client? She departed with a satchel crammed with money. Half an hour later her chair paused before the gate of Stevens’ place, out beyond Vita Serena, in southern Palm Beach. He was in bls garden, at a table on which lay something* that looked like a check-book. He waA writing in it, but looked up as Lucyapproached, and waved away the col­ ored servant who had admitted her. He rose and stared at her. He had shaved, had domed fresh flannels, a colored shirt, and a gay­ tie. He could wear clothes, she in­ consequentially thought, better than any man she had ever seen. "This is a surprise," he said. She made no reply, but opened the satchel and dumped the money upon the table. “What’s it all about?" he asked. "To save you from jail." she replied. His eyes puckered, and a tiny crease appeared between them. "Jail?" he echoed. “Mr. Leeson has seen me. He told me that the mon who wanted to mar­ ry me was a thief. Perhaps, Tim, one votion was because of what money I possess." She was looking right at him, but his eyes never flickered. His hand moved toward the check-book; he tiwept a piece of paper from it and tore it into tiny bits. “Perhaps," he agreed calmly. "But . . . inasmuch as I'm not to marry you. I’d hardly take your money." There was a hard finality in his voice. "Not even to keep out of jail ? ’ she demanded. “You’re a shade better than I thought.” He bowed. “Many thanks." She bit her lip. "But Mr. Leeson said you’d be ar­ rested this afternoon." He bowed again. “Great little man—Leeson." “I can’t let you go to jail,” she cried helplessly. "And I couldn't take your money,’ he .Maid. , CAUT OVER TO OUT BUT YOU 4X>AAE HOUSE 9 JING ioeA LITTLB WfU.ua WAFFltTAKE DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO fAOTHER. SAID, FOP600DNB5S' SAKE WRJTE- A POEM FOR. you / why . . . you mustn’t go to jail. You by any act. even though merely ac­ my fire: I love the stars, the moon, quiescent, of mint." the waving branches—’’ must take my money. "You’re a bit incomprehensible, "In other words, you'd leave me. "Don't be poetical." she ordered. Lucy," he told her. "You hate me; lest scandal—" "Get the scolding over with,. Fergus yet you'd save me. WeU, Td take He shook his head. Faunce." money only from the woman I was “No. I don't think so. You didn't She had turned and was looking up married to, and I’d hate to take it Come here lightly, my child. You did at him, and the rays of the moon il­ from her." some thinking. I simply said I would lumined her features. Faunce thought “But you would?" she asked. not lightly smirch you. Let’s hear that he had never seen anything so He shrugged. your reasons." elfinly beautiful as the face of this •To avoid jail, yes.” “Suppose I choose to give none?” grl. Yet his smile was not even "Then," she said "I’ll have to mar­ "I sha’n't ask for them again. Suf­ totly tremulous. ry you. To-day. Now!" ficient unto the day is the Lucy there­ ■There will be no scolding, my Had Diana, sojourning at Jupiter's of." child," told her gently. "Of the palace on’ Olympus, slipped down the "Then I am evil?" She caught at Lucys ■ he man asks nothing save that mountainside? and in some wayside his paraphrase. they be. Do we scold the sun be­ parsonage in Thessaly taken unto her­ "That was unfortunately put. Let cause it sulks and hides behind a self a husband, tbe scandal would me say that the Lord said ‘Let there cloud? Aren’t we, rather, grateful have been comparable to the marriage be Lucy, and there was Lucy*.” the hours when it shines upon us? to Devil-May-Care. । "That is better, much better,” she for The Lucys come but once in a genera­ Apparently hurried weddings, said judicially. my child, and we who meet among people nationally known, are She lighted another cigarette, re­ tion, them, who are privileged to know bound to cause gossip. But neither moved her hand from its abiding- jj them, cannot censure, ever.” he nor Lucy would have cared a whit Rlace upon his knee. She puffed at I "Fergus Faunce, why didn't I. the for that. Had their marriage been ; aluwlJ slowly. '•Were you ever a damn .fool, one -------of equal ,------love - - ------and trust,. they w w., .Fer- ! moment I saw. -you, love -you?" wailed havn been iinintin would have uninterested in thp the gus Faunce?" she asked. Lucy. nasty speculations of nasty people. I “Yes,” he repUed. | "I ,irn not good enough for that, my But Lucy had left him. She had { "rm glad of that." she said. •‘Were dear.” he told her. strolled out of his patio as uncon- you ever in a scandal, Fergus' "Too good!” she cried. "A man cernedly as though she had been hav- I Faunce?” iy°u—y°u do really ,ove me ■ You -------------------- । | ,.No » he replied. ' really loved me the moment you saw ing tea and----------------was now on.----------her way-home to dress for dinner. Home! She had I "Would you mind, terribly, being in , me?" onev "I adored you.” he said simply. gone home! "I knew it-knew it this morning," Devil-May-Care she was called. |I “Not particularly." he answered. affect your practice?" i she said. " And if I were anything WeU. the insouciance that defied death I1 "Would _____ _ it_____ ■ -------i_»^* but a silly little fool. I'd have loved itself could not defy Tim Stevens. He I she persisted, knew his rights and he would have I “Not In the slightest. Patients you. You’re everything that I want them. He’d force-— But he slumped come to me for my skill with a knife, to love, that I ought to love, that I need to love. Why don't I?” back to the wicker chair that protest- not for my morals." He made no answer. ed against his twisted bulk. He'd) “I was married to-day," she said "I wonder if perhaps I will,” she tried to force Lucy last night and she ■ lazily. had chosen almost certain death in She could feel his sudden rigidity. cried. He shook his head. . preference to himself. He might as But his voice, when he spoke, was ev­ “My dear. Love doesn’t do what we well face the facts; he was no nearer en and calm: But that you should Lucy now than he was before the •Then, when I called you Lucy want him to. minister had read the marriage cere­ Harkness I called you out of your want to love me—that lifts me above the rest of the world. Lucy Hark— mony to them. name.” Lucy Stevens, It's time you went to To marry a man who positively “My name is Lucy Stevens," she ; bed.” ravened for her. and then coolly deny said. Wrapped to the blankets, she could herself . . That, he thought, was the "Do I know the happy bridehim moving outside. Somewhere explanation. She had no intention of gr^ltniwashfromUhLd’boat. last night, hear to Patoi Beacham Stevens was crazy coming back to him. ever. But to ^l°r7y' Shc smiled have loaned, given him an incredible that I dived into the tide that swept with as“ "she sum of money, to have married him me me on your beach." she said. “ u“ *thought nof Tim. on your ucolu, (Continued next week) "And. the us-al obvious reason be­ in order to assure his acceptance of the money, to have instilled in his ing obviously not accountable, in your heart the hope that, married, she case, for to-day's marriage, what did would relent, would come to htm . . . impel you to the act?" The Raldwh* pple "its raised nfflt What exquisite torture was this? "I hated him so." she murmured. Lowell. Mass., about 1750. The Jon­ •Think of him, Fergus Faunce. a athan and Northern Spy were crewn CHAPTER m bridegroom minus a bride, wondering In New York, the Grimes Gohlen !»• South, alonfc on the Ocean Boule­ where on earth I am—" "But you didn’t do it just to play West Virginia and the 'Malden B'osh vard. Lucy bowled along in the little Ford. Somehow, the ocean that had a trick upon him, Lucy," said the doc­ In various places before 18U0. Th* Red Astrachnn was lippcrted from . seemed so grim and dour a few hours tor. "Fergus Faunce, I don't know why Russia In 1835. the Rome Beauty wm* ago. now. In the gathering dusk, I did it!” she cried. “Can you tell grown In.Ohio by 1848. the Stuyman seemed gentle and inviting. The path through the trees to the me?" •Td rather not, just yet," he an­ Winesap appeared In Kansas In 1SGG center of the island, where Faunce's and the Delirious In Iowa In 1805. • cabin was located, was easily follow- swered. • ed. In five minutes she was upon ' “Now. what do you mean by that. Compromise* in Life the edge of the clearing, and, her j she asked. torch turned off. was standing gazing I He waved the question aside, Living always represents a cod at the porch of the cabin. I "And what do you do next. flirt between the Individual's desires Before the cabin blazed a fire. It l asked. r ..nw and the restrictions which society had extended beyond the confines of I "Next. It s a very sleepy u y the fireplace, and was. quite evidently.: teat sits at your feet, Dr. Frgu- and the perversity ot Inanimate oh not for purposes of cooking, but for I Faunce. . robably I shall go to . Jerts place <t{“*n those desires Ac­ purposes of cheerful companionship I wonder, you who are wtilingto give tual llvlnc represents a compromise and perhaps warmth. The resinous life and reputation to me. ,y°u pine logs roared and cracked, and will say if I demandlyour cabin Individual and lhe worhL—The Par threw a fierce light upon the face of Jit is youre already. _ ents .Magazine. Fergus Faunce, who sat upon his 'Frequently I sleep in a blanket by porch. “Who's that?" he called. “It’s Lucy Harkness,” she said. and Anne on an Exploring Trip “I wonder," he said, still seated in his chair, “if our thoughts evoke our friends, or if the approach of our friends evoke our thoughts. Or has the tropic moon, which has just peer­ ed over the palms, brought delightful madness to me?" She stared at the tropic moon which now had gloriously risen. She saw, silhouetted, the lacy outlines of the palms and the pines. Shc could hear the eternal rustle of the trees, as the pines kissed the palms, and the palms returned the caress. Little intimate noises came from the jungle, as tho the night whispered secrete hidden from the day. Afar, the wild surf wooed the sand . . . And the glory, the unutterable glory of the Florida ‘Where shall I begin?" she asked suddenly. “Where it suits you; or nowhere," be replied. "I’m in trouble," phe said. “Of course," he said. "Why 'of course'?" she demanded. "All people are in trouble, always. They may not know it. but the fact remains.” "Well, I know It. and— Suppose I just wanted to stay here—oh. for as long as I chose, Fergus Faunce.” "Then here you should remain," he -.tated flatly. "And that reputation of yours which I have just mentioned?" “Would be as unimportant as I have “Why not?" he demanded. “Is i lust indicated to you!” be laughed. because, after all. you low* me?" 'But vonr own reputation: that would "I hate you,” -she blazed. "That's be a thing not lightly to be smirched j tag on their journey over the Arizona cliffs to — .l'____ :__ _r .1— rJ *iw> a Note �Mr. ud Mn. Erast VuNoeker ot Lansing culled on Mrs. Brooks, Christ­ mas. Mrs. Laura Showalter Is spending spent Friday with Mra. wveral days with Mr. Abd Mr. Cha., T .nd Mr. J. and CMley or Cnrak .pent ChrUuiu with Mr. Jul- Stockholders’ Annual Meeting . Mrs'. Sam Smith ant^ Robert and Kalamazoo gnent Christmas and the ‘a Jo®®3Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman enterMarian Joy spent Monday in Battle remainder of tbe week with Mr. and Mra. F. C. Caley and daughter. Mil-. tained for Christmas dinner their Creek. mother, Mrs. Mary Nesman. and sons, Mrs. J. C. Hurd remains seriously deed. Harry and Carl, Mra. Edith Miss Doris Isberg of Reed City, Alfred.and ill af^ier home, With no signs of im­ The pastoz will Lake for his ineme son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Charlotte Cross of Kalamazoo Muir provement. Chas. Nesman calling during the af­ Sunday morning. “Happy New Year." and Ward Hanes of Woodland were Donald Couch of DesMoines, Iowa, week end guests at the C. E. Mater ternoon. Sunday school at 11:15. Evening un­ is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke and ion service of worship at 7 o’clock. home. . Sam Couch. Sermon by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Geo. B. Dean of Pontiac visited rel­ family of Vermontville and Mr. and Church family night this Thursday Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Detroit spent atives Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family of here last week. He and his sis­ at 6:45, followed by choir rehearsal. Saturday night with. Mr. and Mrs. O. ter, Etta, Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Chas. and father, . G. O. Dean, G. E. Wright, Pastor. W. Flook. spent Christmas at the home of Will Brumm and daughter Edna were Christmas guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Lilab Bahs of St Clair, Mich., Dean. Evangelical Church. W. Pennock’*. called on Mrt. Orville Flook Tuesday Mra. Elizabeth McDerby, J. Clare The postponed meeting of the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. R. S. Lee of Flint and church and Sunday school will be McDerby and family motored to Ralph and Dick Tieche of Niles Hammond,' Ind., to spend the Christ­ Merle Mason and two daughters of held Friday evening at 8.00. jpent Sunday with their mother, Mra. mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jackson and-Mr. and -Mrs. Allen Ma­ ’ Sunday services as follows: son and family of Battle Creek and Ethel Tieche. Myree. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift and family Mr. and Mrs. Moran of - Hastings school at 11:00. Evening service Mr. and Mra. Lucius Surine and called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sun­ daughters Birdene and Betty of Kal­ of Assyria were Christmas guests at in Methodist church. , Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason’s . day afternoon. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. amazoo visited the former’s mother, The Ladies' Missionary society of Richard Craig of Detroit is visiting Mra. Lila B. Surine, Saturday and the M. E. church will meet on Friday Nazarene Church Notes. his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. afternoon, Jan. 3, at the home of Mra. But when their ship is tossed about Adolph Kaiser. Mr.' and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ Ed. Hafner. Mra. Sackett will give And all the sea in fury rages. Miss Donna Shaw of Middleville is tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. the lesson. Let us start the new spending her vacation with her sister, Raymond Black and baby and Mr. and year right by planning to attend No promise soothes, no anchor bolds But one that grips the Rock of Ages Mrs. Ina Smith. Mra. Harold Ritchie and family of more of these meetings.—Sec. —Sunday School Times. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins spent Kalamo. Prayer meeting at tbe parsonage Mr. and Mra. Sam Marley. Mr. and Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Wallace of Per­ Mra. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids, Thursday night, 7.30 o'clock. Herbert Calkins. ry and son, Donovan Wallace of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Feighner spent Sunday school, 10 a. m. Virgil Springett of Mount Sterling. Washington. Pa., spent the holiday Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. C. Preaching, 11 a. m. Ill., called at the F. F. Everts home with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Deller. Mr. and Mra. Hansen re­ Young people's meeting Sunday Mra. Clees. Monday afternoon. mained for the week end, visiting evening at 6.30. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Quick and Mr. relatives in and around town. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and Preaching. 8 o'clock. two sons spent New Years day with ard Mra. Carl Bean entertained John Very Happy New Year. Dr. and Mra. J. N. Eastman and Hinckley and daughter Bess and Mt. family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Greene Lyman Brough, pastor. relatives at Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent and Mra. Merrill Hinckley and family and family and Leason Greene spent for Christmas. ’ Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Baptist Bulletin. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. Harold Springett of Mrs. John Greene. Mra. Robert Hanes in Maple Grove. Church Family Night will be ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Battle Creek and Mr. Virgil Springett Greene and children remained for a served this Saturday evening at 7.30. Hastings called at the home of Chas. and friend. Miss Greta Gross, of Ster­ longer visit, the rest returning to their Members and friends of the church C. L. GLASGOW, rrm. ling. Ill., called on Mr. and Mra. C. homes in Detroit. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pre*. H. D. WOTBINO, l.t Aa Cwb. and Sunday school are invited. Mason Sunday evening. Jones, Sunday. New Years was observed at the CARL B. T'JTTI.E. Vice PrrA H. B. ANDREWS, Ind Aa C. The pastor will give an interesting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore an­ home of Mra. Henrietta Deller. A talk on Cuba, illustrated with stere­ guests of their son and family in De­ nounce DIRECTORS. the marriage of their daugh­ bountiful dinner was served at noon to opticon views. Refreshments will be troit over the week end. II. D. Wotring W. A .VMce O. H. Tuttle ter. Leora. to Mr. Gordon Sanders of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. Mr. and served, and all who attend, whether Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Detroit, the wedding occurring Sun­ Mra. Allen Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. young or old. are assured an unusually Dr. E. T. Morri* H. C. Ziwchnltt Chris Marshal! family of Bay City are visiting Mrs. day, December 29. Menno Wenger W. G. Hyde W. D. Feighner. The day was also pleasant evening and general good Anna Gribbin and family. C. L. Glasgow Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter had the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr.- time. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Proctor McGinnes of Charlotte the children and grandchildren all and Mra. Allen Feighner. A business meeting will be held fol­ called on Mrs. F. M. Hill at the Max home for Christmas except Ed. Hill Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. lowing the social hour. Miller home Sunday everting. Services for Sunday will be: and family of Ionia. Mra. Amanda J. A. Miller touth of town were Miss Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and fami­ Hart was also present. Morning worship at 10 o’clock, the Phyllis Messimer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hecker and fami­ pastor. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, preach­ I Mr. and Mra. George Faul of Wood- ly and H. C. Zuschnitt were at Hast­ ing. Sermon subject, “Playing The ings Sunday, visiting relatives. ly. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Miss family and Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer 1 land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman called spent Sunday with Mra. Caroline Ap- Daisy Scothorne. Afternoon guests Game.” C. L. Walrath. Bible school will follow at 11:15. on Glenn Nesman and family at pelman and helped Mrs. Appelman were Mr. and Mra. F. M. Hill and Maurice Teeple returned to Detroit Mr. and Mra. Dan Green of Wood­ Springport Thursday afternoon. You are cordially invited to share family and Mr. and Mra. H. F. Rem­ celebrate her 87th birthday. Sunday evening. land visited Mr. and Mra. W. M. Cool­ these services with us. ington. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher and son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertain­ Mrs. Carl Bean is spending her va­ baugh Sunday. Pulpit Committee. Mr. and Mrs. George Franck enterof W’arnerville called on Mrs. Palmer­ ed Christmas the latter’s father. Mr. cation-at Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Irish ton and Mra. Brooks. Christmas. tained their children and grandchil ­ M. E. Gates, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited relatives in Street spent Sunday with James Maple Grove Evangelical Churchen. dren Christmas. Those present were Mrs. Waters and son of Otsego and Robert DeLainey and Donald Korns Grand Rapids Monday. Childs and wife. Edna Hutchings of Detroit. Mr. and North— of Detroit were Saturday evening din­ William Briggs of Otsego. Sunday morning worship at 10.00. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Am- ner guests at the F. F. Everts home. Mrs. Richard Gore of Dearborn, Don Miss Iva Calkins and friend spent Hutchings of Ann Arbor, Mr. and S. School at 11.00. Hastings Monday afternoon. bel, Mich., called on Mr. and Mra. J. Sunday evening service at 8.00. Mra. Alda Lewis of Chicago is Sunday with the former’s grandmoth­ Mra. O. H. Fausel and Miss Zella Hayes Tieche of Detroit spent Childs last Tuesday. er, Mra. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Arthur Thursday evening prayer meeting Christmas with his family. Miss Edna Schulze and sister Jerne spending the holidays with her par­ Pennock and Mrs. Harvey of Oak Franck of Jackson. Mr. find Mrs. C. at 8.00. • Nease of Dowling and Charles Lindy Mrs.'H. P. Neal is visiting her spent Monday in Woodland, visiting ents, Mr. and Mra. Homer Downing. Park called there in the afternoon. South— Griffin of Hastings. It is needless to daughter, Mrs. Erma Olmstead. Mra. Ogle Flannlgan. Big sale on overcoats and suits: Ov­ S. School at 10.30. Mr. and Mra. Harold King of Ver­ say they all enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent Miss Mildred Wotring spent a few ercoats $9.99; suits $12.50. Greene, Election of S. School officers at 25-26. montville and Mr. and Mra. Azel Mix Christmas with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell. days the latter part of last week with the tailor, up stairs.—Advt. Christmas day was a joyous holiday . and children of Lansing and Harold occasion when Mrz. Henrietta Deller’s 11.30. friends in Kalamazoo. Wednesday evening prayer meeting Marguerite Hines is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mra. Housler were Christmas guests of Mr. came to celebrate tbe da; at-8.00. days with her aunt. Miss Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Hannemann Gertrude Manning spent Christmas and Mra. Arthur Housler and family. children with her. Mra. Goldie Packard and Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowery tn Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Monday af­ were Christmas guests of relatives at Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Green and sons Harrison Hastings. ternoon with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. H. H. Perkins were Mr. and Mra. Le­ and Jack of Charlotte presented a Mra. Or rah Wheeler. Mra. Daisy Miss Donna Shaw spent Saturday Pythian Sisters—Attention, regular Roy Perkins of Dowagiac, Mr and tine roasted goose with dressing and CARD OF THANKS. and Sunday with Miss Anna Maeyens. meeting Monday night, January 6th. Townsend and son Ted of Ann Arbor Mrs. Orville Perkins and son of Jack­ the good things that go with it. Mr. each one w? n in any way agist­ were week end guests at the F. C. son and Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz. and Mrs. Jake Fricker of Detroit edTo All overcoats $9.99. Greene, the This will be installation. us during the illness and comforted Caley home. tailor, up stairs.—Advt. 25-26 brought a well filled basket of good Mias Edna Schulze returned to De­ Those who ate Christmas dinner at thing to eat. Also John and Charles after the death of cur father we wish The Friendship class of the Baptist to extend our sincere appreciation. Allen Dean was home from North­ troit Wednesday, ^fter spending the Sunday school will meet Friday after­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins’ were Everts spent the day with their Carl Navue and Family. western University at Evanston. Ill. holidays with her parents. noon, Jan. 3. at the home of Mra. Me­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker, Mr. grandmother, • all returning to their $9.99 takes your pick of any over­ and Mra. Walter VanNocker of Lan ­ respective homes in the afternoon. Frank Smith of Providence. R. L, lissa Gokay. Habitual silence isn’t proof of wis­ coat Greene, the tailor.—Advt. 25-26 sing and Mr. and Mra. Eastman Latsurprised his parents for Christmas Vernon Surine of Mishawaka. Indi­ Tbe Eastern Stars has contracted dom, however, unless he is a married Mrs Irene Conners of I-an sing call­ and enjoyed the day with them. ana. and Mrs. Lily Surine of Kalamo ting. man. ' ed on Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh Monday. Forrest Everts and Miss Frances with John B. Rogers Producing Com­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son called on their aunt, Mra. Lila B. Sur­ Merriam pany to produce one of their latest, were married Christmas eve $9.99 buys it—your choice. Greene, Kenneth of Sturgis spent the week ine, Monday. and ate Christmas dinner with his and best Musical Comedies here Jan. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£3BB the tailor, up stairs.—Advt, 25-26. end with Mr. and Mra. F. J. Purchis. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Brunton and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everts, 15 and 16. at the Star Theatre. The Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti is Doris Hinckley of Battle Creek and son of Lansing visited their grand­ calling on Mra. Henrietta Deller in the title of the show selected is “All Aboard" and is from the pen of the spending her vacation with her par­ Ora of Kalamazoo spent the week end parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, afternoon. last Thursday. late Junie McCree. New York put the ents. with their mother, Mra. Lucy Hinck­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead enter­ stamp of approv’d on "All Aboard” a Miss Iva Calkins and friend. Mr. tained Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo leyChristmas with a Christmas short time ago. when it enjoyed an Hamilton, of Kalamazoo, called on her is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth­ tree for the little folks. All enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the dinner served. Santa Claus was extended run on Broadway. Rehears­ erbee. Maple Grove called on Mra. Brooks grandparents, als arc expected to begin about Jan. Moore, Sunday. there and got acquainted with the lit­ 2, under the personal direction of one Mrs. Chas. Cruso spent Christmas and Mra. Palmerton Saturday after­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and son tle f?lks. at Hastings with her daughter and noon. of the above firm expert producers.— and Mra. Julia Jones spent family. Clyde Shupp and Freddy Service of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and Elwood New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the Advt. Mr. and Mra. Frank IZsy ot Ver­ family were Christmas guests at Mr. Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith entertain­ home of Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp. and montville spent Saturday at the Hat and Mrs. Royal Donovan’s in Maple Nashville Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts entertain­ drove out to the Frank Price farm to ed the following guests with a Christ­ Grove. Shoppe. mas tree and turkey dinner on Christ­ ed Christmas Mr. and Mra. B. Betts see Chas. Shupp and Wilbert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall en­ of Kalamazoo and Miss Frieda Betts A. D. Olmstead returned from Ann mas day: Mr. and Mra. Max Smith, and family. Arbor Wednesday, after a week at the tertained their children and their of Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. and ■ . ■ Mr. and Mra. F. M. Hill and two grandchildren to a Christmas dinner hospital. Mrs. Mary Summ of Woodland has children of Dowagiac were Christmas Mra. James Smith and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall of Lansing Monday. Kathryn and Marjorie of Dowling. Mr. ■ Dates made at the News ■ come to spend the remainder of the The Feighner P. T. A. will be held winter with her daughter, Mra. C. J. guests of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Reming­ and Mra. Roy Smith and daughter q were callers at the Hat Shoppe New Office either by phone £ ton. Mra. Hill and children are re­ Marceil of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening, January 3. Refresh­ Hatch, east of town. Years day. maining for a longer visit with Nash­ J. D. Smith and daughter Annette cf e or hi person. Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent ments. popcorn and candy. Everybody Mr. and Mra. L. "C. Davis spent ville relatives. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. J. H. from Tuesday to Sunday with the welcome. with the latter’s niece and Phpne 17 J{r. and Mra. C. A. ‘ Johnson of Clemons and daughter Diana of Char­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and Gor­ Christmas home folks. husband, Mr. and Mra. Robert Krohn, Grand Rapids spent Christmas with lotte. Mr. and Mra. Smith again en­ ■ ■ H. H. Perkins. LeRoy Perkins, E. L. don Weaks were in Battle Creek Sat­ near Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and tertained on Thursday the following: Schantz were in Hastings Thursday urday, visiting the former's son, Earl, Mrs. Olive HUI went to Hastings on Mra. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Milo Shaw of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ada and wife. on business. Saturday evening to stay a few days Vern Bera also spent the evening Shaw and Miss Donna Shaw of Mid ­ Miss Dorothy Feighner visited her and spend New Years day with her with their parents. dleville, Mr. and Mra. Bert Arehart !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Will son. Glenn, and family. NOTICE ANhTaL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. The annual meeting of the Nash­ Weak*, in Kalamo over the week end. Cnester Arehart of Hastings. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Jesse . Garlinger of zoo spent Christmas with Mr. and ville Club wiB be held next Monday She is spending the fore part of this Mrs. Clarence Shaw and sons and evening. January 6, at eight o'clock. week with relatives in Battle Creek. Castleton spent Christmas with the Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Other guests were Miss Anna Maeyens of Nashville. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Purchis and fami­ Brown, at Vermontville. ly, Mr. and Mra. John Purchis and Mr. The average auto last* six yearn, Adolph Dause Jr. entertained Miss and Mra. C. E. Mater. Doris Isberg of Reed City and Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Lowell and barring accidents. A single wire, say the radio ex­ and Mra. Clarence Mater at a five family of Maple Grove and Miss Inez are treated by And a li o'clock dinner Saturday. Lowell and friend of Jackson and Mra. perts, makes the best aerial. Osteopathic Physicians ■ Mabel Parks of Paver Rouge spent Sarah Calkins and son Orville of single gossip, we say, makes the best a week of her vacation with her South Nashville ate Christmas dinner broadcaster. mother. She left Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. relatives Ln Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and e Treatment of Piles ■ Elmer Bivens of Battle Creek was family and Mr. and Mra. Frank Knapp p A Specialty ■ a guest of his father. R. A. Bivens, and son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. 5 Phone 208 NaahviUe ■ and sister, Mrs. F. F. Everts. Tuesday Fordyce Showalter and family spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and and Wednesday of last week. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! . Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Chester Mra. L. C. DeBolt in Maple Grove. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor, Dor­ Smith entertained at dinner Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Edith of Albion othy Powers of Kalamazoo, Mra. Wil­ son of DesMotnes, Iowa, and son. J. L. and Miss Mabel of River Rouge. Word has been received of the death Wilson, were entertained Christmas of Mra. Elva' Humphrey of Hasting*. and the remainder of the week at tbe She had many friends in Nashville home of Mr. and Mra. 8. E. Powers. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Garlinger spent who will be saddened at the news.’ at Waterville. Onio, with Mra. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek, Christmas latter’s mother. Mra. Sarah HolliFloyd Roscoe of Hastings, Miss Ma­ the ker. Mr. Garlinger returned home bel and Miss Cecile Roscoe of Lansing Thursday evening, Mra. Garlinger re­ were in Nashville for the holidays. maining until after the first of the Mr. and Mra. John Norton and year. daughters, Violet and Evelyn, spent Nashville is to have a big home tal­ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis ent show soon, thanks to the O. E. 8., for the wedding anniversary dinner. who have just completed arrange­ Miss Florence Star returned to her ments with John B. Rogers Producing home in Grand Rapids Wednesday Co., for the staging of “All Aboard", afternoon, after spending past two a fast, snappy, musical comedy of b*th, hot and cold water, toilet weeks the guest of Mra. Addie Smith. merit This show is one of the latest, and lavatorj, all da first Boor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mra. and beat of the firm’s offerings, and with large clu»«-t. Will m-U Chas. Ackett entertained the follow­ will be seen here exactly as it was ing for Christmas: Mrs. Della Bow­ shown in New York with all special man and four children. George Par­ scenery, costumes, etc. It gives rott, wife and four children, and Mrs promise of being the best show of its Boy » Higher Quality for Leas Mosey—It Pays. Bessie Brown and Carl and Jean. They kind ever shown here. Heading the had a beautiful Christmas tree and a local committee is Mrs. W. A. Vance. ■ bountiful dinner, which all enjoyed Rehearsals will begin Thursday eve­ 'greatly. ning, January 2.—Advt. J The Annual Meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Nashville State Bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of Directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1930. Polls open from 2.00 o’clock to 3:00 o’clock p. m. CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. Nashville State Bank _OCAL NEWS HENRY j FLANNERY: Auctioneer L ■ Phone No. 156 ■ Maternity Cases Fractures Influenza AfterEffect* | ! L ■H.R. WILLET, D.O. 5 If in need of a Gias* for your win­ dow, a Lock for the door, Cello Glass for the henhouse, a Pail to milk in, a Water Pail, a Wash Tub or Board, or a Dish of any kind, drop in and buy it for less money. SETH I. ZEMER MODERN HOME FOR SALE OR RENT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-01-09.pdf 3e299e6007d17d438201ca97fe0d594e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. NUMBER 26 MAPLE GROVE STOREKEEPER ROBBED OF 550 BY TWO NIGHT BANDITS M. C. OWEN SHOOTS TWICE AS STICK-UP MEN GET AWAY A New Tune- By Albert T. Reid a Thug* Abandon Car South and West of Maple Grove; Sheriff’s Men Trail Them in Mud Through Lacey *7 <7lUlSl Mae'IC1 Two hold-up men. late Monday eve- | ning. held up M. C Owen, proprietor rnilD MCil CCD VI MP I MCAW AH'ilS; of the Maple Grove denter_general , rU(J|] HI L Fl U L h V I H U jfjlTHIHGS 11 J store, and at the point of a gun fore- . ed him to surrender a sum of cash 1 6H THt 1 amounting to approximately $50, and MOHEYt escaped in an automobile, going to- ; ward Battle Creek. Crop \j-j According to the story as told The ; WARKETiHGiX News by Mr. Owen, he bad retired . program L: shortly after nine o'clock Monday: night and had been in bed only a mat- ■ ni<nRnFRI v ter of twenty or thirty minutes when “___________ WKWJlUT CONDUCT A N D DRIVING w WHILE INTOXICATED a car drove up in front of the store I DRIVING LANDS MEN IN JAIL nnd two men climbed the outside stairway to the family's living quar-' ters over the store, asking that Mr.' Testimony given in the hearing be- 1 Owen get up and sell them some gas-1 fore a coroner’s jury Friday afternoon ' oline. Asked their names, a mumbled | to determine, if possible, the cause of 1 reply was given, but Mr. Owen • death of Vern D. Andrews, Elmer J thought be recognized the voice and Parker and Ed. Welcher. when the got up, lighted a lantern and proceed- Andrews home burned Wednesday ed with them to the front of the store night of last week, landed three Kai- ; where he pumped gasoline for them, amo and one Maple Grove man in jail ' As soon as their tank was filled one of to serve terms for disorderly conduct j the men stuck a gun in the store- and driving a car while intoxicated. 1 keeper's ribs and told him they want* Leon Shields, 44. Levi Harrington, 1 ed his money, too. He told them he 33, and Ford Sanders, 35, of Kalamo, 1 didn't have any, but they forced him drew sentences of 10 days, plus fines IILSIUV- the inside LUV oluiv store and to ... the —........... safedn the u; of $iq JUJU and costs SJl of UCLWt-tU between $6 and $7. PsS-rS^PBSS- «HI«M rear, told him to open it, which he did. Or serve additional terms of 30 days Finding no money there, they rifled jn jaj]. They admitted disorderly his pockets ahd found the $50. conduct charges. The hold-up men then ordered Mr., Ronald Pennington, 25, drew a sen-i Owen to -go upstairs to his living > tence of 10 days, and a fine of $50 and rooms, and he proceeded up the rear cast8 o( $7.45, or 40 additional days entrance through the store. His tem- , jn jail. He admitted driving a car per rising, end a —up P aji j and his his mind mind mazi made as! , while intoxicated. *_ .. next move, *he strode * a on -ahead i. , four of the parties are being to his of the burglars and reached the stair held in the county jail at Hastings. and door at_the top enough ahead of them so that he was able to slam the door in their faces and grab his shot­ gun which set just inside. Turning immediately he fired through the door panel at where he supposed the two men to be. Either they had re­ treated or ducked for the charge miss­ Speaking of a boat load of fun. The January meeting of the Nash­ ed them. The next moment they were wait until you see “All Aboard," the ville Parent-Teachers' Association heard making their exit through the big spectacular musical comedy the will convene at the High School on store to the car in front. Reloading Nashville Order of Eastern Star is Tuesday, January 14. at 7.30. his shotgun, Mr. Owen stepped to the A program of unusual Interest to FUNERAL SERVICES FOR PIO­ putting on at the Star Theatre Wed­ outside door which opens onto the and also to parents and oth­ NEER RESIDENT WILL BE nesday and Thursday nights, Jan. 15 side stairway. Pitch darkness pre­ INQUEST REVEALS INSIDE OF teachers and 16. The John B. Rogers Produc­ HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DRINKING PARTY WHICH END­ ers, who would keep abreast of the vented him seeing anything ana the ing Co. is staging the show and also ED IN TRAGEDY FOR THREE. times, has been planned. second charge hit his gasoline pump furnishing all special scenery and cos­ A new plan of individual education almost squarely. Mrs. Phoebe Elliston, a resident of tumes. j,has been introduced at Winnetka, Hl., Nashville for the past fifty-four years, As he fired the second charge Mr. , Death by fire of unknown origin which has attracted national atten­ The action of the play takes place passed on to her reward Tuesday af­ on board the good S. S. Florida, which Owen stepped back into the room for was the verdict handed down by a tion. ternoon at the advanced age of 78 more shells and was unable to find a coroner's jury sitting in County Cor­ is bound for Pleasure Bay. Things sail Supt. D. A. Buskirk cf the Hast­ third load. In the meantime the two oner Frank Sheffield's court Friday ings City Schools, with a group of his years, 7 months and 7 days. Mrs. El­ along smoothly until Billy Brady, a liston, for the past several months, passenger, loses bis set of false teeth, men had started their car and beaded afternoon, when a public hedjring was teachers, visited this school. called to determine if possible, the south. » They have been invited to come to had divided her time between the and from then on many stormy Unable to get central from his store cause of death to Vern Andrews, El­ our association and speak of their ob­ homes of her two daughters, Mrs. Lil­ scenes follow, and things do not clear Mr. Owen went to Assyria Center and mer Parker and Ed. Welcher when the servance of this much talked of meth­ lian Appelman of Nashville and Mrs. up until the very last minute. Don’t fau to take this pleasure trip called the sheriff's office in Hastings, Andrews home, three and one-half od. It is hoped that these visiting Edith Stevens of Springport. Phoebe Manley was born in Liv­ if you want to laugh. Seats are go­ notified Battle Creek and Nashville. miles south of Nashville, burned to teachers will be greeted by a splendid ingston county, BL, June 1, 1851. At ing fast, so hurry. Tuesday morning the hold-up car was the ground last Wednesday night, cre­ audience. the age of 8 years she moved with found one mile south and about one mating the three men. her parents to Jackson. Mich., where The jury was made up of E. B. and one-half miles west ’Tf Maple she lived until Dec. 4, 1872, when she Grove. The car had become stuck in Greenfield, Rol Hummel, E. W. Pen­ was united in marriage to Richard the mud and its occupants forced to fold, Harry Boise. Gideon Gage and Elliston *f Jackson. The first eigh­ Curtis McCartney. ' continue on foot. teen months of their married life was Called as witnesses in the case That Mr. Owen's presence of mind were spent in Cadillac and in July, 1876, Sheriff Leonard, Deputy Sheriff and courage in slaming the door in Gail Lykins, the latter of Nashville. they came to Nashville, where the BEST CROPS AND LIVESTOCK the hold-up men's faces possibly saved Ford Sanders and Levi Harrington. Members of the W. L. C. met at balance of her life has been spent. WILL BE EXHIBITED AT EAST him considerable money is evident by Kalamo, and Ronald Pennington, Ma­ Putnam Mr. Elliston preceded his wife in death Library Jan. 7 'to observe LANSING, FEBRUARY 3-7. the fact that several hundred dollars ple Grove. Jan. 14, 1915. Book Day. with Mrs. Joseph Bell as in money was missed by the men thru Four children were born to Mr. and It was established that Several men hostess. Farmers Week visitors at Michigan their early rout Bad roads for the were drinking at the Andrews' home In the absence of the music that Mrs. Elliston, one son and three State College February 3 to 7 will see past few weeks had made it difficult Wednesday and that the three who had been planned for, all members daughters. The eldest daughter, Ro- the prize samples of field crops pro­ to get to a bank and a considerable were burned to death had been drink­ joined sllla E., passed away at the age of 18 in singing "Michigan, My amount was on hand, but the robbers ing heavily. duced in the State this year and also No quarrels or bad Michigan.” Holl call was responded months. The only son. C. O. Elliston, livestock which turned back all com­ of course, were unaware of this or, at feeling existed among the men, the to by giving names of Americas, au­ passed away May 28, 1929. least, failed in any effort to get it. testimony' showed. Those surviving are the two daugh­ petitors at the Chicago International thors. A few told something about And Mr. Owen says he'll never have Show. Ronald Pennington, one of the five their authors, which made it more in­ ters, Mrs. Appelman of Nashville and Stock Six shows are already listed for that that mucki about the premises again. witnesses Mrs. Stevens of Springport, 12 grand­ called at the inquest, said teresting. Officers from the sheriff’s depart­ he, John Shields, children and 16 great-grandchildren; week. The livestock will be shown Parker, Welcher and The hostess then began with the ment spent most all night Monday Levi Harrington went to Battle Creek at the Little International where stu­ quotation. "No book that does not im­ two brothers. O. A. Manley of Jack- dents will have charge of fitting and searching the countryside south and Tuesday and remained there prove with repeated reaumg, deserves west of Maple Grove and Tuesday all night.afternoon showing the animals. This show will Other members of the to be read at all," and gave a very one sister. Mrs. Eva Carroll of La­ replace morning picked up a trail which was party had been the livestock parade which has he said, add­ interesting talk on books, interspersed Grange, Ill., also several nieces and been a feature leading south. Information gathered ing that he haddrinking, of other years. nephews besides a large circle of more not. with bits of poetry, and Introduced in at the sheriff’s office ir Hastings on Michigan grains and seeds will com­ distant relatives and friends. ’ The next morning, he continued, Tuesday afternoon was to the effect they started back to Nashville, he a clever manner the book review by Funeral services will be held at the pete and the winning samples sent that the car used by the bandits, a driving, and stopped at a roadhouse, Mrs. Harry Willet. from this State the Chicago Hay Mrs. Willet reviewed the book, Appelman home Friday afternoon at and Grain Show to Durant sedan, was stolen in Grand where they met Andrews. will be exhibited. “Field of Honor," written by Donn 1:30 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Roach of Ver­ Winners of the five-acre corn growing Rapids, and that the sheriff is reason­ montville officiating. Burial will be They left Shields at Kalamo and Byrne, an Irish author. The story is ably sure of identifying the men with­ contest will be announced and an ex­ in Lakeview cemetery. in the next day or two. It was be­ the others went to Andrews’ home, an epic of the Napoleonic wars and hibit will show their methods of pro­ tells in a beautiful way the romance lieved Thursday that the men were Pennington stated. ducing the crop. of Jocelyn Munro and Garrett Dillon. heading for their homes when the The best samples of potatoes from Mrs. Willet told the story in such an tracks were last seen. The revolver the seven sectional shows previously interesting manner that her audience used in the hold-up was left in the held in the state are to compete for could easily see the constant con ­ abandoned car and is In the sheriff’s championships. Michigan's 300 bush­ trasts, moments of beauty and mo­ possession. el potato club members are to be an­ ments of horror that finally bring it nounced during the week. to a happy ending for Jocelyn and A new* show to be held for the first Garrett. Funeral services for V. D. Andrews, Fifteen or eighteen applicants will time this year is the colt show which Retires at 86 The next meeting will be Jan. 21st, Elmer Parker and Ed. Welcher, the will probably be in the line-up to take the bring together prise-winning colts three men who were killed when the from the contests held at various examination Saturday morning for the when the club will elect officers. Andrews home burned last Wednes­ county fairs last fall These colts are position of postmaster in the Nash­ day night, were held Saturday and ville office. The examination is to be church will meet Wednesday aiterentered in the Michigan colt produc­ held in Hastings, probably in the noon, January 15, in the basement of Sunday. Services for Mr. Andrews tion contest. postoffice building, and Roy Hubbard, the church for their monthly business were held at the home of his nephew, A rural electrification show will Graydon Andrews, Saturday after ­ assistant postmaster at Hastings, will have exhibits of all the latest develnoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Bingaman of­ ficiated, with interment in the Wilcox j equipment adapted to that form of direct to Washington, without going At the regular session Monday evServices for Elmer Parker were power. through the hands of Acting Postmas­ ilng of the Pythian Sisters of Nash- held at the Hess funeral parlors ter E. V. Smith here, so it Is not known exactly how many are in the ed officers were installed. They are: Sunday morning. Rev. Edward Rhoad­ race. But, judging froip the number P. C.. Edith Klelnbans; M E. Q, es, pastor of the Maple Grove Evan­ Inter­ that have been filed in the local office, Belle Everts; E. 8.. Hasel Higdon; E gelical churches, officiating. it is expected between fifteen and J., Gladys Miller; Manager, Gladys ment was in the Kalamo cemetery. The annual meeting of the NashviUe Services for Ed. Welcher were also twenty would like to hold down the Couch; M of R. A C., Lillian Bera, M. held at the Hees funeral parlors, Sun­ I club was held at the club rooms on job for the next four years. of F., Ethel Mapes; P.. Myrta Caley; day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Bing­ Monday evening, and the following of­ G., Edith Mayo. The installing of­ aman officiating. Interment was in the ficers were elected for the coming Those from out of town who at­ ficer was Villa Olin, assisted by the Wilcox cemetery. tended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Of- Grand Manager, Mrs. Stella Feighner, and Grand Senior, Mrs. Eugenia Bul­ arvey W. Wiley, worldter Brown of Grand Rapids, Mr. and lis. Following lodge the members thnr Housler’n were Mr. and Mrs. Hir­ famous chemist who fathered the Mrs. Earl Offley and family of Grand enjoyed themselves at “500,” Mrs. am Morris and baby of Grand Rapids Pure Food Law, announced his re­ Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. H&riey Morgen­ Villa Olin winning high prize and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Quick. Chan. R. Brown. tirement from active work after a thaler of Battle Creek, Mrs. Haxel Mrs. Lucy Hinckley low. A delight­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tubbs of Ver­ severe illness in his 87th year. Hinckley of Hastings, and Mr. and ful lunch of hot chocolate, sandwiches montville and Harold Housler and Dr. Emory Morris of Battle Creek spent the week end with bls parents. and cake was served. wife of Lansing. "i A I SENTENCES FOR PART IN NEW YEAR’S SPREE ACCIDENTAL DEATH BY FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN. JURY VERDICT 14 la New System of Education Will Be pta Subject MRS. PHOEBE ELUSION PASSED AWAY TUESDAY AT HOME OF DAOGHTER W. L. G. Listens to Book Review By Mrs. H. R. Willet More Than 15 Applicants for Postoffice Job All Aboard” Will Make You Laugh if You Like Comedy Show Plans Ready For Farmers Week Funeral Service* For Three Killed In Fire Tragedy Na*hville Club Elect* Officer* LOCAL DEBATERS. WILL MEET CITY TEAM ON FRIDAY BOYS’ CATHOLIC CENTRAL, GRAND RAPIDS, WILL OPPOSE NASHVILLE IN HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE. In the third debate of the season Nashville High School will meet as its opponent Grand Rapids Boys Catho­ lic Central at Grand Rapids on Jan­ uary 10. The affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that a Judge, or Board of Judges, be Substituted for the Jury In AU Trials in the State and Municipal Courts of Michigan." will be upheld by the NashviUe team. The local debaters In this encounter will be Jean Roe, first speaker; Voyle Varney, second speaker, and Helen Brumm, thfrd speaker. Helen Maurer will be the time-keeper. The Grand Rapids team is being coached by Sis­ ter Mary Irene, and the local debaters are under the direction of Miss LiningerThe judges for this contest will be Professor Floyd Moore, of Western State Teachers College. Mr. Julius Herscher, a Grand Rapids attorney, and Superintendent Ray Head, of the Lee Street High School, Grand Rap­ ids. x The debate will be held in the Cath­ olic Central Gymnasium on Sheldon Ave., at 8 p. m., Central Standard time. The local team is going into this contest weU prepared, after de­ bating against the NashviUe negative team, and after a hard fought prac­ tice against Hastings. In the debate held here December 5, the Nashville negative team defeat­ ed the affirmative from Springport by a unanimous decision. NashviUe was represented in that debate by Junior Roe. Jean Roe. and Patricia McNitt. The next debate will also be at home, when the local debaters will again have the affirmative. Strong opposition is expected at Grand Rapids on January 10, and the Nashville team is spending this week in frequent intensive practice. On this date 266 high schools in ev­ ery part of the state will meet in 133 debates in which 798 high school pu­ pils will participate. This debate, foUowed by one other on January 24 will conclude the Pre­ liminary Series of debates of the 1929­ 1930 season. The records established in these debates will determine what schools’ enter the Elimination Series that begins on February 14. It is ex­ pected that records of high calibre will be established as only sixty-four of the 2G6 high schools can enter the final debates. In recognition of this exceUence in debating, each of the sixty-four victorious schools will be presented with the University of Michigan Wall Plaque Trophy. The Elimination Scries of debater will in turn eliminate all the sixtyfour schools except the two undefeat­ ed schools which will be brought to Ann Arbor for the Thirteenth Annual State Championship Debate on Fri­ day. April 25. The two schools parti­ cipating in this final debate wiU each receive a trophy cup presented by the University of Michigan Extension Di­ vision-. and each of the six debaters will receive a gold watch as a testi­ monial of individual merit. • The audience for the State Cham­ pionship Debate on April 25 wiU un­ doubtedly surpass last year’s record attendance of 4,000 people as the Michigan Schoolmaster’s Club will be in session at Ann Arbor on t_ds same date and will attend the debate. Hasting* Odd Fellow* Will Initiate 150 The I. O. O. F. lodge at Hastings is to entertain the lodges of Barry, Ea­ ton. Ionia and Allegan counties at the initiation of a class of 150 candidates this Saturday night, January 11. The Grand Lodge officers will confer the work. All Odd Fellows are invited. Supper to be served by the Rebekah lodge at the hall, from 5 o'clock un­ til all are served. Come early and stay late. Jake Edger, Chairman. The Pythian Family night will be held the fourth Tuesday evening in each month from this date on. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Ops. will ship cattle Sat­ urday. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I wiU be at the NashviUe State Bank to receive taxes for Kalamo township on Saturday. January 11. Mrs. Chas. L. WUdt, Treasurer. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —WiU be at Bera A Sons* store each Wednesday and Saturday during December to receive taxes for the township of Castleton. Theo H. Bera, Twp. Treas. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —Will be at Maple Grove Center Fridays and at Nashville bank Sat­ urdays, for the purpof<e of collecting taxes for Maple Grove townshin. Mrs. Olive McIntyre, Treaa. �mind and imagination. If lhe child is to acquire an appreciation of love fur that which is beautiful in Ufa he must be surrounded with the beautiful. If it is admitted that there are val­ id reasons why the rural school should be the seat of beauty it must be admitted that there are do valid reasons why it is not. The ‘Tittle rad nnrl frequently painted without over­ burdening the taxpayers and surely JAN. 9. 1930 there are no obstacles in the way of planting shrubbery and cultivating a entered at th* porioOo* at Nashville, green carpet of grass about these MV-htyn for transportation through rural center* of learning. Tourists lament that they can take no pride in the rural schools of their __ — a__ -or — state and IM. a.­ country yet aM-lAtxr society Hde SUBSCRIPTION BATTS. mands that youth develops in Itself a In Lower Peninsula of Michigan glJO pride of self and environment. per year: elsewhere in the United States. 12.00 per year. In Canada TABULATING CRIME. The International Association of Police Chiefs has began the first sys­ tematic attempt at tabulation of THE HOME TOWN PAPER. crime ever made in this country. An effort is to be made to interest The merchant's relations to his home town paper are supposed to be all states in collecting crime statistics those of an advertiser. That is a nar- j in rural communities. Monthly rarow view. The home town paper is an Krts are to be prepared by the po­ e departments of all cities in order institution. The merchant can no more escape its influence than any­ to make readily available authorita­ body else in the community, whether tive information on crime throughout the entire nation. These are to be he advertises in it or not. Yet, as a constructive advertiser supplemented by annual reports deal­ his relations with the local newspaper ing with different phases of the crime become definitely constructive. He problem. The value of this program is inesbecomes a part of this Institution without which no community can ex­ I timable. The police department is so­ press Itself. Whatever its merit or ciety's first defense against the crimi­ demerits, the home town paper Is an nal and its efficient functioning is the expression of the community. Liter­ nation's surest safeguard. The police ally, it is the “Voice of the People" in have been hampered in past years be­ a sense that cannot hold true for any cause of the dearth of authoritative crime statistics and reports. The ac­ other medium. This institution keeps friends in tual causes of crime have remained touch with friends. To the best of its undetermined. It may be observed that of all great ability it answers Who, What, When, Where, How "nd Why? It brings nations we have given our police the the individual out of himself. It least chance to succeed in their fight speaks the local language. It inter­ against crime. There is nothing in prets community life. Week by the United States to compare with week, or day by day. It tells the story Scotland Yard or the Paris Surete, with their amazing facilities for the of the town and country. Most of us are so accustomed to the collection of information and their home town paper that we take it as a use of the most advanced methods. •Now that our own police are mak­ matter of course. If we think any­ thing about it at all, we think of its ing an intensive effort to better their deficiencies. These are present large­ own work great results' may be ex­ ly because it is run by fallible human pected. It is the certainty of detec­ beings. The wonder about the home tion and punishment that suppresses town paper is that it contains so few crime and well informed police de­ partments are worth more than vol­ mistakes, not so many. To the merchant, especially, the umes of restrictive laws which in­ home town paper, is sn opportunity. fringe on the right of the law­ to the actual His business, too, is a local institu­ abiding citizens, tion. Unless it finds some kind of ex­ advantage of the criminal who obeys pression in the home town paper, both tb* paper and the business have to an important extent failed to function. THE NEWSPAPER AND SALES Each is affected somewhat by every Modern life is much different today successive failure in this respect. from what it was a decade ago. Today It does-not cost a great deal of a great deal of buying ds done over money to advertise, in the local paper. the telephone. Most advertisers are over-judicious This, in turn, means that opportun­ rather than extravagant. It is the ities for purchases advantageous to continual message that counts most. the buyer are now almost completely Sporadic' advertisements now and then centered in newspaper advertising. are of doubtful value. Perhaps they The modern housewife knows what are better than no advertising at all. she wants, knows by brand name, and Every advertisement placed by a busi­ orders in that manner—because ad­ ness house should blend into every vertising has taught her how she other advertisement it places. The should do it and why it is profitable merchant should think in terms of a for her to do so. Imagine ordering from an unknown grocer "some breakfast food," "some Vast progress has been made in ad­ bacon," "some coffee," "some bread" vertising within recent years. Out­ —aud so on, as in the olden days be­ standing examples of it are to be fore national advertising became the found in the national field. Locally,- powerful force it is today. however, advertising has much room for development The average mer­ Someone says more religion is need­ chant in the average small town giv­ ed but fails to suggest a monicker for es too little study to the power of ad-, the new sect. * ■ vertlsing. , Eleven months of the year still re­ But conditions are changing. More main. and already a lot of second­ and more merchants are coming to hand good intentions are available for realize that they are losing money paving purposes. and prestige when they are not to be It Is estimated that fifty per cent found in the advertising columns of of church members contribute noth­ the home town paper. This is one of ing to its support. It is also estimat­ the healthiest signs in th* field of re­ ed that they get out of the church tail TncrrhanrHning just what they put into it. ------------------------Uncle Si Tinklepaugh says too UNATTRACTIVE I‘ much of a good thing is bound bound to Motorists have been Impressed, and make trouble, like holding five aces not favorably, by the barren unat-1 in a poker game. tractive appearance presented by the Edgar Wall are. the English writer buildings and grounds of the average | of detective stories, says he will not rural school. So general is this con-1 attempt to write an American story because he is not sufficiently familiar ditto* that the attention of the pass­ ing traveler is instantly attracted by with the American language to make bis characters talk as Americans do. an exception to the rule. I* not a bad example being set for If American writers were as wise as country boys and girls by this wide­ Mr. Wallace they would not try to spread neglect of the rural school? write stories about farmers until they Unpainted buildings and barren sur­ had learned how modern farmers real­ roundings do not constitute the prop­ ly act. think and talk. A Friendly, helping hand’ THURSDAY. THE CHURCH The human hand is most expressive. The question long ago asked by one man of another—"What hast thou in thy hand?"'is very nearly what we ask of men today. All the moods of the human soul can be indicated by a use of hands. Idle hands—grasping hands—clenched hands—gentle hands —ruthless hands—what spiritual ex­ periences and powers lie back of these expressions. Words are .vehicles of beautiful thought but deeds will ever be more beautiful in the estimate of men. What he feels be can become will dictate in large measure his ac­ tions. Hands will ever be symbolic of what he does. » . The Church is interested in men. It was founded ideally to help men. Its hands should be expressive of its con­ cern about that which endangers man. They should always point man God­ ward and be extended in helpful fash­ ion toward all mankind. History dis­ closes that all too often the clenched fist has served the church. Bigoted, domineering and ruthless, early dis­ coverers and explorers of our own shores set up the cross with their na­ tional colors. This done they fell first upon their knees and then upon the aborigines. Gradually man's con­ science has been quickened and re­ proving voices are heard in all direc­ tions. Ever and again these prophets have cleansed the temple and brought man back to the realization that God requires that men shall love mercy, do justly and walk humbly before Him. In a world cluttered with many de­ sirable things and peopled with men whose acquisitive Instincts are strong there is bound to be much misery. The Church as a helping hand seeks to as­ sist in several ways. It reminds us that the open hand can reaqh farther. It declares that man's reach must al­ ways be greater than his grasp. Thus will he grow. Better to live at the foot of a hill and strive to reach its1 summit than strive not at all to climb. Again the church can never be con­ tent to give alms only. It must de­ mand and help to build new orders, new conditions and new attitudes. The; church offers men opportunities of service foir their fellows. No organi­ zation can command so much volun­, teer labor or offer so wide a field of endeavor as the church. It will help you to help your day and generation. Clasp hands with the Church. “Konjola Only Medicine That Did Any Good’ Nervousness and Stomach Trouble Vanish When New Medicine Goes To Work. MR. HENRY MULDER. ESs^en- "Konjola is the only medicine that did any good," said Mr. Henry Mul­ der, 415 Graham street, SW., Grand Rapids. Mich., “and I indorse it be­ cause what it did for me I am sure it will do for others. I was in a highly nervous condition for some time. This was no doubt, due to the misery I suf­ fered from stomach trouble After every meal I had gas pains and due to pressure my heart palpitated. 1 became weaker and weaker as first one medicine and then another failed to bring relief. "More to please my friends than anything else I decided to try Kon­ jola after they kept insisting that it was just what I needed. And that’s what Konjola proved to be—just the medicine I. needed. Quickly my di­ gestion was restored and my nerves quieted. Surely my case is a mighty good proof of Konjola's merits." Konjola Is sold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sec­ tion. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to 1 urners ex­ cept when price is noted xs selling. These quotations are chang- xi carefulWheat—$1.15. Oats—50c. Middling* (ail) 42.20. Bran (sell.) <2.10. Flour—S6.4O to $8.80. Interstate LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES Again Reduced EH-'EC 1TVE JANUARY 1, 1930 On calls from points in Michigan to out-of-state points, 60 to 300 miles distant, Station-to-Station day rates are reduced 10K m most cases. For example, the day rate for a station-to-station call from Detroit to Cleveland is reduced from 70c to 60c; from Grand Rapids to Chicago 85c to 75c; from Jackson to Fort Wayne, Indiana 65c to 55c; from Lansing to Cincinnati, Ohio $1.30 to $1.20; from Marquette to Milwaukee, Wisconsin $1.25 to $1.15; from Saginaw to Toledo, Ohio 85c to 75c; from Kalamazoo to Indianapolis, Indiana $1.05 to 95c. This is the fourth reduction in long distance rates within little more than three years. The present reduction will result in a saving of more than $5,000,000 a year to telephone users of the United States. It is part of the fundamental policy of the Bell System to provide the best possible telephone service at the least cost to the public. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MRS. OTTIE LYKINS WRITES FROM SOUTHERN STATE. Bowling Broke. Ga. January 2, 1930. Hello Readers of the News: We are camping tonight within 12 miles of Macon. Wc camped here last year. After leaving Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday morning, Dec. 30, we had a lovely day to drive, and camped at Corbin, Ky., the last place where we camped last year. ' We left Corbin Tuesday morning with lots of sun­ shine and the temperature like spring and the spring birds singing. But, they had it very cold here-^-it dropped to twelve below when we had it only two below, but it only lasted a short time. We drove through lovely coun­ try-green grass in the yards, and lots of fall plowing had been done. We passed through Cumberland Gap al noon; when we were in the saddle of the gap we got out and got water and viewed the monument recently built in memory of the Daniel Boone Trail. We drove on down into the gap and here I missed my dog, and had to re­ turn for her. She was still there waiting patiently for our return. The man at the information stqpd said he tried to pet her, but she said “No!" We started on and along in the after­ noon w>e stopped at a filling station, near an old deserted cemetery. The lady said there were stones dating back when people were burled lu 1813. Mr. Lykins and our nephew, Clarence Love, got out and went over and look­ ed things over. The graves have been blasted out of solid stone. It looked like there might be two hundred stones or markers in the cemetery. Some of the graves had iron fences and some little wooden houses bulit over them. On Tuesday night we camped at Wilson's camp, south of Sweetwater, Georgia. Had one of the cleanest and nicest cottages we have even been in—laundry stove to cook on, with plenty of coal and Delco lights. There we left old 1929, with all of its joys'and sorrows and awak­ ened into the dawn of 1930. We had a lovely breakfast of toast and eggs, tea and coffee. We soon had our be­ longings packed and on our way to Chattanooga anil Lookout oMuntain. bast year we had gone from Cleveland to Dalton, but the unpaved roads were very badly rutted, so we kept on and drove half way up Lookout Mountain then parked. As we was afraid of our brake bands, we walked better than a half mile to the scenic railway. But the air is too light, and I felt like my head would burst and I thought I would have the nose bleed.' so we re­ turned. We had no trouble descending. The last day of 1929 they opehed up a cave under Lookout Mountain. They have built a tower and have an eleva­ tor to go to the bottom. Tbfey say the cave is a wonder, and has only oeen discovered a short time. We resumed our journey over some roads between Chattanooga and Dalton that are sure a joke—not very good. We arrived al our friend’s home at Dalton, Mrs. J. Henry Smith, where we spent the first night of the new year. We had stopped with her going and coming last year. I sure heard a lovely song there last night—the spring frogs were tuning in—the air was so balmy —saw men plowing in their shirt sleeves, kiddies out playing without a wrap on. This morning, January 2, Mrs. Smith drove, us to a cotton gin owned by her nephew, but he had no cotton in so we did not see it work. Then she drove us to a bed spread fac­ tory winch was a mammoth concern. Then she drove us to the Ford agency, where we inspected the new Fords. We left there at half past nine. sun lime, and when near Atlanta ra_j into a heavy rain, which lasted a couple of hours. We saw farmers taking their cotton into tow-. C-t’an is only J* cents a pound this year, while it was 18 cent* last year. Cotton s*ed is 60c a bushel of 30 lb*. Jw. down through Georgia around minds of millions of people. It i* es­ Thanksgiving that did considerable timated by this same large organiza­ damage to pecan groves—the limbs tion that the sharp cut in the prices were split down and broken. Folks, of their coffee will mean savings of tonight we have Michigan neighbors hundreds of thousands of dollars each in the next cottage, from Flint. To­ and every week to their customers. night the temperature is just 65 de­ More than ten per cent, of *11 Cqffee grees above zero. Sweat, oh boy. I consumed in the United States is sold thought I would melt getting supper., by this same concern. Tomorrow night we expect to spend | our first night in Florida. We will ’ buy our first fresh fish at Valdosta, i Dean Davenport will give the ad­ Ga.. so will close by saying we left our dress to mothers and sons and fath­ overshoes and skid chains in Dalton. ers and daughters at Woodland com­ munity banquet Wednesday evening. Best wishes to all the readers. January 15, at the school bouse. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. The dean of Olivet college will be RETAIL COFFEE PRICES the speaker at the father and sons AGAIN DROP SHARPLY banquet at Freeport’ February 21 . is ited and enjoyed by the boys on their recent travel trip to Washington and return—1764 miles. Coffee is very popular with the Prairieville Y; group have made American public and it Is, therefore, window screen for the windows in the interesting to note that the largest town hall, and can now enjoy their chain of food stores in this country, ball games. Plans are being made for the Barry represented locally, are leading the way to another drastic cut in the county reunion of all students at M. S. C. during farmers' week. Feb. 3 to 7. price of its coffee. This organization states that the coffee market has dropped to its low­ Hawaiian History est point in five years and in keeping The Hawaiian Islands formed an in­ with their seventy, year old policy dependent kingdom until 1803 when they are passing this saving on to their customers. It is expected that tiie queen was deposed- In 1WM ■ re­ these prices will greatly stimulate public was proclaimed. The 'egislaCoffee consumption as the Coffees in ture of the islands petitioned for no question are of a distinctly high grade □exatloD to the United Suites and t>y a one in fact, being the largest sell­ congressional resolution ««r -tjilv <1­ ing coffee in-yie world. 1898. ttipy acre h>nnully anrrsod At last every housewife can well af­ AUgUSl 12. IN‘.«S «»ll I-.UIP II trMKl. ford to be libera] in the use of coffee. This is good news coming right at a time when saving is foremost in the Increase in Coffee Consumption Expected. Free trial in your own home the new all-electric BALANCED-UNIT RADIO We will gladly deliver any one of the marvefona I’hilro mod­ el* to vour home on ofaotatefy Free Trial. We want'you to prove to yonnelf it* maleMaaa No obliffrtoo whatsoever. And Easy Payment* Yea,and thea if yoa decider want io own one of throe apk Thi« Screen Grid Lowboy only •119? down; holanee monthly. Call At Our Store «*klnf care of Free Trial rtraau a* rapidly a» w» /Vrttfrodyne-P/us, •12®*® OIMS* MODBL* nOM M74MITO «MR** Brose Tire & Battery Co. DALE H. DEVINE, M^r. �Dr. A. E. Moorlag OCTOMElJUgI Clearance Careful examinations with mod­ em instruments. All former prescriptions and records, In­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. According to a recent survey, only 4.11 per cent of the power generated in this country is not directly subject to regulation by state commissions, and even this is ultimately regulated bo far as rates are concerned. STARTS 666 36 inch, light and dark. SERGES AU wool, yard wide, in blue, black, green, helia and brown. Former price, $1.00, 59c REDUCED Table Oilcloth Women’s Winter Coats Guaranteed first quality, 48 inches wide, in white and brown ivery Coat is This Year’s Style and Extraord­ inary Value. Sizes for Misses and Women $14.75 Coats, now Outing Flannel $11.07 $24.75 Coats, now $18^7 $18.75 Coats, now ... .... $14.07 $27.75 Coats, now ....... $20.82 $19.75 Coats,' now ... .... $14.82 $29.75 Coats, now ... .... $22.32 15c Henry Roe, Decetuwd. ____ Curtain Materials 36 in. Cot. Challies For comfort coverings; were 18c a yard, Sale Price 14c Flannelette Gowx Comfort size Batt, 72 x 90, 2|4 lb. natural cotton for Cold Weather Comfort 49c Attractive Style*; Beautifully Made 36 inch scrim, in white and ecru SPECIAL AT 89e 9c Turkish Towels 15 x 27, was 12c, now 10c. 3 for___25c 24 x 42, was 35c, now______________ 25c Rayon Bedspreads ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 25c yd Priced extremely low 36 inch, dark colors, good weight, was 20c a ya.d, Sale Price State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the bate'office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing Mid petition. it la further ordered. That public notice thereof 64 count 14c Woman Buttering Bladder Irritation tian praying that the administration of .aid U Jan. 18 PRINTS It is the most speedy remedy known. ORDER FOS PUBLICATION. ENDS Thurs., Jan. 9 Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensaf ton, Backache Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Lour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself bow quickly It works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. HANNEMANN’S ___ Office in the Kocher Block, over • Hannemann’s store. MEN’S HEAVY PART WOOL HOSE Were 25c, Sale Price Size 80 x 105. A splendid quality; were $4.50, Sale Price ‘ 19c $2.95 Carl Klee Brown, DeccaAcd. court her petition praying that an inatnunent no* (ration of Mid estate be granted to The Mkhigan Crash Toweling 9c . it i» further ordered, that public notice thereof -•---- .------------------------ .----------- ------------- 1<t for day of r pnnt- DOMESTICS 16 inch part linen, was 14c, Sale Price stripes and one al! white. This gown is STEVENS’ CRASH, ALL LINEN 16 inch unbleached, Sale Price______ 17c 18 inch unbleached, Sale Price______ 19c hand embroidery. hemstitching and ribbon add much to the beauty of each gown. A Combination XX Plan Selling REGULAR SIZES (24-M) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, the probate court for the 1 LOT CHILDREN'S WINTER UNION SUITS $1.25 and $1.50 values Chris Marshall, Deceased. 59c Notice 1* hereby given that four month* from 25% DISCOUNT ON ,C‘ Jodie' Friendship ot iu Customers founded thru Business on a Basis of—Dependa­ bility and non-favoritism—Is the Goal we Seek! WINTER UNDERW EAR SWEATERS GINGHAMS NIGHT SHIRTS PRINTS STAMPED GOODS ROOM SIZE RUGS NASHVILLE U/tl i GRAND RAPIDS J ■ GARAGE across the street j Hotel Rowe Remarkable Values Specially Priced Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 $4-50 $6.95 20% DISCOUNT ON SILKS BLANKETS CURTAINS CURTAIN GOODS TABLE DAMASK BEDSPREADS E. A. Hannemann HUES ANCIENT HISTORY received a check for 54.10, for three hogs, weighing 517, 515 and 330 lbs. E. M. Everts Is building and putting on the market a pretty and very use­ ful combined writing desk and black­ board, which can be sold at a low The Patrons of Industry held a big demonstration at their hall Thursday price and still at a good bargin. night, and the Maple Grove band TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. treated our people to an open air con­ cert in honor of the event. C. L. Walrath has sold his interest in the meat market flrm of Downing & Walrath, and the new flrm will be Alta Chase of Otsego is in town called B. B. Downing A Co., Victor this week, working up the National Furnise being the Co. Feb. 1st Ackett & Badcock will go Protective Legion. The weather man has been working out of the meat market business and Henry Roe will again be found at the overtime the past week, handing out old stand. He has purchased the a blizzard nearly every day. ground between hl's store and that of - At the meeting of the Michigan Re­ G. A. Truman, and will In the spring tail Implement Dealers association at erect a handsome new brick market Lansing Friday, C. L. Glasgow of this Will Griffith is at Jackson, working village was re-elected president of the in the paint shop of a buggy factory. organization. John Carter, who has been very M. B. Powles has gone to Jackson to work on the Michigan Central rall- ill, was taken Monday night to Mar­ quette, where he will live with his Adam Fuhrman of Maple Grove son, Adrian. Thirty years ago this winter there brought to this village Thursday a dressed hog which weighed 554 lbs., was no sleighing until the flrat of and B. B. Downing A Co. paid him February and then a good “run” was enjoyed. The American Express $22.08 for it. George Dilbahner also FORTY YEARS AGO. t, most ; ;home4ike! hotel WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES 42 in. Weanveil pillow tubing, was 35c, Sale Price--- ----------------------------27c 9-4 Pullaway bleached Sheeting, was 50c, Sale Price----- ----- -------------------- 40c 8- 4 Pullaway bleached Sheeting, was 45c, Sale Price__________ _______ i------ - 35c 9- 4 Wearwell bleached Sheeting, 50c was 60c, Sale Price--------------8-4 Weanveil brown Sheeting, 40c was 55c, Sale Price________ 36 in. Berkeley Cambric, was 25c, Sale 21c 36 in. bleached Muslin, splendid quality, was 16c, Sale Price —- --------- ----12c company established an office here; James Fleming was village treasur­ er: A. A. Selleck opened a tin shop here; F. Dancer of Jackson bought and took possession of the Union House; wheat was 11.35 per bushel; hogs, M-50; and beef, J3.50. Howard Bell returned Monday to Ann Arbor to continue his work in the law department Eber McKinnis also resumed his studies in medicine and surgery. R. L. Tanner, 70, a resident of this vicinity for many years, died Tuesday at the home of Horace Worden, two miles north of the village. We will mi as his poems which have been appearing in the local papers for several years. It was in them that he expressed his better self, and it was from them that we have learned to know and admire the personality of him who has so suddenly been called to bls future reward. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their beautiful flowera and kind assistance, during the past week; also Rev. Bingaman for his kind words. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mrs. Milan Andrews. OBITUARY. Vernon DeVille Andrews, son of Lorenzo and Malinda Andrews, was BEALTIFYING THE ROADSIDE. bom February 2, 1861, and passed The next step in highway improve­ away Jan. 2, 1930, at the age of 68 ment will be to make the roads more years and eleven months. His birth­ attractive. The first and most im­ place was the old Lorenzo Andrews portant object of road improvement homestead on the county line in Bar­ is, of course, to make it easier to get ' ry county, Michigan. from one place to another. But af­ i His life has been spent in this vi­ ter that is done, attention ought to cinity with the exception of a few be given to the beautification of the years when he was a trapper in the Several states have begun this upper peninsula of Michigan. Dur­ . ing his entire life he has been inter­ work. In Massachusetts all new or re­ i ested in trapping and fur buying and located roads are made wide enough to provide for a belt of shade trees on of late he has spent part of his time ■ at bee keeping and farming. _______________ _ planted by the State nursery. ConI He was united ________ in marriage ___ with Cythia Wilson, but the union was i necticut has a State landscape divisoon dissolved.______________________ I sion which not only plants trees but He leaves to regret his passing a lays out flower gardens at appropribust of relatives and friends. * ate intervals along State roads. In MICHIGAN California trees have been planted along 685 miies of highway and the lands adjacent to State roads have been surveyed for the purpose of planning ways to make them more attractive. Delaware, Ulinals, Geor­ gia, Missouri. Wisconsin and Kentuc­ ky are all making a beginning toward similar highway beautifications, la some instances with the cooperation of local civic bodies and women'sdubs. For years the women’s dubs of Florida have been planting flowers along the roads. Under an amendment to the Feder­ al-aid act. passed in 1928, Govern- such purposes on Federal-aid roads. There is more to this than simply a protest against ugliness. There is sound dollars-and-cents value In beau­ tiful roads. People who live on them not only take pride in them but can get more for their building sites. Towns which the tourist approaches flowers gain reputation and business thereby. Europe is away ahead of America in roadside Improvement. Not only are its highways generally tree-lined but in some regions fruit and nut trees are planted, ths harvest from which is sold to provide funds for my which might not operate so well in America, but there is nothing but time to prevent us from making everyroad beautiful. �41 I THURSDAY, JAW. B, 1936 wonderful birthday Now for 1930 There are no reasons why the sun and rain of 1930 will not produce the same good results as in previous years. And this interests the fanning community which sur­ rounds NashviUe. There is no visible reason why prices on the whole will not be as good here as in any other part of the state, and as good as usual. True some may be low, others high, but we are all here and I believe the people sur­ rounding Nashville are as good farmers as anywhere in the state. There are no reasons why hard work, honesty and in­ tegrity and not too extravagant living will not bring as good results to us as to any community. There is promise in the future and we should all go forward with the thought in mind that we will each contribute our share to that good condition whicn we believe will be ours. With this thought in mind 1 shall make every effort to meet the expectations of my customers by handling only quality merchandise I can recommend. Handle it at as little expense as prompt service to cus­ tomers demands and at as low a price as anybody any­ where asks for the same class of goods. And on top of this treat every customer as appreciating their bus­ iness. These are my resolutions for 1930. What are yours ? C. L. Glasgow I Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cool. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz enter­ Visitors at Edd Mix's Sunday were tained the latter’s two nephews. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mix of West old Yerty of Onstead and Keith Yerty Kalamo. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Mix of of Hastings, at dinner Thursday. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix of They also called at the H. H. Perkins home. J. Clare McDerby was tn Kalama­ zoo Tuesday, attending the January conference and school of instruction for Western Michigan representatives of The Mutual Life Insurance Compa­ ny of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and tw*o children returned to Grand Rapids Sunday, after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, and Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Browne, north of town. The Castleton Center Community ’ club will hold its regular meeting FriIday I day evening, evening. January 10. RefreshI ments—salted peanuts and candy— ; wiu will oe be serveu. served. a A tprograim —o---- - is being : prepared. Every one com® o as cashier with the ' After serving Butterfield theatre in Battle Creek ' since last September, Miss Velma J Hoffman returned to her school work I at Western Teachers’ College. Miss . Velma will take up her A. B. degree [ work. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and Tec Hee. Last night Mu came ' son Howard of Assyria spent New home pert nigh friz and says. “Pa j Years day with Mrs. Ella Feighner Mr. and Mrs. how’s the furnace fire?" I says, , and Floyd Feighner. | Titmarsh have, accepted positions “Able to be out?” This winter I bought Old Crow 'with a real estate firm in Battle Creek and have begun work. • Quick Heat from the Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator and the furnace ' An original butterfly dance, in cos­ has been goln’ since I started it in ' tume. is available for entertainment the fall. Get wise to what’s goin' j programs about Nashville in the per­ on 'round you and call No. 1 im­ son of Miss Eunice Greenfield. Miss mediately and try it out. j Greenfield also recites. There is no charge for these appearances and any society wishing her services may LOCAL NEWS NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR Mr. Cruso’s 84th birthday. All enjoy­ ed the occasion very much. lira. W. B. Cortrigbt and Mr,. W. B. Bera were in Hastings Tuesday, at­ tending a reception held at the Ma­ sonic temple to honor Sue E Rsudabaugh, worthy grand matron, and We have had many inquiries from people who are planning on having their spring decorating done early. We have our 1930 wall paper, now in stock, and will be glad to show the new, snappy patterns at any time. You can buy new designs from 8c up, per double roll. Also many very desirable patterns of last season at big reductions. Call and see. Von W. Fumiss WANT COLUMN as much energy to lift U -more than six hundred separate ap- a tire chain. Owner may have same Advlce as to how to reduce the pen- plications for patents were made on by paying for advt. Call at News of­ fice alties which result from non-payment perpetual motion machines. rxf tnano urithta th, ■ tlltriV'xr ngrinH of taxes within the statutory period ■ They stand—this unending' proceswas released today by R. Wayne NewWanted -Large heating stove. suit­ oo — as a ’ magnificent monument to ton. Director of Taxation of the Mich5*" geablencss of human na- able for garage. Phone 1041 George inn SUU Farm Bureau. The stateunchangei 26-Uc. F. Cramer. . lureof the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Or­ meat follows: A testimony to man man's "Thousands of dollars are annually ’s unquenchable For Sale—9-year-old Guernsey-Hol­ der of the Eastern Star. Dinner was paid bv Michigan farmers and other belief that somehow, somewhere, it is. stein cow. freshened Dec. 4. John Hig­ served at 6.00 p. m. taxpayers In the form of penalties for 'poMible in this world to get «ome- don, Barryvllle. 26-tlp From F. H. Rarick, Hayward, Cal., tax delinquency which could be saved ; thing for nothing. comes a renewal for .his 1930 sub­ the taxpayers took full advantage | Every man who goes downtown to Notice—I have reserved two gai­ scription and with it he says: "I don’t if of their rights under the existing , business in the morning should pass ns of sorghum syrup for Nashville like to miss one copy of The News for laws. 'a perpetual-motion machine and be parties whose I like to hear from all the old friends. “Taxpayers who own more than one I rei __________________ Please call fo: Some go south for the winter but Cal­ description of property sometimes I There is one great law that runs wildt, Bellevue, Mich, 26-Uc ifornia is good enough for me the whole year round. Please tell them fail to realize that they can pay on 1 through all life. Many men have dis- __________ ___________ one or mor, de«:rJpUoii. without pay-. lt. Em,™, named it the s^eemao for Lubricating OU and Compensation. paint; two Une, combined. Salary or tion as long as I can raise carrots in Ing on alt A ,UU greater number dn not imderatand that It Is powlble to Everywhere that law la operative, comb ' ’ --------------- - r.. the winter." pay part of the tax, even on one de- In physics, action and reaction are or Th Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell enter­ scription without paying all of it. equal. In electricity, if the north end Ohio. 28-Vp tained with a watch night party New "Taxes are Itemized on the tax roll, ‘ of a magnet attracts, the south end '____________ Years eve. Friends from Battle and Uie amounts due< to the State, the For aak^-HoisUta cow. 7 yrs. old. Creek and Kalamazoo all had a won­ county the school district and the When , Parted in business I used caJf by side. Call or see Ray Perkins, derful time, and after singing out the township are shown separately. Us- to aomewhat worried by the good 7 26-t2p. old year the party were served with a ually there are still other divisions. fortune of the wicked. I saw men who delightful lunch, after which the Section 53 of the General Tax Law worked one-half as hard as I and For Service—Thorough-bred Here­ guests left, declaring they had never provides that ’Any person may pay were pald twlce M much money. ,ford bull, fee >1.50 at gate. Return had such a wonderful time, and all the taxes, or any one of the several j other men Uft themselves in- : hope to meet again next New Years taxes on any parcel or description of: to the good gracc8 of the boss on the privilege. Geo. Marshall. Jr. 26-lc. eve. land.* This means that if a man or goiden wings of golf and funny storOld established flrm has vacancies Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman re­ woman has enough money to pay the j less. in Michigan for three salesmen. Best turned from Chicago the fore part of tax on one description, or enough to I But bul ±I have seen the Law of Com- Iseason . just beginning. .Large com­ the week, where they spent several pay hla State tax. bl, county tax. hla i pen„Uon sct |n too much deadly :missions paid In full weekly. Excel­ days with their son. Merle, and wife. school tax or bls township tax. but not ever conctnl my„!f any more lent opportunity to establish perma­ They report a delightful time, having enough to pay the others, he can go ftboUt anybody else's success. nent, profitable business. Stetson Oil the privilege of visiting their son’s pri­ to the office of the treasurer and pay ! j haVe seen good fellows who tbot Co., 2221 Lee Road. Cleveland, Ohio. vate office on the 22nd floor of the as many of these as he is able to and ' Q,ey were perfectly secure because 26-tlp. by hu flrat nrat new sky-scraper bank building; also thus escape a part of the penalty th CBlled thc a drive down the gold coast where which will be charged against him If i flrcd b„ the same boss, who called For Sale—About-10 tons of mixed they saw the Edith May McCormick he allows the entire tax to become de- ^jjtm by their first name when he did hay, in barn. Inquire of Victor Lund. I * linquent. mansion, and many other points of in­ llnmagant 1 strum, phone 19-2. 26-tlp. "Except in cities whose charters mvc mn:u terest. And ,I ,have seen men grow very i ..ch_ —and jI know that there are many Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and fam­ provide otherwise, the penalties on de- nch For Sale — 160 acres located bne and wayg in ln which whlch the lhe Law of of CompensaCompensa- one-quarter miles north of Dowling, ily entertained New Years. Mr. and liquent taxes begin January 10 and ways Mrs. Leon Gray, daughter Joyce and equal 3 per cent of the amount of the tion can work when a man has the on M-37, and known as the Edmonds sons Duane and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. tax up to Mych 1. with an addition ambltJon to become very rich, farm. This is one of the best farms Earl Stambaugh and sons Leo and penalty of three-fourth of one per, It can make hlm pay hlg heaith. It in Barry county, lays level. Good Lyle, and Art Stambaugh, all of Ver­ cent for each month or part of a can lurn his home into a counting- buildings and extra good fences. montville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel month after that date- The penalty room jt cnn make his children snobs Owner not living here wrote me to hypocrites. It can destroy his Joy sell on easy terms. and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. for a full year’s delinquency is 10 1-2 Make me an of­ George Thomason, daughter Beverley per cent of the tax for the first year. |n BjmiHethings. fer. O. D. Freeman, Nashville, Another gentleman discovered the Mich. and son Royal and Grandma Bennett, 25-tlc. PERPETUAL MOTION. Law of Compensation even before all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Some dav, go into the Patent Of­ Emerson. He stated it in this form: ence Greenfield and Emmet Surine of For Sale—Pure bred Jersey cow. fice in Washington and look at the ap­ Be not deceived; God is not mock­ seven years old.. Nashville. Due to freshen 24-ttf. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp received plications that have been made for ed: for whatsoever man sowe th, that Jan. 10th. Ralph McNitL perpetual motion machines. shall he also reap. word at one o’clock Tuesday morning patents *—---------on •------------------------of the death of their alster-in-law, I You will eee some very ingenious For Sale—Three fresh cows; all Mrs. Hiram Shupp, in Nichols hospi­ devices. have heifer calves by side; also Ancient Cork For instance, a machine to be run tal, after a few weeks’ illness. Mrs. The utilization of cork is a very no northern grown potatoes—nice big Shupp was formerly Miss Mildred by the power of gravity—iron balls clent Industry. Before the beginning ones. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles south Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dropping down a chute and turning a of Vermontville, phone 65. 25-t2f. of the Christian era cork was used Mayo, all former residents of Nash­ wheel. The inventor of that machine pro­ ■ for life preservers, buoys. Stopp s and ville. Mrs. Shupp was only eighteen vided for everything. He even added shoe soles, Just ns It Is uelny. Spain years of age, and leaves her husband, a year old son, Bryant Lee, father, a brake to stop the machine, in case nnd Portugal lend In the pnelqt-Hnn ■ The average annual rate for stock fire insurance has decreased from 31.­ mother, brothers and sisters. Her it should run so fast as to become un­ manageable. funeral was held Wednesday after­ 1 04 to 86c since 1914. He forgot only one thing—that it onk. noon at Battle Creek, with burial Ln ♦hat city. Officers and Teachers of Evan. Sun. School At meetings held Friday evening of last week and Monday evening of this week, the following officers and teach­ ers of the Evangelical Sunday school were elected and appointed: Supt.—E L. Schantz. Asst. Supt.—Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Secretary—Margaret Wenger. Asst. Secy.—Edna Brumm Treas.—Victor Brumm. Primary Supt.—Mrs. C. E. Mater. Asst. Prim. Supt.—Mrs. Ed Feigh­ ner. Cradle Roll Supt.—Mrs. Melissa Showalter. Home Dept. Supt.—Mrs. Harley Feighner. ____________ Pianist —Amy Hartwell. Asst. Pianist—Edna Brumm. Chorister—Mrs. Helen Huwe. Asst. Ch or.--Berni la Bowman. Librarian—Pauline Bowman. Asst. Libr.— Agnes Douse. Teachers— Beginners—Mrs. Amos Wenger. Primary—Mrs. Earl Schulze. Junior Boys—Roy Brumm. • Junior Girls—Mrs. Frank Purchis. Older Jr. Girls—(To be supplied.) Boys Class—Coy Brumm. Golden Links—Mrs. Bessie Brown; Assistant—Mrs. Roy Brumm. Bible Searchers—Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Clover Leaf Club—Mrs. Bernice 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell enter­ . tained Sunday. Mrs. Lila Surine, Mr. Shaw. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and Mr. and , Mrs. Chas. Cruso to a fine chicken din- plied, ) Kingdom Workers—Rev. Bingaman. Bethany Class—Mrs. Benj. Rey­ nolds. The C. C. Class—Mrs. Mabie Mar­ shall. Men’s Bible Class—Harold Bahs. Assistant Teachers: For adult classes—Mrs. Geo. Par­ rott. For Primary classes—Mrs. Margar­ et Garlinger. Installation service Sunday morning WALLPAPER requires just How Taxpayer. May Sftl*Reduce Penaltie. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the Evangelical church and C. C. class, neighbors. Community and P. T. A. of Castleton Center, the Good Will Society and Philathea class Of the M. E. church, neighbors, friends and relatives lor their floral offerings and who so kindly assisted us during the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother; also Rev. Bingaman for his comforting words. Your kindness will always be remem­ bered. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Offley and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and son. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear father 1929. The world may change from year to year, and friends from day to day; but never will the one we love from memory pass away. Sadly misa- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Addie PalmaUr, Lulu Henry, Carl DeGrace, Richard Latter. JANUARY CLEARANCE KROGER STORES >JHE COMPUmroOQ MARKEB~< This is a wonderful opportunity to stock up at real tarings. Pure Lard Standard Pack GOLDEN BANTAM Corn aoc Succotash 3 49c Green Beans 3 Tomatoes White Corn 3 Oleo 16c Conn try Ctab. ] No. J Cana-------------------------------------------------- Corn N«. 2 Cans Rolled Oats 3 ZGc Cleanser Peanut Brittle x$c Chocolate Drop* 18c Fudge Cocoanut 20c ChipsoiQc Large Package ” Angel Food cake »c Old Dutch Country CIO. Large PUm tic; Saifl. j far_________________ V Choral»U ar Vanilla; paand________ Low Price High Quality Sa re on .Crater’e Country Clu b lb. tin 39c Ib.pkg. t;c -'rench Brand ib.pkg. J'h®mas Special lb. pkg .2$c OnCCoQr! Jewel Bratd Bananas Sweet Potatoes Fancy Yellow Ripe Fancy Jeneyt 3 25c �irwa. Frank King, on Irish Street, traded his farm for a place in Chester, and By Un. MB*.Flail. will move in March. * Mrs. Eva Trout wein spent from The telephone gang is putting new Wednesday until Saturday with her posts along the east and west road, daughter, Mrs. Eda Tyler, in W'ood- past the Hager school house for Hugh Reynolds’ place. Wlll Cogswell smd family, Mrs. H Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ ney of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hast­ Mm. Edith Miller and Kenneth ings were New Yean day guests of spent Thursday with her parents in Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher. NashviUe. Miss Vaneta Bailey of South Haven Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wonstra and boys was a guest at the home of Mr. and of Grand Rapids were New Years Mrs. Milo Barry the ps.it week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller The L. A. S. will-be entertained on and boys. Wednesday, January 15, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Orlie MUler and fam­ of Mrs. Pearl Matthews for dinner. ily spent Sunday with their parents, Club No. 4 will entertain. You are Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson. cordially Invited to attend. School will begin today (Monday) Mrs. Milo Fisher spent Sunday at at the Ellis, after a .two weeks’ va­ her brother Will Cogswell’s In Lake­ cation. view. ■ Mias Beatrice Barry left Saturday to resume her school duties again in Grand Rapids, after spending the hol­ idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MUo Barry. . The PTA last Friday evening was quite well attended. Miss Pauline Fisher of Hastings gave two pleasing readings as did also Mrs. Carrie Fish­ WHITTEN RECORDS SHOULD BE er. Lyle Fisher gave us several fine KEPT AFTER MAKING COM­ harmonica selections, all of which PLETE INVENTORY. were much enjoyed. Mrs. Agnes Bar­ ry and Mrs. Lou Varney .furnished re­ Chinamen who are said to feel un­ freshments of sandwiches and coffee. All are glad to hear that little Al­ der an obligation to commit suicide ice Brown of Lansing is better and unless they can pay their debts at the able to be moved home from the hos­ beginning of each new year undoubt­ pital. We all wish for her a speedy edly regard their financial records with the same degree of affectibn as recovery. Mr. and Mas. Elmer Gillespie of some Michigan farmers who have Lakeview were Sunday afternoon tried to keep track-of their business guests at the John Whetstone home. by memory The first step for a workable record Mrs. Anna Endsley spent Sunday and Monday with her son, Lloyd, and of a farm business recommended by the farm management department at family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley were Michigan State College is an inven­ Sunday evening callers at Mr. and tory to be taken early in the year Mrs. Hubert Barnum’s in Coats Grove. when work is slack and feeds and stored crops are in small quantities. Most farmers can make this Inven­ tory and enter it in an account book prepared especially for the needs of By Mrs. Bay Noban. Michigan farmers at a cost of only a Social affairs around Kalamo, es­ few hours work, the farm manage pecially where children congregate, ment specialists say. are very lightly attended, due to the Schools will be conducted in many scarlet fever epidemic. Frank Mc­ counties to assist farmers in starting Pherson's children are the latest case their year’s books. Specialists from according to reports. the College and county agricultural Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. agents will conduct these schools. The Ray Noban’s were Mrs. Otto Schulze agents also assist many farmers who and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl arc unable to attend these group Schulze and Frank Snore of Nash­ meetings. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and The State has been divided into four daughter, Leota. Mrs. Nellie Miller districts for inventory taking dates. of Bellevue. January first is recommended for the Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead were three southern tiers of counties. Feb­ Sunday visitors at C. W. and Louis ruary first for the central counties, WilsoJ’s. March 1st for the rest of lower penin­ Telephone out of order this morn­ sula, and April first for the Upper Pe­ ing so am unable to gather any more ninsula. news items. Michigan account books can be ob­ tained at printing cost from the Col­ lege department or from the county agricultural agents. By George Fiebach. This is my beloved son in whom I Shattered Adage am well pleased. Matt. 3-17. It Vnusl have been the village Idiot Mes. Hugh Parker and daughter of who Invented rhe ndnge. “Don’f judge Lansing and Roy Harvey called on others by yourself." Oneself Is the Frances Childs, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth of Kelly only person on earth by whom one called at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dool­ can (H'ssibly judge others.—American Magazine. ing’s Sunday. mat Thursday, Martin Corner* DRIVERS— Automobiles kill more people in America than any other single source of accidents-far more than are killed by railroads. The cause of accidents is usually inexpert driving. We have interpreted individual liberty to mean the right of anyone to drive a car whether he is competent dr not. Massachusetts has stiffened its tests for drivers, so that now it is impos­ sible in Bay State to get a license to drive a car unless one really knows how to drive. And that means a lot more than merely how to shift gears and apply the brakes; It means appre­ ciation of the fact that there are oth­ er cars on the road as well as pedcsrians. _ Some day nobody will be allowed to . drive a car in any state who has not ’ some sens*’ of responsibility to others, j North Assyria. Memory Makes Poor Farm Account Book Kalamo Department. North Irish Street jam, k i»m made money if he gave any attention to anything but hir specialty. I have never known one to fall if he had the essential requirements of industry, common sense, salesmanship and suf­ ficient capital to carry on until his specialty made good. NEW YORK— Visitors to New York think that its inhabitants live a gay life, if not a wild one. They are wrong. The gayety and wildness is mostly staged for out-of-town visitors, three hun­ dred thousand of them in town every day. The average bedtime of the real New Yorker is nearer 9 o’clock than midnight When New Yorkers go to the theatre they buy cheap seats in the balcony; out-of-town folks pay the exorbitant prices in the piL Very few New Yorkers would know where to find a night club or bow to get into a speakeasy. They live in New York because they can make more money there, but only by working harder than they did in the small towns they came from. To get ahead they have to live regular lives. They bring their small-town habits with them and fill more than two thousand churches every Sunday. WATER— The droughts in the Northwest and the Northeast in 1929 have made communities of every size turn ser­ ious attention to the problem of wa­ ter supply. As population increases and people crowd into towns, the pro­ blem becomes more serious from year to year, even in rainy seasons. New York city looks ahead to the time when it must draw its -water from Lake Ontario, three hundred miles away Philadelphia already has to go into"New York state for water. In­ land cities, on fresh-water lakes and rivers, are more fortunate, but the pollution of streams by sewage is in­ creasing. Eventually sewage will be disposed of everywhere in reduction plants and sooner or later science will find a way to purify sea water for drinking pur­ poses and so make a water famine in seacoast towns impossible. ANTIQUES— Almost any old piece of furniture. , china, glass or jVnk. if it is battered enough, can be sold somewhere as an I "antique’’. I attended several coun-1 try auctions in New England last J summer and saw absurd prices paid i for trash to which most folks would I not give house-room. Yet among ■ them there was always a piece or two | which was a real bargain. I bid on a j Sheraton table, which might have , been fifty years old or a hundred and , fifty, but which was of- value to me I because It would fit my dining room. | was beautiful in design and sturdy in construction, and a modern table equ­ ally good would cost more than $200. I stopped bidding at $1.75 and the ta­ ble went to a dealer who bid $5 more. Just before Christmas, rummaging through the antique furniture depart­ ment of a New York store in search of a good mirror at a bargain. I saw this identical table. I asked the price. “Nineteen hundred dollars," said the saleswoman. . .As .time goes on. old furniture takes I on increased value, provided it is well1 designed, well built and in good con- I dition. The things that our grand- . mothers threw away are treasures to­ day. Tomorrow much of the junk that I we discard may be priceless. SPECIALISTS— 1 know a farmer who is perhaps the , greatest 'authority on potatoes in the i world. He grows nothing else: raises them in Maine in summer and in Flor­ ida in winter. He Is getting rich. I know another farmer who has aband­ oned every other crop to raise gladi­ olus. He is getting rich. One man in Maine specializes in pheasants and makes several thousand a year on fifty acres. I know half a dozen farms where nothing is raised but sil­ ver foxes. They make money. Some . years ago I met a woman in Ohio who was earning a very good Income rais­ i ing skunks for their fur. I know an­ | other man who grows only violets. I have never known a specialist who <£w*W*W*^*W*^*****-0*^**<*W*W*W*W**-*****W« Style Created by Dicken* The Dolly Varden dress, with It* bodice and bouffnnte skirts .nnde ot flowered chintz, was In fashion shout 1870. It was named from a charac­ ter in Dickens’ “Barnnhy lludge.** Gentle “Help** The luidy tn the ( use—Well, your honor, it was tike this—yesterday was the anniversary of nur weftdin* day. an’ I only asks my old man if ’e still loves me. But he took such a long time to answer that I had to iand ’Itn one with the copper slick to help Im • make up his mind!—London Passing , Show. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | McKesson’s COUGH SYRUP t COLD and GRIPPE TABLETS <► McKesson’s cough and cold preparations are remark* ably efficient remedies, and reasonably priced. If you suffer from these common winter ailments, you can get quick relief by trying McKesson’s. We also have all the other reliable preparations for breaking up severe colds and coughs and relieving in­ flammed throat membranes—Hill’s Casesra Quinine, Grove’s Bromo Quinine, Cod Liver Oil, Ucorice Ju Jus, Mentholatum, Vick’s Vapo-Rub, etc., etc. | The Postoffice Pharmacy Y E. L. KANE Wall Paper w« Deliver Paint ♦*W****W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W**^*W****^*4^*^*W*W*W*W*^*e**-M>* Cling to Old Method* Equal Obligation* Because his ancestors linu no wheel­ narrows In *hlch to carry their loads, the modern Egyptian fanner still lugs dirt and fertilizer for his crops in baskets, refusing to adopt up-to-date tools and methods. Fie who blds us leave, the gift on the altar and be reconctleu to our brother would bave us go back and be reconciled to any duty with which we may have quarreled.—Mark Guy Pearse. UNEXCELLED ROAD SERVICE Is now available to those insuring With the Preferred Automobile Insurance Co. An Old Line Michigan Stock Corporation. Home Office, Grand Rapids Writes a Policy such as you believe it should be— Free From Technicalities Preferred Positively Protects. Let us Show You. McDERBY’S AGENCY SURETY BONDS INSURANCE Ralph Wetherbee, Associate Agent JUNE-LIKE STARTING IN JANUARY! , , , , ^♦^*<***W*W*-M>*W* THE GREATEST CHEVROLET in Chevrolet History Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History—a smooth­ er, faster, better Six—with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. I Basically, it is the same sturdy, substan­ tia] Six which won such tremendous popu­ larity in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way—for there are scores of vital Improvements which contribute to com­ fort, performance, endurance and safety! An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal­ expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline guage; heavier and strong­ er rear axle; new Fisher non-glare wind­ shield; larger tires— A X * —these are typical of the many improve­ ments which make this car the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History. But most impressive of all—this smooth­ er, faster, better Six nas been made avail­ able— —at Greatly Reduced Prices During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons bought six-cyl­ inder Chevrolets. This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories—and, in keeping with its long-established policy, Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the public. No written description can do iustice to the extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chevrolet dealer— See this Car—ride in it—and judge for yourself its sensational value. The ROADSTER...............$495 The SPORT ROADSTER $525 The PHAETON................. $495 The COACH ....................... $565 The SEDAN DELIVERY.. $595 The I'/z-TON CHASSIS $520 The COUPE........................ $565 The SPORT COUPE........ $625 The CLUB SEDAN.......... $625 The SEDAN ........................$675 The Light Delivery Chassis $365 1 Yz ton Chassis with cab . $625 f. o. b. factory, r uni Michigan R-R—WINTER.! If only summer were here again! B It's impossible :□ do anything about the weather—but one very important thing has been done CONOCO Winter GASOLINE his been made co give Junc-likc motor sorting in January! And, you'll agree that quick starting in cold weather takes off much of the curse of cold weather for the motorist. . Just notice the difference—when you fill up with— CONOCO ' Winter GAS OLINE EXTRA QUICK STARTING-WITHOUT EXTRA COTT INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY �visited quite ill With Leona Schneider has returned Mix* Bertha Frith left the first of will; attend We*tern State Teacher's College for the winter term. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley and daughter Evelyn of Woodland were entertained at the Ida Hitt home for dinner. Bunday. Eston Everett was a guest of Carl Wachter Friday evening and attend­ ed the basket ball game at Woodland. Julian Smith and Mias Aiderton were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mre. EWon Farrell in Woodland. Friday evening. Grace Cook spent over Sunday with her teacher, Miss Audrey Hynes, in Woodland. ’ ~ Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter. Grace, were guests of Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters Friday. Carpenters are recovering the house on Addie Hager's farm, with shingles. Mrs. Marie Briggs and daughter Nedra of Milwaukee visited her broth­ er, Merle Duncan, and family, Tues­ day. Perry Barnum and family attended a family gathering at the home of his parents in Sunfield. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and Jul­ ian entertained Miss Aiderton of Mus­ kegon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and son Lester of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith at dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck hnd family and Mrs. Elizabeth Mote brought their dinner and surprised Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon on New Year’s day, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon's 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of Northwest Woodland visited Merle ' Duncan and family Sunday. Woodbury Miss Esther and Gertrude Schuler have returned to Ann Arbor for their work at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and son Edward of South Woodland attended better. Castleton Center Mrs. Carrie Geriinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler visited their School began Monday after a two son and family, Waldo, in Sunfield weeks' vacation. . Mrs. Meda Batchelor and son Leon of Potterville visited at the home of Rausch of NashviUe, spent New G. C. Unsea sod family ate" New Years at the home of the former's Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster. ter, Olga. Mrs. Oscar Flory and children and The W. M. S. will meet at tile home Olive Dull speqt Sunday at Will ot Mrs. John Smith at Woodland on Troxel's. Wednesday—all day meeting. Friends and neighbors of Grandma Mr. and Mrs. G. Takens and chil­ Guntrip are korry to hear she fell and dren from Grand Rapids visited their brake her shoulder at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, her daughter in Battle Creek. Sunday, and attended the services at Miss Mildred Troxel and friend of the Evangelical church in the evening. Troxel home Sunday. Lloyd and Vida Linsen and friends from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. J. School began in the Branch district W. Shaffer and Homer of Morgan, Monday. January 6, after two weeks* and Dorothy Harvey were visitors at G. C. Llnsea’s last week. vacation. •» Mrs. Jane Fisher is visiting her Little Junior Jones, who has been sister at Lake Odessa. 111 with pneumonia, is better. George Baas of near Hastings call­ The Hastings high school students who have been enjoying a vacation, ed on his uncle, Geo. Guntrip, last Thursday. ' returned to their school Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Otis . Whitmpre and family ate Sunday dinner at tt: the home of Mr. and Mrt. John Darby. By Mrs. WlDis Lathrop. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes and family returned from Ohio Saturday Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson— evening, where they have been visit­ Triumphing Over Temptation—follow­ ing relatives for a few days. ed by preaching service. C. E. at 7.30. Mrs. Lelah Bideiman spent Friday Prayer meeting will be held at the with her mother, Mrs. Saddler, in home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIn­ Hastings. tyre Wednesday evening Miss Potter of Hastings spent the Wm. DeVine hasn't been very well week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for the past two weeks, but is feeling Henry Bideiman. i j _____ better____ how._ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and |■ Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Ortha were Sunday guests of Mr. and j family of Woodland spent New Years Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bideiman call- ' After church service, Mr. and Mrs. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Will Hyde spent the day with Dr. and Chaffee in Baltimore. Sunday after- Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings. noon. r After church service Mr. and Mrs. The annual telephone' meeting of Jesse Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Arlines 57 and 69 will be held at the thur Lathrop spent the day with Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidel- and Mrs. Harry Green and family, man Thursday, January 9, for an all | near Nashville. Branch District Berryville Coffee Prices Lowest in Years! HE prices of raw coffee have tumbled I A&P with its foresight into market conditions, is able to immediately take advantage of this. Consequently, down <50 A&J? coffee prices • • • and these prices are not salt prices. They are A&P’s new, low, regular pr^es. , T Bokar Mt Morgan By Lester Webb ” This is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased. Matt. 3:17. Rev. Angerer attended the funeral, at Sparta Friday of Rev. Mrs. Wm. Feighner, and at Grand Rapids Sat­ urday of Rev. W. B. McKibben. Miss Ida Carlson, who has been spending her vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Angerer. returned Thursday to her work at Belding. The Morgan pupils welcomed their teacher. Miss Reva Cogswell, back again last Monday, after the holiday vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Angerer drove to Spring Arbor Monday, accompanied by Miss Anna Carlson and Miss Mar­ garet Holton, ,iyho returned to their school work there. Clayton and Arthur Webb made a business trip to Plainwell. Monday. Earl Rodgers, wife and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer one day last week. Sheldon Comers By Mrs. Amos Dye. Reuben Norton and family are under quarantine for scarlet fever. Glenn Beck and sister made a short visit with folks Christmas week as they left the first of last week for New York. The neighborhood was shocked to hear of the tragic deatlFof the three men, who were all well known in this community. Charlie Rodgers and sister, Mae, at­ tended a party at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Mason, Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck spent Sun­ day with their son, Emerson Beck, and family. There was no school in the North Kalamo school Thursday and Friday on account of the illness of the teach­ er, Mrs. Mary Dye. She resumed her school again Monday. Northeast Castleton 8 O’clock Northern Tissue 4^35® Salada Tea " had made his home with his nephew. James Wetherbee, for the past three yMM. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Monday afternoon with their son. Dayton, and family. Vern, Vonda, Lloyd and Lillian El­ liston and Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Ben­ nett and son spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and family. * Mr. and Mrs. G. C -Pennington and Vern. Lloyd, Lillian and Vonda Ellis­ ton spent Sunday with Will Stevens at Springport. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett at­ tended a New Years party held at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goff’s. Mm. F .W. Bennett spent Monday with Mrs. Leeland Bennett. •_ Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Friday with Mrs. Elsie Knoll. ' Mr. end Mrs. Dayton Smith were in Hastings Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Snay and two daughters of Lansing and Arthur Snay and mother, Mrs. Fred Snay, of Ann Arbor spent New Years with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Dayton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Althouse. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ old Bennett . Little Marion Hecker spent Tues­ day and until Saturday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and children were in Battle Creek Sunday, visiting Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley and fam­ ily of BeUevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex French, near Richland. Don't forget the PTA at the Beigh school Friday evening. A good program is being prepared. Cr«, Armour’s Lard^a^ Nutley Oleo Tomato Soup Campbell*• Corn, Palmolive Soap Campbell’s P°£Z“‘ K-O. can* 29« 3-20c MB Atlantic* Rsanc By Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Wm. Feighner passed away last week at Sparta. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Mater, Sr., and well known here. The brothers and sister have the sympathy of the neighborhood. Victor. Von. Don and Ray Gutchess of Battle Creek visited their father over New Years. Adrian McClelland of Battle Creek visited iris parents. New Year's. under the doctor's care. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh visited in Nash­ ville. Saturday. Wm. Appelman is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raney called on Grandma Appelman, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son were Sunday visitors at Elmer Ma­ Quailtrap Item? ly of Augusta spent Sunday with Cur­ tis McCartney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Wednesday, Janu­ ary 1, New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and Ed­ na Rich of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of Chester spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and family. Silas Reynolds and son Keith spent Sunday with Hugh Reynolds, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ day in Battle Creek, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Herrington and family of Grand Rapids came to at­ tend the funeral of V. D. Andrews, Saturday afternoon. --Herr|c|t fyjd lyllls, called on Mr. and tanWagner, Sunday eve• ning. Maple Grove By Mr*. Wevtey DeBolt. This is my beloved son. in whom I am well pleased.—Matt. 3:17. Sun­ day school at 11.30 a. m., followed by I preaching. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms and fam­ ily of Bellevue were Sunday guests at I the home of Mr. and Mrs Burdette Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent j New Years day with Mr .and ‘Mrs. I Glenn Moore in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Herbert of Tan sing JoMphme Birth, eleven yran M, were Sunday guests at the home of of Denyer. to whan the court* have Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. awarded the milhon-dolhr estate of Mrs. Burdette Benedict visited Mrs. her grandmother. Joaephne says ahe Edna Dickinson in Battle Creek, Sun­ t» going to hare a “big. snappy road­ day night and Monday. ster as soon as she is old enough co Jim Heath and son Ted of Battle get a driving license. Creek called at the home of Burdette Benedict, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. L. B .Kenyon made a business trip to Lansing Tuesday. By Mre. Boy Weeks. Orville DeBolt and Mr. Furlong of Grand Rapids called at the'former’s Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Sun­ home, Sunday. field spent Sunday afternoon at Fred Bryant DeBolt returned from his Child's. Eastern trip Saturday. He traveled Robert Chance and son were in Lan­ about 1800 miles and in eight differ­ sing Saturday. ent states; also at Washington, D. C., Gertrude Weeks spent from Tues­ and shook hands with President Hoo­ day until Sunday in Charlotte and ver on New Years day. • . Rev. L. B. Kenyon preached in the Lansing. Evangelical church in Cloverdale on Seventeen friends from a former neighborhood met at the home of Mr. SundayMr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jack­ and Mrs. Ernest Offley Wednesday son spent Sunday at L. C. DeBolt's. evening to help them celebrate their Robert Briggs returned home with twentieth wedding anniversary. They came laden with ice cream, cake and them. . Matt. Balch. Walter Clark and Ar­ fruit salad and a large wedding cake, chie Bird attended Ed. Weldier's fun­ so with a fine oyster supper they had big eats and a fine time. eral at NashviUe, Sunday. The Chance school P. T. A. will be held on Wednesday. Jan. 15, Instead of Friday, January 11. as planned. A By Lena S. Mix. good program is being arranged and Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ everybody is welcome. Refreshments day afternoon at Richard Hickey’s, will be pot luck this time—sandwiches and one other dish.' near Vermontville. Kenneth Lykins is attending school Bernice Swift with her brothers. at the Davenport Business College, Fred,' Merle and James, spent Mon­ Grand Rapids. day evening at "Sam Shepard's. Seymour Hartwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell, son. Mr. MAYTAG REPORTS RECORD and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Laura BUSINESS FOR DECEMBER Showalter were New Years guests at The Maytag Company. Newton. Chas. Mix's. Ard Decker and family spent New Iowa, manufacturers of the Maytag Aluminum Washer, reports that the Years at Clyde Hamilton’s. volume of deliveries for December, Crowell Hatch is on the sick list. Victor Lundstrum and family spent 1929, was one of the greatest in May­ December, which is New Years with their aunt. Mrs. Har­ tag history. normally not a peak month, showed rington. at Delton. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Fred a marked' Increase over both October Jordan, leaders of the H. M. class, and November and brings to a close were at Charlotte Wednesday for their a record-breaking year for Maytag. The outstanding prosperity of The lesson, and the class will meet Thurs­ day. Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. T. J. 2’nytag Company is significant in that their product is sold through a sales Mason. Miss Carolyn LeBaron returned .irgantzation of over nine thcusaad home from Chicago Monday, where who sell direct by demonstration to she spent the holidays with relatives. the he usewife. Their exceptional sales Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended volume refi'sets the fundamentally the funeral of Elmer Parker, Sunday. sound business conditions existing at the present time. The Maytag organization is looking forward to a still larger business in By Mrs. Truman Gordnler. 1930. The business outlook Is good in Leo Demond and friend of Hastings every section of the country and the spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. outlook in agricultural regions is par­ and Mrs. Robert Demond. ticularly promising. •Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis spent Sat­ urday at their farm. Clarence Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. NEARLY KILLED BY GAS John Mason and family spent Sunday —DRUGGIST SAVES HER. Gas on my stomach was so bad it at M. D. Rodger's. This community was shocked last nearly killed me. My druggist told Thursday to hear of the tragic deaths me about Adlerika. The gas is gone of three well known men. Mr. Parker now and I feel fine.”—Mrs. A. A. and Mr. Welcher were both former Adamek. residents of this neighborhood and our Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, sympathy is extended to the rela­ etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS tives. on stomach in 10 minutes! Most Mrs .Nate Welcher and daughter, remedies act on lower bowel only, but Myrtle, are still under quarantine for Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and scarlet fever, but are both coming low bowel, removing poisonous wa.te fine. Leo Norton is the new case in you never knew was there. Relieves this locality, but the fever seems constipation in 2 hours. It will sur­ to be in a light form, for which we prise you. Von W. Furniss. druggist. can all be’very thankful. AdvL West Vermontville Barnes District West Kalamo REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the Nashville State Bank at Nashville. Michigan, at the close of business, Dec. 31. 1923, as called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES i»JN 23335 77 53.S42 U U.«o0 00 io7.m m.«n »i 1.171,171 U LIABILITIES. 1.171.17S *4 Nashville State Bank �xiwi, mmnu jm TTO—BAY, JAN. >, 16— to pick one’s bride out of the ocean, clasped m another man's arms, but as one gets older one understands that life is a lurid melodrama when it isn’t a savage farce. Sleep well, my dear ? "Say, Faunce, would you mind lettlng^ne have a word alone with my School Notes X, ARTHUR SOMERS ROCKS What They Say They Did During j It is one of the things, and It is one of Faunce flushed at the brusqueness Vacation. | the biggest things that make life in­ of -the request. He glanced at Lucy. Richard Graham—Wandered, and i terenting. The most interesting per"I'm not a bit afraid of him, Fer­ how! 1 i s°n I ever met was a woman who had gus,” she said. Leon Housler—I cleaned off Main crosKed the ocean six times and had Reluctantly the doctor arose and 1 traveled extensively in the United Tim, Stevens left the villa of his Then his mouth hardened, and his previous acquaintance for instant rec­ walked forward. Stevens leaned to­ street. Dorotha Feighner — Travelled. 1 States. She couldn’t help but be in­ ward his wife. wife [n a. state of mind that bordered eyes, that had not been focused, but ognition. Bertha Woodard—Read ‘True Stor- teresting. and she couldn't help but be "Where were you going with les." on insanity. Bewilderment, outraged had been wide and staring, resumed Lucy sat upright as a cold chill I up to the minute. She was concerned Faunce?" he demanded. pride, denied love—all these conspired their customary coolness. Lucy Hark­ descended upon her. Already the sun Helen Brumm—Slept all forenoons. what Soing on in the world. We T don't .at all mind telling you,” to render him something less than ness had make a public fool of him was obliterated and a false night was Lucille DeWitt—Slept daytimes— can 1x5 too.--Louise Wotring . sane. But the breezes from the Gulf —at least, publicity could not be long upon them. The placid ocean had she replied. "We were going to spend i --------------last night on Barracuda Island. Then stayed up nights. Stream blew upon him; the exercise avoided.—but he would add to the Louise Wotring—This and that. I Monday Bryant DeBolt told the civ<rf walking, by its very monotony, foolishness nothing of his own. He as though in agony. The Lucy rose we were going to some Bahama key Georgia Bassett—Washed dishes. ' ics class about his trip to Washington. soothed his nerves, and by the time wouldn't drink, and he wouldn't kill suddenly, rolled sideways, then pitch­ and stay there." William Kleinhans—Shoveled snow 1 Vacation is over, with book reports "Forever?" he sneered. he reached hi*i own home he was able himself, he'd do nothing . . . save find ed into r. gulf. Water broke over her . due and only two weeks before semesto think coherently. "Until we became tired of IL Un­ drifts. her. bows, sluiced the deck, drenched Lucy Hilna Benson—Rode horse back i ter examinations. He rang again, and ordered a ser- J Stevens, splashed over Faun ce at the til I’d had time to think." She had run away. oN doubt of Garnet Lynn—Went visiting. i Christmas ties and shirts are not as "Well, you're going to do just that that. Why she had run away, whv vant to fetch Modane, the skipper of wheel. Mildred Dillenbeck—Nothing much, evident as last year . “Hang oe!" she heard him cry, his with me. not Faunce." she had married him only to desert the Minerva. The swart Levatine Agnes Surine—Waded snow banks. Effa Dean. Albert Parrott, Kenneth "Don ’ t be absurd," she advised. voice barely audible above the roar of him for all the world like a heroine of arrived shortly. Dorothy Harvey—Gave my dog a , Pratt visited school Monday. My God! you talk to a cheap novelette, he could not im­ "I was married today, Modane," the cyclone. And now not merely the me"Absurd? ; Kenneth Pratt intends to re-enter of absurdity! Listen, my. dear bath. salt water drenched her, but the wild­ agine. Only, it was no cheap and vul­ said Stevens. Lloyd Everts—Broke all car chains, school next semester. During reviews est rain she had ever known came Lucy: you left me. to run away with gar motive that actuated her. He June Brown—Read many true stor- he will attend classes in order to be Modane nodded. knew that. Lucy might be tlzarre. down from the darkened skies; huge Faunce. Do you think any jury in the les. . fully prepared for the new work. "I congratulate you, sir." but never common. hailstones hit the deck; bounded about world would convict -me of murder if Ruth L. Hallenbeck—Brushed cob- I ----------- — “And Mrs. Stevens and I sail on the she oddly thought, like tennis baUs, I killed him out of hand?” It suddenly occurred to him that webs from my ceilings and from my Bill K.—Do you know they have a "You wouldn ’ t dare, ” she breathed. Minerva in half an hour, on our hon ­ or rounded dice . . . Was this some she might be mad. Certainly this brains. ■ law in Chicago that says you can’t "And why not? You know better. would seem a reasonable explanation eymoon. Modane," Stevens continued. gambling demon up aloft who shook -------------hang a man with a wooden leg. Again the skipper nodded. dice for the lives of Faunce and her­ You know that my hands are itching of all that she had done. Only, he re­ What We Think They Did During Struble—No. how come ? now to toss him overboard. So help self? "Our destination, air?” membered the cool gray eyes, the Vacation. Bill K.—They have to hang them me God, upon my word of honor — " "You are to proceed south, beyond The Lucy seemed to rise clear of broad forehead, to know that no in­ Richard Graham — "Wandered" as with a rope . "Your word of honor?" she jeered. far as Charlotte. sanity lurked within that perfectly j Miami. Every second day you'll send the water: propelled by wind and -------------"Upon my word of dishonor, then. . a man to Miami in a motorboat, and wave it shot along like a hydroplane. Leon — "Cleaned off Main street" — j Bryant DeBolt I telling about the She was the most impulsive crea­ 'at the postofflee he'll inquire for let­ Lightning gleamed and thunder roar­ I’ll kill him here and now unless you so he could get up to Liebhauser’s. grave of the unknown soldier. > A agree, without further word. ’ to go ters for yourself. For. Modane, Mrs. ed. Beaten flat to the deck by "he ture on earth. He knew this. And Dot Feighner, ‘Traveled"—with ' guard stands there and walks back yet, though she might have acted up­ Stevens and I shall not be aboard the force of the wind, and banging on with me to Barracuda Island, to share Lloyd. ' and forth. ■ with grim determination to the rail, the tent TU erect there, to be mine!" on impulse, in marrying and leaving Minerva." —“Read True, Stdries"—to ! ------- ;-----Faintly, far away, her voice sound­ theBertha "No, sir," said Modane. . slie saw Faunce straining at the him, it would be Impulse only because boy friend. ~ I Ned Tieche—Why Voyle, you're all ed as she made her decision. "But the crew are not to know this wheel, trying to deflect the course of it had been done so suddenly. She Helen -"Slept forenoons" — the covered with flour. “I’ll go to Barracuda Island with morning after the night before. had done whatever she had done with and no one else is to know it. Once the craft. Voyle—Flour nothing—it‘s ground But why try to steer in this hurri­ you," she said. deliberation, even though she had not you've started, the crew will discover —"Slept daytimes — stayed wheat. Stevens clapped his hands; a Fili­ upLucille it, but it will be too late for them to____ cane?_____ She_______ turned___________ her head_____ and wasted much time in planning. nights"—because Hastings goes on I --------------Nevertheless, his eyes lighted as be gossip. Send a tight-mouthed man . knew the answer to her unuttered pino steward came running. time. » | Mrs. Hallenbeck—Wallace, name "Please tell Dr. Faunce I wish to slow stepped inside his patio, only to grow ashore for letters, one that isn't in-1 question. Ahead of them, a rod away, Louise—"This and that" —plus ; some collective nouns. . loomed the terrifying bulk of the speak to him,” said Stevens. s somber instantly as she was not re­ ! dined, to gossip." other things. Wallace Graham -Fly-paper and Faunce came at once, no fear, but many "You , great waterspout which first had told vealed to his eager glance. Hope— I "Yes. sir," said Modane. Georgia —^Washed dishes" — for vacuum cleaners. anxiety upon his face; worry, Lucy Ruth or, rather, its pale specter—vanished | should never have let her get ashore Faunce of their peril. and Orville. i --------------I when once you had her aboard the ■ And as the Lucy smashed into the knew for her. completely. I Miss Lininger- -How much time did William — "Shoveled snowbanks" — "My wife and I,” said Stevens easi­ up as far as Gribbin's. watery tower, her lips twisted in an He sat down, rang for a servant, I boat, sir.” |you Spend on your Latin? ly, "have composed our differences. | Stevens grinned faintly. ironic smile. It was for this that she ordered a high-ball, and drank it Paul McDowell—Well. I should Hilna-- "Rode horseback" —and "Had she been your woman you'd had swum agonizingly to shore only And so. Doctor. I’m going to send you spent rest of time standing up. slowly, sipping it carefully, as though judge between 20 and 30 minutes. to Miami in the Minerva, while she he sought by taste to analyze its in­ have tamed her. eh ? But what made j thirty-six hours ago. Miss Lininger—Oh. I see- ten min­ Garnet—“Went visiting"—how far? and I continue in a motor-boat, the suspect ... ” i How much of life is real, and how gredients. A sudden odd thought "you utes. . —"Nothing Much"—she lik­ “She's not here, sir,” said Modane. I much of it is a dream? Or is it all a voyage that you and she began. I esMildred '■"* came to him: the liquor had no savor to do nothing evidently. and nothing else in life would have “/\nd after jumping overboard . . . dream ? Lucy, lying iu a berth, asked leave it to your own decision what ex­ Struble—Viviaflj I believe I have Agnes Surine — “ Waded snowbanks" savor again unless it were accompan­ Well, a man thinks, sir." herself these questions. This was 'he planation you may make, if any. It —walking home. lost the road. "Modane, you’ve been in my employ room aboard the Minerva from which, would, of course, sound plausible if . Dorothy Harvey—"Gave my dog a ied, or spiced, by the presence of Vivian—Are you certain you had it several years. You know me as well .some time ago, she distinctly remem­ you stated that your motor-boat had bath"—how about yourself? Lucy. when you left the house? . This was love. This was an aefio as any one.*’ bered having dived into the Gulf been lost in the storm, and that you Lloyd E.—“Broke all car chains”— said otream. Yet she was in this cabin, had been picked up by Mr. and Mrs. traveling “And like you better, si that distracted, that maddened, that Miss Lininger—Do fish grow fast? with Dot F. drove one to frenzy. No mere balked Modane, "than any one else.' dry. not soaked from long immersion, Tim Stevens, honeymooning on their . June—"Read many true stories"— Freshman in Biology class—And "Much obliged. Then teU me: why clothed in pajamas which she recog­ cruising house-boat, and continuing but told some better ones. desire this, but an overwhelming long­ how? My dad caught one and it ing. a frantic longing that, he sudden­ would a woman marry me and then nized as having seen in this room just their honeymoon with a camping-trip Ruth L. Hallenbeck—"Brushed cob­ grows six inches every time he men­ ly realized, was not only of the flesh run away?" after she had shut the door upon Tim a deaux on Barracuda Island. Any webs from my ceilings and from my tions it. "You’ve got a way, sir. of com­ Stevens. unwitting injury you may have in­ brains"—and missed half of life? but of the soul. He could understand why man, manding. not asking: a proud woman And why, unless she had been tended doing a man who had never in- I June B.—But this portrait mekes frustrated in love, might sink to any might resent that, might want you to drugged, had she dreamed such ter­ jured you would be balanced Ly such I me look so much older. New Years Resolutions. level of dissipation, to win a mohaent come to heel, instead of herself.” rible dreams? And yet they hadn't a story, I think.” Artist—That's the beauty of it. Agnes Surine— Stop asking Paul for "I'll think that over." said Stevens. all been terrible. Fergus Faunce had He rose abruptly and went forward; a date. of forgetfulness. An overwhelming madam. Ten years from now it will urge seized upon him, to drink and "And when I bring my wife aboard— appeared in them, dear Fergus they saw him enter the pilot house Mildred Dillenbeck—Stop shyness be an even better likeness of you than drink until he won unconsciousness. Modane, where could she have landed Faunce. with his kindly, whimsical where Modane the skipper steered the of opposite sex. it is today. yesterday morning?" mouth, his gentle eyes behind the Minerva. Faunce looked at the girl. Garnet Lynn—not whisper so much Modane drew a pocket map from green sunglasses, his graying hair, his "You . . . want this?" he asked. in school. ' inside his double-breasted reefer jack­ twisted nose. She nodded, avoiding his eyes. Hilna Benson—Stop using peroxide BUSINESS DIRECTORY et. He unfolded it, squinted at it. "Because, my child, if you don’t—” on hair. Ah. Fergus at least was real! No then placed a stubby forefinger on a dream could have evoked so quaint be began. Georgia Bassett—Stay in nights. point south of Palm Beach. She cut him short: and lovable a character. And if Fer­ Methodist Episcopal Church. Louise Wotring—Put more time on i 'Mango Key, sir, or one of those was real, then all of the mad “Fergus, he's my husband, and . . . make-up. Services as follows: Every Sunday : other keys. I told you the drift was gus I ’ m coming to my senses." things that she remembered — her Helen Brumm—Quit vamping col­ at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday inward, but you thought that the gulf swim ashore. Mango Key. her mar­ She rose and walked away; already lege boys. school at 11:00. Epworth League at stream current set outward where in obedience to orders given by Stev­ Bertha Woodard—Go on an 8-day 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday she went overboard. Mango Key or riage. her flight . . . 'She sat up, while something cold ens. the Minerva was losing way. diet. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS evening at 7:00. thereabouts, sir.” seemed to lay a clammy hand or claw Members of the crew were swinging Brown—Study harder so I will | FOR MEDICINES. BUT ONLY Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. "Much obliged, Modane. You may upon her breast. The hurricane, the outward the davits where was slung a getJune out of exams. BONKURA RESTORED HE.ALTH. (go." waterspout, the final crash! She had motor-boat: stewards were placing Dorothy Fike—Quit going with so "You don't want . . . help, sir?" been saved: but what about Fergus? supplies in the boat. She entered the many Fvangelical Charch freshmen. asked the sailor. pilot-house where Modane stood by She seemed to remember that his Lloyd Everts—Won't go past the Services every Sunday at 10:00 Stevens laughed. hand had clutched at her. as though the wheel. She held out her hand. cemetery at night. (What? Going to ' "To fetch back iny own wife ? Not "I want to thank you. Captain, for wait until day-light, next morning?- - > Sunday school altci the close of the help, not even my own two hands. to drag her from beneath the flood, and after that she remembered noth ­ saving me," she said. Little Fike. I morning services. Prayer meeting Modane. If she won't come for words Modane glanced at Stevens. ing• Bill Kleinhans—Be sure Ice is safe ’ ev*ry Wednesday evening. then . . . she'll never come.” "Why, ma'am, Mrs. Stevens, ma'­ on Quaker brook. She felt her throat constrict and Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor, "Don t waste 'em. sir." pleaded Mo­ Leon Housler—Learn to play the ’ Phone No. 21L dane. "Take her, grab her. make her was eonscious_,of an almost mastering am—" Stevens slapped him on the back. desire to scream. If Fergus ha:l not organ. 1 come.” ' , been saved, if he, her mad companion "Attaboy. Modane! Modest as any mouth Dick Graham—Learn to pronounce I Stevens shook his head. in her mad adventure, had been lost, sailor, my tarry salt of fiction. Well. • Baptist Church of more than four letters— es- ‘ "Would you have an unwilling wife. then life would have no savor, not Mrs. Stevens is eternally grateful to words pecially to distinguish between muni-' Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and Modane?'! even a reason for continuance. If you for leaping into the water after clan and magician. 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. it 6:00 p. m. Modane showed his white teeth. she. impelled by motives which even her and so am L I’d be a widower and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. "If I wanted her. and could get her. Broadening the Horizon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at it wouldn't matter to me whether she to herself were obscure, had dragged but for\you. Modane, instead of a Faunce to his death, then would she bridegroom starting upon his honey­ A man lived and died without trav7:30. :ame willing or unwilling. I'd make be guilty of that death. moon." cling at any time in his life more than ; Rev. Wm. Barkalov, Pastor. her willing " She cried out at sight of him. and ten miles from home. He bragged "All women aren't the same, you leapec from the chair. She leaned It was a busy afternoon that fol­ about it. In his old age he was lone­ know," suggested Stevens. against the outer wall of the cabin lowed luncheon. Stevens had no sug­ ly.. People felt sorry for him, but no­ Nazarene Church. - MR. E. B. INGERSOLL. "Sure they are, sir. like all men! and lauded. He was so ridiculous in gestions to make to her, but he ac ­ Sunday school at 10:00 o'clo-Ji fol­ They don't know what they want. body tqpk the trouble to stop and talk lowed by preaching service. Young They wait for some stronger person those clothes, obviously boirowed cepted her aid. He chopped wood; he with him. "I am 67 years old and have suf­ His neighbor was considered quite fered with the most awful stomach, people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ to teB ’em what they want, and then from Stevens' supply. Then she wept erected the tent, first clearing a space ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday they jump with joy and claim they slightly, but dried her tears as he ad­ for it back from the beach. He found "good for nothing.” He’d never tend­ kidney, liver, bowel trouble for many vanced upon her. She held out her the spring which trickled in a tiny ed to business as he should have. years,” says Mr. E. B. Ingersoll, 213 nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. wanted it all the time." stream to the sea. and cleaned it out. When he was young he was always N. Cedar St.. Lansing. Mich. hands tn him. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. "Not all men, nor all women." said "I wanted to die,” she said. » “The and sunk in it aluminum containers running off to a circus or taking a ) T have spent many hundreds of Stevens. which held butter and cheese. She long drive to visit someone. fear that I’d dragged you to death.’ When dollars for medicines but nothing Knights of Pythias "Yes, sir, all men, and all women." As hi.i hand dropped gently upon washed the dishes, put them in order, automobiles came into use. he bot helped me the least. I was run down Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. insisted Modane. hers ana imprisoned it, she met his stacked the stores beneath a tarpau­ one. He learned how to drive when so badly that I could hardly go about Michigan. Regular meetings every "But suppose . . . suppose one isn’t glance. lin which Stevens stretched between he was sixty. He and two sympathet­ my work, had no appetite, could net Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the stronger?" asked Stevens. If she had not known before, she poles which he chopped and sunk ic cronies went to a centennial expo­ sleep, and was bloated so much that I. the McLaughlin building. Visiting Modane shrugged. would have been Infot.-red now, He deeply in the sand. sition. No one expected to see them at times, felt twice my size. BON­ brethren cordially welcomed. "In that case lie down, let her walk loved her with that overmastering "How . . . long do you expect to re­ Vern McPeck. Charles Higdon. on you. You got to. if she’s stronger love which is given only to middle main here?" she inquired To save come back, but they miraculously KURA helped me so remarkably well showed up. They never lacked listen- [ that after I had not quite taken one EL of R. and S. C. C. .han you. But is she. sir?" age. Youth is romantic and desirous, herself, she could not keep anxious ers to whom to tell of the wonders of bottle my ailments left me. The ter­ In his turn Stevens shrugged. but the middle years brings selfless timidity from her tones. the exposition. Then they visited Yel­ rible bloating left me almost instant­ "That remains to be found out, Mo­ devotion. He shrugged carelessly. Masonic Lodce. lowstone National Park. People said ly. my stomach, bowels, and kidneys ____ • "Don’t, Fergus." she said brokenly "Oh, I told Modane to drop by in a they’d never last the journey. One of became normal again. I have picked NashviUe. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regu­ dane." CHAPTER IV "My dear." he said, "I can't help it. week or so. If we weren ’ t here I lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening Lucy was christened solemnly: It seems to me that it’s always been told him to cruise over to the Baham­ them died on the way home, but he up we.'fht and strength, my appetite of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ theTbe human Lucy broke a pint bottle so, and always will be so. But I'm as and get trace of us there. Why?" sent back wbrd he., "wouldn't have is very good now. I can sleep well and dially invited. missed it for a farm”. go aboufrmy work with pleasure. It of champagne over the craft's bows, not going to bother you with it. Lucy "Oh, I just wondered," she replied. C. H. Brown, E. L. Kane. and then another When he was seventy, the old man is remarkable what one treatment of pint was opened and dear. 1 didn’t mean you to read it in "But why wonder?" he insisted. W. M. Sec. the ritual was sealed by Faunce and my eyes. But you have, and I am •'What do you care where we go, so traded his car for a better model. He BONKURA accomplished for me. I said he wanted to see New York City. can not praise BONKURA too highly herself drinking the new Lucy's health glad, because if ever you need any long, my dear, as you're-with me?" He saw it. and he and the surviving because I owe my health to this won­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. and success. one ... I don’t want to be melodra­ Since they had landed .his manner crony saw Washington. He never ran derful medicine. I gladly recommend Regular convocation the second Fri"Though what greater measure of matic, but I'd die for you. Lucy." and words had been impersonal. Now out of stories to tell. On the last trip, it to anyone." ^ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ success the Lucy can hope for than to • Ob. Fergus, don’t speak of death!" she felt the jeer behind them. And BONKURA is sold by Von W. Furing companions always welcome. have carried you as a passenger—" she pleaded. "We’ve been so close . . this was the man who professed to his friend developed a cough, and failed fast. People said: "I told you nisa—Advt. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, "As a member of the crew," Devil­ so near . . Her voice ceased: the love her, this man who took joy in her so." He said. "I'd rather live till I’m Sec. E. H. P. May-Care interrupted Faunce. band that rested beneath Fnunce’s spiritual agony. Well, she would not "I accept the amendment. Lucy." moved uneasily, and then the fingers give him the satisfaction of knowing seventy than spend the latter part of ' said Faunce. "Well, what more this clenched. Faunce looked up.* Stev­ her fear, her horror of him.’ Instead, my life waiting to die." L O. O. F. The old man grew feeble. He gave craft can hope for I cannot imagine.” ens had emerged from the pilot-house she would show her contempt “Quite Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. They were bowling leisurely south, forward and was now approaching right,” she said. "Inasmuch as Para­ up traveling, but he liked to read the newspapers. Sometimes there would Regular meetings each Thursday night across a placid ocean, beneath a shin­ . ■ dise itself would be hell if you were be something about the places he’d at hall over Galey's store. Visiting ing sun and fleecy clouds. There was them. Quickly Relieved by this Safe Unwillingly Faunce admitted the pi esent, what difference can it make been, or about the plkcc he'd like to toothers cordially welcomed. PrewripUon. the faintest swell, and- along the san­ । great charm of the man. His big body what we do or where we are?" have gone. He was a favorite among E. H. Palmer, N. G. dy shore, miles Inland, breakers curl­ moved cat-like, smoothly, gracefully. •That's more like Devil-May-Care, Here's a doctor’s prescription that C. Appelman, 6ec“y. ed and broke foamily. and the mur­ He had the knack of wearing clothes the high-spirited maiden whom I the old gentlemen. He entertained is really throat insurance. Sore or ir­ them by the hour. When he died, peo ­ mur of their dissolution sounded like well, and his blue-flannel double wooed and won,” he mocked her. ple said if he’d stayed at home he ritated throats are relieved and sooth­ ■L T. Morris, M. D. a faint chant in the distance. breasted jacket became him. The "WeD. let’s have some supper.” would have lived ten years longer. ed almost instantly with the very first Sky, atmosphere, and sea had com­ yachting cap could not entirely hide Physician and Surgeon. Professional Once again his manner became im­ Maybe ‘they were right, but the old swallow. About 90 per cent of all calls attended night or day In the vil­ bined to lull the travelers into dreamy the blond curls, and the tan of his face personal, light-hearted, even gay, and man would probably have asked them coughs are caused by an irritated lage or country. Eyes tested and security. But in the tropics nature is but made his teeth the whiter u they she was angrily humiliated that she what they meant by "living". throat; consequently for most coughs glasses carefully fitted. Office and more treacherous than in the frozen showed in a smile. took her tone from him. Why should Not all people can travel, and not too there is nothing better than this residence on South Main street. Office Arctic. As tbe good are supposed to "Better, dear wife of mine?" he in­ he have any power over her whatso­ all care to. But probably ninety per famous prescription—it goes diiect to die young, their frail bodies overbur­ quired. hour. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ever, even the power to- make* her cent, of the people who “can't leave the internal cause. It is put up un­ dened by the weight of their virtues, She felt a taunt in the Inquiry and sqiile or frown ? their business" can leave IL I do not der the name Thoxlne and is guaran­ so the sweetness ot the tropics be­ her .cheeks blazed. "Lucy,” he broke a long silence, "do believe the man who slaves fifty-twe teed to stop coughs and relieve sore • W. A. \jnoe, D D. 8. comes insupportable to nature, who "I suppose I owe you my life," she you hate me?” weeks a year comes out ahead of the throats in 15 minutes or your money Office In the Nashville club block. when sweetness has lost its savor "And despise you." she said. queried. man who works fifty. The man with will be refunded. Singers and speak­ Ail dental work carefully attended to promptly proceeds to show what a He shrugged his wide shoulders. (Continued next week) his nose to the grindstone doesn't sec ers find Thoxlne very vaJbable. and satisfaction guaranteed. General real wild Italy she can be. ."No need for protestations of grati­ much else. How can his fife be as in­ Tbe remarkable thing about Thoxand local anaesthetics administered Out at sea Faunce saw a whirling tude. my dear. The hurricane hit the Bird.’ Kse. SiVht teresting as that of the wide-awake ine is that while it relieves almost in­ for t ic painless extraction of teeth. something that twisted and strained Minerva and we were scurrying for man who is alert and watching the de­ stantly, it contains nothing harmful, ---------------------------------- i---------- In its effort to climb higher, although i The power <<t vision of birds Is on the l?e of Barracuda Island when wr the arenuie MM» times grrnter than velopment of affairs in his country is pleasant tasting and safe for the O. O. Mater, D. V. M. already ‘t reached, or seemed to reach saw the waterspout hit your craft. and abroad? How can he be worth whole family. Ask for Thoxlne 85c, y.tr-4n,K Phyricina and Surgeon. a dark cloud that had •sprung sudden­ We dldn t know who was in ”our bo?u thsi of mnn Birds have twen known as much to his government? 60c and >1.00 bottles. Sold by Vte W. n^denr- two miles north NashviUe ly from nowhere. He had never seen but we did the obvious thing. We tn see n irnnn on freshly rdnww' Travel is not the only thing that Furniss and all other good drug a waterspout before, but he needed no managed to cave you. Rath.r a chock (pnttod mi । <»t :mm> teH rrndpipc Phone J8-5 rings. broadens the mind and outlook, but stores.—Advt. fiLl/SrAATKD BY DONALD ftJLBY LANSING MAN PRAISES NEW BONKURA TREATMENT HIGHLY Sore Throats and Coughs �Stockholders’ Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Nashville State Bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of Directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the i 4th day of January, 1930. Polls open from 2.00 o’clock to 3:00 o'clock p. m. CARL H. TLl 1 1LE, Vice Pres. “All Aboard*’ Brown at the Target home, with Mr. and JackAonSpent Sat Mr*. Chas. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Sunday afternoon. New Years with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Houvener of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Den­ nis Yarger Sunday afternoon. Mra. G. L- Gage and daughter. Avis, spent Thursday and Friday with Don­ ald Lawhead, in Eaton Rapids. C. EL Mater and William Mater at­ tended the funeral of an aunt, Mts. Wm. Feighner, at Sparta Friday. Clyde Shupp of Grand Rapids call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. and his father. Chas. Shupp, Tuesday. ijinds to different, races, beginning with Raymond Lull and St. Francis of Amis' missionaries of the Middle Ages, and including certain early modern missionaries. • In the beginning of the 19th Cen­ tury' two Moslem friends who were converted to Christianity, laid down their lives in a most heroic way. suf­ fering torture and death for their Saviour. Henry Martyn, an English­ man. though ill and ordered home by his doctor, persisted in translating the gospels into simple Persian. When he had finished his task he started home STAR THEATRE and Thur*., Jan. 15-16 B and Dances—Comedy and Romance. AU Seat*, 50c uel Cowthers, an African slave boy, rescued from a slave ship and return­ Reserved Seats at E. L. ■ ed to Africa, became a Christian, an " '"ore on or af- ■ educated minister and finally a biahop. Though he had great honors thrust _____............ nth. 9.00 upon him and sat down with the great m. 10c additional. and famous, when he visited England, yet he always remained humble in spirit. Another was an African king, Woodland to spend a week with her who when a lad. became a Christian sister, Mrs. L. Foul, and husband. Sunday service'!—Sunday school at through the influence of Livingston. 10 a. m. Misses Alice and Cecile Roecoe re­ turned to their schools in Ypsilanti tation of liquors and making of na­ Sunday, after the holiday vacation. tive beer, and in many ways did much Methodhit Church Notea. Bernice Wenger of Battle Creek for his people. Lyman Brough, Pastor. If you are interested in your church spent New Years day with her par­ EHeanor Chestnut, who came from and the success of your pastor, show ents. Mr. and Mrs. Amoe Wenger. the deepest poverty, from the back­ it and share it by a spirit of coopera­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churebcs. Mrs. Glenn Swift'and daughter of woods of Missouri, after a bitter tion and good fellowship, by making — Assyria spent several days with her struggle obtained an education and his sermon preparation worth while North Morning worship at 10.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. went as a medical missionary to Chi­ through your attendance at the Sun­ S. School at 1L00. na. where she gave her life as a Mar ­ day services. Thursday evening prayer meeting Mias Florence Brown and .Henry C. L. GLASGOW, Free. tyr. A cultured English woman paid Sunday morning service begins at 8.00, DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Free. II. D. WOTRING, 1st As. __ last week at the F. M. Wotring home. her own expenses as a missionary to promptly at 10 o'clock. Sermon topic, South— . CARL IL TUTTLE, Vic- Pres. II. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. India. "The Healing Shadow." Special mu ­ S. School at 10.90. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett and DIRECTORS. Sixty years ago Dr. Swain was sent sic by the choir. Sunday school at Morning worship at 11.90. daughter LaMolne of Hastings visited IL D. Wotring to India by the W. F. M. S. of the M. C. H. Tuttle Wednesday evening prayer meeting Evening service of‘worship in Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell Sunday. EL church. She was the first woman 11.15. Dr. EL T. Morris Chris Marshall II. C. Zuschnltl the Evangelical church, beginning at at 8.00. Menno Wenger W. G. Hyde Sunday evening service at 8.00. Big sale on overcoats and suits: Ov­ in all the world sent as a fully equip­ C. L. Glasgow ercoats $9.99: suits $12.50. Greene, ped medical missionary to minister to Our regular Thursday night this the tailor, up stairs.—Advt. 25-26. women and children. week beginning at 6:45 with pot-luck Comments on the lesson: "Very in­ supper. You are invited. . Mra. Mary Downs of Battle Creek teresting. ” “People here today do not Maple Grove Sunday school at 11.- . and Mrs. Eastman Latting spent Fri­ have to suffer torture, such as this 30; preaching at 12:30. If you want. day afternoon with Mrs. Archie Cal­ glorious company endured, and yet to keep the church going, keep going ; and kins. many are indifferent, lacking in devo­ to church. family called on friends Battle Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring, and tion, sacrifice and service—pleasing G. E. Wright, pastor. Creek Sunday. daughter Betty, of Woodland, called self first." AU overcoats $9.99. Greene, the Mr. and Mrs. Car! Moon of Maple on Mrs. J. L. Wotring Sunday aftertailor, up stairs.—Advt. 25-26 Grove are moving into Mrs. Emma noon. Evangelical Church. . Tbe M. W. clue of the M. E. Sun­ Rev. and Mra. G. EL Wright were Fitch's house. Mi-ts Floy Sheldon of Kalamazoo day school will meet Friday after­ Installation service of church and in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Merle Mason of Jackson called on and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee called on noon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. H. D. Sunday school officers Sunday morn­ $9.99 buys it—your choice. Greene, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Mrs. Archie Calkins Tuesday after­ Wotring. ing at 10:00. Bible school at 11.00. the tailor, up stairs.—Advt. 25-26. last Thursday. noon. Mra. Lulu Henry, and Mra. Addie League at 6.00 Union service at 7.00. Nashville EL M. Pennock and son of Grand Palmeter of Lapeer, were in Nash­ Rev. G. E. Wright will bring the mesMiss Genevieve Hafner returned to Don Reid of Hastings 'is visiting his Rapids spent the fore part of the ville and Hastings on business ’last‘ her school at Lansing Sunday. grandparents this week and attendweek with Mr. and Mrs. C. W..Pen- week end. ' Mr. and Mra. C. A. Lentz and fam­ Mr. and Mra. W. L. Gibson and Mr.-and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Bat­ ily were at Grand Rapids Sunday. George Hoffman. Jr., of Alma, spent daughter Elizabeth called or Rev. and Baptist Bulletin. tle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Dates made at the New^ the week end with his parents. Mr. Mrs. G. C. Osborne at Battle Creek ’ Services for Sunday, January 12th, Mra. Ethel Wilcox spent Monday in Mra. Floyd Everts. Hastings with Mrs. R. L. Winslow. and Mra. Geo. Hcffman, in Maple Thursday. ‘Office either by phone -wiU be: Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher of War- Grove. * Morning worship at 10 o’clock. Miss j Prepare for the next cold wave now Gideon Kennedy bad a very poor nerville spent Friday with their moth­ or ip person. Mr. and Mra. Don Davis of Mar­ by filling your fuel bin with coke or ■Ada EL Cargo, preaching. Subject, speU last week, but is better again. er, Mra. Palmerton. shall spent the week end with the for­ lazy man’s coal. The best there is. LZ ‘The Son of Encouragement' , a fair Phone 1*3 Agnes Tieche spent last week with mer ’ s grandmother. Mra. Caroline will be the first of a short series of Mra. Hattie Edmonds of Woodland H. Cook.—AdvtMrs. Ruth Bahs in North Castleton. Kt several days last week with Brooks. Notice—Regular convocation of !■sermons by the associate pastor on Sarah Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Foot and fami­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M., Fri­ Paul's circle of friends. $9.99 takes your pick of any over­ Bible school will follow the preach­ coat. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. 25-26 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook visited ly of Hastings spent Sunday evening day night, January 10. You are urg­ ing service at 11.15. All those not with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and ed to be present. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flook in Battle Miss Ruth Jordan ate New Years worshipping elsewhere are cordially family. Mr. and Mrs. James Tylor and Mrs. invited to attend. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ Creek New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mrs. kins. A goodly number of members and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Elsie Tarbell and daughter Marie call­ Eva Trautwine of Woodland spent the . of the church enjoyed the first of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ed on Mra. Clair Madison in Olivet, on day with'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cool- friends baugh, Saturday. New Y Church Family Night of the new year. chie Calkins New Years. • Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of ISaturday evening. These social meet­ Lykina Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Joseph Mix and Mra. Belle Mix and Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Eastman ings will probably be held at least Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller spent Sun­ Latting spent Sunday with Mr. and (once a month, i Ed. and Dave Purchis at Vermontville .Ionia and Lowell Sunday. day with Mr. and Mra. Azel Mix in Mrs. Archie Calkins. Sunday. Lansing. c are treated by Mra. Lucy Hinckley has accepted a Mrs. Chris Marshall has returned Dr. and Mra H. R. Willet spent Nazarene Church Notea Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring of home from Lansing, where she has ■ Osteopathic Physicians Sunday afternoon with Lansing position as bookkeeper in the office of Woodland, Wednesday night, January 15. The ate Tuesday dinner with been spending the holidays with her the W. J. Liebhauser lumber com­ friends. president of the Nazarene Young Peo­ Mr. Wotring's mother, Mrs. J. L. son, Claude Marshall. pany. Mr. and Mra Phil Dahlhquser re­ ple's society. Rev. W .F. Wiggs, of Mr. and Mra. Charles Brough and Wotring. The Barryville W. C. T. U. will turned Friday from a visit in Grand Treatment of Piles Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter serve dinner at the home of Mra. Hal­ Midland, Mich., will preach. Come out friend of Potterville spent Sunday, and hear this wide-awake young Rapids. • A Specialty with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hicks and and family and Mrs. Laura Showalter lie Lathrop on Thursday, January 16. preacher. visited relatives in Battle Creek Sun­ You are urged to attend. Ntahrik family. Prayer meeting Thursday night at with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Roush, in day afternoon. Mrs. S. EL Powers is caring for her Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and the parsonage. Hastings. , New Years callers at the home of daughter of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Frank niece. Rose Hallenbeck. while her ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson made mother is teaching in the NashviUe Mra. Brooks were Mrs. Myrtie Brooks House of Vermontville visited Mr. and a business trip to Hasdngs Tuesday schools. and daughter Vonda and Bernice Mrs. Fred Tarbell, Friday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Wenger, all of Battle Creek. Word has been received from Pen­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and son of daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Clair Brooks and Miss Bernice Wen­ hospital that a little son was Hastings spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart at Ver­ ger of Battle Creek and Margaret nock born to Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid Sat­ nice Mead. Wenger called on the former's grand­ urday evening, January 4. montville. mother. Mrs. Brooks, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek Mra. Bertha Sinkler and daughters The Oddfellow and Rebekah family spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Connie and Louise of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassett and night will be held Friday. Sand­ EL Latting. week end guests of Mr. and Mra. F. daughter and Mra. Mae Baker of Lan­ wiches for the family and one other sing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. dish. Supper at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage of Flint F. Everts. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. Mr. and Mra. Carl Morgenthaler EL Latting. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. w1' leave Thursday morning for Mar­ daughters Virginia and Constance and Mra. John Martens were at Grand Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mow­ iposa. Calif., where they will spend ery and Mra. E. S. Mowery of Hast­ the next three winter months. ly spent New Years day with relatives Rapids Thursday. in Hastings. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota ings, and Mrs. Gertrude Manning. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbiitz and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers and Ortha spent Sunday with Mr. and* Conklin of Maple Grove and Mra. Ella We will give a 1930 license with every' car sold this Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Taylor made a business trip to Hast­ family of Chester spent Sunday with Mra. Herbie Wilcox, and helped Donna Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna, Wirt Surine. ings Tuesday afternoon. Joy celebrate her eighth birthday. month, so why put a license on your old car. Come in and Mrs. Will Hanes spent several days Miss Esther Dull returned to Lans­ who has been visiting there, returned Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera and sons pick out one of these bargains. They're not only priced ing Sunday after spending her vaca­ home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kesler and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Gordon in Maple tion with her parents. Mr. and Mra. low but they have lots of miles of splendid service in them and Mrs. L. R. Smith and family, all spent the remainder of the week with relatives. Crore. of South Bend, Ind., visited Mr. and Glenard Showalter. yet—the cheapest miles the ears have ever run. Mrs. D. H. Evans from Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allen and Sunday. xxm’t put it off, but maue your selection today. Read family of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mn. Will Gibeon were at Ben Cramer and Marie and Lloyd Mil­ over these: Kalamazoo Sunday, having taken ler spent New Years with Mr . and their daughter Elizabeth and Eliza­ Mrs. Harold Allen and family. beth Smith there to resume their Main street division of the M. EL studies. Ladles* Aid Society will meet at the Community House Thursday at two Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr. and family and Mrs. Frank Purchis Sr. were present as there will be work. guests of Sturgis relatives on New The C. C. Class of the Evangelical church will meet with Mn. Mabel Marshall and Mn. Flora Schulze at Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra J. M. the home of the former on Friday, Rausch spent New Years with Mrs. January 10. Election of officers. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga in Mn. F. M. HUI and children re­ Woodbury. turned to Dowagiac Saturday after The Cloverleaf Club will hold its spending a week with Nashville relaJanuary meeting nt the home of Mra. Margaret Hecker on Thursday even­ and Mrs. Max Miller, who returned ing, the 9th. Miss Frieda Schulze is Sunday. moiating bOStOSS. Rev. and Mre. Lyman Brough, Mr. _ _ ______ _ of Laurel and Mrs. WIU Shupp and daughter Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., will be held Helen attended the fur era! of Mra. next Tuesday evening, Jan. 14. Call­ Hiram Shupp in Battle Creek Wed­ ed promptly at 7:00 o’clock, on ac­ nesday. Chas. Shupp also attended count of rehearsal. the funeral. Tbe Bethany class of the Evangel!Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin of Lans­ _al Sunday school will meet Friday ing were here Jan. 2 to help their un­ cle. C. EL Roscoe, celebrate his 80th COMPARE OUR PRICES Mrs. Eunice Mead, and all members birthday, and went from here to Bat­ are urged to come . tle Creek to help Mr. Fruin'a father Compare Our Prices. EASY TERMS Mrs. Ida Wright, son Harold and celebrate his 89th birthday on Jan. 3. daughter Mary Ann were at KalamaGuests at the Nelson Brumm home .during Christman week were Mr. and CHURCH NEWS Nashville State Bank HENRY FLANNERY OCAL NEWS Auctioneer Phone No. 156 ■ : ■ Maternity Cases Fractures Influenza After Effects ■H.R. WILLET, D.O. NEW LICENSE Free! 1928 Oakland Sedan 1928 Pontiac Coach 1928 Essex Coupe 1926 Flint, Winter Enclosure, touring 1926 Chrysler Sedan. 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Essex Coach 1923 Dodge Sedan. 1922 Hupp touring. 1924 Star tourinn, winter enclosure. 1924 Ford Sedan. 1922 Studebaker touring. If in need of a Glass for your wmdow, a Lock for the door, Cello Gia** for the henhouse, a Pail to milk in, a Water Pail, a Wash Tub or Board, or a Di*h of any kind, drop in and buy it for lew money. SETH L ZEMER Sprague and family. Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. John guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and son. Russell, Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vine. Willard H. Johnson MUDtON-KiUX � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-01-16.pdf 3e0ed74df3ca258bae525a61f1ba1aef PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVn NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1930 — Andrews Is DEBATING TEAM H. B.Made Director at Bank Meeting WON FROM GRAND RAPIDS SCHOOL LOCAL TEAM HAS WON TWO OUT OF THREE CONTESTS; MEETS LYONS HERE JAN. 14. Nashville High School defeated Grand Rapids Boys’ Catholic in a de­ bate on the relative merits of the judge and jury systems, at Grand Rapids last Friday. Nashville ad­ vocated the Judge system. The fourth debate of the prelimi­ nary series .in the • Michigan High school debating league will be held Friday, January 24. Nashville will take the affirmative against Lyons, and will entertain the debate. Nashville’s first speaker in this de­ bate will be Jean Roe, second. Patricia McNitt, and third! Helen Brumm. These are the debaters who took part in the victory over Grand Rapids Boys’ Catholic Central, on January 10. Nashville has won two out of three debates this year. The team is meet­ ing in frequent practices in prepara­ tion for the last debate. Some prac­ tice debates have been arranged for next week with near-by schools. Hastings Teachers Explain New System Educational Practice - --. U— ■■■■ - NUMBER 27. --------------- NEW INDUSTRY FOR NASHVILLE THOUGHT SURE TVo One Lets Go They May Get Somewhere H. B. Andrew's was elected to the directorate of the Nashville State Bank, to take the place of Chris Mar­ shall, deceased, and the place of Dr. C. K. Brown, deceased, was left va­ cant. in the annual meeting of stock­ holders held at the bank Tuesday af­ ternoon. The election leaves a direc­ torate of eleven who are as follows: C. H. Tuttle, H. B. Andrews, Menno Wenger. C. L. Glasgow, W. A. Vance. H. C. Zuschnitt, W. G. Hyde. H. D. Wotring. Dr. E. T. Morris. F..C. Lentz, and E. C. Kraft. In the election of officers Tuesday evening Carl H. Tuttle, former cashier of the Farmers & Merchants Bank, and vice president in the Nashville State Bank, was elected cashier in the place of the late Mr. Marshall, con­ tinuing also as vice president. Other officers are: President. C. L. Glasgow; vice president. Dr. W. A. Vance; as­ sistant cashiers, H. D. Wotring and H. B. Andrews. . \ TRY-ME BOTTLING WORKS, OF BATTLE CREEK, WILL MOVE HERE BEFORE SPRING. SUPERVISORS ARE LOOKING FOR NEW ROAD COMMISSION Assuraflce that the Try-Me Bottl­ ing Works, of Battle Creek, will move their plant to Nashville, is believed imminent following conferences be­ tween officers of the concern and lo­ cal parties during the past ten days. The concern, or at least their pro­ ducts. are not new to Nashville, a heavy sale of the Try-Me soft drink beverages being enjoyed by the com­ pany here during the past summer. The Try-Me company, which has been in operation for a year in Bat­ tle Creek, is under the active man­ agement of Ward Quick, of Nash­ ville, who is also a stockholder and officer in the concern. Mr. Quick be­ came identified with the concern al­ most a year ago and under his guid­ ance it did a splendid business for the year and has prospects . ahead which assure a tremendous expansion of market and a consequent heavy sale of beverage. Associated with Mr. Quick are Dale Quick, of Battle I Creek and well known here, and Wm. Stephens, also of Battle Creek. Expansion of operations and in­ creas'd sales depend largely upon in­ creased capital with which to pur­ chase equipment and. following pre­ sentation of their proposition to Nash­ ville through the Chamber of Com­ merce last week.^a canvass was made of a few persons who would be like­ ly to boost an incoming industry, and a considerable portion of the needed capital was pledged providing the business came to Nashville. With these pledges in and more which are sure to come, it is believed there can be no reason now why the Try-Me company canntot make their move and start the expansion which should greatly increase the business next year. The Try-Me company was organiyed about a year ago with capitaliza­ tion of $15,000. Half of this amount is held by the three men already named, while the balance, or most of it. will be offered local investors. A splendid profit was shown in last year’s operations, and there is ev­ ery reason to believe that this pro­ fit can be shown indefinitely. The soft drink business has grown by leaps and bounds during the past few years and the Try-Me company is opening up a splendid territory which includes this and several other coun­ ties. with the possibility of getting more territory as their ability to care for it grows. Their product'is one of the best on the market. Ingredients used in its manufacture are purchased from the original manufacturers in Atlanta, Georgia,, where the best soft drinks in the world originate. The Georgia company distributes the franchise in which local companies may operate, and Mr. Quick and his associates hold a choice bit of terri­ tory within the limits of their fran­ chise. Considerable machinery and equip­ ment are included in the company's holdings at the present time. Addi­ tion of other machinery and trucks will give them facilities for supply­ ing enormous quantities of Try-Me beverage this next year. Nashville should feel fortunate in getting this concern. Though not large, the company will employ sev­ eral men throughout the warm months, both in the plant and on the road with trucks. Through the win­ ter months production necessarily slows up. but warm weather rushes tax the plant to capacity and it is for this capacity operation that the com­ pany wishes to get moved, equipment in place and operations under way. Members of the firm are well known here. They have no fly-by-night pro­ position to offer. Records of the com­ pany show a profit. Increased capi­ tal should increase this profit. Local investors can boost this new indus­ try with confidence in the men who are directing its operations. They can boost Nashville by adding another industry to that already here. And there is every reason to believe they can boost their own incomes through an advantageous investment. ONE MEMBER RESIGNS, OTHERS ASKED 1» RESIGN AS SUPER­ VISORS .MEET IN JANUARY Supt D. A. VanBuskirk and four of SESSION. his teachers from the Hastings schoolswpre speakers on the program Barry county may be without a of the PTA Tuesday evening when the In fact. regular monthly meeting of that or­ county road commission. ganization was held at the school Barry county is without some mem­ house. Their subject dealt with a bers of the road commission now. At the meeting of the county board new system of educational training which has been introduced in the of supervisors, the January session of schools at Winnetka. Ill., a wealthy which opened in Hastings Monday suburb of Chicago. Mr. VanBuskirk morning, the resignation of' Geo. an'j the four teachers. Mrs. Hubbard. Hinchman. Hastings, a member of the Margaret Nash Miss Earl. Miss Showerman and Miss commission, was recalled from the Wade, spent part of two days in the table where it had been placed at the One of Leaders October session, and accepted as the Winnetka schools last fall and observ­ On Ypsi Campus ed the methods in use there. The new first matter of business to be brought practice permits the advancement of before the session. On Tuesday a pupils as their ability warrants and telegram was dispatched by the coun­ PnQTnmPC PnUTCQT Nineteen students have been chosty clerk, on order of the board of su ­ does not hold back the mentally alert iUO I UrriUL UUH I CO I 1 en M new members for the Stoic Soin any subject for the benefit of the pervisors. asking the resignation of ■ clety, honorary scholarship fraternity slower pupils. According to their re­ Roy Sherk, commissioner from Thorn­ --------------j of the Michigan State Normal Colport the practice is working wonder­ apple township, who is in Atlantic THREE WOMEN, TWELVE MEN lege. Each year a select number of PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL City attending the National Road ful results in the Winnetka schools. RETURN TO SCHOOL DAYS FOR 'students are chosen from the student An instrumental duet was played by Equipment show. The other member EXPECTED TO BE SPEAKER FEW HOURS SATURDAY. [body for their high scholarship and Joe Mix, violinist, and Heber Foster, of the commission is John Carlisle of • 1 their ability as leaders on the campus. clarinetist, with Mrs. John Purchis at Orangeville, and it is understood his Three women were among appii-1 The new members are: Mabel Stroup, resignation has been or will be asked the piano, and a vocal duet was sung cants for the position of Nashville Pontiac; Doris Carpenter. Detroit; With one of the state'so highest, ofby Mrs. G. C. Edmonds, soprano, and before the smoke clears away. ...... ... ... riAmthv I? T anoint —— — In seeking a new commission to postmaster, who took an examination Dorothy E. Hughes. Lansing; Wllburt flcials expected to be the main speak­ A. B. McClure, baritone. Mrs. Von W’. Furniss was chairman of the pro­ take the place of those resigned, one in Hastings Saturday morning to de­ A. Horle, Ferndale; Myrtle Kring. er of the evening, Nashville's father Bi. ’ ssheld; Margaret Lewis,. Detroit; member has been requested from the termine who is best fittecLfpr the po ­ and son banquet, scheduled for the ev­ gram. A refreshment committee served east end of Barry county—as it sition. Fifteen persons, in all. turn­ Ellen Pray, Ypsilanti; Josephine ening of Friday. January 31. will be Daisber. Tecumseh; Margaret Grip­ the most outstanding of any yet held lunch to the visiting faculty members1 should be. Considerable pressure has ed time backward far enough to again ton. Britton; Dorothea Reynolds, Yp ­ been brought to bear in an effort to place themselves at a school desk and under the auspices of the YMCA and from Hastings, as well as the local teachers and members of the board of , get C. L. Glasgow of Nashville to studied, out the solutions to arithme­ silanti; James Anderson, Detroit; El- under thfe direction of ’'Dad'' Angell. serve on the commission, possibly as tic problems, wrote practice letters to win Falk, Monroe; Margaret Harnill, Preliminary ararngements have been education. chairman. Mr. Glasgow has refused imaginary correspondents. Whether Corunna; Charles Bensen. Detroit; made and it only remains for the var­ in no uncertain terms in spite of the any of them resorted to kiddish Nancy Ford, Ypsilanti; Mona Barnes. ious committees to get busy and car­ friendly urging of a large number of pranks as of yore has not been learn­ Detroit; Minetta Renz. Chelsea; Lil­ ry out the plans outlined. lian Klack, Pontiac; and Margaret folks who believe him to be eminent­ ed. Where »he banquet will be held has ly qualified to give the county the The examination was held in the Nash, Nashv'lle. not yet been decided and announce­ benefit of wide experience in public high school building at Hastings with ment of this part of the affair will be matters and sound judgment, a quali­ Roy Hubbard, assistant postmaster at given out next week. However, seat­ GROWERS WILL SPEND WEEK ty badly needed on the commlsslon. Hastings, in charge. Those who took । ing capacity is sure to be taxed be­ -STUDYING LATEST PRACTICES However, C. L. says he’s out of it for the exams are: cause of the excellent program being AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. good. Roy Brumm. Percy Penfold. Mrs. arranged and it is hoped those who So far as has been learned no ap­ F. F. Everts. Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. wish a place at the tables will make Michigan farmers whd now have a pointments have oeen made yet. Lack V. B. F urniss. Harry Appelman, Carl sure of their tickets early. , national reputation as producers of of qualified candidates in this end of Bean. Floyd Titmarsh. Fred Potter, The various committees are as fol­ excellent seed grains will have a the county may prove a handicap, Ward Smith, Ed. Hafner, Roy Face, chance to pool their knowledge of the leave the appointments to other sec­ John Martens. Clyde Briggs and G. C. PROVISION MADE TO CARE FOR lows: business and to learn the latest re­ tions and to interests unconcerned Edmonds. CHILDREN IN COLLEGE NURS­ Ticket Sales: Chairmen. Wm. Couch search discoveries made at State Col­ with the road situation hereabouts. ERY SCHOOL. and A. B. McClure: C. H. Brown, Ned It will probably be several days be­ lege during the seed production and Supervisors from the various town­ fore returns will be received and Tieche, Carl Tuttle, Mr. Bockhout. Mr. marketing short course given at the ships in the east end are racking there is no date set for an appoint­ The emancipation of women ex­ Struble, Voyle Varney, Adolph Douse College. January 27 to 31. tends to the disposition of their time and Roger Sackett. their brains in an effort to think of ment so far as known here. This is the second year that the some acceptable candidate and it is during Farmers Week. February 3 to Banquet: Ralph McNitt and Rev. course has been given. Last year’s hoped thay may be successful before 7, at Michigan State College, as plans Wright, chairmen; Von W. Furniss. class included a group of 23 farmers the final selections are made. Nash­ are completed for a program of speak­ George Wotring, Gerald Olmstead and who not only obtained the instruc­ ville /md the east end. of the county ing and entertainment for them in the Everett Couch. tion given in the regular classes but want no unfair advantage over other new Home Economics Building. Program: Chairmen. Junior Roe were also able to compare notes on in­ sections, neither do we want to be Arrangements have been made to______________ and L. H. Cook;________________ Rev. Bingaman._____ Lee dividual yield practices during the in­ continoualy neglected while the bal­ care for children in the regular nura- I Myers, J. L. Prescott, Robert Mason formal discussions held during the ance of the county is enjoying the ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT WILL ery school rooms in that building, and | and F-urell Babcock, week. as play equipment is available there, — • BE ONE OF FARMERS WEEK I It is believed the program will have benefits of increased road facilities. The course as outlined starts with the children will have aa chance *■ to en- ‘' been definitely arranged in time for EXHIBITS FEBRUARY 3-7. planning the farm itself and adapting joy themselves under c competent r su- ! announcement in next week’s News it to the economic production of Trappers Need nothers attend and the men folks of the community Time and tide may wait for no man pervision while their mothers grains and seeds. All phases of cul­ but the way in which power that is the meetings. are asked to arrange for a boy or a No Permit to tural practices are then considered, generated by flowing water is im­ Mrs. Mary Frankhauser, state li­ dad in case you have none of your and the course concludes with discus­ prisoned within a wire where it awaits brarian. will tell about the values of own to take. It is an excellent time Keep Legal Pelts sions on marketing and shipping. the moment of its release for turning books and libraries; Dr. Helen Mitch­ for men to make contact with the Memoers of the soils department *— ell, Battle Creek, speaks on nutrition; younger generation and the boys ex­ _________ be No permits arc required by trap­ farm and home equipment will are included in the group of instruct­ shown by one of the “z: exhibits at and Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson, Chica­ perience an inspirational meeting pers to retain legally caught furs, in ors and emphasis is placed on the cor­ Farmers Week, February 3 to 7. go, has home management for her which makes it the outstanding event rect use of fertilizers. Methods of de­ possession for better market prices, Electrical equipment which is de­ topic. of the year. stroying weeds which will lower seed according to the Department of Con­ signed for use in rural communities The care and training of children servation. MARINE BOXERS IN CHINA. values are also included in the week's will be shown in 6.000 square feet of will be discussed by Mrs. Lydia Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze If trappers comply with the law and work. floor space in the old armory. Figures Lynde, East Lansing; and Miss Helen Mrs. Nellie Miller and According to word received from The course is held the week pre­ send reports to the Departmental of­ showing the costs of operating these Arms, Birmingham. Indiana, will tell entertained ceding Farmers Week to permit those fices at Lansing after the close of the machines on the Mason-Dansville her audience about household furnish­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting daughter, Leota, of Bellevue, Wilma Station in Detroit, Marine boxers enrolled to stay for the best crops respective trapping seasons, listing power line will be attached to each ings. Guy of near Woodland, and Mr. and have been the largest factor in Shang­ the numbers and kinds of furs on piece of equipment, and a demonstra­ show held in the State. Music furnished by College organi­ Mrs. Earl Schulze. Afternoon guests hai's hand, these furs may be kept as long boxing activities; “under civil­ tion of the best ways to operate the zations or individuals will be a part were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of ian control” and since November, as desirable without permits and farm and home tools will be given of the daily programs and a play has Vermontville. any other formalities. 1927 pugilists have taken part in 148 Cook Wins Medal [ without been scheduled for one day. The wo­ Fur dealers may also purchase furs each morning from 8.30 to 9.30. bouts in which they have won 94, lost Several of the College departments men’s banquet will be held Wednesday at any time after the close of the var­ 33 and drew 21. AUCTION .SALES. ious seasons, provided they determine ore preparing special exhibits for dis­ evening. To settle up their business affairs, play during the week. Dairy farm­ Educational exhibits prepared by that the furs purchased have been re­ ers The United States has 35 per cent will find an exhibit planned for members of the home economics di- 1Geo. McDowell and Mrs. D. H. Brown ported by the trappers to the De­ them tn Demonstration Hall. Animal vision will be on display throughout will hold a sale at the Henry Offley of the world's railroad mileage, 60 per. partment. / husbandry exhibits will be in the same the week. A meat cutting demonstra- Ifarm, two miles north and two miles cent, of its telephones and 30 per cent of Nashville, on Tuesday, Jan. of its automobiles. place. tiou is another feature which will west ' commencing at 12:30, fast time. Tractors will be shown in the im­ draw the attention of all who have SI, I 'All Aboard” to plement building, and home conven­ tried to carve with a dull knife. |Sale list includes five or six cows, 17 BUSINESS Open at Theatre iences will be found in the agricultur­ hay and grain, and a large lin< laboratory. The chem­ CORRECTION. — Fresh fish, at Wenger Bros. Mar­ Here This Evening alist engineering ry department is going to demon­ In reporting the funeral service of tools. Henry Flannery is the « ket. Vary your meat diet with fish strate some chemical phenomena in Elmer Parker which was held at the tioneer, and H. B. Andrews clerk. and enjoy the change. The big show is to have its premier I the new Chemistry Building. funeral parlors of C.. T. Hess A Son - --Until further notice the A. & tonight Keen anticipation of some­ The College herds will be ready for in Nashville, Sunday, Jan. 5, the Newts Bert Heckathorn. having decided to thing unusual is reported by people of inspection all week, and there are 100 in its last issue, stated that Rev. Ed­ iquR farming, will sell at public auc- and Kroger stores will close Wednes­ Nashville, and the seat sale thus far pens of excellent hens busily engaged ward Rhoades, pastor of the Maple ■Ition, at the premises, one-half mile day evenings at 6.30 p. m. lends credit to the statement "All in trying to win the International egg­ Grove Evangelical churches officiated east of the Nashville standpipe, on Aboard," which is one of the very lat­ laying contest. at the service. This was an error, El­ Monday. Jan. 20, commencing at 12.30 L & a F. Donee Notice. est of John B. Rogers' productions, is - -There will be a dance at th der J. W. Roach, of Vermontville, fast time, the following: Pair gray by far superior to the usual entertain­ Supc J. L. Prescott was called to preached the funeral. We are glad to geldings, 8 head of extra good milch Saturday evening, Jan. 18. ment staged by amateurs. Members ML Pleasant Tuesday afternoon by make this correction. cows, 2 heifers, 16 hogs, a large list of the Laurel Chapter of O. E. S., No. the serious illness of his mother. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. of farm machinery in A No. 1 con­ Lotfia Charles Delisle, one of New 31. which is sponsoring the affair, de­ Word was received here Wednesday WUl be at Maple Grove Crater Fri­ Friday evening of this week the dition, some hay and com fodder, and York’s most noted French chefs, has clare themselves to be quite satisfied Philathea class will be ena list of household goods. For fur­ day, Jan. 17, and at the Nashville Welcome been decorated by the French Gov­ with the generous patronage of Nash ­ lay night. Friends here extend sym­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Laura ther particulars sec large advt. on an­ State Bank Saturday from 12 o'clock ernment with the Cross of Chevalier ville so far, and capacity houses are pathy to Mr. Prescott in this be- Sackett Mrs. Gladys Edmonds and other page. Henry Flannery is the until Feb. 1, to receive taxes. Mrs. Ol­ du Merite, Agrtcole. expected both nights. •eavement. • Mrs. Sue Penfold assisting hostesses. auctioneer and H. B. Andrews clerk. ive McIntyre, freas. 19735283 FATHER AND SON BANQUET WILL BE HELD JANUARY 31 TAKE EXAMINATION IN Plan Short Course For Seed Producer Women Have Own Show Dur­ ing Farmers Week Will Display Uses Of Power Prisoner �THURSDAY, JAN. 16, IMO NEW*. NA8MYILLE. MICH. ganism. Our righteous ancestors dis­ regarded the body and paid attention to their souls.” This is true, and it might be added , that our ancestors, by neglecting their : bodies in the interests of their souls.. beat us to Heaven by an average ofj twenty years.. They matured young, ■vorried much, and died in what we . AN AMERICAN PICTURE. now regard as early middle life. Conrad Hubert came to America Moreover, I have always questioned from Germany as a young man. He whether they were truly religious, worked in an electrical shop in Jersey whether it i>possible to-be religious City and invented the first successful A. B. MoCLUU PUBLISHER tn the best pehse if one is sick and pocket flashlight. He died two years ruled by fears. THURSDAY.JAN. 16, 1930 ago, leaving instructions in his will Old Simeon Stylites believed that it that his estate should be divided is the business of a saint to mortify Entered ,ai the poetoffioe at Nashville, principally among religious, educa­ the body. He chained himself to the Michigan,- for transportation through tional and charitable institutions, to top of a pillar and became so loath­ the malls as second-class matter. be selected by a committee of promi­ some that worms lived in his flesh, nent citizens appointed by. his execu- and he did not attempt to pick them SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tors. out because he regarded his sufferings For six months three “prominent as a means of grace. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $140 How such an idea could have been per year; elsewhere in the United citizens" whose names are Calvin States, $3.00 per year. In Canada Coolidge. Alfred E. Smith and Julius born out of the teachings of the Rosenwald met every two weeks to out-door Jesus re one of the mysteries •340 per year. \ consider the hundreds of applications of the ages. He mortified no bodies. for part of the $6,000,000 which Con­ He healed them, built them up, and “Like tides on a crescent sea-beach. rad Hubert left. When they gave sent their owners on their way re­ FRANKLIN’S GENIUS. When the moon is new and thin. Into our hearts high yearnings . The 224 th anniversary of the birth their final decision the other day they joicing. St. Paul, the great disciple, loved Come welling and surging in — of Benjamin Franklin comes at a time named a list of colleges, hospitals, re­ lief organizations and charities on games, races and fights. Come from the mystic ocean. when there is a' marked revival of in­ If it be argued that most of the Whose rim no foot has trod, terest in this genius of Revolutionary which they had agreed unanimously. America. His country is rediscover­ In each case the institutions to- be philosophers have been men of poor Some of us call it Longing, benefltted will have to raise from oth ­ health, I venture to contend that the And others call it God " ing him. er sources more than the amount thus world has more philosophy than it The Psalmist long ago expressed The passing of generations has not to them. That is the modern needs or can ever use. And that what the same sentiment in these words: drowned him. He seems to tower more awarded way of giving money to is more important is more normal,' and more over his contemporaries as American the heart panteth after the water causes, to require them to | laughing optimistic women and men. "As brook—my soul thirsteth for God, for the perspective of history lengthens. worthy match the gift by Inducing others to Health is prophylactic. A healthy the living God." The desire to com­ This is hardly because Franklin give. boy would much rather go to a ball municate with Divinity and to estab­ brought the lightning down from the The whole incident strikes us as pe­ park than a saloon . lish relationship with Him is instinc­ sky, or because he collected data on culiarly typical of America. Where It’s the weak.* nervous creatures waterspouts and earthquakes, or de­ else in the world could a poor immi­ who demand the stimulus of dissipa­ tive. Man’s assumptions about the vised a remedy for smoking chimneys, grant accumulate $6,000,000 and more tion. Just as the weak sick sheep go nature of his God determine the na­ ture of his petitions and the quality or invented bifocal spectacles, or made without being heard of? Conrad Hub­ off when a false voice calls. of his relationship but the urge which a clock, or had more than an average ert's name never got into the news­ results in prayer is primarily an in­ knowledge of medicine. papers until he was dead. He made stinct. Nor is it due to his political servic­ his money honestly, without injuring BATHTUBS AND OTHER LUXURIES es, great ad they were; nor to his pub­ anyone else but rather enriching the All too often the understanding of Have you a bathtub in your home? prayer sinks to a sort of glorified beg: lishing and printing activities; nor to world through his Invention. That was his having signed the Declaration of typically American, too. and so was No, that isn't "Foolish Question Num­ ging contest Selfish people are aware ber Umsteen." There are nine million Independence. »n times of crisis of other people the spirit which prompted him to He was the first "civilized" public leave the bulk of his fortune to assist homes in America without bathtubs, whose assistance they need. These according to the Statistical Abstract same people were utterly Ignored, if man in America. That accounts for others. of the United States. Only two hous ­ his ever-growing fame. pot scoffed at prior to the crisis. Even And where but in America could es out of three have them. A few It was the many-sidedness of one find the spectacle of a former so it is with many men and God. Franklin, along with his humanity President of the United States, the fa­ years ago, as time goes, nobody had Prayer is more than asking favors. It and his magnetism, that has projected mous ex-Governor of New York and bathtubs. There was one in the White is the establishment of contacts with the greatness of him down to the the nation’s greatest merchant giving House when Lincoln was President, God by which power, wisdom, under­ present time. In his era the man was their time and serious attention to and when President Cleveland wanted standing and purpose come to men. a modernist. There was nothing re­ carrying out the wishes of one of the to have a second one put in members The reality of "I will fear no evil of Congress made speeches denounc­ tor Thou art with me—” in life’s val­ actionary in his make-up. and yet he country’s adopted citizens? was never a radical. Where, for that matter, will you ing the bad example of luxury which leys is conditioned by a sense of His The first presence with us "beside the still wa­ Benjamin Franklin’s enduring fame find a Protestant, like Coolidge, a Ro­ the president would set. seems to rest upon the fact that he man Catholic, like Smith, and a Jew. bathtub with fixed plumbing was in­ ters" restoring our souls. This urge was so far in advance of his day and like Rosenwald. working together for stalled in Cincinnati less than 100 to pray is an instinct The proper generation. He would not be lost in the common welfare? That is typical years ago and physicians denounced and constant use of it must ever be the habit of bathing as injurious to governed by a reverent respect for this modern world, nor be bewildered of America, too. by it. It is in the many ways in which Conrad Hubert, alive, was not even health. and the use of spiritual powers in Times change and luxuries multi­ God he differed from his contemporaries a name to the world at large. Conrad human life. Why allow an instinct rather than in his kinship with them Hubert dead has left a monument ply. Today 15 million homes have to remain unused? Do not let it be that he stands out from his time. more enduring than brass in the ex­ electric flatirons, 7 million have vac­ given to you in vain. 4. ____________ ' ample his bequest has supplied of the uum cleaners, 5 million have washing machines, nearly three quarters of a spirit of America. "GOpSE BONE” PROPHETS. mi'lion have electric refrigerators. 2 GLASSES WATER, NOT TOO COLD, HE1.P CONSTIPATION. During the fall the weather pro­ The time is coming, and coming soon DO WE PUT TOO MUCH phets were about equally divided in when these and other electrical ap­ One glass water is not enough— “early winter" and "late winter" EMPHASIS ON HEALTH? pliances will be regarded by every­ take 2 glasses a -half hour before schools. Now that winter is well on A man who knows Scotland told me ' body in America as of as great im­ breakfast. You get quicker and bet­ its three months' journey some goose­ of his experience with a Scotch shep- j portance as the bathtub, but it may ter results by adding a little simple bone prophets foretell a cold, wet herd. be another hundred years before ev­ glycerin, saline, etc., (known as Adsummer and others see a hot and dry The shepherd seemed toJiave an un­ erybody has them, and even then lerika) to one glass. season approaching. About next Sep­ canny power over the sheep. When ' there will probably be some without Unlike other remedies, Adlerika tember the public will know which he sent out his own peculiar call every 1 bathtubs. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel guess was the best. one of them, no matter how distant.. and removes old poisons you never It has been predicted that this is to raised his head and started straight All work and no play gets Jack in thought were in your system. Adler­ be "a year without a summer." like for home. ika stops GAS and sour stomach in shape to pay the alimony. 1816. A New York state diarist in The visitor begged for a chance to* Exercise alone should give you 10 minutes! Relieves constipation in 1816 recorded snow on June 6 and 8. try his calling powers. He cupped his slender lines. Look at the tongue. 2 hours. Von W. Furniss, druggist. freezing weather up to June 14, frost hands over his mouth and emitted a Home, to a woman, is any place —Advt, on June 28. backward crops in July noise which to his own ears sounded where there’s a shoulder she can cry because of unseasonable weather and exactly like the shepherd's call. on. * frost on August 24. Not a single sheep responded. Perhaps the thing that made oldNASHVILLE MARKETS There are many “signs" on which “Don't be discouraged." said the fashioned dances respectable was the Following are prices in Nashville this unpromising prediction of a cold shepherd. "Try again. Maybe there of mind. markets on Wednesday, at the hour summer is based but the one most fre­ is a sick one in the flock and. if so, he frame Alas! Even the establishment of The News goes to press. Figures quently cited is the recollection (its will listen to you. When sheep are equality can’t keep us from envying quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ accuracy is not vouchsafed) that the healthy they will follow only their superiors. cept when price is noted is selling. six expectionally warm summers pre­ own shepherd, but a sick one may go our If criminals have “sick minds” and These quotations are chang'd careful­ ceded the frigid summer of 1816 and off after anybody." the good are “morans”, what in thun­ ly every week and are authtotic. that during the last six summers tem­ Every once In a while somebody Wheat—$1.14. is normal? perature east of the Rocky Moun­ rises up to criticize us modern par­ derUncle Oats—50c. Tinklepaugh says all the tains have been generally above nor­ ents for devoting too much time and rules for Si Rye—85c. dieting he's ever heard come med. The theory is entertained that ] attention to our children’s physical down to one, and that’s whatever you C. H. P. Beans—$6.10. to compensate for the high tempera­ well-being. Middlings (sell.) $2.20. like isn't good for you. ture there must be a season of unus­ Says such a critic: "Of course, the Bran (sell.) $2.10. ually low thermometer readings. body is important, but it was given Flour—S6.40 to $8.80. Quotation for Today There is too little known of the se­ to us not to be exalted but to be dis­ Eggs—34c. quence of weather conditions over a ciplined and put down. To lay so To worry Is as fmillRh as to take Hens— 15-20c. . long period of years to warrant the much erqphasis on the physical is pa­ thought Is wise.— Macniigb’en Cocks- -H-lOc. ME IHI11E NEWS forming of such conclusions as the one-in-seven theory of the long dis­ tance weather forecasters. Much is said about "weather cycles." but the "prophets" seem to be unable to agree upon the time it takes to complete that cycle. INSTINCT TO PPAY IS NOT GIVEN IN VAIN SENSATIONAL SELLING OF Odd Pieces of Furniture Our January CLEARANCE Sale Closes Saturday, January 18th Two Hosiery Items not mentioned on circular: Burlington Nevermend Guaranteed Pure Silk Hose $ 1.00 values, Sale Price 79c Nevermend Full Fashioned Hose, Sale Price $1.25 E. A. HANNEMANN was undermined, and dizzy spells were frequent occurrences. "Almost immediately after I start­ ed taking Konjola I noticed a change for the better. In all I took eight bottles of this medicine end am a well woman. My stomach is in excellent Long Standing Stomach Trouble and condition. I am stronger and more energetic. Konjola proved its merits Other Ills Yield Quickly to .Mod­ to me in my own case." ern Medicine. Konjola is sold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire-section.—Ad. Graduate Nurse Has High Praise For New Konjola Quick Relief for Coughing Spells 1 MRS. BERTHA OLSON. “I am only too glad to have the privilege of saying a few words of praise for this wonderful Konjola," said Mrs. Bertha Olsot. 1219 Fitz­ hugh Street. Saginaw. “I am a grad­ uate nurse, but my training and ex­ Transgressor's Penalty perience with illness did not seem to Who swerves from Innocence, who help me to conquer my own severe case of stomach trouble. Some of the mckes divorce of thni Serene campan medicines 1 tried helped me. but the Ion a good name, recover* not his relief did not last. I could not eat lass; but -walks with shame, with any acid fruits- not even an orange at doubt, with fear. nnd Imply with re­ breakfast time. My general health morse. —Wnrdsworf h MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Long For Instance: or Davenports—The Very Latest in Design Full or Twin Size ■ J ll Post beds, bow end beds, straight beds in mahogany or walnut finishes; de­ signed in the height of fashion. j $7.95 C. T. ■ Uw Your Credit less, between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. Dey FltOM NASHVILLE TO- SAG50 */l M Dressers, Chairs $12.50 Fine furniture, such as these pieces, at such a price is really a marvel, especial­ ly when you note the quality of the workmanship. SON UNDERTAKING—AMBULANCE .mbs. d. d. hess, lady asst. phone 12-F2 The phenomenal success of a doc­ tor’s famous prescription called Thox1 Ine is due to its double action. It 1m­ , mediately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by patent medicines aud 1 cough syrups. The very first swallow I usually stops even the most obsti­ nate cough. Thoxme contains no harmful drugs. । is pleasant tasting and safe for the . whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give better and quicker ! relief for coughs or sore throat than .anything you have ever tried. Ask • fair Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Von W. Furniss, and all other good drug stores.—Advt. A 50’ A remarkable demon­ stration of the savings available on our fine, de­ pendable quality furni­ ture during our January Clearance. Odd Bedsteads FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION STOPS THEM ALMOST INSTANTLY. I at Noteworthy Savings! Rare “buys"; buys' exceptionally beautiful designs and colors; mohair,■, damask, tapestry coverings to make your selection from. Pure Silk excellent wearing qualities, $1.50 values, Free iDcli /ery HOWELL ___________________ 4 40 HILLSDALE__ __ _______________ 40 DECATUR 40 BRONSON „...... „........ 40 DURAND ............................... GRAND HAVEN _ _____________ 50 ALMA......................................... / 50 45 The rates quoted are Station-to-Station Day rates, effective 4 JO a. m. to 7 40 p. m. Evening Station-to-Station rates arc effective 740 p. m. to *40 p. m., and Night Station The fastest service is desired telephone number number, call or die �THURSDAY, JAN. 18, IM* ■■■ Dr. A. E. Moorlag ' | completed thirty-eight plates for their semester. • semester. -------------Life-Death. , Life is a mammoth race, one Is ahead at time, behind at times, and g ' some times be runs just average with no gain pr no loss. Unlike a common Little grains Leon (Hunting for a missing arti­ race, everyone reaches the same goal cle.) Little bite of snowflakes —Death. If victorious, does he go on Helen—"What* are you looking Steps the mighty man. to a different life where he may reap for?" • —Dick Graham. the benefits of his victory? If de­ Leon—"A pig". feated, does he go on to complete dis­ Helen—"What does It look like?” Debate January 24, here, with Ly­ aster? To know these questions is to Leon—"You”. ons. N. H. S. baa affirmative. Let's go. know God.—Leon Housler. School Notes OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over - Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments, AU former prescriptions and eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Mercurj is an exception among metals. In that It to recovered with­ out smeplnc helnE distilled at the mines and shipped as a finished prod oct 666 Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It la the most speedy remedy known. Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensa'lon, Rarkarhe. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing - you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put It to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what P does. Money back if It doesn’t bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. . We have discovered the true racial Grade Notes. descent of Paul McDowell, a typical The kindergarten has memorized Scotchman. We have caught him wearing two heel plates on each shoe. "The Snowman." Two new children have entered the Kenneth Dean (walking very slow­ kindergarten, Johnny Greene and Al­ ice Jarvis. ly to the main room). Mr. Boekhout (trying to get to We are sorry that Cecile Dull has the chicken pox. his civics class). The first grade is learning to write "You better call up your mother and tell her you will be home for sup­ capital letters. The second grade language class is per.” interested In the study- of Eskimos. January 29, the seventh and eighth Helen Brumm—"There was a panic grades are having a debate. The ques­ at the movies last night” tion is: "Resolved that the fear of Bryant DcBolt—"What, a fire?" Helen Brumm—“No, the place was punishment has a greater influence on suddenly plunged into complete light.” human conduct than the hope of re­ ward.” The seventh grade will up­ Lee Meyers (to insistent young la­ hold the affirmative, represented by Pauline Douse. Billy Roe and Carl dy) But we don't sell tire chains. Mildred Dillenbeck—"Isn't this a Brown, while the negative side will be upheld by students of the eighth chain store? What do you sell?" grade—Vivian Appelman, Marquita Brumm and Gerald Pratt. UUle by Utile. The mechanical drawing class has Little drops of water. Friday evening, January 10. the third debate of the preliminaries was held at the Boys' Catholic Central High School In Grand Rapids. Nash­ ville. represented by Jean Roe, Pa­ tricia McNitt and Helen Brumm, up­ held the affirmative side of the jury question. Mr. Cole very kindly took the debaters. The debate was very interesting since the teams were com­ posed of all boys and all girls, respect­ ively. It seemed that more than the issue of the abolition of the jury was at stake. Finally, however, the mem­ bers of the feminine sex conquered with a 2 to 1 decision. The only thing that marred the de­ baters' joy at winning from a larger school waa the fact that very few peo­ ple from Nashville were there. The next debate is here on January 24. with Lyons. Nashville will again up­ hold the affirmative. Let's see a big crowd there. Nashville. has lost one debate and won two. This debate is ■■■■ 1-..U ■ the contest which decides the success the one on health about 1000 men who. of this seaaoc. Give the debaters your were examined, and only 12 found in support. . perfect health. OBITUARY. Elmer Parker, only son of John and Mary Parker, was bort In Seneca county, November. 1879. and moved to Roxand township In 1898. His mother passed away in May, 1880. In 1902 he moved with his father and step-mother to Kalamo township. La­ ter he was united in marriage to Pearl M. Roach. To' this union three chil­ dren were born, Elmer Jr., who died in infancy, two daughter. Mary and Mabel being left to mourn the loss of a father, and other friends, who will remember him In former years as a hard-working man and once a happy man. He came to hie death in a very sad n^anner. being burned to death Wed­ nesday night. January 1st. 1930. when the home of Vem Andrews was burn­ ed in Maple Grove township. Funeral services were held at Hess' undertaking parlors in Nashville on Sunday. January 5th, at 10 a. m.. and the remains laid to rest In the Kala­ mo cemetery, Elder Roach officiating. Freeport Y leader, took a group at boys to Grand Rapids Saturday for a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building there, with a swim, feed and sight­ seeing. The Girl Reserves State convention comes in -Detroit, February 7, B. 9. Nashville gifls are entitled to repre­ sentation. Miss Beadle and her Junior group are planning on an entertainment with the Senior Girl Reserve group. . CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks, to the W. C. T. U., the Evangelical League, the Nazarere Sunday school, and the Missionary society of the Nazarene church, and all my good neigh­ bors and friends for their cards and letters, candies and fruit, and the potted plant and for all the good eats sent me while being shut in with my broken shoulder. Their acts of kind­ ness will ever be cherished in my memory. Caroline Brooks. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Bryant DeBolt gave hi? Washing­ CARD OF THANKS. ton trip report at Y meeting Tuesday evening. Father and son banquet was To each one who In any way help­ the order of business. January 31 is ed while we were quarantined, we the suggested date, and Attorney Wil­ wish to extend our sincere apprecia­ bur M. Brucker the desired speaker. tion. January Association Men is chuck Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher, full of most worth while articles. Read Myrtle Welcher. ON DISPLAY TODAY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Suu of Michigan. The Probate Court for the amity of Barry. At a aeaaion of aald court, held at the probate ! ■ i. .A. -f u..,i_w. 1- --u......... _ __ I Present: Hon. EllaC. f-XfMton. Judaeo* Probata Henry Roe, Deceased. Me)i»«a Roe having filed In said court her peti­ tion praying that the ndrainiatration of trid eMate be granted to Carl H. Tuttle or to some other te office, be and i» hereby appointed for hearing id petition. » Ella C. Eatleaton Judteof Probate. R«i»t< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Carl Klee Brown, Deceased, aaie L Brown having filed in Mid admitted to KMneotbei euitable person Ordered. That the 2lib di . jW Today a new eight-cylinder motor car makes its appearance. It is the newest General Motors eight and by several hundreds of dollars the lowest in price. It is the New Oakland Eight with smart new bodies by Fisher. Superior Performance said petition. Cooety. □la C.Etxleaton. Stuart 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Slate at Michigan, the probate coart for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of ,,045: 11)/General Motors’ Lowest-Priced Eight the Cor with Superior Performance The New Oak'and Eight develops 85 horse­ power and is the first stock car of its size and weight to employ an engine of such high power. Since performance depends largely on the ratio between horsepower and weight, the New Oakland Eight is exception­ ally fast and powerful because it produces mentof the NewOakland Eight. To this latest task they brought a wide knowledge of eight*cylinder design. It is reasonable to expect that the Oakland is a finer eight because of this fact. one horsepower to 37 pounds of cor weight. Moderate Price Eight-Cylinder Smoothness The New Oakland Eight has all the smooth­ ness which results from the overlapping power impulses inherent In eight-cylinder engine design. In addition, it enjoys exclusive mechanical advantages which moke it even smoother and more delightful to drive. We believe the New Oakland Eight will appeal to you all the more forcibly when you consider Its very moderate price. And a demonstration will reveal how well it merits the description “the car with superior per­ formance.- Sound Basic Design Several of the engineers who participated in creating General Motors* first eight back vln 1914 were responsible for the develop- Michigan, plut delivery chargee. Lcve|oy Hydraulic Shack Abtorben Included In I <*» price*. Bumpara, roar Vernon D. Andrews, Deceased. Notice it hereby given that four months from the 6<h day of Jan.. A. D. 1330. have been al­ lowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to Mid court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the dry of Hastings. In Mid county, on or before the fith daraf May. A. D. 1930. and that said claims will be beard by said court on Tuesday, the Gth day of May. A. 0. 1930. at ten o'dock in the forenoon. Dated Jan. «. A. D. 1930. Ella C. Eggleston. i2S-28] Judge of Probate. *745 Like Tennyson’s "Brook”—“Men .nay leave here we hope ft la with a bit of grateful feeling. I I I ■ I I I I. A Famous Name—A Finer Car Introducing Important Improvements The announcement of the first Pontiac in 1906 brought to the low-price field a new order of beauty, performance and reliability. And each Pontioc announcement since that time has introduced a car which represented an most Important Improvements hotel I GRAND RAPIDS Now comes the New Series Pontiac Big Six । retains all the qualities responsible for New bodies by Fisher moke this latest Pontiac Big Six more beautiful than ever. Time-Tried Performance In speed, power and pick-up the New Series Pontiac Big Six continues to uphold the Pontiac reputation for spirited performance. Come now to our showroom and inspect this finer car with a famous name—the New Series Pontioc pig Six. Greater Smoothness and Safety The smoothness of Pontiac's 60-horsepower engine is further increased by the use of improved type rubber engine mountings. Pontiac's large non-squeak four-wheel brakes have been mode even more efficient. A new sloping non-glare windshield also adds to its safety. Handling ease is increased through the use of a new type of steering mechanism. PonHoc’s success In the past. And in addition it Introduces many improvements. give increased riding comfort. CARACE ! - acron the itreet 1 i Hotel iRowe Brahdstetter Motor Sales, Inc Nashville, Michigan PRODUCTS O F GENERAL MOT O R S �Mien. THURSDAY, JAN. 16, IP3 — | Nearing the End ~1 Sweetness To Come Maybe it’s a little early for Syrup Cans, Pails, Pans, etc., but it is better to be a month early than a week late. Often syrup and sugar makers lose the first run because not ready to handle it. We have everything the sugar or syrup maker needs; so if you are not ready for business when business comes, don’t blame me. C. L. Glasgow Mother Jone*," who has figured in every great labor agitation for half a century, i* dying on a farm near Hyatt«ville, Maryland. She will be 100 if Mie live* until May. Lure of America Always High Wages LABOR DEPARTMENT THROWS LIGHT ON EARNINGS HERE THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Tennis QueenWeds | A fact not generally known Is that our first President, “the immortal George," was Interested In the bak­ ing Industry, by reason of his invest­ ment In a flour mill. In 1774 near Perryopolis, Pa., he Invested in a flour mill but because of trouble with the Indians. It was not completed until 1776. ’ lie owned It until 1795, when he sold It. * Mineral Salta Essential Mijs Helen Wills, photographed at the office of the Clerk of Alameda County, California, as she aoplied for her license - to marry Frederick S. Moody, Jr. Her nickname of" “Little Poher-Face? *i» borne out by her. expression here. Salt Held Sacred The Romans regarded salt sacred article of food, hence no dlsb was allowed to be placed the table before the salt was in tion. as a other upon posi­ The hurnun system cannot get along without mineral salts, although only a small quantity is needed. This is •especially true of iron and lime. Bread made with milk will provide the lime One of the most agreeable ways to se­ cure the iron without which the blood Is powerless to nourish the body is to serve raisins in bread. The word “Stonehenge” is from the Saxon "*t an henges!” mid means "hang­ ing stones.''■ The Stonehenge -Is a re­ markable monument on Salisbury plain in western England and was built. It Is believed, about 1700 B Pathfinder Magazine. ! The rectangular system of surveys I of the public domain of the United . States Is applicable to all public land states. A section Is ordinarily one I mile square and contains G40 acres, j Lands In the original 13 states never I formed a pan of the public domain. These may vary. The bride may not know much about the other details of housekeeping, but she's usually a canny cook.—Arkansail Gazette BY CALEB JOHNSON. Ask the man who was born in Eu­ rope why he came to America. You know the answer before he speaks. Nine times out of ten it is the simple one, "To earn more money." Ask the immigrant’s son why his father came over. The answer in the same. Go back a hundred years, ask the same question, you get the same answer. Two hundred years, three hundred years ago, the same reason was the principal cause of our fore­ fathers leaving their native lands and braving the treacherous ocean to set themselves up in an unknown country. We like to think of these founders of our nation as actuated by entirely noble and altruistic motives. It sounds so much more "classy" to say that they came to America in search of re­ ligious liberty or to escape the tyran­ ny of kings, than it does to say that they found It hard to make a living in the Old Country. Both motives for emigrating did obtain, but the relig­ ious and political tyranny which they sought to escape would not have been so unendurable if it had not. in many cases, taken the form of depriving the man who disagreed with authority of his chanc? to work. What has brought the peoples of the world to America is the fact that wages have always been higher here than anywhere else in the world. The first complete and authorative histori­ cal study of wages, tn terms of ac­ tual money, that has ever been made has just been completed by the Bu­ reau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor. It not only proves conclusively that higher pay has always been the chief attrac­ tion of America, but that from the very earliest Colonial days employers were as impatient with the demands of workers for more money as they are today! The earliest American wage, figures seem pitifully small today. In the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630 it was ordered by the Council that "Car­ penters, Joyners, Brickelayers. Saw­ yers and Thatchers shall not take above 2 shillings a day (48 cents) and 16 pence (32 cents) if they have meate anddrinke, nor any man shal1 ’ give more under paine of 10 shilling Prize Speller I to taker and giver; and that sawyers shal not take above 4 shilling sixpence For Sole—No. 9 four-lid cook slave tine hundred for boards, at six score with reservoir. W. M. Cotybaugh. to the hundred, if they have their woode felled and squared for them, and not above 5 shilling sixpence if' Wanted to Buy—Buildings to tear they fell and square their woode; down. Michigan Poultry and Rabbit themselves; . . . Laborers shal not take i Farm. City. 27-tlp above 12 pence a day for their worke j and not above sixpence with meate For Sale—Good eight-year-old Jer­ and drtnke under paine of 10 shilling.” ' sey cowl Due to freshen. Clifton Mil­ Those wages seem trifling compared ler. 27-tlf. with the J1.25 an hour, which carpen­ ters in the same Massachusetts get For Sale—Two young Hobtein cows today, but they were large enough to with calves by side, and 1 bull calf, attract skilled men from across the almost thoroughbred; also general ocean, for they .were far higher than purpose horse and Jersey bull. Laur­ good workmen could get in London. el Marshall, phone 57-F21. 27-tlp. And that even those high wages were not the miximum is indicated by the Dance at Vermontville opera house number of old court records showing ; every Wednesday night. Five piece fines imposed upon employers for pay­ orchestra. BUI 50 cents. 27-t2f. ing more than the legal scale. Perhaps the wages alone would not 1 Notice—I have found the Beagle have , been enough to bring the best ’ hound that I lost. C. J. Roberts. Ver­ workmen overseas in those days. montville. 27-tlp. There was the added inducement of cheap land, often of free land. The Eu­ For Sale—Child's crib. Phone 48. ropean wage-earner could* never hope 27-tlc. to become a landowner. In the Mass­ Thirteen-year-old Emma Quong, a achusetts Colony only landowners Salesman wanted for lubricating Chinese girl of Havana, Ill., proved were citizens, but to keep good work­ she is a real American by winning J oils, greases and paints. Excellent opmen in the Colony, grants of twenty second place in a state-wide spelling I portunity. Salary or commission. acres o.- more were made to numerous The Jed Oil and Paint Cc_, Cleveland. contest at Springfield. blacksmiths, carpenters .and others. Ohio. 27-tlp. The citizens of Haverhill raised a sub­ scription to purchase a house and high enough to enable the worker to For Sale—Spring cutter; also 'dou­ land which they gave to a blacksmith buy' out of his surplus above living ble driving harness. D. M! VanVVagon condition that he remain there at co^ts the products which he himself ner, phone 122-5. 27-tlp. least seven years and work for nobody makes, with hours short enough to but the 20 subscribers. In 1656 the give him . leisure in which to spend Found—Pair of child’s* mittens on tdwn of Lowell gave William How 24 and enjoy his surplus are the secret of the street in Nashville. Owner may acres on condition that he set up there American prosperity, and that such have them by applying at News of­ as a weaver, thus laying almost three wages can be paid, when the worker’s fice and paying for this advt. 27-tlc. hundred years ago the foundation for arm is strengthened and his produc­ the great textile industry which has tion multiplied by giving him power - Lost—Barber jacket, between my made Lowell one of the important machines instead of hand tools. residence and the shop. J. Robt. 'manufacturing centers of the Nation. Smith. 27-tlc. In Virginia so many wage-workers Cause of Double Tides left their trades to become farmers For Sale—Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old, The mufti tidal undulation as It ap ­ that laws were passed to keep them calf by side. Call or see Ray Perkins. in the towns. Wages were paid in to­ proaches the British fj-tes from the At­ ' 26-t2p. bacco Instead of money. In 1666 a lantic divides Into three main streams, court order fixed the wages on a cer­ one of which passes up the English For Sale?--Pure bred Jersey cow, tain job at 20 pounds, of tobacco a channel. This tidal wave rem lies seven years old. Due to freshen day, which at the then prevailing Soul hit i.iptun wuter rw* tween rhe main Jan. 10th, Ralph McNitt. 24-ttf. price amounted to about 30 cents. land mid the Isle of Wight, first by The beginnings of prohibition are way of the Solent and" then «>»me found in "old court orders of that per­ iod. forbidding employers to compel The old prejudice ugulns: pie wax workers to accept wine as part of of because It was used nr a denser! after their pay. since that is "a great nurs­ frssnt iti; ery or preparative for drunkenness.” a heavy meal. The fnult was nni Tne reason for high wages in Am­ with *he pie hut with the menu plan­ erica then, as always, was the scarci­ Fiction Never Surpassed ning and ' the greedy diners.—Farm ty of labor, as compared with the de­ Although there were do fiction mag­ and Fireside. mand for labor’s products. In 1618 a azines Id the days when they were man sentenced to be hanged for mur­ der was reprieved because he was a written, ’be two most famous short good carpenter and carpenters were story collections In the world are itatb scarce! England began the practice more than Hio years old. the “Arabian Wants no More Wives of sending criminals to the American Nights” mid the ’T»e«niieron." Dozens colonies instead of to jail. They came of these stories run still cmnppir with as bond-servants, their services being modern ones for sheer speed sold to the highest bidder for a term tlon. for rdoi and for l:im« of years. Even their working condi­ human nature.—Golden ikm! tions were better than prevailing in Elngland. according, to contemporary zine. records, for they did not have to work before sunrise or after sunset. No landless man could make a living witn It Js possible .lint crime Increase­ his bare hands in Europe on such In the summer because there Isn't s< short hours as that. much objection tn being put In The importation of Negroes from Africa put an end finally to the white cooler.—Arknnsn* Gazette. bond-servant, though not until after Benjamin Franklin had thundered against the practice for fifty years. Maybe the durability of the old Ro I The introduction of machinery in industry increased the demand fur man roads could be attributed to fact that they weren’t eternally dug wage-workers everywhere, and while In the early days of the machine the up for sewer, gas. water, light, |a»wer pay was miserable and the hours in­ and other llnett.—Arkansas Gazette. tolerable from modern standpoints, Bluffi, Mo., who i* 118 year* old and conditions were always so much bet­ Old Mistake. Rare still intend* to live another 80 year* ter over here that European govern­ People rarely make the same mis- । but doesn't want to be burdened with ments complained that America was mother woman. His second wife, a draining Europe of its best workers. take twice. There are too many pos- • __ _______________________ aster of hi* £rsi died forty years ago. And Europe has not yet discovered sib 111 ties for making new ones.—To- j what America has learned, that wages ledo Blade. WANT COLUMN iBUi] |ECOWOMy 7£AR FOR K*OCER CUSTOMERS KROGER STORES Col. Patrick Jay Hurley of Okla­ homa. appointed by President Hoover to succeed the late James W. Good in the Cabinet Col. Harley is the first military in this post for years. IE COMPUTE FOOP MAKOTI REXALL SPECIAL COLD TABLETS —Well known in nearly all homes in this locality, as. well as throughout the nation. Don t be without them at this season of the year. We also have in stock all the well known remedies, such as Hill’s Bromo Quinine, Vapo-Rub, Vapine and Sniff. Our drug stock is always fresh and com­ plete, and our service is the best we can make it. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss’ _______________________ \. . '■_______ I . 67c Pineapple ; 3 & 67c 73c Loganberries ‘^’£“3 - 63c DelMonte 12 Cans, $2.8$ Fruit Salad J ; 87c IX Cans, S3.40 Sliced. N i. z Can, 23c No. X Can, ilc , 12 Cans, $>.40 Grapefruit Cherries ans 23c Apricots Bice Tomatoes lomlny >rnmeal 73c i7c 25c 89c „„ 9c 5 23c 3 3- Prunes JeU Bread Calumet Camay ■— 3 Found Cake %£," Vanilla Wafers 12 Cana. 32.60 AwrtS fruit flavor,. pkg. Sc 28c 23c 17e 22c 67c 4*0 ORANGES 126 Sin Fat; Nnds Doz.55* �MKiIVtilF — . • . THURSDAY, JAN. 1*. Famous Americans For CATTLE Kow Kare, pkgs. 65c and $1.25 Bag Balm, pkg. 60c BEAITY- Dr. LeGear’s Stock Prescriptioi Shakespeare Is the one universal author because he never describes his hanfaM. Juliet “ ~ wan fourteen ' and beautiful; that is all he says about — — The Scandinavian can pic­ ture her aa a majestic blonde, the Kaffir 8« a coal-black Venus. The Juliet-- of the Chinese has slanting eyes’, to the Spaniard she must have the long black lashes of the cow-eyed It is a fortunate thing for humanity that tastes in beauty differ. Even the movies have not been able to stand­ ardise the feminine Ideal. Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL $1.40 per gallon caivin uoonage, former rrejiaent o! tne unnea oiaics ^center; wiu> ameu juum, iumiu uuvcniur of Ne# York (left) and Julius Rosenwald. eminent Chicago merchant and philanthropist. -The three have been acting since last June as a committee to pick the institutions which are to recave a fortune oi more than six million dollars left by Conrad Hubert of Jersey City, a German immigrant who invented the pocket flash­ light These famous citizens have met every two weeks and were unanimous in their decisions. t X The Postoffice Pharmacy | E. L. KAME X Wall Paper w« Deliver Paint STEAM— The U. S. Aircraft Carrier •'Lex­ ington" is tied up at a pier in Puget Sound, while her engines are turning are already generating twice as much I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons I Fprlpral Farm Rnard *♦**♦**•**♦♦*♦**•**>********♦**♦**•**♦********♦********•******* *♦**•**♦**♦**♦* , the dynamos which generate electric current in America as all the water- Eston and Ivan were guests of their j * current for the cities of Tacoma and power put together, in most cases ! uncle ''and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 DUS V Developing ! Rupe, Sunday. | z-, .. >■ ■ Seattle. This is a good use for a ship | more cheaply. any commodity can be grouped in- atlves an unfair advantage; that priof war. It suggests a way of making Mr and Mm. Jacob Smith add sons Cooperative Marketing of to marketing organizations. locals, 'vate dealers ought to be able to borentertained the J. Leon Barnum fam­ our Navy earn its keep. ALUMINUM— terrilorial, tied together Into national row at‘ the same rate. "** The ” Board’s The commonest of all metals, more ily at dinner Sunday. It is also an illustration of what COMMODITY GROUPS BEING distribution systems—all' owned by reply is that local elevators will have Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. Milo happens, sometimes, to water-power. than twice as common as iron, alum­ FORMED TO HANDLE ALL the farmers themselves—speculation to pay commercial rates, as the cen­ Tacoma and Seattle get their normal inum was a curiosity at the Centenial Stewart and lady friend of Lansing PRINCIPAL FARM PRODUCTS. w-ill be reduced and wasteful distribu- tral organization will charge a prem­ municipal supply of current fvom hy­ of 1876 and only came into general spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. BY CALEB JOriNSO.x | tion cut down. And these organiza- ium on loans to its members, to cov­ dro-electric plants which the cities commercial use when the harnessing and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. I tions are the beneficiaries of the re­ er co/ts and possible losses. Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of Grand own. The unusual drought in the of Niagara Falls made the electric fund in the Board’s hands. Mr. Barnes is not opposed to the What is the new Federal Farm volving Northwest reduced the flow of water furnace economical.. Alloyed to give Rapids visited her sister. Mrs. Ora Local cooperatives now borrow from cooperative plan; quite the contrary. Board doing and how will it benefit local and cut down the production of elec­ it strength, its light weight makes it Lehman, the first of the week. banks to finance the movement He is a director of the only national Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of thedr-dividua! farmer? tricity. The great power companies more useful than steel in hundreds of cooperative marketing asso­ Those are questions to which the of crops after they are ready for mar­ farmerswhich regard waterpower as valuable . only applications. The largest airplanes ,| Sunfield spent Monday with Mr. and was in operation before answers are not yet clear, even to ket, from Federal Intermediate Cred­ ciation as an auxiliary to steam plants, which are built of it. ’ | Mrs. Perry Barnum. Banks to finance the production of the Farm Board was created, the Fed­ Now a project p~ i& on foot to cast au- I Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and many of the people whose business it it erated Fruit and’ Vegetable Growers but they have to wait for the is to observe things in Washington. crops, tomobile bodies in m one piece out of.daughter or , daughter Hildred Mildred spent over Sunday su the United States. This month of As a result, some folk have already crops to be sold before the growers of aluminum. That will still further re-[with relatives in Grand Rapids. all of their money, which means January fruit and vegetable coopera­ duce the cost and weight of motor i Mrs. Lewis Travis, who has been begun to throw brickbats at the get that many growers prefer to deal with tives of the whole nation are meeting cars. The lighter the car the less gas. 1 seriously ill for the past few months, Board and to utter dire predictions of commission men for cash on the nail, by delegates in Washington to make the less wear on tires. The time will I died Monday afternoon. The funeral failure of this great effort at farm even at lower prices. The Farm plpjis Lo enlarge this ^rational market­ come when a serviceable automobile | Wednesday at one o’clock at the relief. association. The hardest opposi­ W’ithout venturing an opinion as to Board provides supplemental loans to ing will sell for not more than $250, and I house. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermonttion of all is expected in this field, to run 50 miles on a gallon of gas. “ officiating, — ............................ . - how it is all going to work out, sup­ the full current market value of the which ville with burial in the of commission hous­ pose we see just .what the Board has crop, enabling grower members to get es nowthousands Vermontville cemetery. function. set out to do. and how getting into ac- their money as speedily as if from pri­ FEEL BETTER TUAN I HAVE Cotton men began meeting in vate sources and enabling the cooper ­ wT z-y ji. tion. and the results of its work will The only independent persons are FOR A LONG TIME THANKS TO, ative to hold grain, fruit, cotton, to- Washington to December to set up I fel1 by every man. woman and uacco or whatever in elevator or their national association; the Board BONKURA SAYS GRATEFUL, those who own land. The only coun­ child in tne united states, it is. in a tries whose people care enough about rwT a> . chl,d in the United States. It is. in a LADY. | rfzxxc LOF PlantirKy verY re&l sense, the most powerful warehouse until the market is right, has agreed on loans up to 16.59 a them to fight for them are those made j 1ICC5 LUI 1 IdllUllg Governmental agency ever establish­ giving the grower then the benefit of pound on cotton. New Orleans mar­ “I feel better than I have for a up largely of individual landowners. , ket, when the cooperatives have got any higher price obtained. -------ed,I™' bv ureason of its authority and its »va . . “T -------. ~-rac-w. 'Jt “ • long time and I owe all of this new When the common people were peas- ( k-d -\TION cwrtwii ___- •___ financial ____ ____________ __ . it If the Board is not going to lose a together. That will make money for only the land-owning nobles with DUNBAR STATION GROM s titm THEM :I*immense resources,r and health to the splendid Bonkura Med­ ants their hi4d soldiers went to war. ™ -has ----------------------- — ----------------lot of Uncle Sam’s money by making Texas growers, not so much for those FOR DISTRIBUTION IN UPPER been entrusted with the most revicine." said Mrs. Minnie McLean. 600 of the Mississippi.. MICHIGAN. ; olutionary task which any Govern- loans which local cooperatives will not east In many states corporations are for­ River St.. Lansing. Mich. What is in prospect is a series of be able to repay, because of poor ■ ment bureau has ever tackled. bidden to own land except for their agricultural trusts or cartels, one for In a nutshell, the job of the Farm judgment in marketing, then it must each major commodity or group of own business purposes. The Govern-! Seedling trees adapted to conditions | ment is trying by every possible in upper Michigan will be available at Board is to teach farmers how to be do two things. It must start a huge w uuprvsa uic commodities, which will be actually campaign ui of cuuculiuu education to impress the means to get all of the public lands the Dunbar forestry station for the business men. Under the Agricultural ctunpaiga capitalized ty the farmera into the hands of individual owners. spring planting of forests and wind­ Marketing Act the Board is directed Import2>co of well-paid Intelligent <•»■>'<• That is the only safeguard for the na­ breaks. according to the statement of to do four principal things. These are; miagement upon members and pros- themselves and which will control the members of cooperatives, and markets for their respective products • tion’s future. Land is the one com­ the forestry department at Michigan , 1—To minimize speculation in agri­ peetlve L . .... i . . aL-.r for the whole countrv. Thev wi !. country. if for the whole They will, if it must tie local cooperatives togethmodity which is limited in supply and State College. cultural commodities. managed, be able to regulate The trees which will be ready for unlimited in demand. Sooner or la­ 2. —To prevent wasteful methods of ler into highly-organized selling and properly production and distribution. cut distribution systems. ter some other nation will try to take shipment at planting time are 100,­ distribution. ] freight and brokerage charges. and 000 white pine. Norway the land away from us. If we ownl^~« ----- r— ■—80.000 ------------nnnn - spruce. 3. - To prevent surplus, so as to give Those two things the Board is now a nnn C-aa-Ia*. it as individuals we will fight for it; a30,000 white _____ spruce, __. andJ tn 10.000 Scotch the advantage to domestic markets. actively at work upon. The proof of ।j without increasing food cost to conincrease the profits to the If it mostly belongs to a few persons pine. These trees have been grownion 4. —To encourage the organization the value of its efforts will come only i| sumers af -a-ai.i, ,aa ..ah iAt <v. a a. a • h a 1 the ihp station «t >11 i on and the short shiDDiDE shipping disdis­ of farmers’ cooperative marketing as­ when orderly marketing on a nation-! growers. Private capital now of wealth we will let them do the ! ployec^ in the marketing of food will j fighting and pay taxes to the new tances needed to place them at plant­ sociations. al scale with, a minimum of middle­ find, some of it. good investments in ing locations in the Upper Peninsula • owners if the,old ones are beaten. That is a big program. It will take men’s tolls is actually In effeej. So stock of national cooperatives. lessens the danger of the trees drying years to develop it fully. Meanwhile while It is lending where needed to lo- the _^U1C big Chicago and New York out in transit. MEAT— It is to be expected that the Board cal cooperatives, to enable them not: Some tlIianc|crK have already agreed to take Spruce ----- is. adapted for Christmas i will j make some honest mistakes, that The food faddists have been preach­ only to get their products to market sharcs jn some of the associations now <jp plantings, for pulpwood, or for I members, being human, will have but to acquire such physical faclli- formIng. other private interests to ing against the eating of meal for tr<jp iearn ^y experience, and that manv tics as elevators, cotton g>ns. ware- , the fie|d wJI1 bave many .years. Except in certain types windbreaks. The College forestry de- | compete bn the partment believes that plantings for ! farmer s will believe that they have of disease, intelligent physicians tell houses, canning and packing plants. J of efficiency and lower MRS. MINNIE McLEAN. another gold-brick by the creameries, milk trucks and other basis of greater efficiency and lower their patients to eat meat freely, as pulpwood offer a means of obtaining , b<.cn profits. a profit from many Michigan acres. (Government. nature intended they should. Even in equipment which can be used cooper ­ "My health had been failing me for Grain is organized, so are fruit :.nd The United States forestry depart- > gut ?be Board is authorized to use atively. it is setting up. or rather en­ of high blood-pressure, modern a number of years so that I could cases cotton, livestock, toba? •>. medical practice is not to cut out ment cooperates in producing these |Flve Hundred Million Dollars. That couraging the growers themselves to vegetables; hardly do my daily work which was meat wool, dairy products, eggs and pcultrees and they are distributed OTI a i |s a lnt of monoy, even when you say (set tip. „„„„„ but to counteract it by the libi national marketing corporaoperating a movie apparatus in the o'-al Full information information'^ ta„ one hundred and fifty mil- I UonB „h|rh are owned and financed try. all are organizing nationally. It Rril drinking drinlrintr of nf the Juice (litre of oranges ornnffs [cost price basis. Garden Theatre. My condition was or grapefruit. , about proper soils and conditions for . Uons of ls already available. This by the local and territorial organiza­ will take time to get everything c?generally rundown, nervousness with j Stefanson. the Artic explorer lived i planting ing smoothly, two or three years in the different can be ! luvuc/ mDne,, >.T jfi fcw be I---- -r, -------------- - species . izc lent to farmer organi• no appetite. I did not enjoy the food I[ for som* lines, perhaps longer before .. .......... .. aa a a ^a>..o1..a ,4I a» a mm the fnrestrv .*n«;he ln<rpurpose of facilitating tions for each commodity. forestry deoartdepart- _ a«- f^aIfior five years on .. an exclusive diet of* obtained ffrom The Farmers National Grain Cor­ enough of the output of a given com­ I forced myself to eat. therefore, my I. meat, as the Eskimos do. without ill mint at East Lansing. j marketing of farm products. Not to handle wheat especially, modity is under cooperative control to body did not receive the proper nour­ (effects. The Smith Sound Eskimos, ------- ------ ----------j to private dealers, but to organiza- poration. was the first of these. Its problem is ishment. I had a severe case of stom- • the growers to make their own Donald MacMillan reports, eat on- Strir-v nf-------------------------------- ttons owned and controlled by pro- the most difficult of all. mainly be­ enable ach, kidney, and bladder trouble and jI so bargains in the national markets. Dl°ry or rIKC 8 duceis—the farmers themselves. ly meat and eat that raw as they do cause wheat marketing in private That is the real objective. Hereto­ was often bothered with dizzy spells, i,not know how to make a fire! Peak to be 1 old j Fifty-three million dollars has alhands is already highly efficient and fore the farmer has had to sell In a "Many medicines were recommend­ Sensible people will continue to eat D’ LIL I T-a ready been promised by the Board to growers are likely Jo get less buyer’s market, take whatever price ed to me and many I took, but with- ,whatever Over Dig rTOOK-Up. guch organizations, twelve million wheat they can digest and as a benefit from the nefc- law than any was offered; the new way will give out results of any consequence until rule will live ------. paid out. The borrowers pay the longer and happier livesother class of farmers. Nevertheless him the chance to set the price, based I finally purchased the BONKUA than •' their those who worry about “ It is impossible. No human being j Government rate, limited to 4 per ‘ the Board’s ncrtcy of lending up to on his cost of production. But he can Treatment after hearing results from can ascend that summit! Scarcely cent by law. so far about 3 1-2 P«r ^\K"X’~,h’’slhf.r’^1’' wheat~Tchfcaso do . my friends and neighbors. I had be- i'diet. this only by cooperating with oth­ any person but a madman wlU ever cent, on th J average. I*1-1? “ •’.“’““I purposely attempt attempt to to trace trace any any fur-! fur- I The The°Boartl considers that the third j 'at’uoF’fig- er farmers. Cooperation is the key come rather skeptical and thought! purposely .Board that most medicines were alike but I . North Castleton UwJ tbit Xis entrance to these purpose set forth, above, the preven- U* ’of hOTdllni * to the whole structure. was greatly surprised after taking mountains. • llon ot surpluses, will Involve many ure. less cost of hand Ing. By Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. only one boule or this new treatment.! John Blocker „„ has been having . With these words. Zeublon M. Pike, j years of experiment and education, so Julius Barnes. Chairman of the because It regulated my vital organs . Ume „lth tonsUitla. but at preeent Is a a young young ... lieutenant in the Army of the----------------------------| u is concentrating Chamber of Commerce of the United England'* "De.ert"-------------------------z ------ on — the -— .torganiza-— «— D.ot.,■ ' . .7 sent . vu. . ... .,a,4htaMir bi^.ooiranwheat urhnr.texporter. errwirTPr to such an extent that 1 could enjoy I on u„ galn He wa8 on our st„et r-.epuouc. -----Republic, out by ..the It-n-a:.. United j tion and. .u,,,™. support. ofz______ cooperative mar-states and The larp-sl muiilllviilwl. (ruct T>t sound sleep again I have actually | rcc„tly. disposing ot some very nice States government to explore the the' keting ketinc associations, to in the belief that has criticized this policy of the Board. '■'™" only taken nnlv two iwo treatments ...i and .11 all my .i buckwhea, flour. . .. Louisiana , Purchase, [jf the cent He contends that it gives the coopernew acquired ~,j„ r producers of 40 to 50 per . old ailments have disappeared. I will Ambrose Cooper of Woodland paid abandoned his attempt to scale the , gladly recofnmend this splendid medi-1 J41VUUi> George Rowlader’s, a lofty heights of Pike's Peak, famous ------ -his U1VI old friends. - —• cine to anyone who suffers lijce I did." Saturday scenic wonder. Xfter he had Why not go to Von W. Furniss’ and • Died,■ ■—«— after a severe ill­ Colorado in •Lansing, discovered it in 1806. Today, every 4EE „ PINKY find ont all about ji ?—AdvL ness from spinal trouble, jittle Alice tourist drives to the summit of the ^IT’S 6OING TO Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin peak over a broad paved highway. /But You'h.e BE AWFUL PARK Brown. She was brought to their ' The quotation marks the climax of 'NOT AFRAID BEFORE WE 6BT , aunt's. Mrs. Velma Demond’s. for the the "Discovery of Pike’s Peak”, the ARE YOU ? YOU funeral services, and burial was in first of a series of authentic historical HOME, ISN'T v? OOT A BIG East Woodland. Rev. Harley Town­ playlets, depicting colorful dramas in send preached the funeral sermon in the history of America’s great kSTICK, EH* Sunday afternoon. Western scenic wonderland, which Percy Winslow of Hastings was will be presented by the Continental seen in our vicinity Sunday. Oil Company Thursday night. Janu­ Colds are quite prevalent of late. ary 16th, from 10 to 10.30 p. m. (Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and tral Standard Time), over a chain of two sons were Sunday evening visitors National Broadcasting Company net­ J. D. Martin of Richmond. Va.. is at Homer Rowlader’s. works. • file proud possessor of a check for The PTA was quite a success at the The playlet retells the dramatic and $200.00 paid him for an old copper Wellman school last Friday evening. little-known story of how Pike, with cent. The Numismatic Company. Merry Christmas and Happy New a little detachment of U. S. regulars, Dept. 661. Fort Worth, Texas, who Year are tilings of the past, but we purchased this penny from Mr. Mar­ have made one resolution, that is. try. plunged into the new Western wilder­ tin. says there-are numerous old coins, and scribble news, in which ,we have ness. and believed he had found the fabled "Mexican Mountains", when he bills and stamps in circulation for which they will gladly pay big cash dillons, bad roads and no man at one stumbled upon the celebrated peak that bears his name today. The pro­ premiums. So that you will knqw the time. But things are brightening Fyea h/ BUT I'M value of old coins and stamps and up. and instead of snow it’s rain at gram is the first of a series of equally pinky thrilling Western episodes which will • what to watch for in your change, the present (Monday.1 <SOIW TO THROW Numismatic Company will send for . Geo. Rowlader is somewhat improv- be presented every Thursday night at J IT AWAY SO the same hour by the Continental OU i< only 4c to any reader of this paper Players, through the following sta-1 who writes them, a large illustrated r THAT l CAM RUH Mr. Keyes is working for Barry tions: WGN (Chicago); KSD (St. ' coin folder describing some of these Wellman. Mr. Wellman is able to FASTER / wanted articles and the big profits to be out some, and can oversee his work Louis); WDAF (Kansas City); WOW I (Omaha); WOC (Davenport >; WHO f be made. Better write them today again. (Des Moinesi; KVOO (Tulsa); WKY i for this large folder so you can post Mrs. Celia Townsend and mother (Oklahoma City); KTHS (Hot yourself and know just what to look .vere callers at Geo. Rowlader's Sat­ Springs); WFAA (Danas); WBAP for. Remember that Mr. Martin's urday. (FL Worth); KPRC (Houston): WOknowing- the value of his penny meant Phyllis, little daughter of Mrs Car­ Al (San Antoniai; KOA (Denver); a difference of $199.99 to him. With­ rie Scott, is not gaining very fast. KSL (Salt Lake); WLS (Cincinnati); I out knowing its value that penny Mrs. S. J. Varney is on the sick lirt WHAS (Louisville); W8M (Nash-! might still be to circulation, passing viUe); WMC (Memphis), through the hands of thousands until someone like Mr. Martin, who knows Southwest Sunfield old coins, recognized its value. It pays By Grace Sheldon . Dean Frith and family spent SunThe ulnii mun exleix in eh lustrated coin folder. You have nothind ■•( h unuuiu n)i<> it:i» uuti Frtth. •' rlud.—l-us Anueirs Thues. NEW SCIENTIFIC BONKURA TREATMENT SCORES AGAIN W ill Have oeedlinfif $200 Paid For 17372707 Pinky diNGces/ �JESJMgTPjjLjgg*;________________ TwruaDAY, jan. i«, i« farm now owned by Eiwin Onnsbee. Gaylord Varney of Charlotte was The next day found them on the farrr a Sunday visitor at Mr. and Mra. Ow­ that has since been their home. A en Varney’s. Mra Christy Paddelford came home tract of gigantic trees surrounoing Lake-.'lew Community dub from Pennock hoepital Thursday, hav­ the log house with a small clearing meets Friday evening, January 17. ing been there a week as medical pa­ about IL A trip to town and 325 Everyone come. tient. Monday her husband and Or- spent for furniture, consisting of Frank Cogswell and family of Hast­ vilie Purcell took her to Grand Rapids chairs, table, bed and bureau and we for examination at the clinic. find this couple all .settled for a long ings spent Sunday at Will Cogswell’s. The community Was shocked to and prosperous life. Those same Wednesday was very, well attended. Eieces of furniture today are among hear of the death of little Alice Election of officers resulted in Nellie cr most prized possessions. Where Is Brown. Funeral services were held rancher being re-elected president. the bride today willing to go into the at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claud Anna Moore treasurer. Grace Rice as den» forests, miles and miles from Demond. We extend our heartfelt .■wtmtnry. and lv«h Hoffman Hower borne nnd frtende with eucb an elab-1 - . . All hnn.at.ar orate, nlilflt outfit?? All however ma. was neat not | committee. . orate Elinor Geiger and Forrest Henry happiness, neither all sorrow, and < (Too Late for Last Week) of Jackson were .married at the home surely these rugged. God-serving peo- j of Rev. F. W. King Saturday after­ pie learned to appreciate the blessings [ Mrs. Millie Fisher of Martin Cor­ noon. We wish for them a long and as they came and Grandma, today,r, as' ners spent Sunday with her mother, H. Cogswell. she tells of her experiences, always ' happy voyage through life. George Cogswell spent the week end Ed. Earl of Augusta visited at Clay­ tells of the blessings, the laughable Incidents as well as the grave fears. with his cousin, Maurice Cogswell, at ton McKeown’s Sunday. • Eddie McGlyn died at the Al. Wil­ Wild game was abundant and Mr. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and liams home at two o'clock Friday Ickes was no novice with his gun. and morning. After the death of his fath­ even though they had come to a land family of North Martin Corners were er many years ago he bought the old of forests, game was plentiful and Sunday afternoon visitors at the home homestead and continued to reside wild fruit abundant; potatoes and of Chas. Aspinall. The Martin Corners L. A. 8. wfU there. Besides the widow, one sister vegetables grew by just being planted and several nieces and nephews are between the stumps so there was al­ meet January 15 at the home of Pearl ways food in plenty. Seventy years I Matthews. left to mourn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie visit­ Jan. 6 was a day .long to be remem­ ana that forest is today a model home bered by those who* were fortunate to and we must but realize as we look ed Mrs. Heber Pike at the Burleson l>e with Mra. Sarah Ickes for on that about that as it is today her hands sanitarium in Grand Rapids, Friday. eventful day she rounded out full 90 have had much to do with the chang-' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolter and fam­ years of life. Rounded indeed they es made. Four children, three sons, ily of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Casper have been. Born in 1840 in Richland Walter, Oliver, Willard, and daughter. Thomas and family, Mr. and Mra. county. Ohio, Sarah Layman became Lenora Striker, came to bless them Alex. Bolter and daughter of Kala­ the bride of David Ickes on Christ- and make perfect the celebrating of mazoo spent New Years at the home mas day 1859 less than a year af- the fiftieth and sixtieth anniversary of of their mother, Mrs; Edith Bolter. Iona Gillespie has been, suffering ter they left home and friends behind ' their marriage. Mr. Ickes' death on . __ ___ a_ j____ i__ ____ I Tiina* 1 R9 ex.*na 1, 1920, aged 83. th® was Hmt the first from throat trouble the past two in a covered wagon drawn by oxen to June1090 seek a home in the wilds of Michigan. death in their family circle. Fifty-five weeks. The young people’s Sunday school April 27, 1860 they arrived in Balti­ relatives and friends gathered to pay more township, Barry county. The her homage and wish her many more class enjoyed a Watch Party at the last lap of the journey from Battle birthdays. Among those present was home of Mrs. Robert Martin. Will Cogswell and family and Mra. Creek was made on that eventful day. .her brother, William Layman, aged' To tnose who are familiar with the 87. three sons. Chas., Dennis and Lem­ H. Cogswell and Frank Cogswell and location it might be of interest to fol­ uel. and their wives , and daughter. family of Hastings and" Mr. and Mra. low them in the last part of the journ­ Mrs. Bidwell, and husband, all of Cold­ Owen Varney spent New Years with ey; a little north of Dowling the trail water. Eight grandchildren and 11 Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher in Martin great-grandchildren are___________ also among ___ „____________ ____ ,, Corners.’ through the woods led in a north­ o easterly direction; a dwelling which her proud descendants. She was pre- 1 came to view proved to be the home­ seated with a beautiful basket of1 Dayton Comers stead of the late Daniel Warner., flowers, plants and other gifts. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. whose mother was nearly overcome ---------------------with joy at the prospects of more j I Mrs. James McCotter of Charlotte settlers. Mr. Warner and a Mr. Heni-ttKCView called at the farm Monday. ry were building road a short disSeveral from here attended the Mrs. LaDore Plug of Grand Rapids tance beyond. A small boy of six ] shower given for Mr. and Mra. Ken- visited Dora Baas Tuesday night. yeara was watching them and also | neth Clark at the home of the latter’s Mr. Winslow of Hastings find Mr. much amused by the approach of the1------*- Mr. and Mrs. Will *' —‘— and Mrs. Phillips of Lansing visited at parents. Newton, new arrivals. That bey was none Friday evening. Jud Phillips’ Sunday. other than our friend. Perry Henry of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay were Mr. and Mrs. A. Loftus. Miss Ro­ Hastings. •‘‘These men hitched their .Sunday visitors at Clarence Graves’ setta Loftus and Austin Loftus of oxen to the Ickes- wagon and soon in home. Freeport nnd Miss Katherine Loftus spite of all the stumps and logs they, ___ Mr. and ____ Mrs. _____ Elmer Gillespie ____ ,___ and of Hastings visited the former's arrived at the home of Jake Erb. i Mra. H. Cogswell were Sunday call­ daughter, Mrs. Oliver Downing. Sun­ brother-in-law of Mr. Ickes on the I era at Mra. Edith Bolter’s. day. Striker District Note thq Sensational Reductions in Coffee now in effect! Barryville „Jj*UDday “* 10 "The comprehensive by preaching service. C. E. at 7.30 Rev. Edgerton gave a temperance sermon Sunday morning. ’The bene­ fits of prohibition.’” Special music by the choir in honor of the 10th anni­ versary of prohibition. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop Wednesday evening. Mra. Dora Gutchess of Nashville spent the week end with her sister. Mra. O. D. Fassett, and, family, and attended church here Sunday. ' Ray Fassett of the Business Col­ lege of Battle Creek spent the week epd with the home folks. One day last week Jesse Fassett. coming home from town in a blinding snow storm, got into the gutter at the top of Barryville hill with his car and had to be hauled out with a team. No serious damage was done. Martin Corners By Mra. Millie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings were Sunday The little Misses Dorothy and Greta Cogswell of Lakeview, were guests of their aunt, Mra. Millie Fisher from Friday night until Sunday. Our community was shocked and saddened Friday to hear of the death of little Alice Brown, who has been so ill with spinal menengitis. She was a brighL lovable child, loved by all. The body was brought to the home of her aunt, Mra. Claude Demond, where funeral services were held Sunday af­ ternoon and interment made in the Baptist cemetery near Woodland. Earth’s loss is Heaven's gain, for we know she is "Safe in the arms of Jes­ us, safe on His gentle breasL" We all sympathize with the bereaved ones. Miss Alice ’Whetstone and Alma Hilton were Sunday afternoon callers at Orr and Alfred Fisher's. Quailtrap Itemc Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family and Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent Sundaj’ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. Mrs. Libbie Weaks is helping care for Mrs. Anna Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ ily of Augusta spent Sunday with Curtis McCartney and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van Wagner soent Tuesday evening with Curtis McCartney and family. The McOmber school began again, after being closed four weeks, with Mrs. Clarence Mater as teacher. Carl Moon called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday. Mary Fuller spent Monday night with Gretchen DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mr's. Curtis McCartney and son George. Vonda Eno and Henry Tomlin called on Mrs. Paddock and Robert, Mon­ day. Mrs. Harold Allen called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday after­ noon. They had a good attendance at the program at the Quailtray school on Friday evening. North Martin Comers 8 O’clock a. X5« ESTABLISHED World*« Largest Selling Coffee WHERf Etowonf RULES'] Old Dutch Cleanser 4 Boned and Rolled Hams & 19c Birdseye Matches LUX TOILET SOAP Del Maiz Corn Both Varittin Jello AU Flavors Sunbrite Cleanser — DOK3IT Anertca’d Little Alice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of Lansing, died early Friday morning, Jan. 10. aged 6 years and 7 days. She leaves to mourn their1 loss, the parents. Franson and little Ruth; also grandmothers, aunts and uncles. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 o’clock. Miss Roma Blocker and her father are both ill. Miss Blocker is unable to teach school this week. » A number from Martin Corners at­ tended the dance at Mr. Newton's on the State Road. Shirley Slocum spent last Tuesday with his uncle. Elwood Slocum, on the Eaton county line. There was a good attendance at the Wellman P. T. A. Friday evening. Mrs. Orton Endsley and Cecil Ends­ ley furnished music; also Mr. Row­ lader and Mr. Covllle. The Demond brothers put on a play which was very good. They had a good crowd and splendid program. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs.'Marshal Schantz and family were Sunday afternoon callers on their mother, Mra. Schantz. Branch District The Home Management class met at the home of Mra. Fern Hawblitz Tuesday of this week. Rev. Kenyon substituted for Rev. Rhoades at the Evangelical church Sunday morning, while Rev. Rhoades filled the pulpit at Cloverdale. Miss Lucile Webb had the misfor­ tune to have here finger cut severely last Sunday while skating. At the telephone meeting at Hen­ ry Bidelman's the old officers were all reelected for another year. Miss Pearl Ostroth of Sturgis spent the week end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth. Mr. Lowell of Hastings was also a Sunday guest at their home. Mrs. Mabel Adams and Mra. Lelah Bidelman. leaders of the extension class, were at Hastings Friday to re­ ceive their lesson. North Assyria. Greatest lb. tin AhanticsRacihcs Ray Howlett and family, who have been assisting Mr. and Mra. Chas. Puraell. have returned to their home in Battle Creek. The P. T. A. and oyster supper held at the Ellis school house Friday night was well attended. At this time the pupils gave their Christmas program. Tuesday evening several neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Lynn and family for a social evening. The Lynn's recently moved from Hart. Fred Miller and family spent Sun­ day evening with Clifton Miller and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Flemming of Ainger spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Flemming. This remarkable night photograph of the Capitol shows the majeitic dome framed in the steet-covered branches of the trees in the Capitol Park .after* a recent heavy storm in Washington. Mra. Jones and Lawrence were in Hastings last Friday to receive their lesson in Home Management. The meeting will be held at the home ot Mra. Evangie Miller. Jan. 15. Miss Emma Briggs of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller in com­ pany with Mr. and Mra. Tom Mason, were in Jackson. Friday, attending a cooperative meeting. . Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ray Jones. old accompanied by:Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and daughter Marcia of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forest in Lansing, on Sunday. Dick Wjckwire of Nashville called on Mra. Susan Knickerbocker one day Rev. Quitman and Rev. E. P. Mead of Grand Ledge visited Rev. and Mrs. Angerer- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb accom­ panied by George Webb of Hastings, were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mra. Elsworth Duxbury had a new roof put on her cottage last week. Maple Grove Woodbury By Mrs. Wesley DeBolL By Katie A. EckardL Repent: for the kingdom of heaven Mrs. Albert Burkle, who has beep is at hand. Matt. 4:17. Sunaay school <it 11:30 a. m., followed by staying with her sister. Mrs. E. Brodbeck, was called home to Kalamazoo preaching. The McOmber school began Mon­ by the illness of her husband. Miss Abbot, one of our Woodland day-Mrs. Mildred Mater, teacher. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Buchoiz and I teachers, spent over Sunday with MLs Miss Ione Huber of Ann Arbor visit­ Helen Schuler. The W. M. S. held an all day meeted Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark last I ing at the home of Mrs. John Smith at week. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades preached Woodland last Wednesday. A pot at the Evangelical church in Clover­ ! luck dinner was served and all enjoydale Sunday, and Rev. L. B. Kenyou cd themselves. About 30 attended. supplied at the Evangelical churches I Ths leadership training class xueets | at the hc.-ne of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. in Maple Grove. Mra. Matt Balch has been helping ‘ Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor care for her mother. Mrs. Anna Os­ Eckardt on Frida r evening of this week. All are invited to attend. troth, who is ill. George Smith wac at Lansing last Miss Esther Kellogg spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of DeBolL Maple Grove called on their parents In Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Woodbury one day last week. Mrs. Florence Leonard visited her Herman Maurer. Fifty relatives and friends met at son in Woodland last week on Wed­ the Grange hall Saturday evening in nesday all day. Mra. Raymond Smith and children honor of Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of Banfield. A pot luck supper was of Lake Odessa visited at Geo. Smith's served after which they opened their last Wednesday. V. V. Eckardt and family visited at presents. Mra. Gray was formerly Miss Bernice Buxton. All wished Geo. Schneider's near Lake Odessa them a happy and prosperous life. Sunday afternoon. Castleton Center By Mra. G. C. Linsea. Mra. C. Irland and Glenna Troxel are on the sick list. Clare Carpenter was in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. . Mra. J. Garlinger and sons Ross and Zeno, spent Sunday evening at Jas­ per Deeds' in Naauville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers visited their parents at Freeport, Saturday. Pau! McDowell visited his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everts, in Lakeview. Sunday. Geo. Bass and family of Fisher call­ ed at Will Troxel’s and Geo. Guntrip’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs entertained Mr. and Mra. Wash Price last Thurs­ day. it being Mrs. Price's and Carl Ruhs’ birthdays. There were two lovely cakes, one having 76 candles on it, and the other four. Our community was sorry to hear of the death of little Alice Brown. Much sympathy is felt for the bereav- Rev. and Mra. Brough of Nashville called on Glenna Troxel Monday. Gaylord Varney and wife of Char­ lotte visited James Varney. Sunday. We understand that we are going to lose our good neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Gogera who expect to move to Freeport in the near future. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer assisted Mr. Unsea with his butchering. Mon­ day. ______________ Northeast Castleton By Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesblL Sunday callers of Mra. Caroline Appelman were Mr. and, Mrs. Enos Foss of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and Mr. and Mra. Verne Staup of Nashville. Mra. Elmer Mater went to Battle Creek Friday to resume her work at the Francine Frock Co. Mr. and Mra. John Gardner of Woodland and Mra. Gladys Belson of Nashville visited their mother, Mra. L. D. Gardner, on Sunday. Mra. Sandlne of Hastings visited Mrs. Wesley Brooks on Friday. Morgan By Lester Wrbb Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Matt. 4:17. Some from this way attended quar­ terly meeting at Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Todd and Mil­ dred and Floyd of Hopkins called in the village Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead and Don- South Vermontville By Mra. Asa Strait. Merle Flory and family of Dimon­ dale spent Sunday at Eli Strait’s. The Birthday club will meet wi’h Mrs. Asa Strait this week Friday. Thelma Hall will assist Mrs. Stra'L Large crowds are turning out to the Wednesday night dances, which a-e held at Vermontville opera house. Ev­ ery Wednesday night. Leota and Guest Chase of Nashville ipent the week end at Geo. Hall's. A few guests came Sunday to help Edwin Williams celebrate his birthday anniversary. George Hull was home from Lans­ ing over Sunday, where he works at the Durant. SANTA CLAUS L IND �NEWS, MASHVUJJ MIC*.THITt&DAY, JAN. IE, 1W0 Public Auction! SOMERS BY BONAA.D RILKY clear to her .in ing at one's own husband.*and no one save Fergus Faunce and Tim himself, bad ever heard her state, since mar­ riage. that she disliked Tim. Her ac­ eatiy replied ___ m—___ — reduced' to **I do," he told her. (words they became something at tions may have Informed people, but “Then why?" she inquired. which one might look, which one not her tongue. “I qtways wondered . . . you know­ "Because, as my wife. you could could study. And observation and hurt me more than in any other way. study told her that . those motives ing what you knew . . .well, you won't And you did. To run away, to hu­ were things that could not be carried mind learning that he's going to learn a little lesson tonight." miliate me . . . Well, despite every­ out into deeds. “How?" she asked. thing you are ray wife, and I’ve She knew now that had not the Caution, that had been unleashed caught you, and I have you. You can't storm lifted her from the arms of get away from that, my dear." Faunce into the cabin, of the Minerva by a .combination of circumstances, “No.” she said flatly. she would have returned, herself, came back to him. “Oh, well, you’ll know tomorrow." ■ He reclined upon the sand, prop­ within twenty-four hours, to wher­ She shrugged indifferently. Then ping his head up with the sand, and ever her husband might be. For she stared at her. would have realized, without Steven's she laughed cynically. “ Why do you laugh?” he inquired. analysis of her intent, that in injur­ She was tremendously, overwhelm­ them,” she retorted. . ing him she must inevitably do dis­ “But you -didn’t; you married me. honor to herself. Not the mere pic­ ingly tolerant as she replied: “After all, Mr. Leeson, you're a Do you know why?” ture of dishonor which public scandal “You’ve *•—* why,” she would evoke, but that real dishonor very bright man, and all that, but . . . said. which is of one's own soul. Revenge Tim Stevens is . . . But I mustn’t hurt “Ob’, that! That was the immed- must inevitably mean dishonor, for re­ your feelings." "You don’t think I could out-man­ iate motivating impulse. .But behind venge is Ignoble in itself. that, wasn't It fate, Lucy?’ No more thought of revenge, then, euver him?” he demanded. She shrugged again. would enter her head. Rather, she "And fate, when it brings a man would scheme to discover a way out j "Hardly.” and a woman together, means love, of this blind alley into which desire! , Caution gnawed rtgbt through Ita Tim would doesn't it, Lucy?" he persisted. for revenge had led her. Tir. ±. Ieash now iim wmna j and fled y^Ptog sway, St Lu. She looked at him coldly. not divorce her; he would not permit . cie—city isn't worth a hoot unless he "Don’t be a cad.” she said. "Don't aS* ££ 3S try to justify yourself by persuading ! on the title to Seminole Creek, and the yourself that, in spite of everything, [bridges across it. ’My clients IS claim I'm really in love with you but have­ n’t found it out Be man enough to do of the creek. Stevens claims it's what you intend without excuse. Love you? I think you’re the most con­ temptible thing that breathes. Are you satisfied?" “Plenty," he said. "And now. my dear wife, will you please go to the tent and . . . wait for me!" 'nJOy rni^ce ° ^nri»YUl °n^y Well, she had proposed the game, made the rules, interpreted them. And Fr bll¥bi°7b^2«'rSd'SX ■ from'the’owam she had given her word, to save Fer- UUlon which bad characterized their . rh.. ru. Fam^e fTOm the dreadfulangerj ^rienS^STwhSS “hath command. lodav trfa^aad £st that could poaaesa thia man. She rose f w relunl ,o that ground which. Stevens .!<u'd *lu dccreas<l Pr°P»r obediently. walked to the teat, entered hnd occupied together before. ! ... .. . ________ it, and the flap fen behind her. »— ... .. .-------—».-* i But v d“troy bri<,ge”’" "Lucy,” he called. w". lb<« bridges Jive fornjbHer voice came back to him, clear, unafraid, tinged with contempt. est and wisest man taUie world’ And by molor car. to the property ;d‘«l\bVn° eCd 1 “ ° d ° “ S “ d W ^ Om? ir. “ b! , . dev ” oXen" 1T'wi ” “ 2ke fom >U1OU l BUC Uww-------------------------------------------"I wanted to tell you: you needn t j WeU lhen ^Zn^ i- -rt be afraid of me. I don't want you, ■ i_-’— —• aad aever wUl waat you. So. far as. luxurSuiiy before aa ----rm coaceraed. n>y girl, you may go there waa (aJntest hint of chill la to hell and be damned forever." -■ • — *-■—•— —-*----- • volume H?ro£ at'^ while he’s rebuilding bridges, weCHAPTER V. rib^a^p'^a.?" h"d' iWeVblL^'S'e”^ She understood now exactly why | , -married j__ * ■ e>ai she hau Stevens. She had — in_ ­ ‘“1«ay™T^>d’ Or. rather. I.J-e^Lucy^.U KT-and tended to revenge herself upon him by makes Clarytown." making him a byword for the mean- doesn t my husband own it. "Does Mr. Clary know about this— He thoughtfully knocked the ashes and hearted public, to laugh at. She had from his wife?" asked Lucy. his pipe and slowly refilled it. not comprehended her own motives. "I don’t know how much Mrs. Clary "Curiosity, my dear, is sometimes knows, but you can bet that Copper the beginning of wisdom." knows all about it. Why. it's mostly "Just what do you mean by that?" his scheme. He said that the public BUSINESS DIRECTORY she asked. wouldn't bite at two developments, ..... “JU3L Just rtuak what uu do you »mean I.vims by wantso grandiose, so near together. __ • n, — a. : ing to know whether or not your hus- both So . . . get our ready first.” Methodist Episcopal Church. . ------>. --------------------------------— iband owns Mango Key?" he counter­ "But the courts may say the bridg­ Services as follows: Every Sunday ed. are Tim’s, eh?” at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday "Oh. Fergus! I have a right to es He laughed. school at 11:00. Epworth League at know! Is.he swindling his friends? fl:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday Even my maid has invested all her "And we'll pay him damages for de­ his property. They may ev-1 evening at 7:00. savings with him! Is he robbing her I straying make us destroy our dam and re- t Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. and every one else? I want to know." en turn the creek to him. But we'll have ; "If you're worried about your maid, I been selling our property to the pub- j then worry about me, too." and getting in some cash returns i Evangelical Church “You mean to say that you've in­ ■' lie on our investment Stevens, who's up Services every Bunday at 10:00 vested— Fergus!" to his neck this minute and who must ’ Runday school aftex the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting eviry Wednesday evening. nw, I relinquished my lease foe a cer- ownshe Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor, tain amount of stock." - that----Shy you speak kindly I1 brightly ' "Lucky Tim and• -I arePhone No. 211. "And that's wL, „ _ . —Oh. . Fer- I L business business » lovlnS couP,e' l“ 1 lt? of him. Because —Oh. Feri gus! that you should put money be- I Baptist Church . A fire gleamed by Faunce's cabin j fore . . . me!" Money ' und there, in its light, sat Faunce— "That isn't fair,, L"C7. Lucy. I.VV p. 0. *. *. w. —• means little to me. I* admit. ‘ “ I’m will- and Tim. Engaged, they seemed to and Sunday school at 11:15 » m. ing ...o_____________ to make some. But putting you be. in amicable discourse over pipe Prayer meeting Thursday evening at second toanything, save fair play . . . I and cigar. This was an amazing I haven't Lucy, I want to talk to thing; the Lord knew these two had Rev. Wm. Barkalow, Pastor. you.” | no reason to like each other. But it *1 don't want to listen. Please, j was not to be pondered on now. Fergus-let me go. ” | "Leeson . . . Clary going to pull Nazarene Church. Leeson did not take dismissal so' down bridges over Seminole Creek. Sunday school at 10:00 o'cknk fol­ easily as she had hoped. hoped. When she Leeson told me . . . Just saw Clary ------- — lowed by preaching service. Young refused his third ...................... invitation... to truckful lunch­ of men . . . Hinder yoyr people’s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, flow­ eon, he telephoned and asked her if work. . . make you sell out. . .” ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday he might drop in for tea. She granted “Bless yout you don't need to tell nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. permission, and as they sipped the tea me why!" cried Stevens. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pnstor. and nibbled cakes, she told him, quite He stared at her. "But why do you . . . what do you gently but nevertheless firmly that she was a married woman and that care . . •• Knights of Pythias “Damn it!" she shrilled. ”1 can Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P-. Nashville. even if she weren't, she'd not be at want to see fair play without being Michigan Regular meetings every all interested in him. "Why don’t you marry Elsie Dar- psycho-analyzed, can't I? I want a Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over fair fight, and—” the McLaughliq building. Visiting ragh?” she asked. Young Leeson's face was miserable. Stevens laughed boomingly. brethren cordis "All right, Lucy! You'll see a fight. "Shouldn't I be a fine cad to mar­ Charles Higdon. Vern McPeck. Come on." O. O. ry a girl I didn't love!" He looked at Dr. Faunce. He spoke She laughed bitterly. "I married a man I didn't love." with a rapidity and assurance that , "And are you happy? Certainly dazed his wife. He seemed to grasp Nashvifle. No!255..F.Jk A. M.i not. Good Lord. Mrs. Stevens! I . . . all angles of the situation in a mo­ l»r meeting, the 3rd Mondsj evening j knQw you.re way above me but ment brethren cor- |! weU id understand "Even Clary—and Lord knows he’s well. rI never never cou could understand why why .. .. rf lolly invited. pulled plenty raw deals—wouldn't after what I'd told you . . “And you were certain of your start anything like this without old W. M. John Law behind him. Probably has ground?” she asked. He shrugged. a sheriff or two; I’ll be legally in "Our client's case was unimpeach­ the wrong. Doctor. But they’ll get away with anything over my dead able. Of course, I shouldn ’ t talk to Regular convocation the second Pricarcass, and no way else. So . . . . ay in the month at 730 p. m. Vislt- you this way, but . . "I shouldn't have let you come here, how about you?" tng companions always welcome. The firelight gleamed on Faunce's Roy A Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, shouldn't have put into words things you hadn't said to me. but you’re a whimsical mouth. nice boy, and I could see ... I wasn't "Why spoil what promises to be a conceited, was I? You see, if I thot cheery party, by talk of illegality?” you really loved me, I’d not have men­ he laughed. ’Tve always disliked the Na^viile Lodge. Na M, 1 O. O. P. tioned IL But you aren’t in love with law, anyway. Let's slap it on the Regular meetings each Thursday night me. You’re piqued, about that race in face tonight." • . at hall over Galey’s store. Vizlting the swimming pool, you don't like brothers cordially welcomed. Tim. and so you imagine that you care E. H. Palmer, N. G. on the surgeon’s back. for me.” d! Any one with nerve "Imagine !’\he said angrily. i Physician and Burgeon. Professional rails attended night or day in the vilglasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office Office tn the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General “d - "That’s all it is—imagination. Now. plenty heart. Let’s go. Got a gun?” Faunce dived into his cabin: he re­ He smiled wanly and took her hand. turned carrying a double-barreled shot-gun. And now Lucy noted a bulge in her husband's hip pocket; a 'd dined inside delightful anticipatory shudder ran up and down her spine. This promised ex­ seated outside citement Well, she'd always thrived one of their gay ■ in Orangerie, aa place is named. Over his shoulder, dog-trotting to­ "Your husband is the main person ward the waterway, Stevens called in the Lucy—is it St. Lucie ?—-devel­ back to his two followers: opment. Guess I’ve said enough.” "They've probably blocked the roads "If you don't wish to tell me; if leading down to the development, and you think it’s not to be repeated. Per­ we'd never get through the guard. "If we sneak up in your rowboat hans you’ve gathered I’m not partic­ ularly fond of Tim. haven't you?” Fergus, old kid, we’ll beat 'em to the Sne could not have toid, had her life punch." What, thought Lucv. hn-’ tns-dre’ defended on It. whv ®he made this revulgar remark, sneer- or caused, or aroused this apparent in­ Desiring to settle up our business affairs, the undersigned will .hold an auction sale at the Henry Offley farm, 9 miles east of Hast­ ings on the State Road, or 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Nash­ ville, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 Sale to begin at 12.30 o’clock, fast time. We offer the following: Five or six cows, some fresh; seventeen head of hogs; three good work horses; and a large line of fanning tools; hay and grain. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $ 10.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months’- time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 pier cent. Geo. McDowell HENRY FLANNERY, Auct. Mrs. D. H. Brown H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk timacy between Tim and Fergus? best we can. Do you prefer to be push­ petted trouble and called on me for Was it money, the surest bond of all ? ed off’this bridge or thrown off? We 1 aid. These men are all my dep'ties Did Fergus accept Tim because he alm to please.” . and I order you to cease resisting hoped to be made wealthy But that The skiff higl drifted under the their lawful occupation and consider didn't seem like Fergus. . . bridge, and now Faunce was standing [ yourself under arrest.” Tim ceased rowing Ahead could be up, gripping at the timbers above. i “No one could put It more beautiheard the confused murmur of many She would not be left alone; rising, I fully,” laughed Stevens. “Getting a voices. she stepped the length of the boat, i nice fat bribe, sheriff?" •They're on the first bridge,” whis­ and placed her fingers upon the plank­ "By God! don't you hint at me do­ pered Tim. ing of the bridge. She was standing ing anything crooked;" cried the sher­ “Then we're too late," she groaned. by her husband just as a voice cried: iff. She heard an inarticulate ejacula­ "Knock him over; he's all alone." "Was I hinting? Didn’t mean to. tion from her husband. Then: "Oh. I ’wouldn't say that,” com­ Let me state it again. I accuse you “Thought you wanted to see a fair mented Faunce. His shotgun was of being, bribed. You’re a nasty fat fight, Lucy. Well, be patient.” He slung across one arm. crook -.and if you don't take your leaned toward Faunce, yet in- the From the shore of the stream an­ men to hell off my property I'll kill a calm night she heard his words. other voice called: few of you. Do you get me?" “If l ean keep one bridge standing, “Three of them. Well, there are The humor had died from his voice; Fm all-right," he said. “So . . . we'll twenty of us—” it was menacing, ugly, fraught with throw 'em off this first one. All set? Tiger-like, her husband moved. deadly intent. Aw-right!" There was a stifled cry, a choking pro­ "Look here, Stevenfl. This is Clem He dug his oars into the water, and test, something whirled through the Clary speaking." The copper magnate the skill shot around a bend; it was air,.and a splash from the stream. stood upon the bank, close to where beneath a bridge before the men on "Only nineteen now," his great the man hurled into the stream had it realized what was in their midst. voice boomed. “Who's next for the cl am me red soggily ashore. Stevens stood up: his big hands grip­ bath?” “Well, speak." said Stevens. ped a bridge timber and be had climb- j There were four men upon the (TO BE CONTINUKD.) ed, like any huge cat, upon the bridge bridge, but as he moved closer, they itself. She heard his great booming shrank back. Populous American Cities voice: i “Wait a minute," cried a third Our ten largesi cities bold n seventh "Welcome, friends! Didn't expect j voice. “I’m the sheriff of this county, you or you'd had a better reception. | and I came here to see that law and of the entire population of the United But, surprised as we are, we’ll do the ! order is observed. These people ex- Stales.—Gas Logic. AUCTION! Having decided to quit fanning, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, one-half mile east of standpipe, Nashville, on Monday, January 20 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, fast time. Will sell the fodowing property: HORSES Pair gray Geldings, 8 and 9 yrs. old, wt. 3,000. This is an extra good team. COW’S. Full-blood Jersey cow, 6 yrs. oid, bred. Giving cood How of milk. Red cow, 8 yrs. old, due in May Black cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. 28. . Red cow, 4 yrs. old, due in June Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Guernsey heifer, 2 1-2 yrs. old, bred. guernsey heifer, 2 1-2 yrs. old, due Apr. 22 Black heifer 2 1-? yrs. old, bred Guernsey heifer, 18 months old Jersey heifer calf, 4 months old. These cows are all No. 1 cows, giving good flow of milk. Herd test 4.7. HOGa 2 brood sows, two years olu 14 shoats, wt. about 40 lbs. each. Two large white ducks, one drake FARM TOOLS. Waiter A. Wood manure spreader. Walter A. Wood grain binder Ontario irrain drill witu fertilizer and seed" attachment. Thomas mower, 6 ft. cut, new Corn planter, 3-way Edge-Drop. Cuitipacker, nearly new John Deere riding plow Syracuse walking plow 3-section spring-tooth drag, new One-horse spring-tooth drag 2-section spike-tooth drag 1-horse spike tooth drag Hay rake, self-dump. Iron wheel wagon Combination stock and hay rack Pair Belknap sleighs Set heavy work harness Single narness. Single fly net Set double fly nets 2-horse nuing cultivator 2 one-horse cultivators Hand cultivator. 1-shovel potato biller. Spring seat. Set dump boards Hand corn planter. Hand potato planter Pressure sprayer Small sprayers. Set fence stretchers 2 scythes. H?.y knife. Hog crate. 2 hog troughs. > Hand seeder. Cross-cut saw. One-man saw. Two log chains. Hay fork and rope. Force pump. Horse tank. Grindstone. Wheelbarrow. 60-gallon oil barrel. 2 and 3-horse-eveners. Set sleigh runners 3 self-feeders.. 20 crates. Grain bags. Quantity gas pipe. Quantity lumber. Push cart. Wa^on jack. Two ladders. McCormick binder table canvas. Forks, snovels, picks and other small arti­ cles too numerous to mention. 2 milk cans—1 8-gaL, 1 10-gal. These tools are all in first-class condition. HAY AND CORN FODDER About 4 tons clover hay. 200 bundles corn fodder HOUSEHOLD GOODS Combination bookcase and writing desk. Bed springs and 2-piece mattress. Linoleum ru'- 12 ft. ' Bound Oak beating stove, No. 18, with magazine. Buxe. Gas Coiemaa lantern. -2 Coleman -as lamps Hlxh speed ball bearing band washing machine. Bench wringer. Gaaoiine iron. 2 meat crocks—10 aad 15 gallon size. 2 t-bles— 8 ft. and 12 ft TERMS OF SALE—All sums of S10.00 aad under, cash; over that amount six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with Interest at I per cent No goods to be removed until settled for. < • Bert Heckathorn, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. H. & ANDREWS, Clerk �ctws. mmvnxs. mra___________ oiictat. Call Thit jan. is, tne Locomotive "Huth-Hurb" The Squirrel Has the Sense to Save E. church to donate something al this time for Bronson hospital. The following is a list of things needed: Canned fruit. Feather pillows, 22 x 26, filled with feathers to weigh about 3 lbs. Huck towels, all sizes. Bath towels, medium size, plain preferred. Wash cloths, any size, plain . Plain scrim curtains, white, 2-inch In the early days of fall the squirrel begins to provide for the lean win­ ter days that lie ahead. We humans can well profit by this instinctive habit of thrift. Let us save while we can so that we will not be in want in later years. . CHURCH NEWS Begin a Savings Account today. Interest at 4 per cent, on all thrift accounts. Nashville State Bank C. L. GLASGOW, Pre*. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pre*. H. D. WOTRING. 1st Az. Cash. CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. H. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. DIRECTORS. W. A .Vance H. D. Wotring & H. Tuttle Dr. E. T. Morris II. C. Zuschnltt Menno Wenger F. C. Lentz W. G. Hyde E. C. Kraft .<5cal news I Mrs. El S. Mowery of Hastings I spent Sunday with her daughter, Mra. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were at Mra. Andie Harris of Grand Rapids Lansing Monday. was a guest at the W. A. Quick home Mrs. F. F. Everts spent Friday and on Sunday. Saturday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner were in Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Grand Rapids, Friday. Mrs. Orville Flook. » Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rolhuar were Mr. and Mra. Bert Heckathorn and at^Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey were at Raymond Knoll of Battle Creek Battle Creek Sunday. spent the week end at home. The W. C. T. U. wfll meet with Mra. Miss Iva Gage of lensing spent the Eunice Hanes Thursday afternoon at week end with the home folks. 2.30. It will be dues day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orgren and fam­ atives in Battle Creek Sunday. ily of Landing were week end guests We have Semet Solvay coke in two of Mr. and Mra. Franz Maurer. sizes. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. ; Mrs. EHsie Barnes and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Lena Mix of West Kalamo Means of Kalamo spent Wednesday spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. EM. I with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mix. • j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faust of Ver­ Mrs. Ford Sanders of Kalamo was a montville spent Wednesday afternoon guest of Rol Sanders a few days last i’with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust. ! Lawrence and Loren Garlinger, Mrs. Raymond Shaw spent the week end , Jesse Garlinger and little daughter with his grandmother, Mrs. Eunice (were at Battle Creek Wednesday. Mead. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ Hiram' Shupp of Battle Creek visit­ ilyMr. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and ed his brother. Will Shupp. and fami­ Mrs. Chas. Mason. Sunday evening. ly, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence of Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hick­ ok. Friday. Jan. 3, a daughter, named Battle Creek spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery* and famiMargaret Jeane. Miss Beatrice Boyle, extension club iy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ a.jent, Hastings, was in the village ily of Augusta spent the week end Monday, on business. Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and Will have in a car of chestnut coal with family. within a few days. Order now. W. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mrs. X Liebhauser.—Advt. attended a Home Mrs. Henry Roe left Monday of last Menno Wenger meeting at Hastings on week for California, where she will Management Friday. spend the winter months. Mr. and Mra. Perry Surine of Kal­ Mrs. Menno Wenger an2 son Har­ visited their mother. Mra. Lila old were guests of Grand Rapids rel­ amazoo B. Surine; Saturday afternoon and atives over the week end. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ Such popularity must be deserved. lotte spent Saturday with their par­ Lazy man's coal is high in heat and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. low in ash. Try it and be convinced. We have hard coal for your furnace. No need to run out. Keep the bin Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of Lan­ full. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Lazy man's coal is gaining in popu­ and sons were Sunday dinner guests larity. Sales growing every week. of Mrs. Eunice Mead. There's a reason. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Mrs. Nellie Nugent and son D. J. Mrs. Ella Feighner and Floyd of Grand Rapids came Wednesday Feighner visited last Sunday at Mr. mcming for a visit at Crowell and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh’s in Assyria. Hatch’s, cast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Char­ lotte called at Elmer Moore’s last lied on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Moore ac­ Wednesday. companied them to Hastings. Buy Them Today! 45 B. Batteries 45 Extra Heavy Duty B. Batteries ' (None Better Made) $1.89 “ $2.89 i ‘ One Large / Parlor Circulating Heater Guaranteed to do the work. Always sold for J $98.00; goes, to clean up for season, at 9*7.50 SETH I. ZEMER Boy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. finished.- Supply low pillow cases. 32 inches long. 22 inches wide. 3 inch hem. Sheets, seamless. 72 x 104. Operating towels, made of heaviest . So mufti secrecy surrounded the building of this latest type of nulway engine in England that rt called the "Hush-Hush." It is designed to run at higher speeds than steam-engines hav« yet attained. unbleached cotton, 1 yd. long, and 27 inches wide. . Diapers, 27 inches square, made out Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and mo; also twelve grandchildren. Mrs. of Birdseye cotton or outing. ' Mr. *and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and davJh- “Travis * -■**• a •* ■ died after lingering illness ofUnbleached cotton, uncut. ter Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. : >y ; cancer of the liver. Funeral services Table napkins, made out of old ta­ were held at the home, Wednesday af­ Hough in Battle Creek, recently. ble linen. Methodist Church Notes. ternoon, conducted by Eider J. W. . Tray napkins, 18x22 made of old Callers at the home of George 1 -*.o. [ He who neglects the spiritual lives table linen At Mrs. Campbell Sunday were Mrs. Downs •Roach of Vermontville. Quilts for the nurse’s home. and Mrs. Minnie Marble and Mr. and Trayis' request, Van W. Pendill of Lbut half a life. The church seeks to Battle Creek had charge of the fun- develop the spiritual and deepen the Glass vases. • Mra. Ed. Downs, all of Hastings. eral arrangements, unu and burial erai arfiui^ciiieuut, uunm >u wus In in : devotional Ute Do not neglect the Howard Norton and faipily and !... . — ”______ ■__ _____ ____ ■___ '■___ 1.1. ,___ 11 e*rs1s church. • the Vermontville cemetery ’ beside her GRANGE NOTICE. Brunt Norton and family of Battle little ton, Ren Mack, who preceded Next Sunday morning the pastor Creek were Saturday guests of their her. The following sisters and broth­ will preach on "Some Things That Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Norton. ers of Mrs. Travis are left to mourn i May be Lost." Your attendance will meet Saturday, January 18, for din­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker their loss: Mrs. Flora Taylor of Nash­ be a help to the service. Stay to.Sun­ ner, and an afternoon meeting. and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Forest, all of ville, Mrs.’William Ferris of Vermont­ day school. Come back for the eve­ Pot luck dinner at 12 Eastern time, Lansing, took dinner with Mr. and ville, Harry L. Kelley of Grand Rap­ ning service at 7 o’clock. Rev. Bing­ followed by degree work and program. Mra. Eastman Latting last Wednes­ id* and Fred F. Kelley of Battle aman will preach. Elnjoy the song Song by all. . x day. . Roll Call—Each member tell of Creek, and other relatives and a host service. The pastor is attending the Nation­ some good reason why one should be­ - The Barnes PTA will be held Fri­ of friends. The Travis family have day night. Please bring more sand­ been residents of Nashville and Ver- . al Anti-saloon League convention in long to our order. Contributed program. Each mem­ wiches than usual, and also either montville, besides living at times on Detroit this week and will give brief ber contribute something toward the fried cakes cookies or wafers. Plan farms in the surrounding community. report in Sunday-school. Parents, start your children to Sun­ program—5 minutes or more in to attend. day school next Sunday. 11.15. Miss Vonda Feighner and three 29000 Acre* New G. EL Wright’, pastor. Closed by song. friends of Battle Creek spent Tues­ Maurice Healey, lecturer. day evening of last week with the Forest Planted Baptist Bulletin. former's grandmother, Mrs. Ella Services for Sunday will be: By State and*U. S. Morning worship at 10 o'clock, fol­ Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and by Bible school at 11:15. Ser­ The cows <.i. display In Central park. The Forestry Division of the De­ lowed Mrs. Lena Decker attended the funer­ mon by the pastor. Rev. H. Lee Van­ al of little Alice Brown, near Wood­ partment of Conservation and the Ness. Subject. -"My Praying Christ." New York, t.r • more attention than the Hons and tiger*. New York always land, Sunday. Alice was the daugh­ Forestry Service of the United States There will also be special music. ter of Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown, of Government, planted 29,013 acres in Watch for definite announcement ■IM hnre .1 hankerin'! for the unusual. forests in this state in 1929. Lansing. concerning the coming of Jim Cannon, -Farm tad Fireside Of the totals, the state planted 17,­ the colored baritone, who will be with The interior of the W. H. Kleinhans 596 and the Federal Service 11.417. us some Sunday in the near future. store is going through a process of re­ During the past year the Federal finishing, the celling and woodwork Forest Service planted 18,825 acres in This will be a rare musical treat. Plan now to come. b«lng panted wbtte and new paper ___ 2-- ’-JUnited Statei. Of the —-Pulpit Committee. being put on the walls. The new fin- acreage atIrelurc niauled uv this service -mi ■ planted by Service.-In Isb la going to add considerable lo the was made possible by I Michigan ne Church Note. appearance of the store. the M "lchlgan Klwanis Klwanis Club. Emmett Surine, Mra. Lila B. Sur-1 At the beginning of the year 1930, 1। Theodore ----- ---------Roosevelt — -------- --s "Nine reasons ine. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine at-1 Michigan had planted in its 12 state I1 for for going going to. to Church. Church.”” tended the burial of their relative,: forests 71.851 acres of trees. A pro-, J.— L—In this actual world, wc.! a church­ ---- '*y' ~*i?T5where men have ---- at Qjp ram as extensive as that--------of the-----last les3 community, Griffin r Lyon, — Vermontville ----------------- - K— -------------------------------— * --------____________________ _ > . _____ v.-. .I. — ..•«> Txi Abancirinsfi Anri scoffed aat or ignored cemetery Monday forenoon, and took । yeari [3 planned by the forestry Di­ abandoned and scofTpri Lheir religious n?cds, is a community dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sur- vision for the coming season. ine in the Chance neighborhood. The 12 state forests now have a to- on the rapid down grad?. 2.—Church work and church at­ Crowell Hatch is seriously Ilfat his tai of 463.295 acres. The largest is Nr.shviile home east of town, having been in bed the Lake Superior State Forest in the tendance mean the cultivation of hab­ two weeks with flu and complications, upper peninsula with 87,941 acres. The it of feeling some responsibility for Phene No. 156 others. • His physician is in hopes to avoid an smallest is the Alpena State Forest 2.—There axe enough houu*., ? f , operation for mastoid trouble, but has with 14,061 acres. operated once, by lancing the ear. Mr. | Of 49.997 acres burned over by for- mo’l of us. Sundays differ from oth­ Dr.t?s made at the Newu Hatch seems to be slightly better, al- jest Cut fires IIICCS in IM Michigan last year, 27,042 er holidays - - in the fact that there —. are acres were-- in second growth of them seiouu--------gruwm timber. j fifty-two — ...... every year. j-— ■ There- -­ O1II.3 either by phone though unable to sit up. 1-------------------------A F Dull has been stavimr for I including merchantile timber, and fore on Sundays go to nhurch. mfs. a t.. uuu nas oeen,5 staying lor >। slash :and » 20,272 acres were in grassH 4.—Yes. I know all the excuses. I or in person. John Du'u VcMtlcton^LhUe h'S wdfe j rcKfon®. Including grass plain.. fraas know that one can worship the CmPhc.io 17 i^m^nn^h^v;!1 HmX —P. hayland. and pasture. .tor In^gro^ ot i™. or^by anm- ■ HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer yrhere where she underwent a minor opera- । tion. She is doing nicely, and Mr. Fieri Pheasants Dull and the children visited her at o . the hospital Sunday and found her I JcTOVe ILXpenSlVe atlll •I y—, ‘‘T’ still rrclnino* gaining. Game r or 1 wo On returning home from taking her violin lesson Tuesday afternoon, Don­ Illegal' shooting of two hen pheas­ na Northrop found Miss Beadle. Beu­ lah Johnson, Orrilla Bassett. Betty ants, cost three men an aggregate of and Louise Lentz and Amy Hartwell approximately $650.00. Hector Bousson. Detroit, was conthere. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop served a full course six o’clock dinner to all. victed of shooting a hen pheasant Donna thought this a grand way to from his automobile while he was remember it was her fourteenth birth-' passing along a road in Macomb county near Mt. Clemens. Bousson day. The January clearance sale of E. A. paid a fine of $35 and court costs of Hannemann is well under way and is $13.50. In addition, his truck, valued drawing considerable trade from the at $300, was confiscated as well as the outlying districts despite the bad gun he. was using. Charles H. Wright of Detroit and roads. Mr. Hannemann has a large clientele who look forward to his an­ Walter Murrell of Ferndale, paid fines nual January Clearance as an oppor-1 of $50 each when they were convict­ tunity for substantial savings. The ed in Macomb county of shooting a sale will continue until Saturday hen pheasant from their automobile. The automobile, which was confiscat­ night. ed by the Department of Conserva­ It's possible that some men try to tion. was purchased back from the forget their wives and some men do Department by the owners for $150. whether they try or not. Ek! Keyes let his memory run riot last Friday night and it almost got away from NICARAGUAN CAMPAIGN BADGE him. Ed came to town and his wife According to word received from accompanied him as far as Orville Flook's. He was supposed to stop the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting for her on the way home but, accord­ Station in Detroit, a campaign badge to be known as the second Nicaraguan ing to report, he walked right on by. reached his own home and almost campaign will be issued to otucera and battered down the doo. a, both front enlisted men of the Navy and Marine and rear, trying to get her out of bed Corps who participated in or will in to let him in. Suddenly the truth the future participate in, the opera­ ' dawned. Ed retraced his steps to tions in Nicaragua. the Flook home and found his good wife patiently waiting his late arrival. Silk Strongest Fiber Tis not said whether or not he ex­ The stnmcesi textile filter based on plained what had happened in the meantime. If he didn't we hope she a unit cross-serrinnnI rrren la the silt filter. reads this enlightening bit of news. Mrs. Lila B. Surine received word Saturday of the death of her brother­ | Coming Home in-law, Griffin Lyon, aged nearly 84 years. Mr. Lyon died at the home of his son, Emmett Lyon, at Lansing on January 10th, being the last one of his father's family, and his son the last one left of the Lyon family. All were former residents of Nash rille and Vermontville. His funeral was held in Lansing Monday forenoon, conducted by Rev. Toy. pastor of the North Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist church, of which the whole family were members. • Burial was made in the Vermontville cemetery, beside his wife, who died in August. 1924. One left, besides three grandchildren, Cle­ on. Lorena and Dorothy. Mr. Lyon was ill about two weeks, having suf­ fered two strokes of paralysis. The family were well and favorably known here. Mrs. Lewis Travis died at her home on the South Sunfield townline Mon­ day afternoon, January 13. 1930. aged sixty-two years;. She was born in 1868.’ She was formerly Miss Ruia Kelley, daughter of the late Mr. and leaves her husband, seven children. Mra. Olive Hokason and Mrs. Lena Shetenhelm of Charlotte, Andrew of Fremont. Guy and Dale of Battle 1 Creek and Mrs. Eda Elliston of Kala- lust as (ls wd| just well lla as in a church, but I also know as a matter of fact the average man does not thus worship. 5.—He may not hear a good sermon at church. He 'will hear a sermon by a good man who. with his good wife is engaged all the week in making hard lives a little easier. 6'.—He will take part in singing some good hymns. 8. —He will meet and nod or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more char­ itable tow’ard all the world, even to­ ward those excessively foolish young men who regard church-going as a soft performance. 9. —I advocate a man's joining in church work for the sake of showing his faith by his works. Wednesday night, Jan. 15, Rev. Wiggs, of Midland. Mich., President of the me Young x oung People r-eupie’s society Society of ui the tne _ State of Michigan, will preach in therE Nazarene church. All welcome to E come. ' Prayer meeting at the parsonage Thursday night. Sunday services—Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Young Peopie’s meeting 6.30 p. m: preaching 7.- Lyman Brough, Pastor. Map’e Grove Evangelical Churches. North­ Morning worship, 10.00. Sunday school at 11.00. Sunday evening worship at 8.00. Thursday evening prayer service at 8.00. * South— Sunday school at 10.30. Morning worship at 11.30. Wednesday evening prayer service 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Barryville Church Notea. Sabbath school at 10.00, sun time. Lesson: "Jesus begins His ministry.” i Matt. 4:12-25. Preaching at 11.00, sun time. । C. E. in the evening. 7.30, sun time I Topic: "Shall we abolish or expand I missions? Why? Matt. 28:18-20. 8-tube Bolster, in cabinet complete .$85.00 5-tube’Steinite, all electrie $4&00 5-tube Hartman, complete —---------- $40.00 5-tube Crosiey$20.00 ■ 5-tube Freshman$10.00 B 5-tube Freshman$12.50 ■ 5- tube Freshman$15.00 B 6- tube Advance$25.00 ■ year ago, January 5, 1929. The world may change from year to year, and friends from day to day, but never । will the one we love from memory pass away. Sadly missed by all. Addie PalmetcA. Lulu Henry, * Glycie DeGrace, Laura Lafler. Lmvu al reams u<> nmre llrin 13 to 20 □ ■ £ ■ ° B Complete line of Batteries, ■ Speakers and Tubes £ Battery Charging Service. ■ BROSS TIRE AND 5 BATTERY CO. S D. H. DeVtNE, Mgr. Special Sale — of--- OVERCOATS Cottage prayer meetings Wednes­ day evening at 7.3Q. Jesus began his ministry by saying: "Repent” The same message is true >m of today. "Repent for t± VJ—*— heaven is at hand.” Ma Everybody welcome^ C. F. Edgerton, pastor. IN MEMORIA.M. In memory of our dear father. Os- Dr. Jacob Goald Sdiurman. who has resigned after nearly five years’ «rv,'.cc “American Ambassador <0 ?crltnformer president of Cornell Umversity and distinguished author has been in the diplomatic service since 1920. Used RADIOS Sold Coats, »15 'aloes, su­ es 31, 35. 36, $4.95 Lots of other bargains in Winter merchandise. Dahlhouser's Suits Cleaned and Premed, 91.09. J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-01-23.pdf 2049af2cbe198ee978d805f9ece0d337 PDF Text Text A Lire Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1930 VOLUME LVH NUMBER 28 CONSUMERS POWER CO. WILL PIPE GAS INTO NASHVILLE 3033 Main* Will be Laid and Fuel Available to Public Before the End of This Year; Line Will Reach From Lansing to Hastings. DETROIT SPEAKER WILL ENTERTAIN FATHERS & SONS MR. RAY JOHNS, STATE Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY, WILL BE HEAD­ LINER ON SPLENDID PROGRAM Nashville is to join the ranks of big cities in the matter of modern Im­ Lentz Table Co. Final arrangements for the annual provements Before the end of 1930, if Father and Son banquet have been Elects Officers plans of the Consumers Power Co., . made and the program committee has are carried out. Arrangements are be­ announced an interesting entertain­ For Coming Year. ing made for the installation of gas ment for those fathers and sons who lines leading into the village and with­ like an evening of get-together and in the year it is expected'gas will be ■ Stockholders of the Lentz Table Co. enjoyment. It will be held Friday available in much of the residence met in the office of the Nashville State evening, Jan. 31. I Bank on Monday evening for their section here. Appearing as the principal speaker Manager Glenn Brower, of the annual election of directors. Only one of the evening is Mr. Ray Johns, of Hastings territory of the power com­ change was made in the1 directors, C. Detroit, one of the outstanding state pany, was in town i uesday afternoon, H. Tuttle being elected in the p^ace Y. M. C. A. secretaries, who has had i of Henry Roe. Other directors are meeting with the township board in considerable experience in the lower Supervisor Smith's office, and through F. C. Lentz. C. A. Lentz, L. E. Lentz, peninsula work as well as four years action of the board received permis­ Dan Garlinger and Fred Bullis. in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Following the election of directors, sion to call a special election on Feb­ He is a speaker of unusual ability and officers were elected as follows: ruary 24, so that voters may approve his coming is anticipated with keen President, F. C. Lentz; vice presi­ a franchise giving the company the enthusiasm. His subject will be “Un­ right to do business within the town­ dent, C. A. Lentz; secretary-treasur­ derstanding You and Me." ship for a period of thirty years. This er, L. E.. Lentz. Stanley C. Boekhout, principal of election will also call for approval of the local school, will be toastmaster the electric franchise which expires of the evening, introducing the var­ within the next year or two. A simi­ ious program numbers. Rev. A. L. lar meeting will be held Thursday Bingaman will give the invocation, evening with the village council dnd Bryant DeBolt will give a toast to the it is expected a special election will be fathers, Leeson Greene will play a pi­ held within the village one week later ano solo, there will be communuity than the township election. singing and other music. • An elaborate expansion program of Tickets are on sale and it is hoped the Consumers Power Co., includes every father in town will make an ef­ the laying of gas mains from Grand fort ta.be present The affair will be Ledge to Ionia and Hastings. This held in the community house of the will eliminate manufacture of gas in PLAYED BEFORE GOOD CROWDS Methodist church and. since seating local plants in each of the two cities AT STAR THEATRE ON WED­ capacity is limited, ft is hoped all will and gas will be forced through these NESDAY AND THURSDAY. secure their tickets as early as pos­ mains from a central manufacturing sible In order that the house commit­ plant in Lansing. A similar program The home talent play, “All Aboard." tee may plan according. If you do not has already been put in operation Ln staged under the auspices of Laurel have a boy of your own, borrow one Charlotte where the local gas manu­ Chapter. O. E. 8.. last Wednesday and of someone else. If you have more facturing plant was shut down. For­ Thursday evenings at the Star thea­ than one son, make an effort to place tunately, villages along the route be­ tre, was well attended and considered the extra boys at the disposal of some tween Grand Ledge and Hastings, and a financial success. Presentation of man who has no son. Every’ boy in Grand Ledge and Ionia, as well as the musical comedy by a cast of lo­ town should have an opportunity to farmers along the main line, will have cal characters was also successful, di­ attend this one banquet during the the privilege _of "tapping in” on the rection of the, play being in charge of year. gas line for one of the most modern Miss Curtis Davis, of West Virginia. Home Manage­ conveniences available. The main The comedy was a John B. Rogers Spe"B?>tabj„d ment Club Met will come from Grand Ledge to Mulli­ production. Entertainers to . ken and Sunfield, south to Vermont­ The plot of the play was built With Mrs. Hafner Amuse Farmers ville and then west past Nashville to around a sea voyage on the S. S. Flor­ Lakes Only. Hastings. While the main line will ida, when one of the passengers, Bil­ Week Visitors pass here one mile north of town, of­ ly Brady (Leeson Greene! lost four ; Nashville group No. 1 of the Home Deputy George A. Sumner, of the ficials of the power company state । false teeth which he had been wear­ conservation department, was in town । Management club met January 14, that a line will be run from that point ; ing since his own had been knocked the latter part of last week, and as a with Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Music, drama, athletic events, mili­ into the village. Similar spurs will ‘ out in a football game. He was ably iconsequence spearing of fish in the I The business meeting was held in tary maneuvers, and after-dinner be made in the case of Woodland and assisted b>- his sister. Dorothy (Pa­ Thornapple River and mill pond has HAVE WON TWO OUT OF the forenoon. The roll call, one of your speakers are all included in the list Lake Odessa. tricia MciNtt) who managed to cre­ been stopped. The officer’s orders are LOCALS | favorite reciples, will probably result of entertainment features which will THREE ENGAGEMENTS AND With the addition of gas to the con­ ate embarassing situations while Billy in accordance with a state law which EXPECT TO ADD THIRD VIC­ in many new dishes in the various be interspersed throughout the Farm­ veniences already enjoyed Nashville was desperately striving to propose prohibits spearing on any but inland ers Week program, February 3 to 7. homes. The magazine lists of the TORY THIS WEEK. will be one of the most modern towns to Beatrice Sloan (Gladys Potter). lakes except in April and May. Three bands. The College Cadet members were given and discussed, al­ in southern Michigan. For years the Beatrice’s mother. (Mrs. W. B. CortBand. The State Vocational School The 1929 inland fishing law permit­ so some games for the home. village has enjoyed electric lights, right ) disapproved of the engagement ting winter spearing through the ice The Nashville debating team will A very substantial ilinrer was serv­ Band, and the Swartz Creek Band, are water works, sewer system, and pav­ because of a misconception of Billy’s applies only to inland lakes and does meet its fourth opopnent here Friday, ed by Mrs. Hafner. Mrs. Chester scheduled to appear on the general ed streets. Few cities of large popu­ misfortune, she thinking he had four not apply to streams,, according to the Jan. 24, when the Lyons team will de­ Smith and Mrs. Wes. Noyes. program. A rural drama contest will lation can boast anything more. It is wives instead of four false teeth. conservation department answering fend the jury against the local team's In the afternoon a game prepared be held in which groups of players believed that when the service is Johnny Thomas, another passenger inquiries from fishermen. onslaught. Nashville will take the by Mrs. Hafner, was played. Mrs. W. from Ingham, Clinton, and Eaton made available a large number of (George Wotring) also assisted Mrs. The new law permits any Michigan affirmative, proposing the judge sys­ A. Quick, our guest, was the winner. counties will compete. property owners will tie up with *the Sloam in her illusions concerning Bil­ resident to spear pickerel, grass ,and tem as a competent substitute for the College athletes and members of the The lesson on the care of the bed­ line for cooking and heating purposes. ly’s teeth. Humorous situations great northern pike, suckers, mullet jury. room was given' by Mrs. Chester cadet corps are listed to give exhibi­ Rates will be the same in country and which kept the audience The Nashville high school will be Smith. A bedroom should have for its tions during the evening meetings. Af­ laugh­ and redhorse, in any inland lake dur­ village as those charged in Hastings, ing most of the time, were created by ing the period when these lakes are represented by Jean Roe. Patricia Mc- purpose—rest, dressing and privacy. ter-dinner speakers will find their op­ Charlotte and other outlying points. the stewardess (Mrs. Vivian Struble' frozen over. The catch limit for one Nltt and Helen Brumm, with Junior It should express the individuality of portunities at the 20 banquets which This .rate is fixed by the state public and Alexander (Donald Waldron) a day for pike and pickerel Ls five of Roe as alternate. Helen Maurer will its owner. Mrs. Smith had many 11- will be held. utilities commission and is uniform black-faced porter, two sailors (Wen­ not less than 14 inches in length. act as timekeeper. Mrs F. F. Everts । lustrations of bed springs, mattresses * throughout the state outside the large dell Potter and Robert Smith), and The only spearing permitted in non­ will be chairman, as in the last debate and bed linens, which were discussed. centers of population. Three steps Captain Kidd, (Lee Myers) who pre­ trout streams is during April and May here. The care of the bedding was a very Will Hold A ' are made in the charge for gas used, sided over the entire assemblage with when all aon-game fish, principally The Lyons speakers for the evening important part of the .lesson.. The depending upon the amount consumed, an air of authority. Tractor School catfish, bullheads, suckers, mullet, red- will be Helen Maus, first speaker, next meeting In February will be held as in the use of electricity, rhe first In addition to these main characters lorse, carp, garfish, dogfish and sheep­ Beth Townsend, second speaker, and at the home of Mrs. Frank Bennett. At Olin Garage step is $1.50 per thousand feet used, there were dozens of specialty char­ head. may be speared in non-trout Beth Wood, third speaker. The team the second step is $1.25 and the third acters such as sea nymphs, cabin streams. Great northern pike and is coached by Miss Adah M. Whaley. is $1.00. Meters are installed with boys, bumble bees, overall girls, sail­ pickerel may be speared only during The Nashville debate squad this Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co., of each user so that only gas used is or girls, sailors’ sweethearts, yachting the month of May in non-trout year has included in addition to the Hastings, agents for the famous John paid for. streams. Pike-perch, commonly call­ speakers already named, Agnes SurDeere tractors, will hold a tractor girls and sailor boys. Little or no opposition is expected Members of the orchestra were Mrs. ed wall-eyed pike, cannot be speared ine, Dorothy Harvey, Kenneth Ros­ school at the Ralph Olin Garage on to develop In the special elections. John Purehis, pianist; Heber Foster, at any time in inland waters. coe and Edna Brumm. The entire Saturday. Jan. 25. The demonstra­ There is no cost whatever to the clarinetist, Clayton Greenfield cornetsquad has worked hard and practiced tion will commence at 1 o’clock in the township or village, the power com­ ist and Joe Mix, violinist. frequently. Agnes Surine, Dorothy afternoon. pany even paying the cost of elections. Harvey and Helen Brumm will grad­ In charge of the school will be two Specialty numbers between acts and The only concession asked is the priv­ a splendid orchestra helped to make STATE ASSOCIATIONS men of the Goodyear organization. C. uate this year, but the rest of the MOST ilege to do business within the men­ the program thoroughly enjoyable. CHOOSE FARMERS WEEK FOR F. Lawrence will explain the differ­ squad will be eligible for debate next tioned territories and in return they Between $75 and $80 were turned In­ BUSINESS SESSIONS. year, when Nashville should have a ent parts in detail while Ernest Er­ bring to the community one of the to the treasury of the Eastern Stars very’ successful season. way, mechanic, will tear down and re­ most modern of conveniences. Thirty seven farmers’ organizations build the tractor as the audience The Lyons debate will be the second as their share of the net proceeds and will hold meetings at the College dur ­ forensic encounter before the home looks on. The school is an annual af­ members of the order are well pleased .audience this year. On the previous ing Farmers Week. February 3 to 7. fair and has proven valuable to farm­ the co-operation of those taking PUBLISHERS O F MICHIGAN occasion Nashville's team scored a 3 Mrs. Genevieve Maurer with Many of the groups choose this time ers operating tractors. Knowledge part in the play and those of the pub­ WEEKLIES AT M. S. C. FOR to 0 victory over Springport. At that to hold their annual meeting and to at these demonstrations savoa President of W. L. C. lic who attended. FIFTY-NINTH YEARLY CON­ time local speakers were taking the elect officers, others schedule a meet­ gained operating expense and repair bills to FERENCE. negative side of the question, but they ing that week to lake advantage of the owner. Club Electa Officers at Annual Meet­ Wanted—Someone will uphold the opposite arguments the fact that most of their members ing Tuesday Afternoon. Editors and publishers of Michi­ against Lyons. A large audience is are on the campus and it is possible To Resurrect the gan’s home town newspaper will be at expected to hear this debate, which to get a majority opinion on matters Wm. Appelman The regular meeting of the W. L. C. State College this week for will be held at 8:00 fast time Ln the of organization policy. was called to order by the president, Village Charter Michigan Died At Home the fifty-ninth annual meeting of the high school session room. The dairy interests of the State are Mrs. Villa Olin. Tuesday. Jan. 21. Mrs. Michigan Press Association. January On this same date. Jan. 24, 266 high now represented by six breeders or­ C. O. Mason was elected to active North of Town. Charter, Charter, who has the char­ 23. 24 and 25. schools of the state represented by ganizations. The Michigan Milk Goat membership. After disposing of the ter? The village charter? Lost, Every county in the State, from the Association is the new mem­ business, the annual meeting was held, strayed, or stolen, only a memory re­ western end of the Upper Peninsula 798 high school debaters will meet in Breeders Funeral services were held Wed­ ber in this group and its officers say officers making their reports, and new mains to remind village officials that to the sections along the Indiana and 133 debates. Upon the completion of that they represent a rapidly growing nesday at two o'clock for William officers elected. The ballot confirmed there was, once upon a time, a village Ohio state lines, will be represented this fourth and final round of debates industry. Appelman at the home of his mother, the following: President—Mrs. Gen­ charter. What might have been the at the conference. More than 200 of the records established by all member The only beef breed which has no Mrs. Caroline Appelman with whom evieve Maurer; Vice president—Mrs. reason for its disappearance is a haz­ Michigan's 350 community newspa­ schools in the four debates will be State association meeting on the cam­ he lived. Mr. Appelman passed away Mildred Mater; Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Glad­ ardous guess. Suffice it to say that pers will be included in the final reg­ computed and the 64 schools with the Is the Galloway. The other breeds Sunday morning at the age of fifty­ ys Edmonds; Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Grace mention of the charter of the village istration, according to estimates of highest records will be declared elig­ pus ible to enter the Elimination series of are represented by organizations seven years, following a short illness. Klein hans; Trees.—Mrs. Laura Sack­ of Nashville provokes a smile on the the association. debates which will begin on Feb. 14. which carry on campaigns of promo­ Besides his mother he leaves three ett; Board of directors—Mrs. Belle lip., of everyone present and then To "see themselves as other see tional and educational work. All of brothers,A. N. John and Clarence Ap­ Everts, Mrs. Daisy Lentz, Mrs. Elsie comes the remark that there probably them" win be the aim of the newspa­ When these 64 schools are notified cattle breeders associations take pelman. and two sisters, Mrs. John Furnias; Delegate to state conven­ is one somewhere in Lansing if one permen during part, at least, of the of their eligibility to enter’this final the an active interest in calf club work. Miller and Mrs. P. A. Scaup. tion—Mrs. Genevieve Maurer; Alter­ only knew where to go to find it. race for state forensic honors, each conference. Selected speakers from Even the earth has been divided in­ nate, Mrs. Mildred Mater. To district Not that the charter Is needed to leading business and professional school will be presented with a Uni­ of which the upland soils Elwin Nash. W. J. Noyes and E. L. convention to be held in Sturgis, Mrs. justify the claim that Nashville is a fields have been invited to tell the edi­ versity of Michigan Wall Plaque tro- to sections one part and the mucks another. Schantz were at Woodland Tuesday Maurer; Alternate, Mrs. Mae Smith. village. But whether or no Nash­ tors frankly what they think of Mich­ ey, which is a mahogany shield 18 are Both have individual problems and attending the annual meeting of the To County convention to be he*d in ville is-a village, still there are times igan newspapers, and what they con­ hes h'gh and 14 inches wide upon there are sectional meetings for the Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insur­ Coats Grove, Mrs. Minnie Cortright; when it wquld be a relief to know just ceive the real function of the com­ which is superimposed a beautiful en­ men who grow crops on each kind of ance Co. . • • Alternate, Mrs. Belle Everts. what that charter contained. It might munity paper to be. graved bronze medallion 9 inches in sofl. Mrs. Lillian Gibson was hostess for be found that this is a city instead of BUSINESS “NEWS The entire program will hinge diameter. Many of the organizations will have the afternoon, and the program op­ a village if the old, dusty, time-worn around the general theme of constant These 64 schools will then debate banquet on Monday night or a lun­ ened with the club song, “Michigan, uocument prepared by the forefathers improvement of the State’s home amotag themselves until only two un­ a cheon during the week. My Michigan,” hereabouts could be brought to light town papers, in order that greater defeated schools remain which will be —Pratt's stock and chicken food Mrs. Gladys Edmonds sang, “Days" and its pages exposed to the minute service may be rendered the com­ brought to Ann Arbor by the Univer­ and Sal-Vet will bring you a 100 per Announcement. - - words and music by Bird. Mrs. scrutiny of discerning eyes. And it munities themselves, according to sity of Michigan for the Final State I wish to announce that my broth­ cent, profit. It pays to keep < your Mae Smith acted as pianist will be dug up. Somewhere in the leaders among the press group. Championship Debate to be held on er, Stewart Lofdahl. B. 8.. M. D.. is stock in good shape. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Phil Dahl- archives of the state department at The annual banquet of the associa­ April 25. located at my home and office to car­ houser, Mrs. Menno Wenger acted as Lansing there must be tangible evi­ tion is to be held in the Union Build­ The date of April 25 has been se­ ry on Dr. Brown’s practice. In pre­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING a committee in providing entertain­ dence that there h an incorporated ing at M. S. C. on Thursday evening, lected The annual meeting of the Stock­ paring for his profession. Dr. Lofdahl at the request of the Michigan ment. This was successfully accom­ village of Nashville in Michigan and January 23. Schoolmasters Club which will be studied seven years at the Northwes­ holders of the Farmers Co-Operative plished Ln presenting “Mauu Muller" that this is the place. meeting at Ann Arbor on that date, in tern University Medical school, Chi­ Creamery Association of Nashville, by John Greenleaf Whittier, in panto­ NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Later he spent one year at Michigan, for the election of Directors order that this large body of Mich­ cago. mime. The poem was read by Mrs. Owners of dogs should secure their igan educators may attend the debate. the People's hospital and two years at and such other business that can le­ Gibson: —All persons knowing themselves dog licenses at the same time* they The debate will be held in the Hill the Wesley Memorial hospital, in Chi­ gally come bsfore the meeting, will be “Maud Muller on a summer’s day, to be indebted to the late Elmer Par­ pay their taxes. If you h&vc not done Auditorium and it is expected that the cago. as resident doctor. For the leld at the Club Auditorium Monday, Raked the meadows sweet with hay.’ ker are requested to see me soon for so it should be attended to now. audience assembled will surpass last past year be has been associated with January 27th, 1930, at one o’clock p. —Mrs. Carl Lentz. settlement. Theo H. Bera, year’s record attendance of 4000 peo­ Dr. J. Gould Gardner. In Mississippi. m., Eastern time. (continued on last page.) Elwin Nash. Admr. Mrs. C. K. Brown. Treasurer Castleton Twp. ple. - HOME TALENT PLAY STAGED BY EASTERN STARS WAS SUCCESS DEBATING TEAM Will MEET FOURTH SCHOOL IN CONTEST HEREFRI. Farm Groups Gather For Annual Meeting State Editors v • Meetin Annual Session �jam. a, »>:» HAVE YOU HEEDED THE WARNING ty with which i that the hair be cut frequently and I the face be kept closely shaved. Pros­ perity and the feeling of relaxation afforded induces many to indulge in the facial massage, frequent shampoos and other tonsorial luxuries. The ne­ A. B. McCLT.RE cessity of making a good appearance JAN. S3. 1930 in business and at work are influen­ THURSDAY. tial agents. Greater social activity Entered at the postofltas at Nashville. demands greater care with personal appearance. Rivalry between men and between Hexes for youthful appearp. ance and the appearance of culture to another explanation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Mtohlgan 31JO per year; elsewhere in the United Btates, 83.00 per year. In Canada A GREAT AMERICAN. Edward Bok came to this •country from Holland at the age of six. He died the other day at 66. In his six­ ty years of life in America-he set ah example of Americanism which every native-born citizen would do well to emulate. No more inspiring record of a man’s life has ever been written than Bok’s own autobiography. "The American­ ization of Edward Bok” ought to have a place in every school library; it should he required reading in every course in civics. It is the fashion among the critics who sneer at everything which has made America great to belittle Bok and his work. He did more than any other man to make American homes more beautiful. American family life more attractive, to establish new and higher standards of good taste and to turn the minds of Americans toward the appreciation of beauty and culture in all ferms. All this as the editor of a woman’s magazine. But he made a fortune and that, of course, is the unpardonable sin in the eyes of the unsuccessful and the incompetent! BLASE. Contrary to. repeated reports the last horse and driver to be affrighted by one of the fruits of modern inven­ tive and industrial genius have not de­ parted from this globe. A man whose horse ran away upon first looking up­ on a steam roller described the en­ gine as "an unsightly iron monster, with-a boiler, cab and a fire and fuel chamber, mounted upon large, heavy rollers and emitting loud and unseem­ ly notoes in its operation." With a little editing this man’s de­ scription would have served admira­ bly as the description a country squire might have given 20 years ago of a "oue-lung” automobile which had raced by him in a cloud of dust at the terrific speed of eight miles an hour. Such incidents are provocative £>t much laughter and derision on the part of a generation which through constant association has learned to look upon the steam roller and the autoifaobue as commonplace objects. People who have been reared in the cities and towns of the United States amidst every engine and device known to this ultra-mechanical civilization, can no more sympathize with the ex­ citement and amazement experienced by those who see them for the first time than the prehistoric could sym­ pathize vzith the feeling of awe which would pass over the modern urbanite if he was to encounter a real flesh and blood Dinosauria. * THE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Birthday anniversaries at the chil­ dren are red-letter days in the family THE STORE CLERK AND YOU. calendar. The arrival in the world of It makes quite a difference what little Johnny and little Mary were oc­ kind of service you get from the peo­ casions for rejoicing and congratula­ ple .who band over goods to you in a tion, deserving of annual commemora­ retail store. tion. Another reason for birthday Do they just hand them over, nam­ ing the price and then turning away with a kind of indifferent look? iA birthday without temper or tears Or are they so anxious to sell you. is ardently to be desired, but seldom they do not stop to consider what realize.If there to to be no party, your wishes and needs are, but just there are tears and if there to a party try to put over on you whatever they there are the tears of the little guests think you will buy, and do it in the to mingle with those of the Uttle host. least possible time ? For though Uttle Jonnle may have Those kinds of service you fre­ been a gift from the gods the fact quently see in stores when you go cannot be disguised that contact with away from home, where the clerks the world has made of him a very hu­ never saw you before and never ex­ man being. pect to see you again. It would be entirely out of tune to When you buy in Nashville you get punish Uttle Johnnie on his birthday personal attention, because the home anniversary, all parents agree, and store people know you, or at least they start the day with determination wish to do so. They consider not to spare the rod and spoil the child. merely selling you this time, but "Unfortunately little Johnnie has more pleasing you so well that you will reasons for being naughty on his come again. birthday than at other times. A great fuss is made over him. He receives CASTLES IN SPAIN. presents that stimulate ids sense of I have been reading the story of Ce­ greed. If a party is given in his hon­ cil Rhodes. or he has not yet awakened to the His life was full of adventure: it social requirement that bis guests makes excellent reading. have a better time than be. Finally, But the passage that interested me nobody to quicker than he to discov­ most was this: er that on this day of days the rules Riding to the Matoppos one day al of discipUne are to be temporarily the usual four miles an hour, Rhodes waived. had not said a word for two^hours, If many adults cannot, how can ’the when he suddenly remarked: “Well, le juvenile mind, especially on a birth­ Sueur, there to one thing I hope for day. distinguish between the meaning you, and that to that while still a of liberty and license? Few grown­ young man you may never have ev­ ups can realize that there is greater erything you want. joy in being good because you will "Take myself, for instance: I am not be punished than in being bad be­ not an old man, and yet there is noth­ cause you wall not be punished. ing I want. I have been Prime Min­ Most mothers plan a birthday par­ ister of the Cape, there is De Beers ty for their “Uttle lamb’’ at least ev­ (the diamond mines that Rhodes con­ ery other year, and just as many trolled) and the railways, and there Is solemnly vow, as the last diminutive a big country called after me, and I guest departs, that It will be the lasL have more money than I can spend. But nature mends shattered nerves "You might ask, ‘Wouldn’t you like and broken body in time for another to be Prime Minister again?’ Well, party on the next birthday in the I answer you very fairly—I should family. take it if it were offered to me, but I certainly don’t crave for it." VANITY OF THE MALE. At twenty-five he was so rich that In a year $750,000,000 to spent in he did not want for any of the things the barber shops of the United States. that money can buy; at thirty-five he Less than two-thirds of that sum is did not want anything at all; at for­ spent for the essential shave and hair­ ty-nine he died. I hope I may never be guilty of cut The regaining portion represents massages and hair tonics. writing anything intend(*d to make These figures should dissuade some poor people contented with their lot. I would rather be known as one men from chiding the female of the species for her vanity. Men are rap­ who sought to inspire his readers with idly becoming as much concerned as a divine discontent To make men and women disconwomen with the care of the face. Beauty parlors are given more atten- tented with bad health, and to show uoo sccon offers Him The Great Teacher repeatedly said that God was content with nothing less than individual self dedication. In fact, no religious faith that does not give to Him first loyalties can hope to save man for the best. Only those who willingly allow God full control can receive God s full blessing. He made us to have the power of choice in spiritual culture. God does not force personal allegiance from us. Those who do offer him first place have their reward. Others who at­ tempt to allow Him but little place find that eventually they shrink the size of that place until it to no place at all. God cannot build great souls unless He be given fqll control of the motive, center. "Make me a captive. Lord And then I shall be free, Help me to render up my sword And I shall conqueror be.” A great spiritual principle is involv­ ed here. God’s insistence upon first place to not a matter of His personal vanity nor yet an attempt to break man’s will by unreasonable demands. The principle is this. We appreciate and respect more that which which* costs us most and we expect more in return for great expenditures by way of lasting benefits. A faith in God that costs us little does not in­ crease our appreciation and respect for Him. In like manner we cannot expect great ministrations of power, sympathy, encouragement, guidance and love from our faith in a God who holds little place in our lives. It can­ not be done. To help us as He wishes to do and as we need to be helped He must be given first place with us. God cannot work in a subordinate position because He 1s primary to abundant living. them how, by hard work, they can have better health. To make them discontent with their intelligence, and to stimulate them to continued study. . To urge the man to better jobs, better homes, more money in the bank. But it does no harm, in our striving after these worth while things, to pause once in a while and count our blessings. Prominent among my blessings I count the joys of anticipation—the de­ lights of erecting Castles in Spain. If you would discover the really happy men of history, look for those who have striven forward from one achievement to another, drawn by the power of their own anticipations. •They have made every day yield a double pleasure—the joy of the pres­ ent, and the different but no less sat­ isfying joys provided by a wise im­ agination. I believe in day-dreams. I am strong for Castles in Spain. I have a whole group of them myself, and am constantly building improvements and making alterations. I do not let my work upon them in­ terfere with my regular job. Rather, it reinforces the job. My castles are incentive to efficiency; they give add­ ed reason and purpose to the business of being alive. ers to those who are be­ reft of loved ones a ser- vice that is beautiful and sanitary, consoling and efficient, revferent and free from after regrets. Likewise with Oil—We have the proper CJKJPERAHON grades of Winter Oil for your car that will The purpose of the Federal Farm Board to to convert farming from a save your battery, your temper, and your hlt-dr-miss mode of living into a busi­ ness. It can share in the nation's money. general prosperity only by adopting business methods. In the process, many farmers will have to give up Try our Hi-Test Gasoline, which is the best farming and go into something else. That may sound harsh, but it is the plain logic of the trend of events. winter fuel sold in Nashville, at a price sur­ William M. Jardine, former Secre­ tary of Agriculture, and himself a prisingly low for value received. successful practical farmer, says there are too many farms and farmers. In any sound business, producers regu­ late their output to the demand for their products. Farmers have not done that because they have never worked together. rht Farm Board program is the -I--;--;--;4-;--;--;--;--;--;--;--;--;--;--;--:--;--;--;--;*-;-*;-*;--;--;--;greatest experiment in cooperation ever attempted in the world. Its suc­ cess will depend upon the Intelligence body has sailed away from America livered to the consumer. and vision of the men who run it to stay. # If this method develops as it prom­ The average of all those computa­ ises, the world center of the meat in­ DAWES may shift from the United They are talking about Charles G. tions, worked out by the United dustry Dawes for Mayor of Chicago. The States Census office, is the addition States to Argentina, Australia or election will be in April, 1931. If the of one person to our total population South Africa, where land and labor former Vice-President, present Am­ every 23 seconds. While you slept are cheap and cattle and sheep can be bassador to Great Britain, can be eight hours last night, 2,215 babies raised at small cost. The nominated, he probably can be elected. were born. 1,208 persons died. If he is elected. Chicago will get the net increase in population in 3,624 a CARD OF THANKS. most complete cleaning-up it has ever day.- At midnight on December 31. We wish to express to our friends had. The trouble will be to get the as the first stroke of 1930 sounded, and neighbors our deep appreciation nominally Republican but actually there were 121,873,140 living inhabi­ and thanks for the kindness and at­ bi-partisan machine which controls tants of the United States, the Census tention extended ifi our recent be­ Chicago politics to let him be nomi­ people figured. reavement in the death of our dear If there were no immigration and wife nated. The ostensible basis of oppo­ and mother. We wish to thank sition will be that he to not a resident nobody left the country, the excess of those who sent the beautiful floral of­ births over deaths would add 3.00G a of Chicago but of the adjoining city ferings. who extended the use day to our population, or more than of their those of Evanston. cars; also Mrs. Pauline Ly­ a million a year. kins for the soi - ’ — ■ ____J, and Elder Roach POPULATION for the comforting words, and Mr. 1 Take out your watch and look at COLD— and Mrs. Van Pendill. the Count thirteen . _ second hands. Mr. Lewis Travis, The other day I saw a covered truck ’ Somewhere in the United on Sixth Avenue, New York, with the seconds, Mr. Andrew Travis, ___ States a baby has been born. Follow name of an ice-cream maker on the Mrs. Ollie Hokanson, mark. side and the words "Temperature 105 the“ hand to the 23-second — *** Mr. and Mrs. Allen ShetenSomeone has died. Watch it for a degrees below zero.” Freezing ice­ helzn, minute and a half. Another immi­ cream so solid that it will keep for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis. grant has landed on our shores. Hold weeks if stored at any temperature it for five and a half minutes. .Some- below 32 degrees is only one of the CARD OF THANKS. commercial applications of the new I want to thank the kind neighbors freezing processes in which both liquid for eatables; also Leo Blowers and his air and solid carbon dioxide are used. wife for eatables Konjola Puts and presents. Fish, meats, fruits and vegetables Mrs. Emma Blowers, frozen so quickly and thoroughly that Railroad Man Lydia Blowers. their juices do not form ice-crystals Back on Job to rupture the fibres are now on the CARD OF THANKS. mArket.in the large cities. They taste Had About Abandoned Hope of Ever when thawed just like fresh food. Chi­ I wish to express my sincere thanks Having Health—New Medicine cago packers are, preparing to put out for the flowers, cards, fruit and read­ Wins Fine Victory. frozen meats in the form of single ing material; also for the many acts steaks, chopr, roasts, each sealed In of kindness shown me during the ill­ cellulose and shipped in containers de­ ness following my accident. signed to keep them frozen until deCecil Barrett. Independent Oil Company | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Bills are pending in Congress to ex­ tend the Government’s control over radio broadcasting so that stations from which profane or obscene lan­ guage is broadcast shall lose their li­ censes. That is one sort of Govern­ ment_____ control which every' decent ciU, zen is for. HESS & SON AMBULANCE UNDERTAKING Furniture, Floor covers, Victor Radio, Talking Machines and Records Mrs. Hesa, Lady Assistant Remember, a quart of Alcohol might save < you an expensive garage bill, and it is our ‘ policy to save you dollars by spending • nickels if given a chance. Uncle SI Tinklepaugh says as near as he can figure out success means working so hard you ruin your health so’s to make money enough to go’to Florida to get your health back. We are equipped by pro­ fessional education and by long experience to ren­ der this kind of service. Our methods have the endorsement of the medi­ cal and sanitary profes­ sions. There is no de­ tail too great or too small for our sympathetic and understanding care. sorrow, science now off­ ROYALTY Fifteen years ago the news that the Kaiser’s grandson was working Ln Henry Ford’s assembly plant in Buen­ os Aires, Argentina, for $3 a day would have furnished a topic for Sun­ . day pages in the big newspapers. | Now the fact that the son of the 1 Crown Prince has had to go to work under the name of "Doctor Ferdi­ nand” is hardly a theme for a passing paragraph. Some of the results of the Great War may be debatable, but that it finally exploded the old Idea of royal­ ty ruling by Divine mandate is all to The ideal man. it seems, is always married to some other woman. THE GffT OF SCENCEto SENTIMENT In the hours of deepest GIVEN OVER THE RADIO AND ELSE­ WHERE Bl' PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SAVING VOL MONEY BY KEEPING YOUR RADIATOR WELL PROTECTED AGAINST FREEZING. D. D. Hens, Mortician For Instance: MB. M. F. TAYLOR. "Konjola proved much more than a medicine in my case”, said Mr. M. F. Taylor. 1008 Clay avenue, Detroit, an employe of the Grand Trunk roalroad, "for it put me back on the job after having hnd to lay off for quite some time. For three years I suffered from stomach trouble, and ailments of the livgr and kidneys. I -could not digest sufficient food to keep me going. I suffered from pains and bloating, and my system filled with poisons. "A friend who called at my home recommended Konjola. I told him that ; I had lost faith in all medicines, but he insisted that Konjola was different 1 It surely was different, for just seven bottles restored my digestion, correct­ ed my liver and kidneys and put me back to work. I am feeling better in ■ every way than for years, and my j wife and three boys are now taking Konjola.” I Konjola Konjola to sold sold in Nashville at at the the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy and * all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. or less, between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. YPSILANTI REED CITY SAGINAW . TOLEDO, OHIO, WHITEHALL .... TECUMSEH __ NILES _______ ❖ NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices* in Nashvilli markets on Wednesday, st the hou: —— The •-) News pres. goes Figure.* to quoted are prices pa paid to tinners exauoted ccpt when price to noted us »eHinp These quotations are chang’d careful b. cvrrv ly every week and are authtuiic. authto'lc. Wheat—>1.18. Oats—5Cc. f| Rye—80c. ♦ • Middlings (sell.) 32.20. Bran (sell) $2.10. Flour—$6-40 to $8.*». Hens—15-20c. M The rates quoted are Station-to-Statian Day rates, effective 430 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. ----- Evening Statkui-toStation rates are effective 7:00 p. xn. tc ------ •30 p. m., and Night Station-to-Statian rates, 830 p ™ 430 a.m. To obtain Out-of-Town telephone numbers, call ° Information. �1■ —- .............» —— VMM* Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. HUE'S INCIENT n The -fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are starting their new music writing books to be used with their regular music books. Ths grader Or: making lettering plates in art. is the Keynote of this brand new The Junior class, in order to raise place at Barryville, slipped and fell some money for school use. have de­ while doing chores at the bs cided to have a “Paper Day’’ February COMBINATION XX -8 and 7. On those days cars will be Items Taken From the News of tainin^ a badly fractured hip. Careful examinations with mod­ PLAN sent to every house in town to gather Thursday, January 26, 1905. ern Instruments. All former any old papers and magazines. This FORTY YEARS AGO. prescriptions and records, in- ■ will give some of the residents a fUrgoa Ross Walrath has accepted a posi­ eluding those by Bement, on tion in a cigar factory at Charlotte. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ chance to have their old papers taken care of. Why not have yours ready? The roller skating rink opened last jjBlq for reference. urday, January 25, 1890. Saturday night, and by the attendance it would seem that the ’’craze’’ had John Marshall has closed his feed W. c. T. U. taken hold of the people as of old. Ira Miller has severed his connec­ store on South Main street The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. An epidemic of lagrippe has cut .Eunice Hanes January 16. Meeting tion with Brattin A Perkins and will /Corely Allied school attendance down nearly one was presided over by the president, There err no friends more Insep soon leave for Loraine, Ohio, where he hundred. workmanship and qualsecured a position in a tin shop. Mrs. Alice Pennock. Report of flow­ nmble thhn pride anil hardness of has ty this lustrous, trim fit* W. S. Powers has sold his interest The Nashville laundry changed, committee and treasurer were lis­ heart. humility mid love, falsehood hands again Monday. Clarence Welch in the grocery business of Powers & er tened to and approved. After the and Impudence.—I ji vater. will be the new proprietor, but will Stringham to C. H. Reynolds. business meeting closed the program Knitted Rayon Bloomer it the Hon. Clement Smith has been ap­ was opened by a solo. “My Mother’s not take charge of the business until pointed by Judge Hooker to fill the Prayer" by Mrs. Eunice Hanes. It the first of March. Uncle Eben position of prosecutor, made vacant David Stevens, one of the oldest and being the tenth birthday of National able to obtain. It is made with ‘When /you looks fob trouble.” said most highly respected residents of the by the death of C. H. Van Arman. prohibition many articles were read ■trougly aewn scams and aul> John Hill starts next week for Me­ on "The Benefits of Prohibition" dur­ Uocl^-Ehen. “you ctfn't miss 1t; de village, died at his home Tuesday •tantial reinforcements: every costa county, where he will go back morning after a long and painful ill ­ ing the past ten years. First — "Ten only trouble 'bout trouble Is dot you's on his farm. S. Overholt will run his detail is perfect. never able to pick de psrtlc’lar kind ness. Mr. Stevens, with his family, blacksmith shop on North Main street Dry Years’ Benefits—Saloons gone." There were once two hundred thou­ you is sure you kin manage."—Wash came to Nashville from New York after he leaves. state in 1878. sand saloons, selling liquor eighteen Ington St nr Skating on the river never was bet­ hours a day. No saloon ever did any The Nashville German Coach Horse Co. will hold Its annual meeting for ter. and the young people of the vil­ good—instead it harbored criminals, GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES election of officers, etc., at the Wol­ lage are putting In their time, while it immoral women and drunkards. It is lusts, to a good advantage. CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS. cott House Friday afternoon. said that the' 18th amendment is The signal station which has here­ justified if it accomplished nothing Chas. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, For « Special Selling saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, acts I Arthur Offley expect to leave soon for tofore run up signals on instructions but the abolition of the saloon. received from Lansing, has been made Second—“Less Drunkenness". In on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re­ California. Starting Saturday a regular signal station and now re ­ Glenn Beigh left Monday for Oli ­ saloon days drunken men were com ­ moving poisons you never thought ceives weather reports direct from mon. The police rarely arrested a were there and which caused gas and vet, where he expects to work. J. R. Parker has purchased Ira Mil­ Chief Signal Officer A. W. Greeley at "drunk" unless he was also disorderly. other stomach trouble. Just ONE Third—"Less Vice.” Prohibition spoonful relieves GAS. sour stomach, ler’s house and. lot on Lincoln street. Washington. * Ed. Sheldon returned. Tuesday from Wednesday evening a number of our greatly reduced commercialized vice. sick headache and constipation. Don’t take.medicine which cleans only part ■an extended visit at Logansport, Ind. business men met at the Farmers & The saloon was the gateway to the Rev. Currier of Ionia is conducting Merchants bank and organized a house of ill-fame. of bowels, but let Adlerlka give you services at the Evangelical stock company with a capital of >10,Fourth—"More Wages”. The wages a REAL cleaning and see how good revival 1 000, adopting the name of Bell Furn­ earned in United States last year were this week. • . you feel! It will surprise you! Von church ' Miss Sadie Dennie, high school iture & Novelty Co. This company 81 billion dollars. Prohibition in mak­ W. Furniss, druggist.—Advt. teacher, was quite seriously 111 the will manufacture special lines in fur­ ing America sober has also put mon­ first of the week with an attack of I niture.. also novelties in wood ____ work. ,____ ey in the banks. heart trouble. They will refit the Beil planing mill. Fifth—“Less Poverty." One out­ Last Friday afternoon, John Gutch- build to it and use the same for their standing authority for this statement Drinking is going out of fashion in ess. who lives on the Friend Soules I shops. is Commander Evangeline Booth of living leads the world. We live bet­ ter, have better food, clothing and the best of homes. The example of the Salvation Army. is a Prescription for schools. We have a better time. Our many great social leaders in refusing Sixth—"Happier Homes." war debt has been cut in two. We to serve liquor, is setting a good ex­ Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Seventh—“More Homes." During We ample. It is inconceivable that the prohibition the number of families has have reduced our war taxes. Bilious Fever and Malaria. Increased by about 2,300,000 and yet could not have done all this under the American people will acknowledge al­ imposed by the liquor business. legiance to the criminal rather than in that time we have built more than drain It Is the most speedy remedy known. 1928 there came into being the Na­ to the better element. 3,500,000 new homes. Building Loan In The place to start the loyalty to the associations are becoming a foremost tional Conference of Organizations, supporting the Eighteenth zYmend- constitution is in the home. financial feature. The press referred to it as the Eighth—"Better Children." Under ment Let the children know the inherent largest and most influential federated The owner of the car has dark hair, prohibition children are better born movement of National Temperance danger in drink, and the open defi­ WHO'S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL. wears glasses, and has a sister in the because of freedom from the inheri­ organization that has ever taken the ance of law. which is necessary now to The Faculty. If functional Bladder Irritation class. The other boy is quite tance of alcohol. They will be brought field. buy a drink. Beadle. Maude—1929. We do not Senior disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ prominent in N. H. S. athletics, in fact up in better environment because The meeting closed by prayer by ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. have an-y dif-fi-cul-ty un-der-stand- has played football for three years. money is spent in the home rather The 1929 meeting has given con­ She’s the little He has light brown hair and is inter­ than on drink. They will have a bet­ clusive evidence that "many men of Mrs. Lilah Surine. Adjourned to meet Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak- ing Miss Beadle. with Mrs. Rllla Deller January 13th. i'jtg you fee! tired, depressed, and snappy—or. er. our mistake—the ested in stamp collecting. ter education as shown by the enor­ many minds (including a goodly num­ Francis Willard Day will be observed discouraged, why not try the Cystex snappy little eighth grade teacher. Well, to get back to the story. These mously increased high school and col­ ber of women) can weld their differ­ on this date. 48 hour test? —’*’t —give *-------Don up. Get Boekhout, Stanley Clifford—1929. ent views into one harmonious whole lege enrollment. Cystex today. Put __ it to _____ the____ test That "particular” man can discuss two boys decided that they would risk Ninth—"Better Health." The gen­ and go forward unitedly. 31 organi­ See for yourself how quickly it works any “particular" subject in any “par­ that drive to Charlotte, cranked up eral death rate for prohibition period zations working together, the Wo­ CARD OF THANKS, their Ford, piled themselves in, and and what it does. Money back if it ticular” way at any "particular" time has been at the lowest level than in man's Christian Temperance Union is wish to express my sincere thanks doesn't bring quick improvement, and with any "particular” person. He says left town. ^;ngt^en’1.Vh,/7ywg„rldGOJODA"1 •»‘*U “y rao”lber7s'goal ne^hbors and We were told that they arrived in any single year before prohibition. satisfy you completely. Try Cystex you can tell by a man's "particular" Charlotte Tenth—“Happier Homes.” Amer­ M Tbey’tSve U. any way .> in fairly good condition ex­ today. . Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. face just what he is. What do you cept that some of the candy that the ica is free from the curse of the sa- Jahenh*,.’“,n? ““ Sdl JwJyMe remembered by^e. Advt. think about it? “little man’ ’was taking to his friend oon—has almost half of the world's believe in the end right will pre- w 7 . Hallenbeck, Ruth Lucille Powers- (girl of course) froze up and popped wealth. We have nine automobiles for fully b I Eda Travis Elliston. 1927. Unless you’ve met her you’ve open. Now wasn’t that tough luck? every ten families. Our standard of vall ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I missed half of life. But. no foolin’, The time was sperfi in Charlotte by State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the you’ve missed something if you've attending a band concert and a County of Barry• At a aeasion of Mid court, held at the probatt never attended any of her literature “Student Mixer” at C. H. S. ifflce. in the City of Hastings, in said county, on classes. About 12 o'clock the young gentlethe Slat day of Dee.. A. D. 192$ Lininger. Sarah Jane—1929. Her Present’Hon. EllaC F.sj’esfon. JudSe o’ Probate hair is "almost” red, and consequently ,men decided it was time all good children were in bed. However. Lizzy ---------- _. But she does know Latin. thought differently. Henry Roe, Deceased. Prescott. Jay L. You probably Her radiator was frozen so the boys Melissa Ro* havinfi filed in Mid court her peti­ tion prayini that the ndministraUoa at Mid estate know the superintendent, so we don’t thought they would thaw it out by It's a good letting her run—and used up the gas. be granted to Carl H. Tuttle ur to lomr other have to say anything. PRODUCT or suits* le person. thing; we would hardly dare anyway. Then they had to walk almost to the ;Enual motors It la ordered, that the 31st day of Jan.. A.D Struble, Alden Herman—1925. The other end of town to get gasoline. 1930. at ten o'clock In (he forenoon, at said pro­ bate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing Seniors remember the firR time they They started for home without any said petition. walked into Freshman assembly and lights, too. except for the moon. First ilia further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy at this order, for found him sitting behind a great big they would use up the water and have They thought he was bashful to get more, then drive in low. and all three successive weeks previous to said day ol desk. hearing. in The Nashville Neva, a newspapei then, but "succeeding” events have the time they were getting colder printed and circulated in said county. shown just how far looks can deceive. themselves. They were almost home (A true copy-) £11* C. Eggleston Roe, Leia. You might think she when “bang!” a tire blew out. • • • Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate (28-28) was quite a taskmaster in Glee Club, They arrived in Nashville about 3.15. but get her out of the school house They were just about like the afore­ once! said candy—pretty well frozen. One NOTICE TO CREDITORS. (Continued next week.) bines the smoothness inherent in had frozen ears and the other’s feet Slats of Michigan. the probate court for eight-cylinder design.This smooth­ were in pretty bad shape. The last debate of the preliminary Now, after telling about the adven­ ness is intensified by its complete series will be held Friday, Jan. 24, at tures of these two boys, we might as Vernon D. Andrews, Deceased. Three year* of actual design ­ down-draft fuel distribution and the school house. Nashville will up­ Notice is hereby Siren that four months from hold the affirmative against the visit­ well go farther and mention that two ing and testing preceded the other exclusive features. other young men decided to go to the Sth day of Jan.. A. D. 1930. bare been al­ announcement of the New Oak­ This debate prom­ Charlotte (What can the attraction lowed for creditors to present their claims against ing team, Lyons. Only a close inspection and a said deceased to said court for examination and ises to be one of the best, because by be?), but didn’t have a way. Finally land Eight. In addition it incor­ adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased demonstration will enable you to JFtEMtTSkS ’tatheir claims to said court. | Jb^ild haw th?quMdonOwenCln hSS : they got a chance to ride over. That are to present porates General Motors' sixteen ...required __ ..W-.______ I — ... ... understand fully the many advan­ part was fine, but they weren't so years’ experience in building fine •nid county, on or before the 6th day of May. A. ; able to make the argument lucky getting back so they had to tages provided by the New Oak­ D. IMO. and that .aid claim.. willI be heard by verv interesting. eight-cylinder automobiles. very interesting. walk. land Eight. Come in and see it. Jean Roe, Patty McNitt and Helen The New Oakland ha> an 85-horseDated Jan. 6. A. D. 1930 Brumm will represent Nashville—but No jokes this week — the editors are Ella C. Eggleston. power engine. This is the highest let ’ s not expect them to do it all. too sad. (P. S.—Examination week.) [28-28] Judge of Probate. Let’s give them our support and show We really ought not to say anything power ever employed in a cor of The New Oakland Eight. $1045 and up. them that we are interested. Let's —the whole school is sad, even the f. o. b. Pontiac. Michigan, pita delivery Oakland's size and weight, racing go! Friday, the 24th. charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Abaocbteachers. cars excepted. Oakland develops er» included in liat prices. Bumpen. rear one horsepower to 37 pounds of Last Thursday a meeting of all the fen er guards and spring coven extra. The two Girl Reserve organizations students interested in base ball was had a sliding party Friday afternoon. car weight. That is the reason for Ge neral Moton Time Payment PWn availcalled. This may seem rather pre­ At five-thirty they had hamburger its superior performance mature but as Nashville cannot have and coffee at the club house. Follow­ Like Tennyson's a basket ball team. Mr Boekhout is ing this the Senior Girl Reserves held ‘•Brook’’—“Men may starting plans for baseball early so as a business meeting at which they de­ come and men may to be fully prepared for a good sea­ cided to send three delegates. Con­ I son. There were seventeen hopeful stance Rothaar, Betty Lentz and Pa­ ro"—but when they candidates at the meeting. Mr. Boek­ tricia McNitt, to the mid-winter con­ leave here we hope I hout is also looking up prospects for ference at Detroit. February 7, 8, 9. It is with a bit of track and field events. The Sophomores saw •'The Thir­ 1 grateful feeling. teenth Chair, at the Strand theatre, Frozen Romeos. Hastings, Friday night. Last Friday night about 7.30 a doping non-glare non-glom windshield add odd sloping couple of boys left Nashville for Char­ to the car’s safety. Grade Note*. lotte in one of the boy’s open sport Those in the second grade having an With these and other improve­ touring Ford of 1912 christening. average of A in arithmetic for- the Now, we don’t dare disclose the past six weeks are Bernlta Cole, Ray­ ments Pontiac offers all of its basic names of these young men, but will mond Green, Charles Higdon and big car excellence. Once again Pontiac has Improved risk a little description. Marine Martens. upon a car already noted for Its Those having an average of A In excellent qualities. To the hun­ many advantages provided by spelling in the second grade are Glad­ dreds of thousands who own ys Bassett. Max Cole, Loren Edmonds, this finer car with a famous name. Raymond Green, Charles Higdon, Pontiocs, and to everyone who is Carolyn LeBaron. Maxine Martens, interested in low-priced automo­ Lucille Sackett. Errol Smith and Mary biles, this announcement is impor­ WrighL tant. For it introduces the New Mrs. Stair visited the first grade THIS DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION Monday. We are always glad to have I Series Pontiac Big Six—a new and GIVES QUICKER, BETTER RELIEF our mothers visit us. finer car with a famous name. The first grade is planning to build ■ GRAND RAPIDS Smart new bodies by Hsher make Don't suffer the pain and discom­ a dol> house and will make the furn­ fort of sore throat Use a doctors ishings themselves. the New Series Big Six a more The sixth grade has finished Hy­ prescription called Thoxlne guaran­ beautiful Pontiac. Pontiac's Uk . . ■ (XkhwLft teed to relieve with the very first giene and the basic test in reading. smoothness is increased by a new swallow. Gargles and salves are too History will now be studied in place type of rubber supports for its slew and if they do relieve, it is us­ of reading. I - across the street I 6o-horsepower engine. Improved The fifth grade will begin the study ually only temporary. Thoxlne has a double action—it re­ of hygiene this week. Those in the sixth grade having an lieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. It contains no average of A in spelling for the last harmful drugs and is safe and pleas­ six weeks are: Madeline Allen, Helen ant for the whole family. There is Bassett, and Agnes Tleche. Norman Biggs and Richard Mason nothing better to stop coughing due to irritated throats. Just ask for received an average of A in spelling Thoxlne, put up ready for use in 35c, for the past six weeks. The fifth grade has finished their 6uc, and >1.00 bottles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by Von W. Furniss reading text and supplementary and all other good drug stores. adv books are now being used. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. BLOOMER Hannemann 666 School Notes Bladder Irritation HAVE YOU SEEN THESE TWO GREAT NEW CARS? t GENERAL MOTORS’ Lowest-priced Eight *1045 A FAMOUS NAME- ; home-like! ; hotel Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle iGARAGE Hotel iRowe Brandstetter Motor Sales Inc Nashville, Michigan , �■ THURSDAY, JAN. 23. 1833 Alaska’* Vait , ■ Territory Now There is Money in Chickens! Itisrit what you spend It’s what you get back*. Buckeye and Hrooderj C L. GLASGOW HATCH EVERY HATCHAI EGG We have them in stock, and pleased to show you. I , tings anchor the rear of the enginei securely to the car frame. The function of the "synchronizer”• is to pennit this normal microscopic, movement at the front of the engine, i while preventing the motor, under theI Among the new inventions respon­ impact of road shocks, from exceeding sible. for the smoothness with which that movemenL The “synchronizer" the Oakland V-type Eight delivers its so named because It synchronizes with tremendous power, is a simple and in­ the normal rate of engine reactions, genious device bearing a newly-coined provides between the front of the en­ gine and the car frame a restraining name—the "synchronizer.” It operates in conjunction with an tie rod which limits the horizontal equally new type of front engine movemenL mounting—two sets of flat laminated This tie rod. solidly bolted to the springs that absorb the normal oper­ right side of the car frame, extends ating reactions of the motor by per­ through an opening into the crank­ mitting a very slight horizontal move­ case. There its point of contact with ment at the forward end of the power the engine is a vertical rocker arm jilanL Two rubber-cushioned moun- which is moved slightly from side to side by a cam on the forward end of the cautshaft. The cam is so designed that the rocker arm moves in perfect harmony with the normal engine re­ actions, its movement being so slight as to be almost undetectable. A 200-pound spring within the l crankcase holds the tie rod closely against a depression in the rocker ar/n. Thus, if a road shock should impel'the engine to the right, the movement would be restrained by the direct pressure of the rod against the rocker arm. And if the engine shmild attempt an excessive movement‘to» ward the left, it wojild be opposed by the spring pressure against the opI posite side of the crankcase. i The revolutionary engine mountings I controlled by the "synchronizer", proi vldes in the new Oakland Eight a re­ markable smoothness of operation un­ der ail conditions and at all speeds. Oakland Motor Equipped With “Synchronizer. When the frost is on the pumpkin, And the fodder’s in the shock, Our bin 1* full of Old Crow Still my watch is not in hock. Why? Because it la within the without breaking him up. PHONE NO. 1. NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR Oakland Reduces Lost-Time Accidents By 24 Per Cent. Accidents involving lost time in the Oakland-Pontiac plants during 1929 were 24 per cent less than those in 1928, according to a report just issued by W. D. Thompson, safety director of the Oakland Motor Car company. There were 217 lost-time accidents in .1929, Thompson reported, as against 279 the previous year. The record is more significant he said, in view of the increased activity of the company last year, which involved nearly 2,000.000 more man hours of labor than in 1928. Our 1930 Wall Paper 1* Now in Stock And we invite you to call and get a, free sample book of the new patterns. You will notice the new, bright and suntested patterns, and will be agreeably sur­ prised at the very low prices this season. We can and do undersell any dealer who has not the buying advantage we have. Let us explain to you how we can sell cheaper. Von W. Furniss WANT i Tennessee, Alabama and Missippi and ; Breaks Homs to For Sale—Child's drop-side cab. 4 Rainer ’atiI1 havc rooni to 8Pftrc- la all of this ; Stop Buck Fight oeing V/peneu J territory there are only about 55,000 Somewhere in the woods near Gray ­ ~ I inhabitants of whom half are EskiBZ1NDEZK MEAT ONT. I KODl CT | mM T„ cllmste o) ling are two big buck deer which owe Lost- Fountain pen. last week, beWHICH UNCIX SAM HOWS TO A1Mk, u mllder ln a( their lives to Otto Failing, keeper ol the Crawford Game Refuge. 28-tlp. Voyle Varney. POPULAR. । q?c northern parts of the United ——<-•----. : States, the principal drawbacks being 'trolling the hills in the western part BY CALEB JOHNSON. I that it gets pretty warm in summer! of the refuge when he saw two bucks, Had your reindeer steak yet ? i l°terior the thermometer some- heads together and evidently fighting a cord, on ground; $2.75 delivered. 28-tlp. ‘Their horns were locked, and after Jake Shull. as^st2^fSd°Si^du7t,2e2e G^v ®r ^Sy’St'IlSIg watching them half an hour or so, I For Sale or Rent—5 acres ground away," XSTtX'ra S'SSteTS! decided they couldn’t break UKI.UCUL. tiled muck) known m Ju Falling said in reporting theC incident. 7T..^. d»m dr°p» 80 •bo'’r *• "I took an oak club about eight eight feet feet • Rose’s, 3 1-2 miles from Nashville, on —----------- . horn off om of the food road. Fruit, good *£*&£*» ,:rak, ehop. J^nxtete th' hl*h“t When the deer walked away. I n<*d served in many hotels and restau-1 T*"' considerable arew of bucks. th*, broken horn was still in the othtrees; well Mr rants, and it is expected that in time 8°°d farming land, where wheat can er deer’s antlers. Both were eight ville. M-tlc. a great meat-packing industry will 1x1 E'row-'n economically, but there are point bucks, and each weighed about devriop in the Eorthe^ Territory ‘n lhe For Sale — A Ford coupe. Elwin 150 pounds.” ., . . ... , .... ; ntory so far. The Government estiNash. admr. Elmer Parker estate. Alaska is getting closer to the rest , mates that 60 million acres are adap28-ttf Si“to S.. draJSerK; COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. United Slate. Md dmjda ara coop1<ck of t7LaporlaUon facUltle.. Regular meeting of the village . .rattofi. ■> th. coiutnietloh or a great Tp, A1„ka by u,e council. Dec. 16th, 1929. Held at the Wanted—To trade harness for boc Wolcott S £GoventmMit, 1. .xteudtag ite Ite^ and council rooms, and was called to order beech and maple wood. Son. M-tlp. J JLTte.'EI ,hc prepowd new highway will op«n by the president. K. C- Kraft. bile tourtate to viall Alaaka a. It I, ^tlona heretoicr. taaocraalble. It now lor them to drive to Florida The I WFU, p. m however, before Bchantx. F. C. Lents. E .B. Greenfield. For Sale—Six good white Leghorn I hena. and a rooster. John Wolcott. ?ri^.iOr7..^ ? JV'S' ‘""I Interior of Alaaka will be very B. V. Keyes and N. R. Howell. ject is the indefatigable Col. Samuel;easy to get — Minutes of the special and last reg28-tlp. at.t^u.j/ except as industries de­ Hill of Seattle, who more than any­ velop and establish their own means ular meeting read. As there were no I---------------------------- ~, one else has been responsible for the of communication. corrections, the minutes were approv- [ For Sale—Good Danish baldhead [ed as rea^ ^cabbage, 40 pounds, $1. You know building of good roads in the North­ The reindeer herds, which pasture west. It will take only 750 miles of Moved by Schantz, the bills be al- I what you have to pay for good ...’t wait.Also .new construction to complete the in great ranges in the northwestern lowed as read, and orders drawn on bage, so if In need don part of the Territory, have developed highway link between the Mexican the treasurer for same. Supported by carrots and red or yellow globe on­ ions. No Sunday trade. Phone 58. border up the Pacific Coast through from a few which were brought to Hannemann. Carried. Ayes all. 28-tIc. Canada to Fairbanks. Alaska, and the Alaska years ago from Lapland, to Consumers Power Co.. »z87.69; Seth Graham. new road will pass through the fa­ provide food for the Eskimos. They Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4-80; now number more than a million head, Dance at Vermontville opera, house mous Peace Portal which stands on Floyd Titmarsh, Water deposit re ­ of which 700.000 are females, and are fund. $2.00; Geo. Wagner, water de­ every Wednesday night. Five piece the International Boundary line. increasing at the rate of 300,000 or 27-t2f. Although Alaska has Been the prop­ more a year. It is the Government’s posit refund, $2.00; Geo. Harvey, cem­ orchestra. Bill 50 cents. erty of the United States since it was purpose to induce capital to establish etery labor, $33.00; B. A. Olson, light For Sale—Pure bred Jersey cow, bought from Russia in 1867 for $7.­ packing-houses for the slaughter and bulb. .45; G. F. Cramer, scavenger Due to freshen 200,000, large parts of the territory shipment of reindeer meat, which can bills, $6.60; Seth Graham, rebate on seven years old. 24-ttf. are still unexplored. Nobody knows compete with beef in quality and tax, $43.78; Bross Tire & Battery Jan. 10th. Ralph McNitt. what riches may yet come out of this price, and to establish colonies of Co., tire’chains. $15.25; Beach Mfg. northern wilderness. So far. products farmers to take up free land on which Co., culverts, $10.32; Fire Depart­ worth mere than 200 times the origi­ to grow grain to fatten the reindeer ment, Furniss fire. $6.50; Gail Lykins* labor on water main. $3.00; W. S. Dar— three months' salary as marshal. $25.­ ley & Co., tools, $20.12; Clayton nal cost of the territory have been for market. 00; A. B. McClure, for Nashville band, Greenfield, freight and draying, $7.26; yielded, chiefly in gold, salmon, seal Other industries which are being $10.00; H. F. Remington, supplies and James B. Clow & Sons, water works furs and lumber. There Is at least one oil field and a good grade of steam tried out experimentally in Alaska three months' salary, $52.00; Nash­ supplies, $142.20. Moved by Lentz to adjourn. Sup­ coal is found at several points. The are sheep-grazing and fur-farming, ville News, printing notices, $2.00; United States Navy is making an aer- the latter with considerable success. Frank Russell. Nov. salary, $115.00; ported by Hannemann. Carried. E C. Kraft, Village President, Alaska is the last great unexplored Lizzie Brady, Nov. care of Rest Room. ial survey of the whole territory, H.F. Remington, Village clerk. photographing It from the sky. This part of the United States. There are $8.00; Leon Miles, gravel. $161.00; survey has already resulted in the dis- still more than a hundred million Gail Sears, trucking, $1.00; Chas. Ma­ covery of a waterfall capable of gen­ acres which have never even been seen son. salary. $69.00; The following for Fishermen’s Paradise erating at least 20,000 horsepower. from an airplane. Young men with street labor. Fred Miller. $10.50; Lloyd Conservative!; estimated more than and of forests which can supply all the pioneer spirit which has made this McClelland, $10.50; Lloyd McClelland, one million fish are taken from na­ the wood pulp the United States needs country what it is are the ones to $10.50; Aldon Sears, $9.00; Bert Mil­ whom Uncle Sam is looking to open ler. $13.50; Maud Ackett, $3.75; Syl­ tional park waters during ■ tourist for paper making. via Hart, $3.75; Lloyd McClelland, spusnn.' Few realize how big Alaska is. You up this great Territory. eor ■ Kroger • CuAtomei Kroger continues this great economg event Another great opportunity to flk I E III! 1 flB lW aconomize cn your food costs —learn uhy Kroger custom B j I , an saved 925^93^8333 last TA« u National Thrift Week Cream Cheese Kidney Beans Tomatoes Catsup Statistics show that by far the greatest part of the average avet income is sperjt for food. Now—during Thrift Feek—is the right time to resolve to be thrifty and save on your costs for this most important item, by making your pur­ cheers al Kroger’s. 3 Here c- Z5isC a complete Dinner that costs onlq 25* per person Z--Z5C Z5c P«re Lard Ivory Soap Bathroom Tissue Macaroni-Spaghetti A MENU DINNER /ore Tba famous whfta u-atlas soap— Nnodi— WALL Pl ■‘ could 1X11 h,l° u Lhe Al,anUc Coeat ’ states from Maine to Florida, add Game Keeper Hoil» Coin Jail D««rt Z5C cAecrpe fur Cntmtry Ch* _________________ ___________________ "• Salad Dressing Fresh Coffee Pancake Flour Quick Oats Rice Crisco Olives Raisins CHIU CON CARMI Z5< Z5< 3?^Z5C 4-Z5c Salmon 25c Hershey’s Chocolate Marshmallows »cc Chocolate Bar<ah«Cake Twa iaysr wpsn ft with aay utaslta i st 10c hlgtwr-cacb ____ - Fancy Ripe Fruit 25c 25c 2-'25c *&&!2*?_>£.25c ~5c *~25c Mops 25c Creamy —rxh—flow ou a dainty wafar-cbocotat. rarabad-try a pound BANANAS ** JF Grapefruit Juicy Texas 80 Size Cabbage 2 Lbs. 9c I �Development of Alaska Hastened by New Highway txd at IQ a. m. Lxtsson. cording to Christ Matt, followed by preaching Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs O. D. Fassett entertained for dinnar Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton. Rev. and Mrs. WiUltts and Mr. and Mm. Will Hyde. The W. C. T. U. served a fine din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop, last Thursday with a good program, which was enjoyed by all. Twenty boys and girls of the Live­ stock club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop last Friday evening. The fore part, of the even­ ing was spent in games of fun and laughter, then the meeting was called to order by the president. Lee Bell. Miss Boyle and Lewis Webb gave an interesting report of the club meeting held in Chicago, at the business meet­ ing. Ferris Lathrop was elected pres­ ident: Vern Maurer, secretary and Donald Potter treasurer. After the close of the meeting they enjoyed singing their club songs with Miss Boyle at the piano. Home-made can­ dy was devoured In a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and family spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mrs. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek spent Friday afternoon with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ ily of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Jesse Fassett enjoyed an oyster supper at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. West Vermontville ' By Mrs. Roy^Weeks. Mrs. Fred Rickie went to Grand Rapids Thursday to visit her son. Mi­ ld, and family. Miss Dorothy Satterlec accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Gertrude to Grand Ledge and Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray took their little son to Pennock hospital Satur­ day to have his tonsils and adenoids removed. He is doing une. Merle Weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Raymond and son of Lan­ sing visited at Roy Weeks’ Friday. Merle Surine and Miss Chase of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sur­ ine. Emmett Surine, Mrs. Lilah Surine and Mr. and Mrs .Luman Surine spent Monday at Chas. Surine's. Ernest Offley and Robert Weeks were in Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Hardy has a new May­ tag washing machine. X Alaska Comt to our store and let us tell you what Konjola has done for people you know right here in and around Nashville. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L.. KANE Wall Paper Col Samuel Hill of Seattle, famous international capitaliat and promoter of good roads, is behind the project to build the connecting link between British Columbia and Alaska whkh will make a continuous motor road from Mexico to the Far North. The road will paw through the Peace Portal which stands on the Interna­ tional boundary line. The Reindeer meat industry in Alaska is being fostered by the Government which owns great herds which serve as food for the Eskimos. Frances Childs and George Fiebach called on Bernice Swift and brothers, Konjola Makes Merle and Fred, and James Swift, re­ Sales Record cently. Mr. Fender and sons are cutting In 48 Hours! wood for Jerry' Dooling. Andrew Dooling, Sr., and uncle. Jerry Dooling, were at Charlotte on ORDERS FOB FIFTEEN CAR­ LOADS OF MEDICINE RECEIV­ business, recently. ED-AMAZING BUSINESS EX­ PLAINED. — Branch District Fred Darby of Grand Rapids visit­ ed his brother, John and family, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everts and cousins, of Detroit, visited from Friday until Sun­ day with Mrs. Everts' brother. Pearl Basore, and sister. Mrs. Ada Bell. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Don­ na spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr. ‘ North Irish Street By George Fiebach. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see Gojl.—Matt 5:8. Mr. W’ill Hasey of Ionia, Mrs. Jen­ nie Hasey and grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hasey of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hasey of Idaho spent Monday at Will Tobin’s. E. Kiles got word from Flint that his uncle had died. Read our advt. appearing elsewhere every < ► week in this paper on what Konjola is domg, then Cows Fed on Ticker Tape While flylug uvtr lb** u.irrvn Hindu of the I'erslau gulf, luttly Mnud H"ure. Hie first woman lu travel by nlr from England to India, wiw tunny starved looking cows, she recently related. Upon landing she asked wliat they were fed on “Waste paper from the telegraph machines." wna the reply. i merchandising of medicine, may be attributed to two factors. One of them is the merit of the product, and the other is the consistent newspaper advertising back of Konjola. Cer­ tainly such an order, coming from various sections of the country with­ in two business days, is a fine com­ mentary upon the far-reaching effect of the newspapers that carry Konjola copy.” What is believed to be a record in 1 the history of the prepared medicine । | business is reported by the Moeby i ' Medicine Company. Cincinnati, man­ ufacturers of Konjola. I In 48 hours, during the week of Jan1 uary 1st, 1930. orders for fifteen car- 1 । loads of Konjola were received. This j was not the result of a special sales j I drive, but the orders poured in during ' the regular course of business, when 1 many great wholesole drug compaDies sought to replenish their stock af-. ter taking the customary annual in-1 । ventories. i Commenting upon this unprece-; dented order, Mr. G. H. Mosby, Presl-1 dent of the company said:" "This ! means that more than a quarter of a • million bottles of Konjola are needed at once to supply the demand, and this record-breaking bit of business, which I believe to.be unheard of in the Commemorate* Heroism A gold medal nnd bronze tablet apprrprlnteh Inscribed In memory of the heroes of the Titanic disaster were deposited in (he National museum at Washington. It Is a memorial to “those whose chivalrous conduct and self-sacrifice have profoundly moved the civilized world.” Hairdressing by tbe Year Farmers Asked To Kill Cats And Save Quail Farmers who prefer quail to stray cats around their places should kill the cats. Cats and quail won't live to­ gether very long. , This is the advice given by the Game Division of the Department of Conservation. That cats kill quaii and other small game birds is an un­ disputed fact, it was said. Whole cov­ eys of quail are known to have been killed by cats. At this time of the year, when the birds come to feed near barns, and corn cribs, the cats art particularly dangerous. In the spring when the song birds are re­ turning, and throughout their nesting season, the felines continue to be a menace. During the winter, tracks in the snow make it comparatively easy to discover if cats are present and are bothering the birds: and the Division is advising that all surplus and stray cats be killed. Start the year right, by helping reduce the number of stray and surplus rats. An increase in song and game birds will be the reward. It was said. In the fashionable Mayfair district of London hairdressing is being done MAN by contract. Each client pays a cer THE MODERN “ON HORSEBACK." tain sum a year In quarterly Install At a dangerous street corner in ments. She Is entitled io weekly serv New York City where two street-car Ice. Including nuinlcure. If she Is III lines cross at an angle in front of a or oui <»f town, she loses the service Subway station and heavy crosstown traffic complicates an already difficult situation, stands a large sign in the shape of a tombstone. It reads "Sac­ red to the Memory of 1,846 persons killed by automobiles in the city this year." Tbe number is changed every day. It never grows smaller; the dead do not come back to life. Ohio for some year^ marked the scene of every fatal accident on a State highway with a white cross. Il is reported that the state has aband­ oned this practice; the crosses became too thick in some spots. This is a step in thp wrong direction. Warnings like that may be disregarded and us­ ually arc by most motorists, but enough drivers will be shocked into at least temporary caution to be more careful at that particular spot. It is not merely for the protection of drivers and their passengers that such warnings are needed. The man on foot still has first rights on the highway, and his life is as valuable as that of the man who rides. Out of all the immense toll of motor deaths in 1929, nearly a. third were of pedes­ trians struck by automobiles. In the old feudal days In Europe the man on horseback felt that he was superior being ,aqd the poor people who had no horses bad to agree with him or be ridden down. One of the things our fathers came to America for was to change all that. It would almost seem as if we were losing ground. There’s something in driving a car which makes many persons ut­ terly recklefts of the rights of others. That these reckless ones are not al­ ways very young and are not neces­ sarily intoxicated, only makes the sit­ uation all the worse. John Deere TRACTOR SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION • To Be Held At , R. H. OLIN’S GARAGE Nashville . Sat., Jan. 25, at 1 pm. A John Deere 10-20 Tractor will be taken down to show construction, simplicity and easy accessibility. Every­ thing will be explained in detail as it is taken down, and we shall be glad to. answer your questions. Everybody is welcome, we want you to see and learn about this light weight; powerful tractor. . Goodyear Bros. Hardware Hastings Company MICHIGAN ■ Paint w, Deliver Rule Not Universal In the English liingiinge rhe lettei -q" Is iihviive followed by There ere n ritimlier of foreign word* tn which rhi** rule does not apply. Adolphe i’egifiltl wan the first fly<to loop-tlit*-loop. The stunt wn* per formed nent I'liris In September 1P1X Io n lUerhn mon»plnne * A Great American journalist came to this the age of the Czve Men J j The trouble wflli Mime of ns htwhuni!<« Is thiil we ore l«»i> good. This onuses our wives to find u lot of fault with us. nnil some of them nlniost wish they were rid of us. What' we need tn do is tn be iiipun tint! trifling: then our wives will ding to us ns If we were something valuable.—Versailles Leader. Virtue in Good Will • Good will to others In constructive thought. It helps us build up. It Is good for your body. It makes your blood purer, your muscles stronger, and your whole form more symmetri­ cal in shape. The more of such thought you attract to you, the more life you will have.—Prentice Mulford. Louiaa Alcott’s Character* Louisa May Alcon wim d • >1 't» ISSS. never married Her famous story. -Little Women." was founded on the actual sayings and doings of herself and her family. She and her sisters. Anna, Elizabeth and Abba May correspond to the Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy of the story. | This Girl Can Shoot! �- ............ Mr and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle reek was at his parents' home 00 ANNUAL TAX SALE InL day school at 11.30 a. m., followed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William San­ ders. in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McoDnald were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W .A. McDonald, in Hast­ ings. . Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer Glenn Early of North Castleton spent Monday night with Bryant De­ Mr. and Mrs. George. Maurer and family of Hastings were Sunday Keats at the home of Mr. and Mra. hn Maurer. \ ’ Clyde King found one of his horses dead Monday aborning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans visit­ ed Mrs. Orr Dunham Friday. Mrs. Dunham slipped and fell in the kitch­ en Thursday evening and injured her hip. , Miss L&urie Gordnier of Nash­ ville is eating for her. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon attend­ ed the services in Cloverdale Sunday. Rev. Kenyon preached in the absence of the regular pastor. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt entertained the Ladies' Birthday club Wednesday. West Kalamo By M’S. Truman Gordnier. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Eda Elliston and family. Mrs. Trav­ is will be kindly remembered by a host of friends and old neighbors here. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher were in Hastings Tuesday. Anna McWhixmey started her school work in Charlotte Tuesday, after be­ ing quarantined four weeks with scar­ let fever. Myrtle Welcher also re­ turned to school this week. Mrs. Amos Dye is in Battle Creek helping care for her daughter and family, who have been quite ill. Miss Mae Rodgers is helping Mrs. Cecil Dye with her housework. Born, Saturday, Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes of East Kalamo. a ten apd a half pound baby boy, who will answer to the name of Kenneth. Mrs. Hughes was formerly Selena Gariety. Leo Demond and lady friend of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Demond. Burt Brundige spent Sunday with his sister, Mrp. Ben Mast. Mrs. Reynolds and son Kenneth of Charlotte Spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Castleton Center By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. John Cassidy of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs- Earl Rogers, this week. Clair Carpenter is helping Carl Huwe with his work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday at Ir­ ving Troxell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel and Geo. Guntrip visited their mother, at Bat­ tle Creek. Thursday, and found her not so well . Miss Francis Loftus was called to Grand Rapids Saturday by the serious illness of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea enter­ tained friends from Grand Rapids last week. We all wondered why Geo. Guntrip waded snow banks to the mail box Friday—all on account of that letter telling him he was granddad to a lit­ tle girl, lorn to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gun­ trip of Detroit. Now you can hear George singing, “Bye, baby, bye"., Kenneth Irland was at Battle Creek a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G C. Linsea spent Mdnday evening at George Firster’s in Vermontville. Roy Hinckley visited his mother at Carlton Center Sunday afternoon. Quailtrap Itemc Mrs. D. M. VanWag-—- BP*nt Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and fam­ ily called on. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pad­ dock and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney spent Thursday in Hastings, visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Irvin. Mrs. Ed. Mayo called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney Thursday morning anH spent the day with J. N. McOmber. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Stephen Decker spent Sunday af­ ternoon with George Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock, and family. Maurice Paddock spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Frank Downs. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and sod Norman spent a few days the past week with their daughter, Anna, and family, in Grand Rapids. Dayton Comers Miss Vera Pennington and Mr. Hugh Abbott of Hastings were mar­ ried in Indiana Saturday, Jan. 18. They are going to live in Hastings. Congratulations. Mira Onley Ames of Vermontville spent the week end with Mias Cecile Williams. Will Slocum of Barryville called on the home folks Sunday. Burr Phillipa of Lansing, Miaaes Ruth and Irene Phillips of Hastings and Miss Gertrude Cox of Woodland visited at Jud Phillips’ recently. North Castleton Coilec. “ *ts ' 5 8C in heart: for facial is on the zain and back in school. Homer Rowlader's two little girls are still unable to attend school. They have a severe cqpgh. Mrs. Carrie Scott took her little daughter, Phyllis, to Pennock hospi­ tal last week, and bad her tonsils and adenoids removed. At present she is doing well as can be expected. Mrs. Celia Townsend and mother have been to call on Mrs. Gladys Dull, who is in Pennock hospital, Hastings. Mrs. Dull has many friends hoping for her recovery, r— H or swy of SWH EH of SE this Court above mentioned, and that In default thereof the some ednfess And. it mUd n< "iwipi parcel commencing at NW comer of NEH of SEH of Sec., thence 8 on H line 44 rods 13 links, E Z7 rrwl, V 6 >n n..—fc-__ , North Kalamo The K. W. C, met at the home Mrs. Lulu Soutnern Wednesday af­ ternoon. January 15, 1930. Sixteen members answered to roll call, giving “My .Favorite Author, and His Moat Popular Work", followed by discus­ sion. A paper "Some of the Out­ standing books of the year" in which the writer gave a short review of books mentioned, was given by Mrs. Ara McConnell, and was greatly en­ joyed. Mrs. Gertrude Noban follow­ ed with a fine paper. “Magazines in the Modern Home.” Social Hour was in charge, of Mrs. Ida Cottrell. She entertained with two contests, in which prizes were awarded Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Elizabeth Cot­ trell. Mesdames Lulu Southern, An­ nis and Ells served a delicious lunch, after which club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Alfreda Frey. The North Kalamo PTA met at the school house Friday night with a ca­ pacity house. Supper was served at 7 p. m. in the new dining room in the basement, and both were greatly en­ joyed. after which we were entertain­ ed by Vermontville talent. Rev. Phil­ lips led community singing, followed by the male trio. A vote of thanks was given the entertainers. Visitors were Mesdames Hine. Howe, Kilpat­ rick and Phillips of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martens. A number of Kalamo Masons at­ tended lodge in Potterville Saturday night and Lansing Monday night Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were callers at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing in Charlotte Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman in Bellevue, Friday. A. B. Ells and Cecil Weyant are on juiy. Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon ' Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan Thursday. Randa Lipscomb of Grand Rapids visited at Ora Lehman's Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Allen Shetenhelm of Charlotte spent last week with their father. Lewis Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kal­ amazoo spent over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum. Word comes from Charlotte, telling of the death of Duane Treadwell, who spent his boyhood days in this vicini­ ty. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and sons in Northwest Wood­ land, Sunday. • The Elmer Warren family received a basket of fruit, oranges, grapefruit and camquats, last week from the Is­ aac Hoover family, raised on their farm in Texas. Relatives from White Cloudr-Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Charlotte. Kala­ mo and Vermontville attended the funeral of Mrs .Lewis Travis. Wednesday. Martin Corners . io. .U.K. Rev. C. H. Truschel and family Sint part of last week at Owosso and esailing visiting their parents Miss Helena Schuler and Glendon Eckardt attended the ball game at Clarksville last Friday. Sam Schuler was at Woodland last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and daugh­ ter Hilda are enjoying an Atwater bint radio in their home. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the banquet at Woodland lout Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at T-»rising on business last Saturday. Miss Rifka Eckardt, who has visit­ ed her slater, Mrs. Finkbeiner, for sev­ eral weeks, has returned home again. Waldo Gerlinger and family from Sunfield took dinner with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkler. Lee Lehman of Woodland and who spent the winter in Ohio with his mother, has just returned home and visited at Sam Schuler’s last week. UJ UUC peTSOn paying the full amount clmrged against such parcel. and accepting a conveyance of .the smallest undivided fiw* sIhriU Interest therein; or, if no person will pay the line, thence W 47 rods*to beginning Parcel NW comer of SWH W of highway 35 EH of NBU of BEH_. 1 an W port of NH Of feEH SH gf SEH .................. /. NH of NWH of NWH EH of SEH .... TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE 16 WEST 33.70 it&a is •.<■ j.. H .'.I «'.• 1.5 I of land cannot be soM for ■faxes, interest gild chargee, nnd Shull, on the succeeding ......................... if. on such second offer, or during swen sale, tne same cannot oe sow tor Uie nmo E part of NWH of NEU : . 23 12.50 afommald. the County Treasurer shall bld off the same In the name of the State. Commencing in center of highway leading to Irving. through Secs. 23 and 36, 40 rods S of N line of Sec. 26 thence VW (Seal) Russell K McPeck, Circuit Judge. Countersigned. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. in center of O F tarly from the intersection of mdd~ high­ way with the N line of Sec. 26, thence E to a raid point. SE along center of The petition of Orunel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for highway to beginning and In behalf of aaJd State, respectfully shows that the ilnt of lands hereinafter Commencing nt a point In center of set forth and marked “Schedule A.” contains a description of all lanes in said highway 21 rods 14 ft. Northwesterly County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the ream mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxra have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interrat computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee anu expenses. :lh 4 rods. E to center of highway. Southprovided by law. extended against racn of raid parcels of In nd. E??r^f^^w^..u>..u<,nn,r,< Jo Your petltlorwr further shows to the court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acta of J894. as delin­ NWH of SEH quent for non-pajrmsnt of sold taxes for said yeora respectively, and that said taxes WH of NWH wain unpaid ; except that lands Included in said "Schedta* A" for' taxes of 18.CITY OF HASTINGS 128.88 158.36 10.70 of the Public Acta of 1891, and. which t&xea remain unpaid. Your petitioner further ehowa that In all caaea where lands are included ’In "Schedule A" as aforeaaAd for taxes of 18«0 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes, or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent juris­ diction. or have been cancelled as provided b>* law. Your petitioner further showo and aven* that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expense* as set forth in said "Schedule A." are a vnJid Hen on the several parcels of lands described tn said schedule. SH Lot Lot SH SH of Lot 619 and EH of SH of Lot 620 . 929 932 of Lou 1038, 1039 and Lot 1040 of Lou 1059 and 1060 .• 4 2 ".I 1vs 17'-. 42 I'd , ■. ' ..: 218 8R 89.08 ix»m 1178. H79.1180. nsi and i 182".: : : / : Commencing at NW corner of Lot 142. thence N 8 roda. E 8 rods, S 8 rods. W 8 rods to beginning Commencing at SE corner of Intersection unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of «-ie State of of Bond Street and Newton Court, E to Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts Fall Creek, S 4 rods. of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, an computed nnd extended In radd Court. N to beginning schedule against the. several parcels of land contained tnerein. and In default of The Andrew* Addillon payment of the said several sums comirated and extended against said lands, that each of raid parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the Hen aforesaid. And vnur petitioner win ever pray. etc. NH of Lots 4 and 5 and Lot 10 Dated December 28. 1929. Lota 8 and 9 .... Oramel B. Fuller. Eastern Addition Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and tn behalf of said State. Lot 3 and EH of SH- of^Lot 6 and Hardendorf Addition S part of SWH WH of SWH of NWH and EH of SEH of NEH NEH of NWH SWH of SWH WH of SWH SEH TWP. 2 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST E twirt of NEU iwid N 19a of W 59n of EH of SEH . W* of SEH ............................................ SWU of NWH S 10Ha of N 25H« of EH of NEH nnd E 5a of N 15a of EH of NEH NH of NEH kw »c commencing at NE S 5 rods, W 24 rod to beginning S part of N 120a of NEH Uss SEH of NEH SH of NEH TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST Tuxes 1145.50 Chgu. Tout >1.00 >180.70 45.21 52.07 209.60 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Roush's Addition 337.00 VILLAGE OF SIIDDLE VTLLF. Sfe of Lot 3 and I.OU 4. 5. 6. nnd Ixits 10. 11. 12 nnd 13 20.23 I-.0(1 n.oo 89.83 179.75 Commencing at SW corner of Block, E to SE corner of Lot 2 of Block. S to NE corner* of Lot 11 of Blocs. W NW corner of Lot 12 of Block, thence to beginning . 17613 1.00 34.00 12.50 IL0I 15.59 WH of swh of nwh .... N 50a of EH of SEH and SH of SWH of SEH .... TWP. f NORTH OF RANGE H WEST NWH of SEH ... W part of N frL H 22.88 SH of WH of NEU SWH of NWH NH of SWU .. SWH of SWH • l .... L0V 122.66 •1.97 58.95 M R Duane Treadwell, a former Gallo­ way and Euper scholar, is dead in Charlotte. Funeral services will be at Charlotte Tuesday. Wanted, a good crowd to come to the Shorts school Friday night and Settled Resolve Rare see the Champion checker players. The program is called “Fun in a Id truth there la no such thlnt*. In Country Store". Everybody welcome. man's nature ns a selfled and foil re SEH of NEH Mr. and Mm. Asa Francis and baby solve either for Rood or evil, except at of Grand Rapids are spending a few the very moment of execution.—Haw W bv 133 nd days with the former's uncle, Floyd NH oTEH of ? thonie Dlllenbcck. ,.00 1.00 1.00 .04 .07 Johnson** Addition Lota 9 and 11 Jxn 10............. 3.00 1.00 1.00 .60 1.00 .23 1.00 154.12 ginning , ....... Tbe Hardendorfc Addition Lota 40. 41. 42 and 43 ... Mix AddiUoa Lot 81 A. W. Phillips Addillon Lot 12 ■> VILLAGE OF WOODLAND 191.33 79.90 20.96 28.03 46.34 ginning except 8 20 ft W of II R. .. AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTI 5&.M 43.32 3X38 13.35 ARNETTS RESORT Lot 72 EAGLE POINT LXH 18..................... . 26.80 81.62 GITIN’S GROVE lx>t io ................... ISLAND PLAT 13.00 U • 18.00 4100 16.94 20.03 10.22 13.01 1.01 WM NORTH OF RANGE 18 WEST 7 part of NWH of NWH ............ I port of NEH of NEH art of NW fri. H commencing al an iron stake on shore of Gun lake at NE cor- 125 , I 10.55 1.00 5.15 49 Part of EH of NW« 8 of EH of SWH 8 of River .. NH of of NEU • . 8M> of Lot. 7H rods N and S by UH rods E and W. commencing 92.2 rods S 'of H post N side for SW or-----WH of SEH of NEU .... of SEH 43 7-11 rods N of SEvcorner of Section, thencr w 10 rodn. N 7 3-11 rod*. E 10 rods. S 7 3-11 rod» to beginning 4a of NEH «>f SWH of NWH Commencing 4 roda of NE corner poat of Lot 1. Block 86. Keeler s Addition, thenea W 15 rods, N 8 S to beginning A. D. Babrock’s Addition Lot 2 ! Lot 3 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Two. 3 North WH of swu Commencing c n point 44 fl 70.Il 40 61 1"" ..s tSioO 40.42 NEH of NEH N part of NH of 8WH 8 part of SH of SWH • SH of NEH of NEtf_ E part of SWU of NEH Kentleld’* 2nd Addition Lota 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 .... H. J. KenflHd’i Addition Lot 3 I. inroln Park Addition 123.75 187.08 Commend See. 19. 12 1 oda. E 14 rods to beginning, beginning 25H rods E of NW comer of Sec. 20, thence E 17’4 rods, S 20 rods. W 17H rods. N to beginning .. WH of SWH MWU <>f SKU NH of NWH of SEH By Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mrs. Anna Endsley left Sunday for EH of W fri. H of SW Grand Rapids, where she will visit her son. Ralph, and family until Tuesday EH of EH of NWH • • NH of SEH except 15a when she leaves to visit relatives in SH of SEH. California. WH Of NWH Of SWU Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley have TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE SH of SH of NEH Circhased the home of his mother, and NH of SEH rs. Anna Endsley, and have moved SH of NEU of SWH All that part of SEH of NEU of Sec. ly­ into the same the past week. ing North and. Westerly of Little Thorn­ The young people's class of the S. apple River, and Westerly of highway.. S. are practicing for a play to be giv­ TWP. 1 NORTH OF RANGE • WEST en at a later date. Mrs. Wllda Ends­ ley has charge of it. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. Della Manktelow and Mrs. Lydia Haynes, all of Woodland, spent Sun­ * EST day with Mrs. Eva Trautwein. and Al­ YU........... ------ ------- of NWH of N fred Fisher’s. 8 NORTH OF RA WEST Miss Dorothy Cogswell of Lake­ TWP. EH of EH of SEH ... view spent the past week with her EH of SEH Parcel 8 rodti E and W by 10 rods N and aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. 8 in SE corner of SWH Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry visited NWH of NEU her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest TWP 4 NORT S* of SWU .. Todd of the Center road. Friday. NEH of SWH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and SEH of NEH children of Hastings and Mrs. Millie , NH of SEH ............ Fisher were Sunday evening visitors WH of SH of SEH swu of NEH at their brother Will Cogswell’s, in SEH of NEH • Lakeview. E% of SEH. • • Woodbury Uic >u*-e nikMl Mt L75 >.71 15.82 Ma 62.87 21.92 12 5. 15.62 65.72 5X68 25:74 104.08 POTTOWATAXIA PARK Lot 21 ROSELAND PARK Lota 1 to 6 Inclusive SHORE ACRES Lot 18 HU PER VISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION 28.57 5.90 118 25 SUPERVISORS' PLAT Or LONG POINT 46.40 SYLVAN SHORES Lot 33 WALNUT RIDGE Lot 19 WALDORFF RESORT 26.29 20.33 G5 91 <7 Guy Comeri 53.04 73.23 22.33 10.35 11.87 33'd By Vonda Elliston. Vern, Lloyd, Vonda and Lillian El­ liston and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett md sons snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Martens and daughter, Mhxlne. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith spent part of last week with relatives in Ann Arbor. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and son spent Friday afternoon with the Elliston family. 11.11 ... ... Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mrs. Howard Burchett and baby spent from Wednesday until Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. No Hou*acleaning Bother Women of Siberia nerer clean bouse. When the floors ger tno lit­ tered with refuse to move around easily, they pull up stakes and plant their tent* In n clean spot- �MBW8, M.MHVIMJ KW ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE WED T.r. aapAT, jan. n, i» Our Greatest BY DONALD RHtY “Don’t overplay your hand, Stev- was back in just ten minutes, bearing rn< ' advised Clary. a tray on which was steaming coffee "No? Much obliged for the advice. and a P1*1* scrambled eggs. Stevens* answer was not made in But when I gamble I bet all I have, j "But you don't get it unless you tell words but in actions. He leaped for­ Now I’m betting that there isn't a me everything that happened," she ward; his big fist thudded on the jaw man in your gang that has the real warned. of one of the men on the bridge. The sand of a rat. . . Fergus, let's clean j "Oh. you saw all the excitement!" man went down, rolled over, and fell 'em out Shoot the first man that hes-. he laughed. “Learning arrived at five into the water. The skirmish ended itates." . this morning. He’d brought court ofthere. Tbe other three fled. Stevens Lucy had read of men domineering. fleers with them; he presented an or­ pursued to the end of the bridge. a mob, frightening them, but this was < der restraining any one from entering m»n hh . was xl­ With Faunce at his elbow, he ad­ no mob that Stevens and Fergus ov«- upon my property .until title ad dressed Clary. erawed. These were obviously hired judicated. I think the old boy ex­ "I’m armed; so is Dr. Faunce. If bullies, and among them was an offi­ ceeded his powers a bit, but it doesn't one man puts his foot on this bridge cer of the law. Yet as Tim and Fer­ matter, because Clary and I came to well shoot to kill. Got it?" gus advanced upon them the superior . an understanding. Clary's a rotten "You’re'under arrest!" bawled the numbers retreated. Even old Clary, .winner, rd guess, but he knows bow sheriff. who stood ground until the last, sud­ to lose. Offered to buy me out at my denly turned and ran. What had price. I told him I was .here to stay; Stevens laughed. promised great excitement, even trag­ so he offered to effect a combination “All right; come take me.” The sheriff moved toward the bridge edy, degenerated into farce, into bur-|; of his holdings with mine, my crowd but stopped ten feet away. lesque. ... — i to have — the majority stock, and we "Go on. Maddox!” cried Clary. ”GoAnd yet it had not been Tim’s fault. • shook hands on IL lug to let him bluff you out of it?” The way he had tossed a man into the "Orfly man that wasn't satisfied was "The only way to find out if a man's water, knocked another off the bridge the marshal. I thought he was sherbluffing Is to call him,” said Stevens, . ...._____ And Fergus __________ hadjshown . _,____________________ gallantry, iff, but he____ was________________ smaller fry than that, sweetly. "My chips are right in the iThese were two magnificent men, no Yep. Maddox was pretty sore at what matter what else might and the ----men I'd slugged were center of the table. Who calls?" —*-*■* be said about -*-“•* ’rdfsaid, •-* — "Resisting arrest, breach of the ,| one them. ...... of — C™ -As ‘-3 fighting animals. . . angry, so I’m under arrest, out on ball .----। They returned to the bridge. and I'm to be tried this afternoon. I'd Stevens cut abort the sheriff’s cries.1 "This midnight stuff is my justifica- plead guilty and pay a fine; only, this "I haven't resisted arrest, Maddox.1 tion," Stevens was saying. "But when Maddox chap got my goat, and he In iact, I’ve invited you to come over, they come back, in daylight, with a ought to be removed from his twohere and- arrest me. But you’re such I proper warrant for my arrest, I sha'nt penny office, so I'll go to court. And u shy Uttle crook—" his voice sudden- I have the excuse that I didn’t believe that's that.” ly broke in rage: "Maddox you're yel- ■ Maddox was the sheriff. Fergus, we Tim was up and out of the house, low! Your parents ran away from the) must have an injunction by morning, when at lunch-time, she awoke and Confederate Army and came down tc , Now. Judge Learning is in Palm dressed. She was surprised at his abthe Florida swamps and spawned like 1 Beach. He has jurisdiction over This sence, and vaguely hurt. the vermin they were. You’d lynch a : territory. He's at El Verano Hotel.■ Luncheon seemed strangely lonely, lonely. nigger when you're a hundred to one.. Wake him out of bed, get him to is- she wondered if Tim were with Ferbut on bandit laughs at a thousand 8Ue an injunction against Clary, ^u8 Faunce, and tried to imagine what like you. You shoot in the back and | against the sheriff, against the town had brought these two together in never fdee to face. You want to ar- ' officials, against everybody, ordering amity. She couldn't guess. Restlessrest me Well, here I am." ----- *- to restrain from destroying ------------------— I them nes3 possessed■ «her. He paused and turned to Lucy. these bridges. We've saved the othfinally she swallowed her pride, “Sorry; promised you a real fight, ers, you'll notice. They re afraid we (ghe telephoned the courthouse and but itlakcs two to make one." mean business and will start shooting, learned that Tim's trial was set for iock. She s-- drove ve over —— tto- West Vve5t “You'll regret this, Stevens." said Come back here Round up a few peo- two two o o-’cclock. Clary. pie to make it look better. They palm Beach, parked her car. entered -------- -------“Not half so much as you’re regret­ might buck an injunction, you know. the -----courthouse, was.. directed to the ting it right now," retorted Stavens. He whistled gustily. proper room, and joined the crowd “But you're not going to pull down “Slip into the skiff; you 11 have to that thronged in the corridor outside, this bridge this night, old man. Nor wade or swim for it; see it down , She could make no headway thru any other night. You may buy a sher­ there, against the bank? Row back croW(j until she bethought herself iff or a mash al, but a judge is some­ to Mango Key, hop into your car, and to state, to an attendant, her name, thing else again, old top. Add say, make your get-away. Of course they Then way was made for her, and she Tm getting tired of all this. The land may be laying for you on the way, but found her8elf in the courtroom. Her you’« on is my property, just as this show them the old shot-gun. husband saw her, whispered to a law“We'll hope you make it. !yeri and that worthy immediately "Why couldn't I go, leaving you two came to her side, and led her to a seat to handle them if they decide to try bcSjde Tim. again, if they summon up courage j Stevens seemed a bit worried. BUSINESS DIRECTORY enough," suggested Lucy. -My lawyers have been telling me Stevens frowned. that a conviction, trifling as it is, "They won't rush us. but they won.t heIp me investors. if Methodist Episcopal Church. Itss Services us follows: Every Sunday might try a surprise—block the way | not terribly important, but . . . would ------------mind testifying in my .behalf?" at 10:00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday for a car, and when you stopped jump you "Why ... of course not,” she re­ school at 11:00. Epworth League at y°u- 1- don't — - - like the idea..of my - wife plied. 6'00 n. m. Prayer meeting Thursday I in the hands of that gang. .17-at _» 7:00. ->.nA "Mr. Clary wouldnt let them actu­ The judge opened proceedings. Mad­ evening ally harm me." said Lucy. "He’s a dox. called and sworn, testified that Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. ; wicked old devil, but, after all, I'm a he, acting upon the request of Clem­ ~ . friend of his wife—" ent Clary', who had told him he had • I "She's right, Tim," said Fergus. "I reason to believe that violence would Evangelical Church m ought to stay here with you." be offered his peaceful gang of labor­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 . JU U ... L.XX u. u. « v.vw m. "How in blazes is she going to find ers by the defendant, bad, with half Sunday school’ aftei the close of the her way back to Mango Key?" object- a dozen deputies, gone to Seminole ■ - services. ----- •— — — meeting ed Stevens. Creek. There two of his deputies had morning Prayer ; ' 'T can row a boat," said Lucy, "and been assaulted by the defendant, Tim­ evary Wednesday evening. Pastor,. I when I reach the mouth of the creek othy Stevens, who had later threaten­ Rev. A. L. Rlngamat_____ I simply turn north, to the left, and ed Maddox with a revolver. He had Phone No. 211. [when the waterway narrows I'm op­ put Stevens under arrest, but the de­ posite Mango Key. The modh’s gone. fendant had resisted restraint. Baptist Church , ! but the stars give enough light. Of Two of his deputy marshals were Sertc^-sund., « 10:00 .. m. art courw I can do It U youTl tbe called and corroborated his testimony. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. nt boat for me. I hate to be all muddy. Then Stevens took the stand. Duly Faunce, sworn, he began his story. tt brrti at 11:15 _ a m. "She's right, Tim," »said Faunce and Sundayr school — Prayer meeting Thursday evening at "Maddox may tell the truth, your Stevens shrugged then yielded. He Honor, when he says that Clary stathe expected trouble. The truth of Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. fetched the boat, placing the oars carefully in Lucy's hands, and shoved matter is that I never dreamed her off. “ come to |of such action until my wife Naxarene Church. "I think I owe you a lot of thanks, me at Mango Key. several miles from Sunday school 10:00 o'clock fol­ he whispered. "You certainly saved the bridge over Seminole Creek, and lowed by ^reaching service. Young my bacon.” informed me that she had learned of "You owe me nothing," she replied. tbe proposed assault upon my proper­ people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday "I owed whatever I did to you." ty rights. Naturally, it being a mat­ "How do you figure that?" he in­ ter of vital importance that the bridg­ nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. quired. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. es be left standing, I. with my wife "Because I believed you were en­ and Dr. Fergus Faunce. went by boat gaged In a swindle. It seems that you to the bridge in question. Knights of Pythias were not. One should make payment "I threw a couple of men off the Ivy lodge. No. 37. £. of P., Nashville, for unjust thoughts. I’ve tried to bridge .and challenged Maddox and Michigan. Regular meetings every. pay." his gang to take me. He said that he Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over "This time, then, I'm not a thief?" was an officer of the law,—I think the McLauglilin building. Visiting he said. that he called himself sheriff, -Ahich brethren cordially welcomed. "This time you're not," she said. was an untrue statement,—but I felt Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. • Much obliged,” he said dryly. he was not enforcing justice and K. of R. and & C. C. | His body bent and the skiff went that refused to yield to arrest. The man ... - I-------------------------------- ;--------- [whirling out into the middle of the is truthful enough, so far as he goes, Masonic Lodre. narrow stream; she bent to the oars. your Honor, but he doesn't go far Nashville. No. 255. P. St A. M. ReguJudge Learning descended to the enough. I do not believv that he was h»r meetings the 3rd Monday evening | lobby of El Verando and heard Lucy s bribed by Mr. Clary, but I have rea­ of each month. Visiting brethren cor- : impassioned statement of the case, son to believe that be owns certain rilally invited. I The judge, no cracker, but a Southern acreage adjoining what was, until this C. H. Brown, E. L. Kanp, j gentleman, smiled sleepily at the pret- morning, the Clary properties, and be­ o— TO Iv W. X* m. ty o-irl girl. lieved that the value af his holdings "Any man that's wise enough to would be enhanced by the destruction nick you for a wife. Mra. Stevens, is of my bridges. You might ask him, Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. to get an even break in any­ your Honor, if my surmise is correct" Regular convocation the second Fn- bound because he's no fool. And he­ Maddox admitted the truth of the < ay in the month at 7.30 p. m. Vlsit- thing. 'll get a fair break with this court. surmise, reluctantly. The man was 'ng comoanions always welcome. Boy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, You go home and get some sleep and stubborn; Clary had tried to call him I'll attend to the rest of the matter.” off. and now he began to regret his She could trust him. and so she stubbornness. He regretted it still went home, wild though she was to re­ more w'hen Devil-May-Care took the turn to Seminole Creek and learn how stand. For she not only corroborated L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. P.' Tim—and Fergus; Fergus was an af­ her husband’s testimony, but remark­ Regular meetings each Thursday night terthought—were getting on. ' ed that twenty men had shown an ex­ She told herself that her desire to ceeding reluctance to atta k two. at hall over Onley's store. Visiting be back on the bridge was due to her which statement brought a laugh brothers cordially welcomed. desire for fair play, to her reluctance from the crowded courtroom. E. H. Palmer. N. G. to leave any excitement behind her. C. Appelman, Sec'y. That ended the rather flat proceed­ But even as she told herself these ings; the judge reprimanded Maddox things, she realized that she was not for too zealous conduct and discharg­ admitting the whole truth. Certain ed Stevens. Phyrtcinn and Surgeon. Professional shy thoughts intruded . . . How mag­ Through the press Tim guided his rails attended night or day tn the vil­ nificent Tim bad been! wife; the pressure of his hands—eithlage or country. Eyes tested and How utterly devoid of fear he was! sr was big enough to inclose her bi­ glasses carefully fitted. Office and . . . She was awake when he returned, ceps—was strangely pleasant upon residence off "South Main street- Office somewhat after dawn, to the bouse, her flesh. She was seeing, she thot, and she descended quietly to the patio, a new Tim, a Tim that had never ex­ lest the servants be awakened, to isted in the days when she had mock­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. greet him. ed him. derided him. He was haggard, mud-stained, a "Much obliged, Lucy," he said, as Physician and surgeon, office hours stubble of beard was on his chin, but they gained the street. his spirits were gay. He grinned at He bowed, turned on his heel, and es fitted. Office and resici her. left her. She entered her coupe and Main street. Phone 5 F2. ’If you'd do all this for a man you drove slowly across the toU-bridge, to hate,—lord! what you'd be capable of Palm Beach. At Bradley's she turned for a man you loved. Lucy Devil-May- into the courtyard, parked her car, office in the Nashville club block. Care!” he said to her. and entered the Casino. All dental work carefully attended to She felt herself blush. Gambling seemed indicated. She nnd sausiaction guaranteed. General "I like fair play," she said. wanted something to restore that wild nnd local anaesthetics administered "Oh, I know. Don’t be worried. uncertainty of racing blood that had I'll not bother you. Gosh, but I’m■ been hers last night when she started hungry!” com the Everglades Club; that had >ecn hers half an hour ago in the He eyed her curiously, but dropped in­ traet b?lor? the courthouse. ■wo mGes north NashviBe to a chair. She went to1 the kitchen As she approached the roulette R and turned on the electric stove; she .oom she saw young Leeson. With ■’Tbe law's with us, Stevens," said That is saying a lot when you think of our 70 year record, but we mean every word of it! Maxwell House Whitehouse Chipso . Coffee 39c 39€ 2%':37c Coffee lb. lb. Armour’s Star Lard Ui: 25c Nutley Oleo 2 »*- 25c Shredded Wheat **»■ ioe Macaroni, ‘4 zs® Birdseye Matches 3 box»» 1O« Old Dutch Cleanser 4 zsc ' Bokar Coffee Sapreme lb. 35« 8 O’clock Coffee World'i LargettSeller lb. 25« — DEL MONTE SALE - > > Del Monte Corn 3 35° Del Monte Peas 2 27° Del Monte Tomatoes 2 25‘ Del Monte Peaches 2 'hi* 49® Del Monte Spinach 2 'hi* 35® Del Monte Asparagus Tips 2 ~.“iL 49® Del Monte Picnic Asparagus 15* Pet Milk 3~~2Se Carnation Milk 3 ™ 25c Pink Salmon 2 — 29® <£&Aiuimct Pacific r work. They were planting potatoes him was Elsie Darragb, a dimpling, , LYKINS PARTY NOW smiling, joy-radiating Elsie. She LOCATED AT MIAMI. with a potato planter; I thot sureiy it seized Lucy by the hands. must be Clayton Decker, till he turn­ January 16, 1930. ed around, and he was sun-burned a "You're the first to know," she Dear Readeis: breathed. "Just now I reached for [ Thursday morning. I'll try to write little too much for Clayton. They were using a Fordson tractor, a new chips, and my hand touched Jim's, a short letter. We are in our tent in and, with the croupier looking on, my the Hi and Dry camp in Miami. We potato planter, and a large fertilizer dear, he might have heard him!—he have been here a week Saturday, but drill going ahead of the olanter. They have had so much rain since the equiasked me to marry him.” a cottage to go to Friday noxial storm last fall. We drove to Lucy kissed the girl. She held out we have in a camp near Woodlawn the keys over what was a number A 1 her hand to Leeson. That young man ' mosning on the Tamami trail. We road last year. The storm come froi.i was blushing, but his eyes were cold. Cemetery pay ten dollars a month, with the southwest instead of the east, and She could read his thoughts. They willoil stove and good bed furnished, it undermined the road In places it said, "You played with me, found out !. an water near by. Miami has good wa­ was only wide enough for one car what you wonted to know, used me. btttrayed me. I'm afraid of you; you­ ter. There are sixty per cent more to travel with safety. They are ra:>! people here than last year. I sent my ' idly replacing the damaged places. 're not my kind, I need something last letter from A read a, I think. We And along this road this year they are tamer, I've got ft." a fine time there, and a good cultivating and putting out tomatoes. She played, unhappily, for half an had hour. Why should other people be place to camp We left there a week They throw two furrows together and happy and she unhappy? For Leeson ago on Friday. Came through FL set the small plants in them, then culbut did not stop. Came on [ tivate later between the plants. Some would be happy, despite the thoughts Myers which- she had read. He would forget across the trail. I could not believe i potatoes looked very yellow from the the memory of Lucy in the reality of that so much improvements could be I wet weather, but most everything accomplished in a year on such a des­ 1 looks good. Tomatoes that sold for Elsie . . . Heigh-ho! . ... “The Breakers U on fire," she heard olate tract of land. They had used । twenty-five cents a basket last year Fordson tractors, and had put some­ are forty cents this year. thq croupier say. "Your luck's bad, thing like five hundred acres into j The city is making war on the tour­ anyway. Better not buy more chips, cultivation, planted to tomatoes, with ' ist camps. This camp has some twen­ Mrs. Stevens. Look at the fire." As she came abreast of the bathing­ all negro help. They bad built a ty cottages and the man leased a piece casino, she gasped in sheer delighted mammoth packing house and quarters . of ground and he is only allowed their help. We stopped at a fill­ twenty tents up at a time. Mlarai amazement. For the flames were for shooting up into the air, seemingly ing station and the man said it was Beach is improving—lota of build­ hundreds of feet, illuminating the one hundred and one miles into Mi­ ing going on. but that is in the mil­ whole vast building. Vesuvius in > ami. When nearly half way we pass- lionaire district. There are hundreds a tick control. Clarence Love, our of empty houses that have gone back eruption could hardly be more beauti­ t ed nephew, says here is where auntie for taxes, standing just like the hur­ ful, more awe-lnspirtrfg. No one cried, no one seemed sad. gets her dog sprayed He asked if we ricane left them. It’s too hot here for That was the marvelous thing about had any shrubery or flowers, pine nee­ me. I'd just os soon be shoveling the catastrophe. In few other places - dies or the like. We told him no. He snow as to be right where it melts the in the world could people have faced said, “Well", and he did not spray us. grease right out of one. The horse disaster so philosophically. But these ■ Last Sunday we *pok a drive along races start today at Hialeah; and the were of the nation's wealthiest. Their i the ocean and I washed my feet in the greyhounds are running Kt Coral Ga­ losses would not be crippling. Even , Atlantic. The salt water makes your bles. I don't think we will be here the hotel company would lose nothing feet fee*9|p good. A week before we long. I like It better on the west —it could sell the land on which the got to Miami a couple came in to the coasL Things are cheaper over there. Breakers stood, for ten times the or­ | Welch court and inquired for us The Will bid you adieu. Maybe next week iginal cost of the land and buildings i lady said they have not called here I'll have some big fish story to tell you yet. so we do not know who it was. readers. Greetings to the home folks. combined. The sun, setting over Lake Worth, ' It has rained more since we came Mra. Ottie Lykins. suddenly shone through the flames, a here than the whole six weeks we । burnished, angry orange disk. The were here last year Miami has more good gardens and more strawber ­ Of CaarM She’d ReeMabMr throngs upon the beach gasped in sheer delight at the spectacle. She ries growing in the city than last year. Dear Old Lady (In telephone box) found herself suddenly in the midst • Everything goes sky-high soon as the —I want you to put me through to tbe ; tourists arrive. Potatoes are three of a group of friends. Mrs. Cooper dollars a bushel now. I get nice sweet number 1 asked you for last Wednea Clary wan among them. "Aren’t you proud of Tim?” the potatoes at 4 and 5 cents a pound. I day. I can't think whst It is just now. see lota of sweet potatoes growing. hut you’ll remember we h»d a little plump matron asked. "He seemed to be a good business We took a long drive of seventy-five bit of bother about prearinc button miles through the truck gardens that “A.”—J,cndon Answers man." she rejoined. "Business? Tin not thinking of bus­ grow farthest south in Florida. We iness! Look at him. my dear!" cried passed tiirough hundreds of acres of new potatoes and tomatoes and those Rnt NoaeMMlial Mrs. Clary. squashes, celery, cabbage, pole "Look at him? Where is he?" asked piepan Golf expert says the game should he beans and bush beans, and most all Lucy. -tripped of all uonessentiala Which the heln was colored. Mv. what a dis v.— —,—e; just now grace for a White person to work. It first of all would rui nttl lhe slH»K — he's on that roof see ?" is surely nice the colored man can get \rkun®Hr* fiiizciie. (TO BE CONTINUED.) �THTBMlAr. JAN. St, 1»M Mr*. Genevieve Maurer President of W. L. C. CHURCH NEWS Dammed Stream* Methodtot Church Notes. Say* Atty. General. from (continued from first page) Church family night supper at 6.45. and is "The Judge rode slowly down uxe lane, The fact that there to a dam on the be ex- Smoothing his borae’s chestnut mane.” Thursday. A good attendance is de­ sired. Sunday school board meeting stream which creates a pond does not —Mrs. Vern Hocker. will follow. Important business. change the character of the waters. Bring sandwiches, cup, plate and "Maud.Muller looked and sighed Sunday morntag service of worship It to still a stream and fishermen xwn to "The Country Grocery’”, at ’Ah, Me’ begins at 10 o'clock. Your presence would have the same rights as they la Shores school. Friday night, Jan- That I the Judge's bride might be, greatly needed. The pastor’s ser­ have on a stream and none other " He would dross me up in silks so fine" is mon subject... "Anniversary Obser­ This is She substance erf sa opinion . The D. S. Sunday school class of the And praise and toast me at his wine.” vance of Pentecost Contemplated." the Department of Conservation Methodist church will meet with Mrs. My •father’ should wear a broadcloth Sunday school at 11.15. Evening ser­ given by the State Attorney General’s office. coat,"—Mrs. Menno Wenger. Alice Pennock on Friday, the 24 th at The 1929 Inland Fishing Law per­ "I’d dress ray ’mother’ so grand and vice at Evangelical church beginning two p. m. at 7 o'clock. mits spearing on inland lakes during gay.”'—Mrs. Clara Danmouser. Mrs. Palmerton is on the sick list, G. E. Wright, pastor. the period when these lakes ait froz­ judge looked back as he climbed and her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fisher, "Thethe en over. The same law permits spear­ hill, ’ of Warnerville, is spending a few days And saw Maud Muller standing still." ing from .April one to May thirty-one Evangelical Church. with her. for non-game fish in non-trout “Would she were mine and I, today. The Sunday services are as follows: streams. The Methodist Ladies Aid Society Like her a harvester of hay. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible The Department of Conservation re­ will meet Wednesday, January 29. But he thought of his ’sisters’ proud school at 11:00. League at 6:00. Un ­ Ddn't forget the shower for the Bron­ and cold.’’—Mrs. Harry Willet, ion service at 7:00. Miss Cargo, as­ ceived numerous inquiries as to -whether ponds formed by dams in riv­ son hospital. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser. sociate pastor of the Baptist church, ers and streams were considered as Donna Northrup went to Hastings "And his ‘mother’ vain of her rank will bring the message. "inland lakes.” and consequently Tuesday noon, to sipend the rest of the and gold."—Mrs. John Martens. "A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. would be open to winter spearing. The week with her grandmother, Mrs. L. "So closing his heart the Judge rode opinion of the attorney general’s of­ on, Bapttot Bulletin. fice followed. ■ Miss Beatrice Boyle of Hastings And Maud was left in the field alone. Under this opinion, spearing is per­ Sunday. Jan. 26—Morning worship attended the 4-H club meeting of the He married a wife of richest dower. in such ponds only during Nimble Fingers luesday afternoon. Who lived for fashion as he, for pow­ at 10 o’clock. The associate pastor, mitted April and May and only when these er.” Miss Ada E. Cargo, will preach the The girls drafted their pattern. “She wedded a man unlearned and second of a series of sermons on ponds occur along non-trout streams. Folks are getting lazier every day poor,"—Mrs. Wenger. Paul’s circle of friends. Bible school Trout streams are designated by the Department and are listed in the 1929 —they’re buying more "lazy man’s "And many children played roun- her will follow at 11:15. • Fortunes are not accumulated over-night. They are the re­ coal.” It must be good. Have you door." Remember the union evening ser­ digest of fish laws. tried it yet? L. H. Cook.—Advt. "Alas for maiden, alas for judge. sult of continued saving and sound investments. We have vice to be held in the Evangelical HOSMER PTA. Lloyd Linsea and grandfather, J. For rich repine, ana household drudge, church at 7 o'clock. hundreds of depositors whose fathers and grandfathers The Hosmer PTA will be held Fri­ Pulpit Committee. Miller, of Grand Rapids called at Fred God pity them both, and pity us all. day evening, January 24. Tbe com­ were our clients since we opened our doors. Miller's and Will Shupp's last Tues­ Who vainly the dreams of youth re­ mittee feels fortunate in procuring call; day, on their way to Battle Creek. Barryville Church Note*. Rev. Carl Keefer of Potterville, for­ For of all sad words of tongue or pen. You can't begin too early to save. Your money will work Mrs. Lyman Brough, wife of the The saddest are these: 'It might have Sabbath school at 10.00, Sun time. merly of Hastings, for the evening. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Topic—Standard of the Kingdom. He needs no Introduction in most lo­ been." for you while you sleep. calities. Everybody is welcome. Each is very -poorly and has been Under the Those taking part are to be con­ Matt. 5:1—48. care of a physician the past week. Golden Text—"Blessed are the pure family bring table service. Please re­ gratulated in’ the picturesque presen­ in* heart, for they shall see God.— member the date. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall Jr. and tation of this beautiful poem. Matt. 5:8. Preaching at 11:00, sun The next meeting will be the annual daughters Marqulta and Rosemary time. ’ The Northwest Kalamo Home called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rolfe "Gentlemen’s Evening". Feb. 4. C. E. in evening at 7.30. Sun time. Management class met with Mrs. and family in Battle Creek Thursday. Topic—What Is our4church planning Stella Mason January 16. Our les­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and this year? Acts 2:41-47; 13:1-3. son on “The Bedroom" proved to be Mrs. Larry Kunkle of Hastings and Mid-week prayer meeting every a very Interesting one. We are look­ Mrs. Floyd Watkins of Chicago call­ Wednesday evening at the home at ing forward to our next lesson, cover­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason on 7:30, sun time. And seeing the mul ­ CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. C. L GLASGOW, Pres. II. € uM»ier. ing clothes closets and storage Sunday. . titudes, He went up into a mountain: rooms, which will be at the home of DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres. H. D. WOTRING. lit As. Cash. and when He was set. His disciples Mrs. Laura Lykins, February 20. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was in Ann CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. II- B. ANDREWS, 2nd Aa C. came unto Him; and He opened His Arbor Tuesday and Wednesday, tak­ Winnie Lundstrum. Sec. ’ mouth, and taught them. Matt. 5-1. ing treatments. Her many friends CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE "Down from the Galilean mountain will be glad to learn that she is. im­ STATE DECIDED FEBRUARY 6 AT top rolled words that are eternal laws proving In health. Unuiunl Aurora Seen EAST LANSING. of life, more deeply grounded than its Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent several One of^hr iihwi brill is nt dinptaya of I Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey of Lake granite base; flowed streams of sweet­ the aurora itorealia ever seen was re­ .OCAL NEWS I Odessa spent Sunday with the home days last week with Mrs. Mary Wil­ Three teams which each have been ness that have power to set this in­ kinson. Mrs. Gutchess is spending cently observed In Shetland. It lasted folks. the winter with her daughter, Mrs. holders of the State record for pulling harmonious world in tune, and cause for seven hour*. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were in The lights shot Mr. and Mrs. Wendell of Assyria Ernest Gardner, -near Charlotte. during the year will meet Thursday our jarring lives to grow to mellow Lansing Tuesday. northward from zenith Instead of tn called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore evening of Farmers Week. February music." Born, Saturday, January 18. a son, 6, to settle the argument of who owns Everybody welcome. the usual opposite direction. The col­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Sunday. . C. F. Edgerton, pastor. lotte called at the R. A. Bivens home ors were unusually brilliant, vivid Mrs. Lena Mix is spending a week to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sell­ the best horses in the State. The teams are owned by J. F. Gohr. Sunday. with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Willoughby, horn of East Lansing. The lad has creen streumers shooting «cross the been named Carlton Raymond. Mrs. Lansing; George Abbott. Elwell; and Ho Ferris of Vermontville called on in Ithaca. sky, resembling summer lighting. Evangelical Churches — Maple Grove. Sellhorn will be remembered here as R. F. Langley. Flint.. The horses his aufit, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Monday Milo Ehret entered Sparrow hospi­ Miss Frances Huwe. North— ' made their records at county fairs evening. tal in Lansing last Wednesday, for Morning worship at 10.00. held last fall. The Gohr team holds Mrs. Jessie VanAuker has received Dorothy Rose Hollenbeck is sick at treatment. S. School at 11.00. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I the record now with a pull of 3275 the home of her parents, near Ver­ Mrs. Margaret Fowler of Grand word of the death of Grace, wife of pounds. Thursday evening prayer at 8.00. montville. Rapids was a Friday guest at Mrs. her son, Glenn W. VanAuker,. who South— The amount of energy expended by died Dec. 29th at her home in Califor­ S. School at 10.30 . ’ Don’t miss seeing "the champion Carl Bean’s. nia, after a lingering illness. The the teams in the contest is measured Morning worship at 11.30. checker player” at Shores school Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Clift Tarbell of Lan­ funeral and burial were in the west. by a device which records the number Sunday evening service at 8.09. day night, Jan. 24. sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca­ of pounds which the team can drag Wednesday evening praver meeting Earl A. Feighner underwent a goi­ for a distance of twenty-seven and We will have in a car of Pocahon­ zier. Sunday. . tas egg within a few days. W. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Muir tre operation in a Detroit hospital on one-half feet. The pull exerted is the at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, Paste.. Liebhauser.—Advt. are guests this week at the Bert Monday morning, and is reported as same as lifting an equal weight verti­ making satisfactory improvement'. His cally. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Heckathorn home. mother, Mrs. Frank Feighner and The world's record pull is 3500 lbs. Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Phillips of Castelton was Mrs. Ed. Feighner are in Detroit Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser . a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. where they can be in touch with him and the teams entered in the East NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP Lansing contest will try to beat this MEETING AND ELECTION. □ Natshvilie ° Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Hast­ and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. during his illness. as well as their opponents. Ten Whereas, at a meeting of the Town­ ings spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn en­ Mr. Burns, who has been in charge thousand people watched the pulling Phone 1 Jo. 156 ■ and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. tertained the latter’s sister’s, . Mrs. of the Kroger store in Nashville for contest at one fair and the event has ship Board of the Township of Castle­ ! Barry county, Michigan, held on Mr. ano --------.j Tillie Whlttiker Tuesday. ______ ______ attracted crowds in all sections of the ton. and airs, Mrs. m.™ Rukle and -Mrs. Mary several______ weeks,_____________ has taken a_ position the 21st day of January. 1930. a fran­ Downs of Battle Creek spent Sunday] Celia and Viola and Rufus Davis travelling for another firm, and H. E. State. chise ordnance was adopted, entitled ■ Dates made at the News ■ with Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting. called on their grandmother. Mrs.I smith nf Maatincrs had rhnrwb nf th« Smith ofHastings, charge of the as follows: Office either by phone ° Mr. and Mrs. DanteTOarltagsr were I Car“1,M Brooks' Sun<U)'’ store the first of the week. A perm­ AN ORDINANCE, granting to § manager is expected to be here Jas. Eddy Has CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, or in person. at Grand Rapids Friday and Satur-: Bring in your spring building re­ anent today to take charge of the local its successors and assigns, the right, day, attending the auto show. Iquirements. We’ll give you a good branch. Narrow Escape Phone 17 power and authority to lay, maintain : Lentz Chaffee of Grand Rapids is ■ Price’ L’ H’ Cook<-Ad.vlMilitary services, for either' Civil, When Tank Upsets and operate gas mains, pipes and ser­ ■ ■ visiting his grandparents, Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. VanVleet of Hastings Spanish, or World War veterans, or vices.' and to construct, maintain and Mrs. L. E. Lentz, a few days. I have moved into the Haz Feighner their families, are available to those commercially use electric lines con­ ,, _ ,, _ . , .... cottage on North Queen street. Jas. Eddy narrowly escaped serious sisting of towers, masts, poles, cross­ living in this territory through the Mrs. D. H. Brown spent from Wed-1 injury last Saturday when his gaso­ nesday until Saturday with Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tompkinsa of courtesy of the Harold Teeter Post, of line truck, loaded with gasoline, arms, guys, braces, wires, transform­ Mrs. Geo. McDowell, in Castleton. j Lacey were Sunday dinner guests at Eaton Rapids. Those desiring such struck a rut In the ice in front of M. ers and other electrical appliances on. services should write Howard Wheat­ along, across and under the public „ , , „ , „ d Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell's. Asa Francis and family of Grand Rectal Diseases a on. care of Harold Teeter Post. Eaton C. Owen's store at Maple Grove Cen­ highways, streets, alleys, bridges and ■ ter, and turned turtle. Mr. Eddy was other public places, and to do a local a Rapids were guesLs at the Floyd Dll-1 Mrs. Ella Feighner is spending the Rapids, Mich. ■ returning from Battle Creek at the gas and. or .electric business in the ■ lenbeck home Sunday and Monday week with her daughter. Mrs. Bert ■ While working near Barryville on fime of the accident. Luckfly, fire Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox [ Titmarsh, and family at Doon lake. ■ ■ TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON. BAR­ ■ Tuesday afternoon with a telephone daughter Donna spent S—’.day with | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler have crew, Albert Ponder, age twenty-five, did not break out even though the mo­ RY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, for a per­ tor of the truck was still running Mr. and Mrs. George Mar^uall, Jr. r_ rented the Truman Cole house on the received a heavy scalp wouna, which when the outfit finally landed, and Ed­ iod'of thirty years. ; Dr. H. R. Willet Whereas, said Consumers Power Mrs. Geo. McDowell of Castleton South Side, and are moving in this necessitated several stitches, and the dy. sitting inside the cab, was able lad is now in Peqnock hospital where to turn the switch and forestall any Company has heretofore filed its writ­ ’ Osteopathic Physician :. spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. week. ten acceptance of said franchise, and D. H. Brown, at the Dennis Yarger Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and he will remain for several days. The later threat of damage. Mr. Eddy es­ home. family of South Nashville called on gang was digging holes in which to caped unhurt. In spite of the fact has demanded that the question of confirming the grant thereof be sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Sunday af­ set- the poles when part of the appar­ that the big tank was full only about mitted to the qualified electors of the atus, evidently not securely fastened, ten gallons was lost In the "spill.” » at Lake Odessa last Thursday, attend­ ternoon. Township, at a special election to be a Phone 208 loose, striking Ponder on the NashviBe S ing a class party at Mr. and Mrs. G. Clair Brooks and Bernice Wenger came held for that purpose, and has also rendering him unconscious. He Becker's. . REBEKAH INSTALLATION. of Battle Creek called on the former's head, paid to the Township Board the esti­ .. .................................. was taken to the Charles Day home, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick and Mrs. grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was sum­ mated expense of holding such spe­ Installation for officers of Rebekah Louis Lydy of Battle Creek were Sunday evening. moned. Later the doctor took the in­ lodge held Friday evening proved very cial election; and, Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage and Mr. jured man to Hastings. Whereas, there has been heretofore enjoyable, and forty-five members filed with said Board, a petition, signed A. Quick. and Mrs. Fred Schaffhouser and The Welcome PhUathea class of the gathered at the hall before regulaMr. and Mrs. G. L.* Gage entertain­ daughter, ail of Flint, spent the week Methodist Sunday school was pleas­ lodge session for a chicken supper. by at least twelve electors, requesting Special* in AU ed a few guests on Sunday in honor end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting. antly entertained by Mesdames Gladys The new officers for the ensuing year that a special township meeting and election be called for such purpose; of their son, Ivan’s, 22nd birthday. A Mrs. Howard Allen spent Sunday Edmonds. Sue Penfold and T juira Department* Now. therefore, in pursuance of lovely dinner was served and all de­ with her grandmother, Mra C. Ap­ Sackett at the latter’s home Friday aref D. D. P —Lillie Appelman. such resolution, notice is hereby given parted, wishing him many more hap­ pelman, called there on account of the evening." Following the . business P. N. G.—Ada Gage. — on — • that a special meeting and election py birthdays. death of her uncle, Will Appelman. meeting games were enjoyed and re­ N. G.—Gladys Kellogg. will be held in said Township at Pre­ freshments were served. Members of V. G.—Ettaa Cble. cinct No. 1, Town Hall, Precinct No. the class art asked to please observe Sec.—Hazel Miller. 2, Masonic Temple, on Monday, the the change in the date of the meet­ X Treas,—Bert Miller. 24th day of February, 1930, for the ings. which will be from the thifd Fri­ C/—Elizabeth' Gage. . purpose of voting on the confirmation day in the month to the second. This of the action of said Township Board is to accommodate several members in granting such franchise. Not Much Help who are unable to attend the meetings The poles of said election will be BUI Pruce s:<ys lie's mighty glad so now because of other engagements that come that evening. many folks are wtohin’ him luck In opened- at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be. and will The Clover Leaf club was enter­ cleanin' out nil those frogs he found be held open until 6 o'clock p. m., । tained January 9, by Mrs. Margaret In his well recently. "It’s right nice, Eastern Standard Time. The Town­ Overcoats—-1-4 off. Hecker and Miss Frieda Schulze at snld Bill ■-chucklin’, “to have so manj ship Clerk will be in his office on the । $6 wool unions........ ...$44)8 the home of the former. The busi­ well wishers “—Farm and Fireside. 4th day of February, 1930, said date] ■ Crou Cut Saw*, for lea* money, from $3.25 up ■ ness meeting was concluded by elect­ being the twentieth day preceuing the. $5 wool unions .. -------Hl« ing the following officers for the new date of said election, for the purpose I ■ A few children’* Sled*, away down. $1.50 cotton unions $1.10 year: Pres.—Melissa Showalter; Vice of reviewing the registration, and reg­ Pres. — Pauline Lykins; Sec. — Frieda Italy ’ s Future Queen istering such of the qualified electors Jersey gloves, 2 tor. .. 25c ■ Cello Gia** and Cloth at price* you can u*e it. ■ Schulze: Treas.—Glad vs Belson; Cor. at the Township as shall appear and Lots ot suit bargains, sad —Maude Ackett; Pianist—Pauline apply therefor, which registration ■ Saws, and Splitting Wedges and Maul*. ; Sec. Lykins;. Chorister—Nettie Parrott. 150 of them to choose may be made on said date, between After this we spent an hour with the hours of 8 o ’ clock A. M. and 8 from. ■ Keen Kutter Axe* that stay sharp. games and dainty refreshments were o’clock P. M. Boys ’ sox and rubbers, served. The surprise basket will Said franchise as granted by said ■ One Oil Heater at 20 per cent, reduction in ■ then $1.00 values for__ 50c be filled next month by Melissa Sho Board, is on file with the undersigned waiter and Gladys Belson. A very Township Clerk for the purpose of in­ ■ price. L pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Rubbers, $2.50 values 1125 spection by the qualified electors. Hen’s and boys’ Sheep­ By Order of the Township Board. ■ Lantern* that stay lit. You will like the price. ■ Henry F. Remington, skin eoats______ M.98 " Flashlight and batteries, just les* money. J Small Port Pro-EmiMot Township Clerk. Dated, January 21st, 1930. SoDthHiiiptiiD is fl comparatively ■ Milk Pails, Water Pail* and Wash Boilers at J sumll seii[K>rt. with only four mites ot reduction. ■■ quay, compared with thirty miles tn Racial Information Ixindon and thirty-seven miles In Llv In a welgbt-for-Hge race a horse to ■ One new Range at second hand price. ; erpool; yet li to the premier poreeagei handicapped according to his age. Ed port of Rritnin. Suits cleaned and press­ gar Wallace, writing on the subject, says, “A three-year-old may carry 8 ed -----$L00 stone 2 pounds, a four or five will Maukrad’* Qualities Overcoats cleaned and carry 9 stone — less the weight of the Man has evil as well no good qual pressed---------------- $1.00 Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, jockey, of course—but this weighing fries peculiar to himself. Drunken whose marriage to Crown Prince Suits pressed....................50c to further complicated by the dl* ■ ■ neas places him as much below the Humbert of Italy was a love-match, ■ Buy * Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays rance over which tbe race to run nnd Work finishod Wed. andSak level of the hrutra ns reason elevate* unlike many royal weddings. the month In which It to run.” Mm above them.—Sir 0. Sinclair. Nashville State Bank Best Teams Will Be in Pulling Contest HENRY 2 FLANNERY! ■ ! SEASONABLE GOODS! At Lower Prices Auctioneer Winter Merchandise ^52129 j SETH I. ZEMER S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-01-30.pdf a58e406fce575aef9237674016a3ffe4 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Cmiununity VOLUME LVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 DETROIT ENTERTAINER WILL DE HEADLINER ON W.LC. PROGRAM NUMBER 29. TICKETS GOING FAST FOR FATHER & SON BANQUET The Modem Dick Turpin. Gentlemen’s Evening Will Be Outstanding Pro­ gram Event With Banquet, To Be Held in Methodist Community House. Members of-the Woman’s Literary Club, as well as tbeir gentlemen friends, are looking forward with a considerable anticipation to the an­ nual banquet of the organization when the ladies don their prettiest gowns, serve their daintiest edibles and present their stellar program for the enjoyment and edification of their husbands. This year’s affair will be held at the Methodist Community house on Tuesday evening. Feb. 4. This year the ladies have secured as their entertainment feature one of the outstanding speakers and musicians of Detroit, in the person of Mr. Albert E. Buss. Mr. Buss ranks among the leaders of Detroit’s barytone soloists, is a cornet soloist of marked ability, humorist and after-dinner speaker. In SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER OF MEN AND BOYS. HA«ETS Farm F© © D PRODUCT 5, . MR. ALBERT E. BUSS. Barytone and cornet soloist, humorist and after-dinner speaker who will be the entertainer at the Woman’s Literary Club Banquet on Gentlemen’s evening, February 4. his appearance here he will give a vanied program in which all of these taients will be displayed, much to the enjoyment of his audience. A large man. he is possessed of a "large" voice, a jolly disposition and a wealth of humor. He assumes character roles in his story telling that puts his humor "across" as few can do it. The ladies are fortunate in securing "223. He devotes his time ex­ Mr. Buss, *clusively ’ * *to this sort of program in and around Detroit, and it was only after considerable persuasion that he was induced to make the journey to Nashville for this occasion. He has been heard on previous occasions by a privileged few of Nashville’s folks who highly recommend him to any who' may have an opportunity to hear him while here. Will Vote DR. W. A. VANCE Village CO-OP. CREAMERY On Franchise For Consumers Power WILL HEAD G. OF SHOWS SPLENDID G. COMING YEAR BUSINESS IN 1929 HENRY F. REMINGTON ELECTED SECRETARY, MENNO WENGER VICE PRESIDENT. At a special meeting of the village council last Thursday evening it was voted to call a special-election with­ in the village to approve or reject the proposed franchise granting to the Consumers Power Company the right to lay gas lines within the village and otherwise provide service to Nash­ ville customers. An ordinance, passed by the coun­ I cil, will be found on another page of •the V. News in which • i--. the« terms of the franchise are set forth. The date of this special election has been set for Monday, March 3. The • Consumers Power Company pays all I exnenses of the election and is asking only the right to do business withm the village, for a period of thirty years. It is expected there will be little or no opposition to the granting of the franchise. ' A $220,000 PAID FARMERS OF THIS VICINITY FOR PRODUCTS OF DAIRY AND POULTRY. In the annual election of officers held at the regular meeting of the Thirty million more pounds of but­ Chamber of Commerce Monday eventer in storage the first of December, ing. Dr. W. A. Vance was elected to 1929, than was in storage one year head the organization next year, with previous, and the manufacture and Menno Wenger as vice president. Henconsumption of thirty million more ry Remington was elected secretary pounds of oleomargarine in 1929 than to succeed Charles Dahlhouser, who retires after three years in that ca­ in 1928. were cited as obvious reasons Lions Club, Hastings, • pacity. Dr. Vance follows A. B. Mc­ why butter has taken the slump in Clure as president, and Mr. Wenger price that has been experienced dur­ Will Present Play on follows C. H. Tuttle as vice president ing the past two ■ months, by George E. A. Hannemann was re-elected to Glrrbach. of Michigan State College, February 25, 26 and 27 the office of treasurer. Directors were who addressee the annual meeting of ANNUAL MEETING HAD INCEP­ elected as follows: C. L. Glasgow farmer members of the Farmers Co­ Tbe-Lions club of Hastings, is work­ TION IN INSTITUTES HELD and A. B. McClure, one year; G. C. Operative Creamery Association held ing on a play ’That’s That", to be pre­ FIRST IN ARMADA AND HAST­ Edmonds and Dr. E. T. Morris, three in the Nashville club room auditorium sented under the auspices of the club INGS IN 1876. years, the latter two to succeed them­ Monday afternoon. Mr. Girrbach, for the benefit of the nurses’ lodge at selves. Don Hess and Von W. Fumiss while not accusing farmers of increas­ Pennock hospital. The play will be Traffic signals on Michigan high­ are the other two members of the ing their use of oleomargarine, stated given at the high school auditorium ways and on the campus al Michigan board. that any farmer who did so was de­ in Hastings on February 25. 2G and 27. State College are ready to swing to The Chamber of Commerce has fin­ feating his own purpose and helping Committees have been named by green for the thousands of visitors ished an interesting and successful crowd butter prices, and consequently the club with Morris Hill as chairman who will travel to East Lansing for year. While not bringing to Nash­ COUNTY SCOUTMASTER HIGGINS cream prices, downward. and talent from over the county is the sixteenth annual Farmers Week. ville an array of industrial institu­ Mr. Girrbach’s address followed a WILL MEET WITH BOYS HERE being asked to take part in the per­ February 3-7. tions as is generally expected of such business meeting «)f the association in SATURDAY EVENING. formance. Since the benefit goes to Farmers Week had its inception in bodies, yet there have been objectives which a report was made by the sec­ an institution in which the entire a resolution adopted by the State reached and others started that are in Boy Scouting is again to get under retary-manager, C. W. Pennock, and county is interested it is expected Board of Agriculture in 1875 when the the process of completion. Chief of headway in Nashville and vicinity, directors elected for the ensuing year. there will be a wide sale of tickets to governing body of the College voted those completed was the potato club of the principal features of the see the performance. It is a John B. to appoint a committee which was in­ project worked out in co-operation with the coming into Barry county of One Higgins, as county scoutmaster.. business meeting was the change in Rogers production, a bright, brand structed to prepare the way for the with the county club and agricultural Mr. by-laws to permit merging of the of­ Mr. Higgins takes the place of R. H. new, up-to-the-mlnut ? musical come­ holding of farmers’ institutes. agents. In this project twenty-five Klumph. who resigned several months fices of secretary and treasurer under dy. These meetings were to be held at boys of this vicinity engaged in the ago to take up another position in a one head, both offices to be held by various points in the State and were. raising of potatoes from certified seed western state. one man. This procedure had been in for the purpose of acquainting the and creditable showings were made While a meeting of the Scout com­ force since the death of Chris Mar­ College with the needs of the farmers despite the extremely dry season. The mittee Friday afternoon will decide shall, wh? was treasurer. The meet­ and the farmers with the facilities boys and their parents v’ere enter­ upon a definite course to follow, tenta­ ing voted the necessary changes in the possessed by the College for the solu­ tained at two banquets, one at the tive plans call for a meeting of the by-laws and hereafter these offices tion of problems concerning farm life. opening and the other at the close of will be vested in Mr. Pennock, the manager. LEADERS IN AGRICULTURAL The purpose of Farmers Week has the season. Members of the Cham­ not changed at all in the half century ber of commerce assumed partnership erable experience In scouting in other FIELD WILL ADDRESS AUDI­ L. D. Gardner, vice president oi the with the boys in the responsibility of places, will be in charge of the boys organization, presided at the meeting. ENCES AT EAST LANSING. The first farmers’ institutes were raising their spuds. Mr. Pennock’s report showed a pros­ as scoutmaster. ‘-.mong the propositions started and A representative of the Federal held at Hastings and at Armada, Jan­ perous business during the year just ... ---------Plans for local scout work were beFarm Board. J. R. Howard, former uary 11, 1876. Attendance was lim­ not finished is that of tne moving if >. ing made at the time Mr. Klumph re- passed, with a total of $220,000.00 president of the National Farm Bu­ ited by the mode of transportation to of the Try-Me Bottling Works, from I signed and it was thought better to paid to farmers for dairy products. reau. will give a Michigan audience people living in those communities. Battle Creek. Considerable money | wait until the new scoutmaster should The year’s business also included the its first glimpse of the work and The automobile has now made possi­ has been subscribed for the expansion be appointed before completing ar- Srebase of a new site and building plans of the Farm Board in a talk to ble audiences as large as the 6.00C of this company and it is expected rangements. r the creamery, new machinery to The new head of the be given Wednesday afternoon, Feb­ who attended one evening, meeting at •i they will to — do tbus­ county organization is here and it is care for whole milk as well as cream, •» be here andi ready •ruary 5, of Farmers Week at Mich. the College last year. iness within a few weeks. believed plans will soon be completed a new boiler, and other expensive , Farmers Week this year will give State College. and a strong Boy Scout troop organ­ changes. With these changes the Attorney General Wilbur M. Bruck- Michigan Farmers an opportunity to ized. There are perhaps 25 boys present plant is one of the most com­ er wifi address the general meeting the cream of the crops, good Lentz Property who are interested in scouting locally plete in this part of Michigan and the farm Tuesday afternoon February 4 HU livestock, and exhibits of farmeaulpand these will constitute the begin­ business is hound to reflect the value Purchased For talk will emphasize the problems epn- ‘oenL They will bear good speakers ning of the work under the new reg­ of Increased facilities. fronting the law enforcement division t talk on current problems, and enter- . Total receipts for the year were Funeral Home ime. . of the State government and the need tainment features will fill many hours. I Contrary to the general impression $258,729.65. Of this amount approxi­ mately $38,000 was paid out for op­ C. T. Hess & Son recently purchas­ erating expenses, and the balance was secure maximum results. wl^ Almost 4,000 ed the fine residence property two Burt W«rauth. editor at th. Michlreturned to farmers for their pro­ blocks east of Main street, known as gan Farmer, and M. L. Noon, Jackson, duct*. Law Violators the Charles Lentz home, and will con­ president of the Blate Farm Bureau, I vert it into a modern funeral home Arrested in 1929 within the next sixty days. training and benefits to boys who take died by the local concern is interest­ First and foremost in its re­ ing. It is as follows: The purchasers believe this will give part. 1.259.994 During the year 1929. 3,792 con­ the public the best facilities and the sults is character-building. Under the servation law violators paid fines and .. 786398 direction of responsible leaders the Lbs. milk-------costs aggregating $89,165.58, accord­ . 452.024 boys are schooled in the principles of Lbs. Butter fat Thursday evening. ing to figures complied by the Law can make available to the public with­ right living, trained in useful occupa­ Lbe. Butter ----. 664414 Many other speakers of note in the Enforcement Division of the Depart­ out extra coat. D. D. Hess will oc­ tions, and in the fundamentals of good Overrun —...... _. state and national agricultural field ment of Conservation. Butter Printed .. . 238,980 cupy the residence as a home, opening citizenship. In addition, they are will talk before group and sectional The average penalty inflicted on it to the public for funeral purposes trained in the art of leadership. All Dozen Eggs — .._ 13347 meetings held each morning through­ game, fur and fish law violators was as the occasion demands. ! possess these qualities of leadership __________ ______________ -L. 5WM out the week. to a certain degree, and these qual- Lbs. Milk Powder________ ___ 68,000 Morning sessions will begin at 8.30. The smallest number of violators Directors were re-electea as fol­ How. he shot the buck, will be the Ities are developed through placing of The general afternoon meetings will for one month Jam------~* — (subject of a story contributed by i responsibilities that demand and get lows: ----------— was in January when begin at 2:45, and evening meetings 147 convictions were ireported. WiU G. Hyde. Bert Carroll, Robt. ,_____ The . j Chas. Dahlhouser to be told over radio , their attention and execution. Merit largest ™ station KWKH Shreveport either Fri- badges for outstanding service are Martin. Frank Arnold, Freel Garlinrest number of violations occur. occurred m November with 691 convictions re­ day evening of this week or one week | awarded the boys who can win them. ger, J. E. Cole, Ernest Granger, L. D. Unde Si Tickelpaugh says be ported. la.er. The story was contributed by the ambition of any scout being to ac­ Gardner and T. J. Mason. into a place that called itself a "i The board of directors will meet Mr. Dahlhouser in response to a re- quire twenty of these badges and be­ Friday afternoon at which time they pe" the other day. and found out what; —Fresh fish. Forty Fathom (salt sal' “ quest rzt 'for st a hunting story by the come an •'Eagle” scout. the extra “pe" stood far. They meant water) and fresh water fish. It is hoped a wide interest may be will organize and elect officers for the ’cther-Line Garment Company of Get wether-Lluc u* "prices excessive.” ; them at Wenger Bros. Marketensuing year. | Green Bay, Wi*. taken in Signals All Wait ' For Farmers Week BOY SCOUTS WILL BE 12347797 NEW TROOP SATURDAY NITE Noted Men Listed For Farmers Week Final arrangements for the annual Father & Son banquet have been made and the program committee re­ ports one of the best entertainments over to be offered on a similar occa­ sion. Headlining the program is Ray Johns, of Detroit, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, who-will take for his sub­ ject, "Understanding You and Me." Mr. Johns is one of the state's out­ standing Y. M. C. A. workers and his coming promises to be an entertain­ ment feature well worth hearing. - In addition to several home talent musical offerings, there will be a male quartet from Hastings and this fea­ ture is sure to prove entertaining This quartet has been working togeth­ er for some time and come here with a repertoire of good snappy musical numbers. . The program as outlined is as fol­ lows: Invocation—Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Introduction of toastmaster—Junior Roe. Toastmaster—S. C. Boekhout. Male quartet. Toast to Sons—Charles Higdon. Toast to Fathers—Bryant DeBolt. Piano solo—Leeson Greene. Address by Mr. Johns. Interspersed among the other num­ bers will be community singing led by A. B. McClure. The banquet is to be^beld at the Methodist church, beginning at 7:00 o'clock, Friday evening of this week. Ladies of the Methodist church will serve the banquet and a splendid menu has been prepared. It will consist of meat pie, mashed potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, rolls, cof­ fee and pie. Tickets are being sold by several boys and men at 50c each. Every man is urged to bring his own or some other boy, and every boy is urged to “dust around” and find a man who will go with him to the ban­ quet. OUR NEW SERIAL Next week we begin publication of a new serial. "Gunman’s Bluff,” by the famous English author. Edgar Wal­ lace. Wherever the English language is read Edgar Wallace’s name is known. Kings and Presidents read his stories. So do policemen and bur­ glars. Wallace knows what he Is writing about Gunman’s Bluff is the story of American crooks in London and their pursuit by detectives of famous Scot­ land Yard. You will be fascinated by the twists and turns of Gunner Hay­ nes and the rest of the characters in this, Mr. Wallace's latest and best novel. , County Supervisors WiU Ask Voters to Vote on Co. Workers Supervisors of Barry county, in ses­ sion last week decided to ask the vot­ ers of Barry county to register their opinion as to whether this county should have a county agricultural agent and county boys and girls club agent. The matter will be submitted at the regular election In April. Some of the supervisors have ap­ parently contended that the county agent plan was an unnecessary ex­ penditure of county money in which, the people of the county were not in accord and this method has been de­ cided upon to get an expression on the part of the voters. Total cost of the county agricultur­ al department in 1929 was $9420. Of this amount $5820 was paid by Barry county, and $3600 was received from the state, which also includes some federal contribution. In addition to the amount received from the state, specialists of Michigan State college spent 166 days in the county instruct­ ing and advising those who wished such services. Figuring the services of these specialists on a dollar and cent basis it can be seen that the financial obligation involved are di­ vided about half and half between the county and state. With the discon­ tinuance of these offices- the special­ ist days and $3600 would be cut off this county's allowance. Paving of Two Roads in Barry County Approved According to Michigan Roads and Airports, a magazine devoted to high­ way and airport news, federal approv­ al has been given the award for M-37 construction of 14.42 miles of 20-fooc concrete paving south of Hastings. The contract for its construction has been awarded by State Highway Oommissloner, Grover C. Dillman, to the Schorl Construction Company, of Grand Rapids, at $480,250.93. includ­ ing estimated cost of cement. The award was approved by the road committee of the state administrative board pending approval of the federal government, on Dec. 9. Contract has been accepted for the paving of 6.7 miles of 20-foot concrete highway on M-43 southwest of Hast­ ings. The contractor is J. G. McCavey, Royal Oak. The contract was accepted by the state Dec. 81. —Notice—The Co-Ops. will cattle, Saturday, February 1. ship �Y, JAN. M. IBM Bad Time of Year for “Banana Peel” Tread on Your Tires have show their •‘hand.’ A. B. MeCLUU JAN. 80, 1930 THURSPAy, Michigan. far transportation through In Lower Peninsula at Michigan >1JO In Canada ENTHUSIASM. Personality, good clothes, polished shoes, good looks and the gift of gab are undoubtedly aids in salesmanship, but none of them bolds a candle to en­ thusiasm. He who lacks the others may still sell goods but no one ever made good as a salesman who lacked For enthusiasm is the sort of thing that makes you believe the costly cash register you sell is the prime requisite of business, that the automobile for which you are the agent is the best at any price, that your store offers the best quality at the lowest price and that the town you are trying to sell to others is the best in the world. It is the enthusiasm of the lawyer that convinces him his client and his cause are always right. It is the en­ thusiasm of the doctor that makes his diagnosis accurate and his treatment effective. It is the enthusiasm of the insurance man that persuades him he is doing a service to all he explains his policies to. And it is the enthusiasm of the service club member that convinces him he is in business to serve humanity first and himself af­ terward. Enthusiasm is the thing that lets a man argue that white is black and get away with it. The enthusiastic make the best sales prospects as well as the sales people. Those easily rendered enthusiastic have no sales resistance because they instantly contract the contagious enthusiasm of the sales­ man. Enthusiasm, like truth, admits of no . compromise. It is a conviction of rightness. It radiates confidence in one’s, self and In one's business or product. Today more than ever be­ fore it is vital to success in any enterHAND CLASPS. Nothing so eloquently reveals char­ acter as the hand-clasp. One may train his voice to express courage and a cordiality unpossessed; one may ac­ quire a poker-face; one may feign pleasure at meeting and displeasure at parting: but the offered hand neith­ er conceals nor deceives. A blind man, deaf and dumb from birth,, can read this message of the hand. Is it a strong hand that functions with the irresistible determination of a vise? If it is, it belongs to a heman—a go-getter—or to a true friend. Its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a frank countenance and a feeling heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick, slight pressure and at once liberates itself ? That sort belong to the busy man and is bom of Independence and individualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it belongs to a limp man. to one who is too tired to be interested in persons and things. To him hand shaking is an unneces­ sary formality in which no energy should be wasted. ■ Is it a lingering hand which caress­ es rather than clasps and which re­ fuses to liberate its prey—is it a pre­ datory hand —until it has accomplish­ ed its purpose? This is the practiced FARMERS MUST PULL TOGETHER. There are as many different opin­ ions on the subject of farm coopera­ tives as there are individual farmee members of them, almost. They range all the way from unstinted praiae to bitter denunciation. Some will tell you they no rood the farmer, others that they ing the farmer. These differences of largely a matter of the ,---That the cooperative movement does tend to Impair the historic and cher­ ished individualism of the farmer is true. For a cooperative to succeed all of its members must submit to standardization of their output, as to varieties, grades, time of harvesting and shipping and the like. There is a type of mentality to which even such beneficial regulation of individual action is galling. To that kind of farmers the Feder­ al Farm Board program will appear ridiculous if not actually an invasion of their rights. But the cooperative movement is no longer something which any farm­ er who wants to get ahead can take or leave as he chooses. It is the de­ clared policy of the Federal Govern­ ment to give aid only to farmers or­ ganized into cooperative.selling,asso­ ciations. There is no reason to doubt that the policy will be carried out un­ til, in the course, of a very few years, all of the products of the farm, ex­ cept a few limited specialties, will be handled all the way from grower to consumer by farmer-owned coopera­ tives. That is going to put great power In the hands of the organized farmers and leave the bitter-enders in an un­ pleasant position. Sooner or later the ultra-individualistic type will assume the aspect of other business, in which team work is the essential element of success. 502 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 6——7 Per cent. Bonds Clip and mail this advL Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, circulars describing Addrw. Ten Days Only Assorted Victor Records Every One a hit—Music for everybody Regular 75c records while they last $1.00 C. T. HESS & SON Ambulance D. D. Hear, Mortician Furniture, Floor Coverings, Picture Framing Victor Agency The International Red Cross is pre­ paring for the next war. One of the certainties about the next war on any large scale is that poison gas will be used on a larger scale than ever be­ fore. War is no longer an affair of kings and hired armies; it is whole nations against whole nations. The aggressor in the next great war will not wait for the enemy to assemble an army but will try to wipe out a whole city by dropping poison gas from the clouds. What the Red Cross is looking for is some means of detecting the most minute trace of poison gas in the air. A prize of 52.000 is offered to the suc­ cessful inventor. And we call this a civilized world! treads slick _ invitation to crash the hospital gate this winter! cidenU” before they happen. Drive out, gripping the road on all fours, with the safest and best non-skid treads . . . All-Weather*. built today, Goodyear enjoya Jowrot cost* . . . gives greater values. Too get treads that grip better, wear longer . . . SUPERTWIST CORD car­ cass underneath to stand more road­ pounding ... Jit ordinary tire prices. GOODjRrEAR TIRES More People ride on Goodyear Tires. Come in and we'll show you 2 reasons Bross Tire & Battery Co LOCATED IN OLD AMERICAN HOTEL BLDG. RHONE 94. 0. H. DeVine, Manager is sure full of robbers and cut-throats. door of a city home and put up a We never go any place at nighL Over hard-luck story, asking for clothing. on Miami beach cars arc broken into The housekeeper asked if he had food and people's suit cases and hand bags —no, he had not eajen that day. She taken right in the day time. So many took him in,-fed him, and tried to find grocery stores' safes have been a job for him. And here the police blown and robbed. So many accidents were looking for this particular young and so many drivers driving while man—he had a record. He was bun­ drunk from tanking up on canal wa­ dled out of the state immediately. Ot­ ter or mineral water from Havana I tie secured a job this week at four thought when I stopped at this tour­ dollars a day, cleaning grass out of ist camp I'd get away from crowing the gutter for a man that is going roosters and radios. O Mike! and his to have a lot sale next week. Some dying cat, if there isn't a car load of ten men are working. Believe me. the poultry here. There is located on 8th grass down here is not like the north­ street a poultry and fish market, guin­ ern grass—roots to dig ouL And, be­ eas, ducks, chickens and turkeys in lieve me. Old Sol comes out with heat large coops. The roosters have surely that surely cooks the grease out of a been taught voice culture. There are northerner. Eggs are seventy cents a all kinds from the lowly bantam to dozen, strawberries forty-five cents, the bass voice of the Brahma Lots of old potatoes three pounds for a quar­ the people here in the cottages came ter. We unbutton our overcoat and in October to spend the winter and smile here in Miami while listening to Will send their children to school, and get the chilly news of the north. a job of work. Lots of the families close and go out and pick some flowkeep a few chickens, so chicken prac­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins. tice is in Florida There is a wonder­ ful chicken hatchery up on Twenty­ seventh Street. You can see the trays full of new hatched biddies every increasThe bnrenu of standards says that With all the talk about the--------time one passes. I went with some ed average length of human life, the friends fishing last Tuesday afternoon the difference between stainless Iron age of seventy still remains the nor­ but had no luck at all. and stainless sieel Is mainly a differ­ mal limit for the human being. So Stainless Lots of undesirables have been ence In carban content Dr. Louis Dublin, medical head of one of the great insurance companies, re­ transported to the boundary line and iron baa practically nn carbon. told not to return. Lots of young men ports. Only exceptional individuals live beyond 70, and in America the I from the north come to Florida on proportion who die between 65 and 70 their -nerve—catching rides with mo­ In the Black forest of Germany is increasing. Yet the average Amer­ torists, and beating their way to Flor­ some towns collect no taxes, " The ican lives longer than those of his ida without a'dime in their pocket, forest revenue pays all expense*, and no prospect — for — a Jjob. One father'sO gCUCIBUUU lilLUCr generation UIU. did, UIULU much longer ( —and ---- with. .... ---------than in his grandfather s time. That! incident came to light last week. A In some cnse- a dividend to the citi­ is because the Illness which used to j mce-looking boy called at the front zens.—Farm and Fireside. kill off babies, children anc young! people of both sexes are not so preva-1 lent as formerly. Every Americ.-tn baby born today1 s a reasonable chance of living to . which is the average length of life in this country, as against 48 in most of Europe. But the man who reaches 55 cannot count on more than "In my estimation there is no medi­ fifteen years more of life with any de­ cine in the World like Konjola;” said gree of certainty, and the chances are Mrs. Frank Letson, 130 South Third that he will pass on in ten years. street. Saginaw. "For a long time I suffered terribly from indigestion and COAL— Geologists of the Byrd South Pole eventually my heart was affected. Then other troubles developed, and I Expedition have found coal In Ant­ was told that I would have to under­ arctica. Great Britain takes occasion go an operation. I suffered such-ag­ to remind the United States that con­ ony that I hau to walk the floor. I siderable parts of the land there are dreaded the operation and determined under the protection of the British flag. Trouble-makers, especially the on taking Konjola. For Instance ■ to “keep This medicine had greatly relieved sensational newspapers which prefer my indigestion and I bud a world of war to peace because war is more faith in IL Weil, one day. after I had "newsey" are already trying tn lay suffered an unusually bad attack of the foundation for international strife. If we ever do go to war against pain. 1 noticed a change. It seemed to be the turning point, and thereaf­ Great Britain it will be over some­ ter I improved rapidly. Day by day thing far more important than a I got better, and today I am not only coal-bed located where the tempera­ blessed with fine digestion but the ture is always below freezing and us­ other trouble has disappeared. Is it ually 40 degrees or so .below zero any wonder that I praise Konjola?” Even if the coal were accessible it Konjola is sold in Nashville at the would not be worth fighting over. E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy and Coal is losing its importance in the by all the best druggists in all towns economic scheme of things, now that or less, between 4:30 a. m. and throughout this entire section.—Ad. oil has become the principal fuel for the world’s navies as well as the mer­ 7:00 p. m. chant marine. NOT A FLY NATION. There has been a sort of round-up You can call the following points and talk for of figures which show that aviation as THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to an industry is not booming in the FRUIT HIGH;POULTRY United States. Apparently only about PLENTIFUL IN MIAMI. other points are proportionately low. Jan. 23. 1930. one-half of the 10,000 airplanes that were manufactured were finally dis­ Readers of The News: From Nashville to: posed of to customers. Americans I have not many items of Interest to BLISSFIELD ...... 3 70 still love their automobiles, and 1930 offer in a letter thia week, as I have FARMINGTON - .70 will show us whether the public wants not been a great ways away from the HART .... .70 cottage. On last Sunday afternoon we larger or smaller sizes. MICHIGAN CITY. IND. 70 took a drive with a friend of ours we TOLEDO. OHIO One of the things we’d like to know met a year ago down here. We drove REED CITY is what has become of the automobile thru Hialeah and up the canal where CLARE salesman who used to refer to every farming had been done extensively. They had raised sugar cane and hai’ car as a “job." built an enormous sugar mill and stor­ age house* The storm in October ’28 NASHVILLE MARKETS had put everything to riot. Their stor­ Following are prices in Nashville age houses were still standing altho markets on Wednesday, at the hour surrounded by water. This past sum­ The News goes to press. Figures mer they moved the machinery to quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ Cleviston up on Lake Ochochobee cept when price is noted vs selling. where the mill is running fun blast The fastest service is given when you furnish the "Dicse quotations are chang'd careful­ now; when it runs full force it turns desired telephone number. If you do not know the ly every week and are auth*utlc. out three hundred and seventy-two number, call or dial “Information. pounds of sugar a minute. That if Oat*—47c. enough to sweeten up the whcl* towr for breakfast You can buy fruit it Nashville as cheap as it is here. The: Middlings (sell.) 52JO. put the price up when the tourists ar Bran (sellJ 32.10. rive. I just let them keep IL Mor Flour—38.40 to 38.80. people here than in 1925. They haw had to open up some more hotels the have been closed. The city is tryinj THE RACKETEER AND THE FARMER. The newest development in the field of crime is the so-called "racketeer.” The racketeer is a man or a gang of men who prex’ upon small business men by demanding tribute for "pro­ tection." If the merchant approach­ ed declines to pay, something happens to his store some night; a bomb blows out the front window or his groceries are drenched with kerosene or some similar outrage makes him see the light. The next time the racketeer comes around, he pays. The problem of the racketeer does “No Medicine not concern the big cities alone. One in the World of the favorite hunting grounds of the racketeer is among the dealers iq Like Konjola’ foodstuff* It has been said that ev­ ery crate of poultry, every can of milk Lady Was Told She Must Have Oper­ and every bushel of garden produce ation — New Medicine Scores that goes into New York or Chicago Complete Victory. pays tribute to the racketeers. That may be exaggerated, but there is enough of truth In it to make it hurt. Everything that makes his food cost the city man more than he ought to pay is bad for the grower of food­ stuffs. The producer get a small enough percentage of what the con­ sumer pays, as It ia The effort of the Federal Farm Board to reduce this "spread" and put a larger part of the consumer’s dollar into the farmer’s Ecket wiU have to take the racketeer to account as well as the %nore or less legitimate middleman. With farm­ ers owning their own marketing ma­ chinery, the ultimate retail distribu­ tion will still be through individual local dealers, especially in the fruit, vegetables, poultry and egg trades. There is little doubt that, except for the racketeers, most food supplies can be, and eventually will be. sold in the larger cities for lower average prices than now prevail while at the same time the grower gets higher prices. MRS. FRANK LETSON. FIRST MORTGAGE BOND CO. INC. Undertaking Walking in the crypt of St. Paul's in London you will come upon the simple tomb of Sir Christopher Wren. An inscription reads: “If you seek a monument to him look about you. Seeing that marvelous structure In all its matchless beauty we believe that Sir Christopher lived and worked. We are satisfied to accept him as the cause and believe that his dust lies there. Have not our eyes seen that which he did? Is not seeing believ­ ing? Turn the whole matter about! The architect saw the completed cathedral before a stone was cut. Undoubtedly his contemporaries scoffed at his vis­ ion. It could not be built! His was a fancy of the mind. But there stands the structure today a monument to his belief in the principles of budding which he advocated. Believing that such a cathedral was possible ha saw its walls rise and its dome rear its stately head. It was a reality for him long before the people of London ac­ tually saw it . It is so in every realm of life. Progress comes because of visions seen by men and women which haunt them and drive them until they make the unseen real to all. The startling assertion “I saw the Lord" can be affirmed by multitudes whose faith in the reality of the un­ seen brought them into His very pres­ ence. We wrong them when we doubt their vision unless their conduct upon leaving that Presence is unworthy of It. Hundreds of the sons of men see Him clearly because they believe that He is with them ail the way. "Never more Thou needst seek me, I am with thee everywhere: Haise the stone, and thou shalt find me, cleave the wood, and I am there." CORNSTALKS— Just as the invasion of the Euro­ pean cornborer has put up to every farmer in the corn-growing regions the problem of how to get rid of his cornstalks and hold the pest in check, new inventions for the utilization of this farm waste for making paper and also a substitute for lumber have been perfected. Now capital in large amount, has been subscribed to finance industries which will contract with farmers for their stalks, after harvest, send their own machines into the fields to gather them, and haul them to central points where they will be manufactured into useful products. ‘ This will help con­ serve the forests and will also add to the profits of the corn growers. EMOTIONS— Anger, fear, worry, especially the latter, kill more people than •Teal” diseases, according to a report re­ cently made to the New York Acad­ emy of Medicine. There Is no such thing as overwork, either of body or mind. The body, given sufficient nourishment, will quit of its own ac­ cord when fatigue becomes too great, and a night’s sleep will put it back into trim again. Probably no human being has ever used his brain to its full capacity. Men who have studied that subject say that most of us use less than a quarter of our power of thought But let worry, jealousy, fear of los­ ing one's job. one's, money or one's sweetheart, creep in. and the whole picture is changed. The emotional tension tires both mind and body, which cannot go on without violent stimulation, and the process of decay is hastened. Most deaths occur from heart disease and kidney *trouble ** rather than any real defect in the physical organs. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low 1 �things-were going "first straight". Napoleon's last successful defeat was et Lelpeig. Rousseau believed that nature should be allowed to take ft* “coarse". Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store, Careful examinations with mod­ em instruments. All former records, in­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. How mucu does the average Ameri can know about his country's history? Not much, in the opinion of clerks a» the public information booth at Con cord. N. H. They complain that they are bothered frequently by tourists asking to be directed to “the battle field,” which, of course, is located at Concord, Mass. Much merriment was caused b,. ■ ■Jgn in front of a Toronto church which read: Subject of Sunday eve­ ning's sermon, “Do you know what hell IsT" and underneath It In small letters, "Come and hear our new or­ ganist” Jud Tunkins says he never lost ■ friend, but he has met several folks who started Io friendly, for business purposes, and afterward strayed off on their own account.—Washington Star. “Beauty." said Mark Twain, "is the seed of spirit from which we grow the flowers that shall endure.’*— American Mnrarine TOOK SODA FOR STOMACH FOR TWENTY YEARS. "For 20 years I took soda for indi­ gestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete relief."—Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov­ ing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Von W. Furniss, druggist.— Advt. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, x Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or . Itching Sensaf ton, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discotfraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test See for yourself how quickly it works Money back if it and what it docs. doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Slate at Michigan, the probate court for ounty of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Carl Kice Brown, Deceased. C,,C^&F 5^RU€ WHEN A BOY KNOWS MORE THAN HIS FATHER Sometimes.a boy does know more than hi* father. Ours would have been a very dlf> ferent history if Abe Lincoln, age six­ teen or so, had been guided by the wisdom of Thomas Lincoln, age thlr"Now, Abe,” we can imagine him saying, "don't w'aste time readln' them books. Readtn' never done me any good, and what was good enough for me's good enough for you.” Lincoln knew more than his fath­ er. It was a divine disobedience that led him to dose his ears to the man who had brought him into the world, and open his heart to the .vision that was to help him conquor U>e world. The boy who has not some firm con­ victions and a willingness to defend them, even, against the arguments of those older than himself, is not likely to amount to much. But there must be convictions, not mere prejudices, not selfish impulses or passions. I know two men who "knew more" than their fathers. One boy is the office manager of a large manufacturing concern, and his salary Is $40 a week. "Better go on in school," said his father to him when he was seventeen years old. "Better go to college: bet­ ter get all the education you can while you have the chance." But the boy quit school and went to work. I I I Fortunate are those of us who rec­ ognize the divine importance of youth's cocksureness and conceit, and yet know how, gently and apprecia­ tively, to temper it with the riper judgment of added years. School Notes Mrs. Hallenbeck—"What's the com­ mon impediment in the speech of the American people ?” . Robert Mason: “Chewing gum." Coats All of Our Winter OBITUARY. James William Appelman was born coats—one-third off. ixx Castleton. Barry county, Michigan. March 30th, 1873, and departed this life January 19th. 1930. aged 56 years, 9 months and 19 days, being the fourth child of George and Caroline Made of Broadcloth, Suede Appelman. He grew to manhood on the farm where he was borh, spend­ Cloth and Norma Tweeds. ing his entire life there. He leaves his aged mother, three AU this season’s styles. Siz­ brothers, two sisters, two brothers-ines, 18 to 4814, law, one sister-in-law, 22 nieces and nephews, and 19 great-nieces and nephews. His father, one brother, al­ so one sister-in-law, preceded him in death. $14.75 coats William was a very quiet, unas­ suming nature: only those who were reduced to_ personally acquainted with him can realize what we have suffered and $19.75 coats lost in hi* passing. reduced to.... He had a.very unselfish disposition and a wealth of love for all his rela­ tives and friends, sharing their sor­ $24.75 coats row when they sorrowed, and rejoic­ reduced to.... ing when they rejoiced. He had been in poor health for sev­ $25.00 coats eral months but was confined to his bed only a few days, during which reduced to.... time he made his covenant with his Saviour. $27.75 coats He was a patient sufferer; ever for­ getful of self in sickness as well as in reduced to.... health, never wishing to give trouble to those who so lovingly cared for $29.75 coats him. reduced to.... Early Sunday morning death came as a relief to his intense suffering of the past few days. The funeral services were held at his late home Wednesday at two o’clock and the body was laid to rest beside his father and brother in the Hosmer cemetery. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom hath recalled. The boon His love had given; And tho' the body slumbers here. HAPPY LADY RELIEVED OF The soul is safe in Heaven. STOMACH TROUBLE IN ITS WORST FORM, BY BONKURA. CARD OF THANKS. INDORSES IT TO EVERYONE. To all our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement, we wish to extend our sincere thanks. Mrs. Caroline Appelman and family. $9.84 13.17 16.50 16.67 18.50 19.84 E. A. HAHNEMANN Snow. Howard—He may be small, Who’. Who In Hlith School. but be has no difficulty in "getting The Freshmen. there.” Belson, Vada Greta—There's noth­ Wenger, Margaret Grace — Black ing like variety. She changes her eyes, rosy cheeks, big dimples and a seat at least every hour (net of her rate own choice, however.) Martens. Bernice—She may have Dean. Kenneth — A great man, but freckles, but we think she's cute in sad to say, he has one great weakness.: spite of them (or because of them.) which he has not as yet been able to t (Continued next week.) overcome. For the benefit of outsid- i era, we will confide that Kenneth has ' an unconquerable leaning toward the j Exams are over and a fair repre­ sentation of the student body seems to ladies. Diamante, Mary Rita—Though but have survived. The second semester has started, a freshman indications point that she will make a good level-headed busi­ with a new schedule and a new seat­ ing arrangement. We hope Mr. Boekness woman. hout is satisfied now. Douse. Agnes Bertha—Rolled down hose and turned up nose, but you don't find her taking many exams. i Miss Beadle—In this sentence. Cey­ Dull, Myrtle—You see her going lon, "Lead the cow from the pasture", around wjth a wistful look out of her । what mood? Ceylon—Please, teacher, the cow. brown eyes. Eddy. Grace—She's always ready to Mrs. Hallenbeck—"What did Juliet sing (?) in Glee Club and loves her say when she met Romeo in the bal­ studies. Foster. Dora Pearl—Small and qui­ cony?" Kenneth R.—“Couldn't you get et, but she’ll get over that. Gillette. Dorris—How unlike sisters seats in the orchestra?" can be. Dorris is both seen and Paul McDowell (to Mr. Struble, who heard. Gillette, Marjory—She seems quite had stumbled over a stone) "Did you the still and unconcerned type—but fall?" Mr. Struble—"How utterly imbecilyou know the old saying, "Still water ic—of course not! My body, possess­ runs deep." Graham. Wallace—When you see ing motion, produced an impact with a stationary solid substance; which by him coming you make sure you're well out of the way. But won't we have the law of inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equi­ a football team though? Hickey, Louia—Vice president of librium. So not being able to defy or the Athletic Association, and always break the law of gravitation, I suc­ under great fear that some day the cumbed to the inevitable and assumed president will be ill and he will have this horizontal position." to conduct a meeting. • Dorothy F.—"Floyd hasn’t been out Howell, Guy William—A student of the old class, who believes that school one night for three weeks. June—"Has he turned over a new is a place of study. We expect great leaf? ” t nings from him in the biological field. Dorothy—"No. he's turned over a Kinne, Elsie Naomi—Seldom seen; seldom heard; in fact, she never says a word—she must believe "children Taken from Sophomore test papers: should be seen and not heard.' Lentz, Louise Luxmore—They say she flirts with a Senior boy. She’s capable, but I dunno. Maurer, Helen Margaret—The quiet freshman who gets good marks and seldom giggles in school, but then— Navue, Alberta Dorothy—She nev­ er whispers—except In Mrs. Hallenbeck’s assemblies. Nesbit, Inez—"Tee hee" is her pass word. She is accomplished in giving finger waves and talking. Roe, Jean Estella—So short, *o sharp, and so decisive is Jean, our blackeyed freshman debater, president of her class. dizzy spells hive left me, the gas and are gone and I can enjoy ANOTHER FINE VICTORY bloating real restful sleep again. I am more than glad to tell anyone, who suffers FOR NEW BONKURA like I did, all about the marvelous work It did for me. I cannot do Mr. Ray Johns, who is our banquet speaker this year, has won distinction as a baseball player along with his ability for speaking, and conducting State Boys' conference, etc. Saturday, February 1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell, will be held the winter session of the leader's training meetings, when all Y group leaders gather for fellowship and in­ spiration and information. The meet­ ing is from 1 to 3. Luncheon at noon. 30,000,000 copies of the Bible sold last year. Its nearest competitor in sales was "All is Quiet on the West­ ern Front", with 1,325,000. The Y groups in Middleville attend­ ed church service in a body last Sun­ day morning with their leaders and Secretary Angell. “The Gods we worship write their names on our faces." LIKE THE BIRDS. Automobile traffic through Wash­ ington headed for the sunny South and Florida has become very heavy. Humanity is much like migratory birefis in matters of flight. Last year some of the tourists re­ turning from Florida expressed the opinion that signs on the doors in ho­ tels down there, “have you left any­ thing?” should be changed to read, "have you anything left?" enough to praise BONKURA for it has made me happy and healthy again." _ Go to Von W. Furniss' today and find out all about it. Day Huey Btn She Ah? 3 MRS. FRED HIGBEE "How hap"py I am that I gave BONKURA a trial and my only regret is that I did not try it in the first place," said Mrs; Fred Higbee, 1118 McCul­ lough St., Lansing, Mich. "My meals were no pleasure anymore, because I had to suffer after each one. I war: constantly bothered with dizzy spells, gas on my stomach, and belching was so bad that I could not sleep at night. My nerves were in a terrible condi­ tion. "After using ail kinds of different medicines and spending hundreds of dollars; I finally found the most as­ tonishing results and relief in BONKURA Treatment. It absolutely did wonders for me. All my troubles have disappeared almost over nighL My are three of the “hello girls" who op­ erate the switchboards in San Fram cisco's Chinese telephone exchange, Gunman’s Bluff "A small’ tree bcareth few fruits" is at least proved wrong. Kenneth is a prolific student and is interested in many high school activities. Ask any of his teachers if he doesn't promise to be a brilliant orator who will hold his audience spellbound by his elodate. She has “parrott" fever. < / most: ; home-likej < hotel ! GRAND RAPIDS * ■ "You see that man?” said the pres­ ident of his concern to me the other day. There is a man who might have become general manager of this bus­ iness if he had had a college educa­ tion. His salary might have been $20,­ 000 a year: instead it'* $2,000. He's reached hi* limit. What a shame that he hasn't education enough to go on." He “knew more than his father." And his boyish obstinacy is costing him $18,000 a year. "Keep yourself clean, my son," said the father of another boy. “You’ll re­ Ct it. And some day you’ll thank .ven you did." But the boy knew more than his father. He knew that every young man who is worth his salt must sow his wild oats. , So he sowed right merrily. I saw him the other day. He came to me about getting a Job. 1 could not give him a job: no man could. God knoXvs what will become of him. Youth is the mainspring of the world. Its insurgency, its inquisitiveness, its eagerness to try the untried and do the impossible, drive*- the world forward in spite of the conservatism Sale of by Edgar Wallace There is no profit in the exchange of poor customer— and no customer is too poor for good service. Maybe Junior Roe. Ovid Price, Con­ nie Rothaar and Georgia Gribbin could explain, these more understandingly. ■ iCARAGE I - acron the street ■ ■ “ Hotel: Rowei Night Coughing Quickly Relieved FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION GIVES ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF. Night cough*, or cough* caused by K cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to causes which cough syrups and patent medicines do not touch. But the very first swallow of Thoxine is guaranteed to stop the most stubborn cough almost instant­ ly. Thoxine is a doctor's prescription, working on an entirely different principle, it goe* direct to the inter­ nal cause. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Von W. Furniss and all good drug Here is a serial story which will hold your attention from the first word to the last I Edgar Wallace, the author, is the most fa­ mous writer of detective mysteries in the world. Gunman’s Bluff is his latest novel, and his best. Read how Scotland Yard detectives foiled the schemes of Gunner Haynes and the other American crooks trying to operate in London. Mystery, intrigue, peril, thrills, moving swiftly from scene to scene, make this one of the best serials we have been privileged to publish. Don't miss a single instalment GUNMAN'S BLUFF BEGINS NEXT WEEK in THE NEWS �WANT COLUMN Oman’s Success tn Shoe repairing. Haxnexw work; all kinds harness repairs; horse goods. T^n-! harness made to order at leas than factory prices. Extra harness parts in stock. AU my work guaran­ teed to satisfy. Open every evening. Hand-sewed half-soles. $1.25. First door south of postoffice. Hl Walrath. • 29-tlc. Perfection Oil Stove For your laundry work, call 209. Wet. rough-dry. or finished. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. 29-t2p. Mrs. Abce Foote MacDougall Call me before selling your bay. Asa Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville. . 29-t4f. For Sale—Kitchen cabinet in good condition. Mrs. Menno Wenger. xv>-3c Something reliable, the year around— whether the “Power” is on or off—no cold meals—no buying your meals outside. Use the number of fires you need; a hot, clean fire when you want it. Perfection Stoves have been so improved that it is no longer looked upon as a “Sum­ mer” necessity, but has become a daily ser­ vant in the kitchen. There are more Perfection Oil Stoves made and sold than all others combined. We carry them in stock. For Sale—Child's drop-side crib. 4 feet long, in good condition. Phone 48.___________________ 28-tlc. For Sale or Rent—5 acres ground (half acre tiled muck) known as Jaa Rose's. 3 1-2 miles from Nashville, on good road. Fruit, good barn, house in need of some repair: two hickory trees; well. Mrs. Stanley Mix, Nash­ ville. 29-tip Mm Tnerete Helbum Mix Eva Le Galhenne Here are eight women who have proved their equality with men by their success in operating great New York buainew enterprises. Mrs. Van Nainee heads one of the largest floral establishments in the world. Mrs. Mac­ Dougall operates a chain of high-class restaurants. Miss Dillon is President of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co<dpany. Mrs. Ryan’s business runs to $100,000 a year Miss Le Gallienne manages New York's most successful theatre. Miss Helburn heads the Theatre Guild, which produces the city’s best plays. Mrs. Bowman is president -of a large advertising company Mrs De Forrest manufactures' varnish on an international scale. For Sale—A Ford coupe. Elwin Nash. admr. Elmer Parker estate. 28-ttf measure the electric energy and gas I tors between the Village and the 1 the Legislature in 1895 enacted a gen- agent of Barry county for the past >f all five years and has met with success furnished. Said Grantee shall at all , tors as aforesaid, this ordinance shall eral —’ law *— for *— the ‘incorporation -------------“— -oi reasonable times have access to the ! constitute a contract between the Vil- the villages and repealed all previous , among the rural folks of the county premises of its customers for the pur- < lage and the Grantee for the full term general or special laws for Incorpora­ as well as making a host of friends pose of reading, inspecting, removing of thirty years from and after the tion of a village. Thje Village of Nash­ among those in town. and replacing such meters. (date of such ratification by the elec­ ville has since February 25. 1895, Section 6. Grantee shall provide ■ tors. been operating under the provisions of THE DEADLY SPEAR. electric and gas service within said --------------- ——■ Act. No. 3. Public Acts of 1895. as Thoughtful citizens, living in the amended. (Section 7, Chapter XTV, inland lake regions of Michigan, are Village, and shall extend its gas or k . j „ r Vi J .di­ electric distribution system whenever , ATtnUr t.. ixluCier Act No. 3. P. A. 1895, being Compil­ protesting the use of the spear during the amount of gas or electricity to be j * * er’s Section 2826. C. L. 1915). the winter months on the inland lakes Offers “Information The Village of Nashville has taxen of the state, especially those lying furnished thereby shall provide an ad- ' equate and reasonable return upon the steps to revise or amend its char­ close to state trunkline highways. On Village “Charter” no ter under the provisions of Act No. cost of providing such service. Residents of these sections, mostly Section 7. The rights, power and 278. Public Acts of 1909, (Home Rule in the northern counties, say that _________ herein granted are not ex­ In a letter »o_ the __________ News. Arthur ___ E. _. Act for Villages), hence the village good fishing for the summer tourist authority is hereby granted to said authority VILLAGE ORDINANCE. auv right to — . — Kidder, former resident of Nashville, I charter at the present time is Act clusive. The do a gas busibeing destroyed by these poor An ordinance, granting to Consum­ Grantee, its successors and assigns, to ness and the right to do an electric but now on the staff of Attorney Gen- { No. 3, Public Acts of 1895, as am^nd- is sports, too lazy to row a boat during ers Power Company. iU successors construct, maintain and use electric business hereundey are several, and era! Wilbur Bruckcr. at Lansing, of- ' ed. the summer season, but dot too lazy and assigns, the right, power and au­ lines consisting of poles, masts, cross­ such franchises may be separately ex- I fers enlightening information regard- [ I am sending you under separate to sit all day long in a warm shack on thority to construct, maintain and use arms, guys, braces, feeders, trans­ ercised, owned and transferred. ing the status of Nashville. Mr. Kid- ’ cover, copy of the “Revision of 1927 the ice and deplete the lal^es of their electric lines consisting of poles, mission and distributior. wires, trans­ Section 8. Said Grantee shall, as dor’s letter is inspired by the article ■ Laws relating to the incorporation finest specimens, including the female masts, cross-arms, guys, braces, feed­ formers and other electrical appli­ to all other conditions and elements j in the News of last week in which the . and general powers of Villages", fish filled with spawn at this time of ances, and also to lay, maintain and ers. transmission and distribution of service, both gas and electric, not ‘ Question was raised as to whether the which I trust will be of interest to the year. wires, transformers and other elec- operate . -gas mains, pipes and services herein fixed, be and remain subject to village could find its charter. Not i you. ---We have faith in the men who are __ —along ’ '— and trical appliances, and the right, pow- on. ----- — —-- under the — Yours very truly. reasonable rules and regulations but we believed it could but be ।! voicing these protests. We know’ them foundwhat In Lansing's safe-keeping, er and authority to l«y, maintain and ! Streets alleys and other public places, the Arthur EL Kidder. of the Michigan Public Utilities Com- found In Lansing’s safe-keeping, but! to be good sportsmen, willing to fore­ can mains tilnre and services; and to do a local gas and. or electric mission or its successors, applicable the village copy has long since been 1 go a part of their own pleasure that under the I buslne™ In the VUUge oi Neville. pCri- to or electrlc service in said VU- conspicuous ' *for — its absence. strangers may enjoy themselves dur­ ^Ueets, Alleys and other public places.! Barry County. Michigan, for a periCounty Agent Rood Mr. Kidder's letter follows: ’ lage. ing the vacation period, when they set and to do a local gas and. or electric |°d-section of thirty years, My dear Mr. McClure: -1 NO qrrvet auev nr nubSection 9. The franchise granted forth to nature's paradise with visions Resigns Position business in (he Village of Nashville. I..HcSection No street, alley or SS pub-1.by LbU ord^cel, not subject Jo TSS 3. uJVSaX I read your article in the last issue Barry County. Michigan, for a period be obstructed longer than necessary rey?S,’'tJ°n’.. of the Nashville News relative to the Wed. Afternoon. £ °" °’ b's °° of thirty years. during the work of construction and val d binding only upon its ratifi- village charter and as it seems to be _________ I The Michigan Department of ConThe Village of Nashville Ordains: _ a . T TT cation bv by the affirmative vote of at an appeal for some information relaa meeting of the Section 1. That whenever the word maintenance, and shall be restored to least three-fifths of the electors of live to that document, I beg leave to | JAt --------------„----- -county r - ,board - of ^rva^io° 8houl£ ipervisors, being being held held in in Hastings Hastings; tin8 ^“rth res}^lve -2? : supervisors, "Grantee" appears in this ordinance, the same good order and condition as said Village voting thereon at a regu- ji submit the following information. curb the use of the spear. It is a rel­ this-------------J Wednesday) it is intended to designate and shall be when such work was commenced. ar or special municipal election to be1‘ The vuv Village of Nashville. Barry ' ----.—■„ ■ afternoon.^relative — ----- ------------ic of barbaric days and should have Section 4. All masts, poles and 1held held to refer to the Consumers Pow­ in the manner provided by law. ' County, Michigan, was Incorporated i to the extension service of the coun- been suppressed years ago. the' Legislature 356, ty agricultural1 department, the the reals, resig­ er Company, its successors and as- other supports shall be set, all pipes This ordinance shall not be submitted by - “— ------------------' by* Act~No7 *-• and mains shall be laid, and all wires Session Laws of 1869. This act was nation of County Agent Paul J. Rood Si^:’Uon 2. The right, power and shall be suspended in a careful and to the electors unless the Grantee later It takes all kinds of people to make amended as follows: Act No. 201.1 was presented the body. The resig­ shall, within thirty days after the 1 proper manner so as not to injure per­ hereof, file with the Village Session Laws, 1871, Act No. 20, Ses- nation of Mr. Rood will take effect in a world, so almost anyone should be sons or property. The Grantee shall adoption sion Laws, 1872, Act No. 330, Local April, following which time he will able to fit in somewhere. Clerk its written acceptance, subject ।' have the right to trim trees if neces­ to the ratification by the electors of Acts. 1875 and Act No. 375. Local join forces with the soils department Something should be done about sary in the conducting of such busi- the Village. Upon the acceptance Acts. 1879. of Michigan State College at East blind crossings. Simple expediency Iness. subject, however, to the super­ hereof ( Ali this, however, is but history, tor , Lansing. Mr. Rood has been county urges the conservation of taxpayers. and the ratification by the elec-1 ! vision of the Street Committee of the {Village. The Grantee shall at all ■ times keep and save the Village free ' and harmless from all loss, costs and I damage to which it may be subject by reason df the construction and main­ tenance of the poles, masts, wires, mains, pipes and other structures and I appliances, the installation, erecticm I and maintenance of which are hereby ■ authorized. ' Section 5. The Grantee shall be en­ titled to charge said Village and its ; inhabitants for gas and, or electricity furnished therein, the rates as shown I by the rate schedules which have been | approved by the Michigan Public Utll1 ities Commission, as filed from time to , time by the Grantee in the office of the village clerk, unless and until the .Michigan Public Utilities Commission lor its successors, to which Commis­ sion the authority and jurisdiction lo . fix. regulate and alter gas and electrie rates and rules regulating serjvice, in said Village, is hereby Remember Mary’s little lamb, (granted for the term of this franThe one that went to school? ichise. shall fix and establish different It had to go to get wanurd up. {rates or rules, in which case the rat­ It wasn’t any fool. es or rules so fixed and established, if Kroger cuttomert will rave thit just and reasonable, shall prevail. year. Start now-—your budget From the Co-Op. Elevator— Such rates and rules shall be subject figure* will convince you. Hero It furnishes Mary and her lamb, to review and change at any time up­ it an erent that offer* a epi • With gobs of warmth and cheer. on petition therefor being made by slid incentive to tlart today. either the Village of Nashville, acting Call No. 1 and you try It too. by its Village Council, or by said Grantee. ■ All bills for electric and gas ser­ vice shall be payable monthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charge as specified in its rate sched­ ules. It shall also furnish and main­ tain commercially accurate meters to C. L. Glasgow X XI for ECONOMY CANNED * KROGERS NASHVILLE CO-OP, ELEVATOR Tomatoes - Corn Tomatoes Rexall Remedies k*sr■- Country Club IlUnoia Asparagus 2 Square Cast, 25c Are endorsed by a national acquaintance with them Kraut Eexall Cold Tablets or any of their several cough rem­ edies are well known by millions of American families. Catsup UrgeCan, 12c 32< 35< Peas 49< Beans Von W. Furniss Beets 43c 5OC Country Club No. 2 Can, 18c IS Cana, 82.85 Spinach-^-3 37c 12 Cana, 81.37 3 50 12 Bottki 81.95 Every Re rail product is manufactured in one of their many, ideal, government-inspected factories, and every item la guaranteed to give satisfactory results. If you have never tried Bexall Remedies, get acquainted and join the crowd. Del Monte 35 Vegetables High Quality! Low Prices' COFFEE A kind to suit every taste and purse. Here is one of our greatest values. Beans Jewel 25C Country Club 38e 4O< Nucoa Oleo Lb. Pkg �21^ STrf । netgnoornotxi STS? in tne oeaui ox ‘Ivm wra. North Martin Comers -I 15orn to "Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney. _ 1 By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Slocum. • Monday, at Pennock hospital, a boy.) CecU Barrett spent Sunday at the LX/ home of P. B. Baas. j January 16th. a 6 1-2 lb. san. whose weighing 5 1-2 lbs. unu ramuy ox Hastings; , xusuic neiuv juuu ;. .Alias rances 1Ixiftus spent Saturday j name is Welby John.. . , Miss r Frances Marshal Shantz of Hastings called night with Mr. and Mra.’Geo. Firster ' H-Unp cited aA Roy Weeks. Robert and Gertrude CaroIine .Thursday ’ermontville.n Sunday she went: *. buroday afternoon afternoon on os his his mother mother and and al Vermontville. and Dorothy Satterlev were in Grand APPdman and son Clarence . brother. brother. j to Grand Rapids to see her little niece, Ledge and Charlotte Saturday. j Mr. Adrian McClelland of- Battle ■ The little girls at Wayne Offley's, who is very 111. Little Duane Gray spent from’Creek spent. Sunday with the home also Mr. Rowlader's, are suffering ~ ■ t, until Sunday „a.u , rom whooping sough. Junior Block Thursday with t-.-UMks, his! folks, grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branch District The L. B. C. gave their annual sup-1 er another victhn. Gray of Maple Grove. per and entertainment to their bus- ■ ‘We understand Mr. Louis Hilton By Mr*. Vincent Norton. Mr: and Mrs. T. L. Northrop will bands at the home of Cleve Straw. suffered a stroke Saturday, but have Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge ate Sun­ entertain the Scipio Birthday club, 1Tuesday, January t. A splendid ' not heard particulars. 21. day dinner at the home of Mr. and February 5,- that being their wedding supper was served at- 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Jesse Fassett anniversary and Mr. Northrup's 1The remainder of the evening was . There were no services at the North Castleton Center birthday. ’ . ,spent in playing games. A very en­ Evangelical church Sunday owing to Too much snow and cold weather joyable time was had by all who at­ Mrs. Ada Moyer entertained her the impassability of the roads. for very much visiting. tended. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Bat­ son from North Hastings Sunday. Earl Rogers Is moving to Freeport tle Creek and Miss Virgil Fate of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Rudolph Hall and Miss Northeast Castleton this week. North Irish Street We are sorry to lose Marqulta Rog­ Clarice Norton of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. By George Flebach. ers from our school. Mias Irene Austin, is home from Seek ye first the kingdom of God, Mr. and Mrs. Haubensak and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Battle Creek, convalescing from the and his righteousness: and all-these and Mrs. Walter Gregg of Battle yellow jaundice. Creek visited at the Irvin Troxel Vandlin at the home of the latter's Mr. and Mrs. James Rlzer and son tilings shall be added unto you. sister, Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. who ia The PTA meeting at the Hager home Sunday. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flrster and Mr. caring for the mother and baby. school on Friday, Jan. 31. will consist ley Brooks. . Ray Fassett of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son of a good program of home talent. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea spent Tuesday Miss Florence Merriam of Kalamo night at Geo. Firster’s at Vermont­ of Nashville and Mrs. Elmer Mater of All are welcome. were Sunday visitor at the home of All the men and boys on Irish street ville and heard Mr. Henderson on the the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Battle Creek spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and turned out Sunday and opened the radio. Mrs. Lou Winans of Battle Creek D. Fassett. daughter of Vermontville spent Wed­ roads so the mail and milk man could Miss Clarice Norton, who has been spent Thursday evening at Chas. nesday afternoon with his parents. get through. working in Battle Creek, is home for X Will Hosey is visiting with Will Mead'a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everts called Mrs. Caroline Appelman and chil- Toban. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. X and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Ortha X ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sar­ ah Ostroth. >J,rar.Un. ’ I UVI We guarantee you FULL SIZE packages, FULL WEIGHT cans, and FIRST QUALITY products. Tune in on KWKH, Shreveport, 850 kilocycles, or WASH, Grand Rapids, 1270 kilocycles. EVERY EVENING SPECIALS—FOR THIS WEEK END Buy Them Before Saturday Night. POTATOES Home Grown, per peck Full Cream, lb. CHEESE Van Camp's or Snyder's CATSUP Large size bottle, each . Full Size Can. Full Weight Pork and BeansI 3 cans Early June. Extra Standard Pack PEAS 2 cans Large Box. Extra Bargain SUPER SUDS 3 boxes SPINACH Fresh. Crisp Going Fist. 2 lbs. CHIPSO k 23 oz. pkg. (Compare weight). Kellogg’s Com Flakes 2 for Post Toasties French’s Mustard Apple Butter ‘ * 47c 29c 23c 25c 23c 22c HOSMER SCHOOL NOTES. January 17. 1930. closed opr fifth ; month of school. W’e have had a lot ; of absent marks because of sickness, t Our November program for PTA , was given by some people from Char­ lotte. It consisted of two plays, songs and music, which we all fully I enjoyed. | The teacher and pupils put on the December program. We had a large ! crowd and enjoyed seeing old Santa [ Claus. He brought W'ill Mater a red I wig for winter wear; a rubber apron j to Mr. Baas because he had to do ; dishes so often; a pair of suspenders > to Albert McClelland: a collar for Mr. Brown's dog. "Towser," a doll for G. i Firster; a package of gum for the j teacher so tthe wouldn't chew the rag with her husband so much. Anyway we all had a good time. January.24th. our PTA met in spite of the dreadful blizzard. We had a good crowd, considering the weather. The following program was given: | Community singing. Reading—Dorothy Vick. Debate—"Resolved that we should have state seventh and eighth grade examinations.”—by 5th, 6tn, 7th and Sth graders. Song--"The Swallow" — Dorothy Vick and Edith McClelland. Talk by Mr. Kiefer on "Value of De­ bates.” Recitation—Mr. Kiefer. Talk by Mrs. Von Furniss of Nash ville. Song. "Mammy"—Dorothy Vick and Edith McClelland. Recitation—Mr. Kiefer. We surely appreciate the outside help we had and we invite them to our next meeting, which will be February 28 th. We have joined the hot lunch club and named our club the "Better Health and Work Club." Our presi­ dent is Dorothy Vick. Sec'y.—Ralph McClelland. Vice Pres.—Robert Beattie. Treas.—Edith McClelland. We have had 30 hot dinners so far. Last Tuesday the physiology class made three posters of foods, which we shall use for our exhibit in club work. We are going to try for the music memory contest too. Teacher: "Ralph, what causes the northern lights?" Ralph: "Airplanes flyin' over.” The sixth and seventh graders studying the sixth chapter in “Sandy MacDonald’s Man." Civics class are studying the Con­ stitution of U. S. Our visitors have been Russell. Ma­ rie. Madelyn, Edgar. Donna Smith, Rose and June Offley. Lavance North­ rup. Dorothy Harvey. Vincent Linsea and Lew Gardner. Come again. We have a new cupboard and dishes for hot lunch. All we need is a good oil stove pow and then we can save opr tears. 'We have made Eskimo posters for January. Teacher. Greta Firster. AVOID COLDS BY BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM Take Parke-Davis Standardized Cod Liver Oil with a known and stated Vitamin content. If you can’t take Cod Liver Oil in the liquid form, use I. V. C. PEARLS Vitamin Concentrate of Cod Liver Oil ’ Tasteless, Odorless We also have Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil for Poul­ try and Live Stock. $1.40 per gallon. The Postoffice Pharmacy E £. KANE Wall Paper Paint w< Deliver Monsters of the South Seas These sea-clephahts weigh about 6.000 pounds each. They were brought to Los Angeles front the Island of Guadelupe and will be kept in a tank for educational purposes. They are common in the cold waters around the Soffth Pole land is also increasing. Approximate­ ly 200,000 acres have been turned ov­ er to the Department since July 1 and much additional acreage will be un­ der the administration of the Conser­ vation Department as soon as it is deeded over by the auditor general’s There are about 13.000,v00 acres of office. land open to the general public for hunting in Michigan north of Town­ line 20. This Includes Wexford. Mis­ saukee, Roscommon, Ogemaw, Iosco, Tbut the undent Egyptians were apd all the counties north of them. adepts uf the art ot running meat is *This acreage, computed by the Game Division of the Department of Auninnih, the “luxury town" famed Conservation in rn analysis of land status in the northern part of the state, includes all land not in cities or in 'e<> villages, not used for farm purposes, not posted against hunting., not closed gotten ihrougli hundreds of yetira In to hunting by the state and not re­ a pottery vessel were found rrinufns stricted by private hunting clubs. of preserved ment "canned” 1500 B. C. In the territory considered by the Game Division analysis there is a total of 17,742.240 acres and it is in this section of the statfe that most deer, Little Betty June. bear and partridge hunting is done. Of this total 14.000,000 acres, or about 80 per cent is unoccupied "wild" land. ceiilly and -told uboul bearing the Of this total'area of "wild" lands, "bird man” talk to them nbaut feed­ less than one tenth of one percent is ing rhe birds during tin- •■old. freezing closed to all hunting. About 580,000 acres, or five percent of the area, is closed to public but is open to private in feed those little •spare rib' bird* hunting: practically all of this is land that come In our yard looking • for owned by hunting’ clubs. Some 13.­ something tn ml." . 000,000 acres or about 94 per cent of all the wild land is open to the gener­ al public for hunting. Of this about Well to Go Slowly 1,200,000 acres is state-owend and un“Tell de tiulh." »ii«l Uncle Eben dec the control of the Department. “J®, The balance t« privately owned bbt 10 ,n> 11 ' '“'l-Wn »• ■>"” » yob men because It la not posted or otherwise . dura of Lt*km<>n. :!<■»• Star. restricted by the owners it Is still | —W-'Vasl.11-SI..K Slur, to the public for hunting । f 5tl (<■ SO feet. 1 lint Is the height available purposes. Ocean's Color of specimens now growing on Mount All of the figures were as of July 1. As a rule salt water Is bluer than l^liabon They were noted for their 1929. and many changes have no large trunks and .wait-spreading doubt been made since that time, but fresh water. Pure ocean water has a clear hlue color ln-cmine salt water hardly so as to affect the general brunel'.i's rather than their height. averages. Club ownership is increas­ dues not nhoorh the blur rnyr of suning rather rapidly but state owned TIip ilnls.v Is us perfect us the flow»r flint hloxfuiiira only otn-e In s dec­ Mile. The Mri’ll life need n«»t he less o-.iutlful tlmn the cre;it.—W. J Daw «i»a j Holds Air Mail Record 25c 12c 25c Va»t Areas In Northern Michigan Open to Hunting Niagara Falls Winter Excursion ss OO Round Trip Z7 I Gwd in CsMbu Only $12.00 Round Trip—Good in Pullmans. Berth Rate Extra. February 7 and 8 Ticket* win be good returning to leave Niagara Falls, N. Y, or Buffalo, not later than 12.-05 a. m. (early morning) of Feb­ ruary 10,1930, on regular trains except No*. 13,17,25,39 or 47. Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO JOHN APPELMAN FRANK CALEY See Niagara in Winter Splendor For complete information consult: Ticket Agent Ralph Virden, mail pilot, who flew at 201 mile* per hour between Port­ land and Saft FrandtCO at 12.000 fee< altiludc MICHIGAN CENTRA! �3 I ii Consolation: the -Wm. Couch farm was destroyed by fire. The nouse was occupied by George Couch and family. Furnish­ ings on lite ground floor were all that was saved. Probably the farm would be better known’-io the older inhabi­ tant as the Nortnan Latham place. This week they plan to begin building IS 17; 21:4. Christ’s Divinity: Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world!—John 1:29. Heavenly Promlea: Blessed are the merciful; for they shall obtain Friday night about one o’clock the Chas. Scott family were awakened by passers-by—their poultry house was on fire. ' Fire originated It is believed from' an oat sprouter . Saturday af­ ternoon the house on the Dr. Kellar farm east of Quimby was completely destroyed. Household belongings on the first floor belonging to the tenants, a Gaiiop family, were nearly all saved. A large quantity of potatoes were de­ stroyed. This is.truly a hard blow to this family for there are eight chil­ dren less than thirteen years of age. that three times and e in this case. Blessed are the pure In heart; for they shall see God.—Matthew 6:7-8. South Vermontville Courage: Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy: when I fall, I shall arise; when I sit in dark­ ness, the Lord shall be a light un­ to me—Micah 7:8. fCo«M>6lMt kg the Bto GwUdJ Several from this way attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze at Vern French’s, it being such a cold night not so many were there. The annual birthday club oyster supper, when the ladles entertain their husbands and families will be held at A. W. Hill’s next Saturday evening. All members are urged to be present The PTA of the Wells school will meet February the 14th on Friday night for supper; after the supper there will be a program which is be­ ing arranged by Eliza Gehman and Myrna Strait. . George Hall is laid off from work for two weeks at the Durant in Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait were In Grand Rapids Sunday, visiting the latter’s sister, Grace L. Dille, and Myrlen Strait. Myrlen has rooms now at 137 South Division near his school. The* Birthday dub met with Mrs. Asa Strait Friday, the 17th of Janu­ ary. After a bountiful dinner was 'served by the one side that got de­ feated in the contest, election of of­ ficers took place. President. Lola Strait: Sec.-Trcas., Dorothy Faust; vice president, Mrs. Vanderveer. The club has been organized for over 13 A large crowd attended the dance last Wednesday evening in Vermont­ ville. They are held every week. Morgan By Lester Webb ’ Seek ye first the kingdom of God. and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. -Matt 6:33. Sunday guests for dinner at Elgin Mead’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forrest of Lansing, Clare Mead of Battle Creek and Clay­ ton Webb of this village. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer spent the week end witn rel­ atives in Plainwell. Mrs. Eva Winans returned to her home in Battle Creek Saturday, af­ ter spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and calling on other friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W’inans and family of Lansing spept Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Two teamsters are staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer while they are banking logs along the railway. Mrs. Adam Everley visited her children in Hastings. Friday. " J. W. Howard and Bert Ames har­ vested their season’s ice last week. 47 rods to beginning 17 Parcel NW corner of BWU W of highway 35 publie Vt. .J Wu r.r ecu ~~ the irmalleat undivided fe. almtuS Inu-reot therein If. on such second Countersigned. Atorrta O. Hill. Clerk. Preparedness: Then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taketh not warning; If the sword come and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head.—Ezekiel 88:4. TIu> petlUon of Onunel B. Fuller, Auditor General of tbe State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. reepectiuUy xhowa that the Hat of lands hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A.” contain* a deacriptlon of al! tenaa in said County of Barry upon which taxes were uanoieed for the yearn mentioned therein, and yrhlch were returned aa delinquent for non-payment of tax™, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, ana collection fee ana expehaea as Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and Mrs. Roy Haight of Hastings were visitors at Lewis Hilton’s Saturday. Miss Esther Fox and Gilbert Ends­ ley were visitors at Eari Fox’s near Freeport, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings were Sunday eve­ ning visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acta of 1892. as-delin­ quent tor non-pao-ment of said taxes for said years rrepecUvely, and that said taxew *etnaln unpaid: except that lands Included In sold "Schedule A" for taxee of 1b*T >r prior yearn were returned to the Auditor General as dellnque:;t for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws tn force prior to the pimnige of Act SOO of the Public Acts of 1891. and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in oil cases where lands are Included In "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said huuLi have Dated December 28. 1928. ’ • Orxrnel B. Puller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. By Mrs. Geo. Kowlader. J. M. Rowiader of East Woodland visited his brother. George, in this vi­ cinity; he also called at Floyd Dillenbeck’s and Wash Helmer’s and Hom­ er Rowlader’s during his three days’ visit in this place. . Harry Sandbrook untferwent an df>eration on his toes Friday at Pen­ nock hospital. Three toes were ampu­ tated. He wants to be well and able to do spring work, so took the chance to rest and recuperate this cold wenther. We hope to see him as sprightly as ever soon, for a crutch is not a very good companion. Several cars have been dug out of snow banks in this vicinity. Roads have been impassable—the PTA was postponed at the Shores school with no further date. Monday morning—still snowing. Several children have the whoop­ ing cough, which makes the Wellman Barryville children were at the TWF. 1 NORTH OF RANGE J WEST E pert of NEU and N 19a of W 59a of EH of SEU . Wk of SEU . 8WU of NWU 8 10 nnd to beginning . S part of N 120a of EH - • NE\i less SEU of NEU . TWF. 8 NORTH OF RANGE RANGE 9 WEST Commencing 13 rods W of NE cc Sec. 19. thence S 12 rods. W 14 12 rods. E 14 rods to beginning, ts-gilining 25H rods E of NW <x>". .~. 8ec. 20. thence E -17H" rods. 8 20 rods, 17H rods. N to beginning WH of 8WM KWH of SEQ WH of SWU of NWH N 60r of EH of SEU and SH of SW>4 of S TWP. 2 NORTH NWH of SEU . W part of N frl. NH of WH of 8H of WU Of NEU »6.Ot NWU of SE TWP. 8 NORTH O1 E>i of EH of NWU NH of SEU except SH of SEU ............................. WH of NWU of 8WU TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE SH of SH of NEU and XU of SEU SH of NEU of SW% AH that part of SEU of NEU of Sec. ly­ ing North and Weateriy of Little Thorn­ apple River, and Weateriy of hlghr— TWP. 1. NORTH OF RANGE 9 WEH of NEU of SW’U StNEU family of Battle Creek were Sunday 8 part of 8 *H of NEI North Assyria. Comers 22.81 61.26 5644 6J.3U 127 7.. 1444 137 5.1 15344 18.61 190.93 Th*. Affiag World! This Is indeed s blnae sge. Little .hlldren ride along In motor rars calmly reading nr looking af picture hooka. They didn’t dn that In the days nf the home and wagon, a ride was exciting then. 13648 10.70 SH Of Lots 1038, 1039 and Lot 1040 SH of Lota 1069 and 1000 Lot 1076 SH of Lota 1165 and 1156 Lota 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181 add 1182 Commencing at NW corner of Lot 142, thence N 8 rods, E 8 rods to beginning Commencing of Bond Kt 176.41 101.90 71.33 2642 5241 -2047 11848 19.88 13.91 11.33 n.7i a ana » .... Easter* Addition ix»ih M.W* 1249 12.57 84.45 85.79 LOO 11L94 1.00 223.00 SI- S '. 179.76 1.00 218.5’ LOO 251.30 1.00 232.05 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SH of Lot 3 and Lota 4, 5. <J. and 7 1!. 83.73 8.29 -.o s . 43 71 l«u ». iv, >■ bnu ............................................ Commencing at 8W corner of IxX 1 of Block. E to 8E corner of Lot 2 of Block. 8 to NE con NW corner c to beginning 42.99 12.50 57.54 L.7S 4S 6] 1141 93.81 13.03 15.59 LOO Htel 3-11 rod* to beginning U Of 8WU of NWU . Commencing 4 rod* N of NE corner post of Lol 1. Block 86. Keeler's Addition, thence W 15 rods, N 8 : 8 to beginning A. D. Babeoek's Addition ?.S 17 2.. -ss 37 VILLAGE OF *N ASHVILLE 29.22 26.83 Conunencii 154.12 191.33 15.30 16.16 19.90 13.74 LSI 51.15 123,1 10.55 24.22 2.27 is'.xa 1.07 its 18.21 12.79 123.66 81.97 5845 1-00 120.39 ginnlng .. The Hardeadortf Addltloa Lots 40. 41. 42 and 43 Mix A MlHOW Lot 81 A. W. PkUUF* Addition Lot 12 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND EXV 6.' is' and ’ 16' I” .*‘ JI Township 4 North et Range Parcel commencing 36 rode 28.03 46.34 36.71 35.61 ginning except S 20 ft. W or 1 AL-GOX-QU1N LAKE RESORT PROPERTIED UNIT N 10.85 < 22 32.38 13.35 56.84 4 07 13.73 8L62 30.03 15.82 23.3 15.82 23.2 6247 71 '.<■ !2 □. 15.62 65.72 18.3S 33.61 X3.110.37 87.25 part of NWU of NWU Mrt of NEU of NEU .. Lincoln Park Addition Lot 9 Daniel Striker's Addition Lot 1 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 25.98 3.51 7 8.19 unable to make iy. 4.<M TWK 4 NORTH OF RANGE ■drifts test Friday. Mr. and Mra. Prad Smith of Nub­ afternoon with 18.61 101.92 Collec. InL Chjp. Total 101 1145.50 >28.38 8542 81.00 8180.70 tie Creek. Health Hint Splinters should never I* neglected, especially In the foot, on account <w possible Infection from sock or slock Mr. Dick Kent spent Friday ing. When using a needle to remove Saturday in Detroit. ■ splinter, be sure to heat It over a Sherman Cummings ale dinner with flame first to sterilise IL For this a burning match will do. f.-om point in center of highway leading to Irving village 2 rods E of Ai post on H fine of Sec., thence W 12 rods 13 ft.. N 4 rods. E to center of highway. South- Hardeadorf Addition By Grace Sheldon Mr. and Mrs .Hugh Reynolds are iving a Vermontville telephone in- North Castleton 11.00 Your petitioner further ahowa and Men that Ute Uxeo, Interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A.” are a valid Hen on the several parcote of land* described In said schedule. Tour petitioner further abowx that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petlUoner prays a decree In favor of uie State of Michigan against each parcel of sold lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended In said schedule against the several parcels of land contained tnerein. and in default of and 10 payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided CkaBberiata'a Addition Southwest Sunfield Ora Lehman and family visited at B. F. Cotton's in Northwest Wood­ land Sunday. Mrs. Kida Guy received word of the death of her aunt at Angola, Indiana, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan of Mar­ shall visited his brother, Merle and family a couple of days last week. Carl and Hildred Lehman enter­ tained the Young People’s Sunday school class at their home Tuesday evening. Orson Sheldon received word last week of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Mary Cook of Renton Harbor. Mrs. Cook was a sister of the late P. A. Sheldon of Hastings. 13.59 1842 MICHIGAN By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Maple Grove Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: By Mrs. Weatey DeBolL "Putting God’s Kingdom First” Matt Seek ye first the kingdom of 6:5-13-19-21-31-33. Followed by and His righteousness; and all these preaching service. C. E. at 7.30. Prayer meeting will be held at the things shall be added unto you. Matt home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Golden on Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and EH of EH. of SEU family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict and Barryville school “ uiiru any <>i jsnuar), /v- u. nov Ruaaeil It. McPwk. Circuit Judge. Scientific Truth: Prove tilings: hold fast that which Is good.—I Thessalonians 5:21. SH Of SEU NH of NWU *'f NWK EH of SEU ................ • TWP. 4 NORTH OF RJ EH of EH of SWU of NE’4 SEU of NEU E part of NWU of NEU .. . Commencing In center of highway leading to Irving, through Sees. 23 nnd 26. 45 rods B of N line of Sec. 26. th« along center of highway 8 rods ARNB-mi RKBORT Lot 72 EAGLE POINT GITIN’S GROVE ISLAND FLAT Ml LAKE VIEW TERRACE POTTO W AT AMIA PARK Lot 21 ROSELAND PARK Lot* 1 to 6 inclusive SHORE ACRES BRIGGS SUBDIVISION HU PERVISORS PLAT OF LONG POINT Lota L 97 and 98 Lot IM .. Lot 117 HYLVANSHORES Lot 33 WALNUT RIDGE Lot 19 WALDORFF RESORT Onh and Wain.t L&U The bnrean of public roads reporta that more oaks are planted along thoroughfare* tn the United States than any other kind of tree. The sec­ ond room popular tree In this reaped is the ample Rnhbl Ren Ar.:i t AaMto’a Faffie* “A war.** said HI Ho, the safe of Chinatown, "may Illustrate bow an ambitions man may desire somethlsc without knowing bow tn manace It If he |tea k.~—Star. 1 a Comfort for Mm, Some people are bore with Mg muscles Just as others are born with big feet or big noses, and they don't hare to exercise to keep these wuortre big-American Magazine. �LUS had Stevens been badly would atop at nothing In the gratiflea- covered their heads; one might assault of savages. could pick him out of the others on the roof, by his cat-like agility as be moved about. Oh. my God' why didmarried, and there were plenty of younger men to take chances. Some one had climbed one of the ladders, was beside Tim, was speaking to him. It looked, from the way he held his face close to Tim. as if he were whis- that be was screaming at the top of his lungs. In no other way could he be heard above the roar of the flames. She bumped into Leeson and Elsie Darraugh. The girl flushed with ex­ citement, and Leeson was hardly less aroused. He showed a magnanimity of which she had not believed him ca(Though why should she have "Congratulations on living a man for a husband, Mrs. Stevens!” he said. It was the sort of banal remark that a character in a motion picture might have uttered. But Lucy was tn no mood to be captious, to pick flaws in praise or the persons who uttered it. ’"Tim has dote wen, hasn’t he?” she Elsie Darragh laughed. “Well? If he's saved a third of men and women he's supposed to have dragged out of the Breakers, he’s done more than well." She heard men crying hoarsely, or­ dering others to make way for their _______ i body of a man. She heard some one ask if he were dead. One of the bearers shrugged. “Looks like it," he answered. “Who is it?” another queried. “Tim Stevens," said the bearer. She was not surprised, either then or later, that she was able to take in­ stant charge of Tim. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Serricer as follows: Every Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League al 6:00 P- m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 730 p. m„ E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Sunday school aftex the dose of the morning services. Prayer meeting evsry Wednesday evening. Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, Phone No. 211. Baptist Church and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at . Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 efeknk fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 8:00 o'clock, llowed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pvstor. Knights ef Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P, Nashville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin bv tiding. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vera McPeck, Charles Higdon. K. of R. and K C.O. Masonic Lodge. Nashville, No. 255, F. & A M- Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially .invited Regular convocation the second Pri. ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Naahvlde Lodge. No. 38. L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. * fall ing timber, and. while the skull This was a Tim whose very illness ------ not fractured, — * — - -■*■■ —. - . —■. ----was serious injury h.'l had -lent‘ a contradictory vigor *_ to his conbeen done. Not until the twenty­ tempuous denunciations Meekly she fourth day.was he pronounced com­ pushed toward him the table he indi­ pletely out of danger. cated. And on that day Lucy went to bed, He opened a drawer, drew forth a to stay there a week. When she got check-book .and began i in it up again, the cloud had disappeared with a fountain-pen. He a leaf from her faculties and she was her­ self again. She had not been ill dur­ to her. She saw that it was a check ing this week .simply completely worn made out to her order for cwo hun­ out. nervously exhausted. Her vigil dred and fifty thousand dollars. by Tim's bedside had been almost con­ “You . . . made this . . . out of your tiguous for over three weeks. real estate?" she asked. He nodded. On the bridge at Seminole Creek be "Didn’t steal it, either.” he sneered. had shown himself possessed of phy­ sical courage equal to any khe had "Earned it You needn't be afraid to it:- , you ’ll not be -arrested for ever witnessed. On the roof of thetake ------------------------------- — cottage he had shown ability to with- sharing in the proceeds of a theft, stand punishment when the event And your lawyers can confer with WHERE ECONOMY RUES called for it. And the manner of his mine about settlements and alimony injury had been fine. A negro pinned and the rest of IL” beneath debris . . . Tim Stevens pull-! “Do you think.”-she biased, "that ing the man out . . . Tim Stevens I'd take a cent of your money? warned that the roof above was fall- you think I'd do that?" ' ' *to " She left him. ing. Tim Stevens refusing flee *to safety, but staying until he had re­ 24 1-2 lb. bag Sunnyfield ----------------------------- , “Ma’am. Mrs. Stevens, could I have leased the colored man. . . This was j ■aprlRr* of nf the th* finest Anoat--------enrt ---Fnrvet a word with you ?" sort. Forget . sacrifice, finer . . She jjjy. Qj e man . but — all the paiUion-inspired brutalities that be had used; or tried to use, .“I certainly owe you a word. Mo­ 24 1-2 lb. bag against herself, and one found a pret­ dane.” she said. "You saved my life, you know.” ty decent sort. Modane Lad removed his yachting ­ _____ ______________ _ else. He But there was something 2\ size can had stolen. No argument could over­ cap now. and was twisting it in his Sultana broken sliced. whelm this fact: he had been saved fingers. "I dunno hew you made that mis­ from jail only by the acceptance of a take. Mrs. Stevens." he said. "And quarter of a million of her money. the boss let it ride that other time you 100 lb. bag On the morning that she arose from mentioned it, but it was him who bed she found Stevens lying on a went overboard after you and Dr. couch in the patio. His great frame Faunce, ma'am. He knew it was you. looked pitifully thin beneath the light too, for he yelled your name as coverlets. But be had been freshly dived.” Mother*s or Quaker, Quick or Re^uLar shaved, and the gauntness of his face "He saved me?" she gasped. lent a certain attraction to his almost "Nobody else, ma’am. And I too obvious good looks. He would, he's kind o' bugs, ma'am, with Favorite she reflected, be as handsome in age, what he's been through, and he's tak­ All Flavan when withered, as in the flush of ear­ ing a dame aboard to-night, and . . . Dessert” ly manhood. He held out a trembling well, it’s none of my business. Mrs. hand to her. I SteVens, only ... if the boss was my "You’re all right?" he asked eager- brother and sister too, I couldn’t like ly. him more. And I want to say . . . “Fine!" she smiled. j do you think it’s sporting to run out "I feel like a great big dub." he on him like this? Because there said bitterly, "letting you wear your- wouldn’t be no other dame aboard self out taking care of a hulk like me!. the Minerva if you was there.” I can’t say thank you; it’s so little to I -Am I his keeper, Modane?" she Swansdown say." j asked. "I married retorted. ’ * you," “ she " * ‘ "Sure you are! A man like that "Should a person back out of a bar- ■ needs some one to look after him. And gain because it seems not quite so ad- [if his wife don’t do it, who will?” vantageous as “ It ’looked * ’**'* when one en-i| “But suppose that his wife doesn't tered into it?" want to ? What then, Modane ?” •*I looked better at the ceremony i; "Well, if she don’t want to. she can IGF Scott County than later, then?" he grinned. |.। ought to, just the same. Do you think She blushed. ii he’d take a run-out powder if you was “You didn't appeal to me at any iin trouble, me ma’am 40jJ0 m?? Why, be walk time," she said brutally. “But . . . I J through ' ' the -• •blazin' • • ■ fringes of hell, did enter into a bargain. I’m making ma'am. And that's where he’s head­ ed at that, Mrs. Stevens.” He sighed, and his sigh was pitiful, "He'll go where he belongs, where lb. coming from Tim Stevens, who might he chooses to belong, Modane." said curse or even sob, but who had never Lucy. been plaintive in his life before. .“I get you. ma'am. A man finds "Well, much obliged, anyway. I his own level and that sort of thing. lb. sort of thought ... I hoped . . .Well, But that stuff goes for Sweeney when HH I was born a damn fool. Lucy, and I there's a dame rung in on the play. suppose I’ll die one. Too bad I was­ Say, if he wasn't a regular person, I'd n't completely knocked off while I was say you was right to play your own Waldorf 4 rolls at it. End a rotten situation if I had hand. But ma'am. I was a crooked been." She made no reply, and si­ Slnny when he picked me up. I’d lence ensued for a minut^ to be rought him out of the water when he broken by his bitter speech: was goin’ down, but most gents would “I suppose you’d have been glad if 'a slipped me some coin and let it go I had been killed." at that. Not Mr. Stevens. He made "That's babyish.” she told him. ’Tm an honest man out of me. Knew 1 glad you’re alive. Tim. Mighty glad of was phony and all that. Made an it. And Tm proud of your behaviou.- American out o’ me too. Say. ma’am, at the fire. You’re a brave'man—a if I was worth a play, don’t you think hero. I guess. But you’re something he’s worth one?" else, too Tim." She stared at him. , "Is It love that brought you here, his little vanity if he wanted ?—but ! some one has to be the balcnce-wtieel “Your husband, eh?" he sneered. “Maybe, Modane. you’re right," she1 LucyT's “---- | to keep the machine on its course, to "A thief,," she said. "And. . . I can’t said, ’ “What else could have done It?" she She placed her hands swiftly j। keep it from tipping over.” ever forget that" CHAPTER VII. cried. "Tim, you’re making me won­ against hi face and held his mouth I “Devil-May-Care in a new role—the His eyes- narrowed. Opposite the ruins of the Patni der . . . Tim, you don’t want me ?" I sober matron." be jeered. from hers. "A thief, eh ? If it weren’t for that Beach hotel, the Minerva was moonsl There was pathetic bewilderment in “I can be that Tim. The night that •'Tim," she breathed, "you didn't you might . . . even . . . you might ev­ At the concrete dock of the Royal her voice, the hurt cf a child who can­ steal!'' you.'. . the night of Mrs. Clary’s par­ en be .... my wife, eh?" Danelli waited a motor-boat. ty I was talking to some one- -was it Hia eyes twinkled with mirth. She put her hands before her fxce. “We was to take the lady aboard, not comprehend why pain us dealt out “Of coarse not, silly. But do you Mr Leeson? - and I said that I was "How do I know? You’re differ­ ma'am," said Modana *Sut I dvn't ent: you’re finer in a hundred ways■ think we need to wait around to ex­ "Want you? Is that the questionT thtnk I wvuld have told you so? Darn really an old-fashioned girl. Well, old It, Lucy2 you have pride enough to man, I am exactly that." than Td dreamed. But you can't blot plain to her.” be able to understand pride. But Lee­ “You can hardly make me believe out the past. Tim." "Nor do L” said Lucy, dryly. sen's clieal was certain that he’d been that, Lucy," he mocked . “Who the hell wants to?" he asked She stepped into the motor-boat and stated. "Oh, yes, I am." she insisted. "Xnd swindled. And I ... I was so damn­ harshly. “Do you remember what I five minutes later she was aboard the "Must I say so?” she asked. with him for doubting me I can prove IL I'm so old-fashioned told you that night on Barracuda Is­ Minerva a punishment, a "humiliation for ed angry K land?" She heard a step upon the deck be­ what I may hare done for you?" |that1 . .. Well, It -was my first business that, having my husband's arms around me, I want to kiss him. I don't — [venture. Not realty a business venShe removed her hands from her' hind her. Il was a feeble, somewhat fore, Lucy. I want you to be sure, mre, si at ThaL msi. He r«e ano naa bought oougni want wain to iu say another miolikt word; v.uru. Ii want warn to io eyes and bravely smiled at him. uncertain step, but there was Aomi- fore. sure. i^nr®. and 1i had "I remember that you weren’t very’ nance in it just the same. As though And before you xnsvotr—could too * patent, xnd Td told him that I'd ; be kissed. New-fashioned girls want ‘ ' TJarantse H. I meant I guaranteed the to talk, but I . . . want to be kissed." polite." some old Roman empexir, enfeebled. tore a thief. Lucy Y* ”1 do," she made reply. validity of the patent and he main-1 “Well, that's one little thing I can “I told you that you could go to1 stalked his palace, stronger in h» age And with the words dhe felt a surg- twined Td guaranteed the practicable | do for you. Lucy," he smiled. hell and be damned, that's what I than his subjects in therr youth. Invention—a new motor; His lips crushed against hers. Ahfc said. I said It then, and I say It again। An exdamatiQn souxded in the ing pride in her xnrreniier. A thief, now." and she loved him. Ah, but her love valve. He had letters that supported who wanted freedom, when she could scented air. ‘ sLutikl redeem him. should cleanse111* contention, although I had letters have this? Blessed old Fate! Dear She shrank away from the blazing■ "What the devil are you doing him. should ermbUe him. . . And then, ■ which proved my side. But Td gam- ‘Old Fate, who'd guldtd Lucy Harkness fury of his eyes. here? You got my message . . ••What do you mean?” she asked. She turned and looked at him. Lan- as be leaned above ha. -as his great ,Mcd and lost. And so. to pay him, I i Stevens straight to where -she belc^g"Mean? I mean Tm sick of you। terns on the dock illumlaed her face. arrrs. momentarily restored to the mortgaged everything I owned and , ed—to her husband’s arms! with your Hasted holier-than-thou strewgth that was nornmlly his, swept -Ihen yoc believed Leeson—who damn 1 \ THE END!! «_ .tl »•—1 _.u*» __________ ! . ways. You nursed me through Ulnesa. He sank bescrily into a chair, she •her from aher chair until she .J lay i— well ought a* to V. be — careful what he says I| All right, that makes us square." felt a swift pity as she saw his weak­ crushed against Ms "breast, she left —1 - • ■ well. I loved you, Lucy. ■ Speech Defects Curable "How . . . how does it make us ness. He would not be strong, awMlly ashamed. jTd almost killed myself because of • The public health service says thar square?" she asked. In the Unit'd Riatre .1 took your check and let you i at least sight more than you’ll ever know, my He ptft a hand upon his heart * chaste and dainty Devil-May-Ca;----"You were always stimulating. forever. They were not merely pride- ■ Yd P*y 5*u back not with my own these, about IMMI.CMIU srr school Kill he jeered. "But you’ve paid It by ni ful. they were unworthy.. For where money that Td raised by selling stocks dren who stammer nr -uniter mg me. Anyway, we’ll call the bow. “I wouldn’t let you divorce me; '•Must I wouldn’t get a divorce myself. Well. I thought I was married to a woman totted. not a cold-blooded saint just descend­ ed from Heaven. Damn saints. I “Well?" she hinted. rails attended night or day tn the vfl- want no part of'them. can have your divorce. Spent at A&P stores is made to bring the utmost in value. be had by taking advantage of These Low Prices! Flour Iona Family Flour Pineapple Scratch Feed 95c 79c 25c $2.19 Oats Jello Lux Toilet Soap 4 3p*v..Z3« Super Suds Cake Flour Old Dutch Cleanser 4 Del Malz Corn Pumpkin Oregon Prunes 8 O’clock Bokar Coffee Toilet Paper JhlANnC&RkOHC Master M Writer bruleed Jove had been the impelling your bundle of money and your bundle force behind her actions. [of nerves and your bundle of emo- He rose and moved awkwardly until knew something. Tim wasn’t a thief. | whether you thought ms a thief or he stood towering over her. any more than he was a brute. She . not. I'd make you love the thief dam OJJU then.,if UJCU, u you YUU loved >UVCU the LUC thief, LLUCl. what WXULF knew now why she had thought htan a i and sight better egg than you’ll ever be with me again," he threatened. bpute. because she, who wanted to be might you not think of the honeel iH-sufficient to herself, nad svbcnnnod surgeon, office hours for all she's bden kept by half New •'Ho more than I thought of th« ztously realized that this man was I’ll get her down here again. Under­ He turned away from her. and sank her mate and master, without whom es fitted. Office and thief. Tim. I couldn’t love you an; stand?" into another chair, but closer to her more than I did ten minutes ago faintly. "Why did you ten me that Modane fiance of the xxil that 1b unwilling to when I didn’t know that you were a' “Well, yob’ll be able to name her as blend Its Identity with another, had office in the Nashville club block. did so?M she naked. made her shrink from him. even as “Why should I say anything that every fibre in her body had called to he suggested, smiling. een named might win your gratitude?” he evaddivorce. Go He wasn’t a brute. Equally h "Never again?" he chuckled. “Isn’t my gratitude worth taking?" no thief, for a thief didn’t have ’Tm a married woman." s minded him. 'and no married woma all authors, who has _ a hundred detective stones and �Mr. and Mrs Netoon Brumm and Elect New Officers ' CHURCH NEWS . For State Weeklies era. tran*mi-rion and distribution Church going, like everything else ! authority «o Lay, maintain and opMICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION that is worth while, requires some ef- <erate gas mains, pipes and services on, under the streets, HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING fort. The community needs the church 1 Binngi across Mich., visited from Friday until Sun­ and the church needs you. Therefore , aUeys and other public places, and to day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. ‘ AT EAST LANSING. go to church. ! do a local gas and, or electric business Regular Sunday morning service at the Village of Nashville, Barry ’ Don’t mins the fun to "A Country Store" at the Shores school Friday ' Officers elected by the members of 10:00 o'clock, Sunday school at 11.15. j county, Michigan, for a period of Union service at the Baptist church Qyrty years. night, January 31. Everybody come. the Michigan Pres* Association at it* at 7 o'clock. on the date of said election, the Mrs. J. v. C. nure. Hufd, who con-re. u. w„„ has been v«. G. E. Wright. Pastor, ‘polls w-ui be open at 7 o’clock tn the BMd to ier home for several week* VLeklreeH a bwemw Illness is Is slowlv ImoroVlOV. OOelSOO. PreSklent. H. A. Wood. B*Ow. —— —------------- --- - ---- „ because of of illness, slowly Improving. 1 gor Advance. Secretary'Treasurer; Evangelical Church. be, and will be kept open until 6 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins’-and and George R. Averill, Birmingham Sunday services os follows: Morn­ p. m.. Eastern Standard Time, sons Jack of Jackson spent the week i Eccentric, Birmingham. Vice-Presi­ ing worship at-10:00 Bible school at o'clock when they will be finally cloeed. end: with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. | dent 11:00. League at 6:00. Union ser­ The Village Clerk will be in hia of­ fice on the 11th day of February, IMO. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and I Members of the executive commit­ vice in Baptist church in. evening. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. said date being the twentieth day pre­ Miss Eloise Backus Called on Mr. and tee in 'addition to the officers named ceding the’date of said election, for Mrs. Dale DeVine Saturday afternoon. j are Elmer Hannah, Emmet, County [Graphic,' Harbor Springs; Phil Rich. Baptist Bulletin. the purpose of reviewing the registra­ Coke makes .a good clean fire for Midland Republican, Midland; Ro­ Services in our church next Sunday tion. and registering such of the qual­ these extremely cold days. A lot of maine McCall, Gratiot County Herald, ified electors of the Village as shall will be as follows :. people are using it too. L. H. Cook. Ithaca; Joe Sturgeon, DU * 10 o’clock—Morning worship, the appear arid apply therefor, which reg­ Advt. Gladstone: and Elton E pastor, Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, preach- istration may be made on said date Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and vtlle Record, Northville. ng. Communion service at 11.00 between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Mr. . Members ojt four professions told o'clock, followed by Biole school at and Mrs. Roy Everett in Hastings, on the 150 editors present what could be 11.15. Henry F. Remington. done to make the weekly more valu­ Sunday. 7.00 o’clock—Union evening melt­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and able in its community. Law, theology, ing. Rev. Wright will be the speak­ By order of Village Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son medicine, and finance were represent­ er. Glenard were in Hastings Monday af­ ed in this friendly criticism of editor­ You are invited to share these ser­ CARD OF THANKS. ial policy. ternoon. with us. I wish to thank those who so kind­ Webster H. Pearce, state superin­ vices The regular monthly covenant ser­ ly remembered me during my stay at Miss Eloise Backus, of Greenville, tendent of public instruction, and Wil­ He knew the value of saving small amounts in order to accumulate and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm bur M. Brucker, attorney general, vice and business meeting of the Pennock hospital for the potted called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, each made a plea at the annual ban­ church wiU be held this week, Satur­ plants, flowers, fruit and candy; also big sums. He knew the power of the dollars that combine to make day night, at 7.30. The pastor will cards and letters. Your kindness shall Saturday. more and still more dollars. quet that the weekly editors would not Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue! forget the statewide angle of many preside and is anxious that every never be forgotten. Mrs. John Dud. . A SAVINGS ACCOUNT spent last Thursday afternoon with1 present day problems such as educa- member attend so far as possible, as are some very’ important mat­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina1 tion, roads, law enforcement, conser­ there at this bank will put you in the capitalist class. Celebrate Lincoln's ters to be considered and decided up­ Palmerton. • vation. and recreational possibilities of birthday by beginning to save. x on. . ' . Yes sir, lazy man's coal is a dandy’ the State of Michigan. Pulpit Committee. Advertising and accounting experts hot fuel, without bearing down too hard on the pocketbook. Try it. L. H. gave talks on the possibilities of in­ Nazarene Church Note*. creasing the weekly's' Income and Cook. -Advt. "The crytog need of our day is not Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and methods of conserving the income the teaching of evolution in our col­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger attended when It was obtained. Owners of the leges, but failure of Christian parents home newspapers were again assur ­ a Farm Bureau meeting in Hastings ed by representatives of metropoli­ so to live, to teach, and to pray with last Thursday. tan dailies that the weekly newspaper their children in their home life aa to street, known as the Emmett Car .of Pocahontas egg in within a had its ov-rn field and the daily was no render them impregnable to teaching Gibson property, with four lota. day or two. Phone your orders in competitor. which then fills their heads."—Dr. now and get It off of car. W. J. LiebHoward A. Kelley. CARL1I. TUTTLE,.Cashier. C. L. GLASGOW, Pres. ------------------------------------Prayer meeting at the parsonage hauser.—Advt. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres. H. D. WOTRING, 1st As. Cash. Those wishing to purchase tickets water, electric lights, every­ Thursday night. 7.30 p. m. Elmer Moore is quite ill at his home CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. IL B. ANDREWS, 2nd Aa. C. Sunday services—Sunday school at thing in good shape. Living on the South Side. His daughter, Mrs. for "Gentlemen's Evening" of the W. .room, dining room, splendid Geo: Lowell of Maple Grove, is help­ L. C„ may do so from Mrs. Phil Dahl­ 10.30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. houser, Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Belle Young people ’ s services at 6.30 p. kitchen with sink and built-lning care for him. Everts, Mrs. Stella Purchis, Mrs. Ida m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. pantry, bed-room and modern Mrs. Ella Feighner returned Sun­ Wright, or at Hannemann's store. Lyman Brough, Pastor. bath, hot and cold water, toilet I The postponed PTA at the Shores day from a week's visit with her Glenn McPeck and family of Way­ daughter, Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, and .OCAL NEWS with large closet WUi sell school will be Friday night, January land visited at the home of his sister, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. family, at Loon Lake. 31. Don’t miss IL very cheap, on contract with Mrs. WiU Shupp, last week, and their Miller is again at the home daughter, Beryl McPeck, went home North— Mrs. Ida Cheesenian Lt on the sick small payment down, balance Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift of As­ of James Morning worship at lO.uO. his son. Fred Miller, after spending with them, after spending several Hat like rent or will lease for six syria spent Tuesday with Mr. and some S. School at 11.00. time in Grand Rapids and Bat­ months with Mrs. Shupp and attend­ months or more at modest rentFerne Schulze visited the Hastings | Mra. Chas. Mason. Sunday evening service at 8.00. tie Creek with relatives. schools Friday. ing school here. Thursday evening prayer service at 8. Miss Eloise Backus of Greenville Kane. See what you can get for $8. A Edna Gesler of Barryville entertain­ spent from Tuesday um.. Sunday wiin Mrs. Martha VanTuy. is seriously — ton of the best coal you can hope tp ill at the home of her son. Perry, on South ed Ferne Schulze Saturday. Sunday School at 10.30. Mrs. Nelson Brumm. . get for that amount of money. Call the O. D. Freeman fexm northeast of Morning worship at 11.30. Dan Garlinger and Amos Wenger Miss Helen Brumm was a guest at 96. L. H. Cook.—Advt. • town. Mrs. VanTuy! has suffered two Wednesday evening prayer service spenj Monday in Battle Creek. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were strokes recently and as her age is up 8.00. Mrs. Laura Showalter Is spending a, Brumm, on Wednesday. Sunday callers of their parents. Mr. in the 80's her recovery’ is not looked Edward F. Rhoades. Pastor. few days with Mrs. Belle Leedy.. — jar. Mr. and airs. Mrs. Auoipn Adolph tvuiser Kaiser of Cas- and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and also of for. Lawrence Garlinger was home from ' tieton spent Monday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson visited Battle Creek over the week end. j and Mrs. Floyd Everts. ~ Clarence Miller returned to his the former's uncle. Tylee Lyon, and NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP Sam Gutchess of Castleton visited ' Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn work at Mounds, DI.. Saturday, af­ family. Sunday, in Battle Creek, and MEETING AND ELECTION. his sister, Rilla Deller. Saturday. I and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn were ter spending a few days with his par­ attended the services at the First Whereas, at a meeting of the Town­ MlreDoretty Power. w« horn. I ™day, , ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Evangelical, church, of which Rev. ship Board of the Township of Castle­ Fred Warner, a former resident of George Spitler is pastor. Rev. Spit­ ton, Barry county, Michigan, held on from Kalahiazoo over the week end. • Mrs. Will Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, but who has been stationed ler was a former resident just north the 21st day of January. 1930, a fran­ Mrs. Flossie Roddy returned to her Archie Calkins, Tuesday. in Wavland for some time, Is the new of Hosmer Comers, where his father chise ordinance was adopted, entitled home in Detroit Saturday morning. Mrg George Hoffman of Maple manager of the Kroger store, here. Rev. C. Spitler, owned a farm. as follows; AN ORDINANCE, granting to Marie Miller has been sick and un- | Grove spent Wednesday afternoon Those from away who attended the Mrs. Alice McFarland, who was Nashville able to attend school the past week., with Mrs. Elmer -----Moore. called nere here utxauac because ua of the illness of funeral of William Appelman were: CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, cauea its successors and assigns, the right, Mrs. H. H. Fairchilds, Port Huron; Vane Wotring of 1 her mother, Mrs. Hannah Robinson, Mlreek OrdBliah, Thelma and Car. \v“’.,.Y',d„!f™ Phone No. 156 power and authority to lay, maintain Mrs. L. A. Roddy and Maurice Teeple has returned to her work in Detroit. net Lynn were in Hastings, Monday. ! and operate gas mains, pipes and ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Frdnk Hawblitz and of Detroit ; Clarence Miller of St. Lou­ vices, and to construct, maintain and RalPh H' O1,n and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and is. Mo.; Mrs. James McElheney and commercially use electric lines con­ Dates made at tin News Mrs. Nellie Parrott were at Gull Lake ‘ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George daughter. Orpha, spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand sisting of towers, wasts, poles, cross­ Stmtinv __ >__ afternoon. _____ Office either by phone Sunday. Campbell n Sunday home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup and arms, guys, braces, wires, transform­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Foss of Charlotte and Ralph Tieche of Niles spent last or in person. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Henle of Hastings. ers and other electrical appliances on, Mrs. W. W. Walker of Detroit is week with his mother. Mrs. Ethel spending ily were in Battle Creek Tuesday. along, across and under the public the week with her parents, Friends in the vUlage of the Misses Tieche. Phone 17 Mra. Maggie Olsen returned home highways, streets, alleys, bridges and Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright Chas. Darby and daughter of Wood­ with them for a visit of several days. Margaret Burton and Helen Rothaar. other public places, and to do a local, who graduated from the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ land spent Sunday at W. B. Cortgas and. or electric business in the Sunday afternoon callers at the high school in the class of '29. ’ Will be ily spent Sunday with their mother, right’s. home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore glad to learn that they have passed in TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON. BAxtJoe Mix spent Saturday evening at Mrs. A. J. Roush, in Hastings . were Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ all their subjects and are now RY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a per­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Mrs. Winnie Feighner and daughter. ville and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. through probation at the training iod of thirty years. Whereas, said Consumers Power Brumm. Vonda. of Battle Creek, were in town Mr. and Mra Ralph Shaul and Mra. school of the ChUdren's Hospital of * Harry Mix of Charlotte and Mr. and Michigan at Detroit. The girls now Company has heretofore filed its writ­ Mrs. Ogle Flannigan of Woodland last Wednesday visiting friends. Rectal Diseases ten acceptance of said franchise, and spent Monday afternoon with Mra. W. Mrs. Eunice Mead is visiting her Mra. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings receive their uniforms and enter their has demanded that the question of A. Vance. daughter. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, at her)j visited Mr. and Mra. Ekid Mix Sunday. regular training. confirming the grant thereof be sub­ Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue spent country home east of Nashville. Frank Cramer has been seriously ill Miss Vonda Feighner, of Battle mitted to the qualified electors of the the week end with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and the past three weeks with bronchitis Creek, a former resident of Nashville, Township, at a special election to be Olmstead. family spent Sunday with Mrs. Em­ and asthma. He is better, so he can who is now secretary to Vern W. Sut­ held for that purpose, and has also Dr. H. R. Willet rest easier, but not yet able to go out ton, accountant at the plant of the paid to the Township Board the esti­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger enter­ ma Clemence in Battle Creek. Postum Cereal Company in that city, mated expense of holding such spe­ tained six dinner guests Sunday from Osteopathic Physician Mr. and Mrs. Faye Green and doors. is in direct charge of the books in the Nashville group No. 2 of the home cial election; and. daughter of Hastings, visited Sunday management club will meet with Mra. Postum company's library and. ac­ Whereas, there has been heretofore Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. mond, Indiana, spent Sunday at the j The Otto Schulze family attended Menno Wenger Ibis week Thursday cording to a news item appearing in a filed with said Board, a petition signed Battle Creek paper, is handling the for an all day meeting. All members by at least twelve electors, requesting McDertoy home. ' a birthday party for Mrs. Frank Kn>work very efficiently in conjunction Nashville J urged to be present. . that a special township meeting and Phone 208 Rev. G. EL Wright went to Grand ger at her home in Vermontville. Miss Jane Bowers wants a man. with her other duties. Miss Felgh- election be called for such purpose; Rapids Tuesday to attend the MichiMr Mrs Fauat ner's friends here will be glad to learn Now, therefore, in pursuance of gan conference. TSunday Mr Mra. AUen She gets him in "Wanted—A Man" of her success there. such resolution, notice is hereby given to be given soon by the Philathea . Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perry spent Faust and family to Vermontville. The annual meeting of the Farm that a special meeting and election of the Methodist Sunday school. several days last week with her sister, I Mr. and Mra. Eari Schulze visited class Bureau of Barry County was held will be held in said Township at Pre­ Watch for dates.—Advt. Mrs. J. L. Hurd. Sunday at .the latter’s parents, Mr. cinct No. 1, Town Hall, Precinct No. vernor Lynn, who has been employ­ Thursday at Hastings. Those from 2, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and ■ and Mrs. Chas. Early, in Castleton, Masonic Temple, on Monday, the ed by W. J. Liebhauser the past nine here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. family spent Bunday with Mr. and 1 Kenneth Mead and son Junior were years, has accepted a position as ef­ Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Amos 24th day of February, 1930, for the Mrs. Ben Cramer. : end Questa of Mr. and Mrs. ficiency study rater at Nichols A Wenger, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Pennock. purpose of voting on the confirmation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mr. and of the action of said Township Board Donald Boyes of Hastings was a Floyd Everts. Jun'or remained and is Shepherd at Battle Creek. Mrs. Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Will in granting such franchise. Saturday evening dinner guest at the ' visiting at Arthur Mead's in CastleCarl Weller and brother Oliver, of G. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Chester The poles of said election will be F. F. Everts home. i ton. Vermontville, and Dale DeVine at­ Smith. The sessions started at ten opened at 7 o'clock to the forenoon, or tended a Goodyear dealers' meeting /clock with a busffiess meeting, and as soon thereafter as may be, and will and banquet at the Pantlind Hotel in at noon a banquet was served. Dur­ be held open until 6 o'clock p. m_. Grand Rapids, Wednesday. ing the afternoon several important Eastern Standard Time. The Town­ The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical speakers appeared on the program. ship Clerk will be to his office on the Nifty new styles made in church will meet Wednesday aiterWord was received Monday evening 4th day of February, 1930, said date sunlit, independent shops of noon, Feb. 5. in the basement of the that Ross Calkins, of Kalamazoo, son being the twentieth day preceuing the church for their monthly business of Mrs. Sarah Calkins of this place, date of said election, for the purpose Stylephis and Merit. Our meeting and social gathering. had passed away at 5.30. His death of reviewing the registration, and reg­ Barryville ladles will serve supper was caused from pneumonia. Mr. istering such of the qualified electors better coats are regularly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Calkins will be remembered by for­ of the Township as shall appear and priced at $19.75 to $35.00, Hyde Friday evening, Feb. 7. Sup­ mer Nashville friends because for apply therefor, which registration per served at 6.30, Eastern Standard many years be was a resident of Bal­ may be made on said date, between and were worth ever}’ pen­ time, and until all are served. Ehrery- timore. having been torn in that the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 one invited.—Advt. township forty-six years ago. He ny of the price. Now on Said franchise as granted by said Mrs. Lynn Roddy and Maurice Tee­ grew to manhood and married Miss Board, La on file with the undersigned ple of Detroit and Mrs. H. H. Fair­ Meda Moore, also of Baltimore. He Township Clerk for the purpose of Lnchilds of Port Huron were among and Mrs. Calkins lived on a farm for two full cold months ahead those from away who attended the several years and men moved to Kal­ funeral of William Appelman Wed­ amazoo, where he took up the study of electricity. The deceased leaves nesday of last week. Township Clerk. gain price of On account of the blizzard the the widow and two children, Iva and Dated, January 21st, 1930. "champeen checker players" didn t gei Merritt, at home, his mother, and one to the Shores school last Friday nlghi brother, Orville, besides many more NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Funeral services but if an earthquake or something distant relatives. of Voters For worse doesn't prevent, they will b< were held Wednesday afternoon at the And of Registration Such Election. home at two o'clock. there Friday night, January 31. Td the Electors of the Village of Mra. Barbara Furniss received won’ Often men who practice a profes­ Nashville: It will pay you to »ee and hear my Radio and ■ of the very serious illness of her agec tion Notice is hereby given that a spec­ also have to practice economy. uncle, Thomas J. Elarton of Fostor­ Some reformers are so dlose to ial Village Election will be held at Vil­ get price* before you buy. Save the Pedler’s ■ ia, Ohio. He has visited in Nashville heaven that they never get down to lage Hall in the said Village, upon several times and is a brother-in-lau earth. Monday, the 3rd day of March, 193®, of Mrs. Susan Elarton of Castleton. profit. • Jaywalkers sometimes prove easy at which there will be submitted to1 Mra. Boyd Olsen entertained the ■narks for persons hunting in auto­ the vote of the electors of the Village,1 the question of ratifying a certain Past Grand club of Rebekahs at hei mobiles. home last Friday evening. Progrcs A New York judge describes mar­ public utility franchise contained in an sive pedro was played during the ev­ riage as "an expensive luxury." That ordinance adopted by the Village Council at its meeting held upon the ening, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage winning man isn't theorizing. first prize and Mra. Gladys Court Movie director says a fighting chin 23d day of January, 1930, which said । second. Light refreshments wen is hard to find, yet many do their ordinance is entitled as follows; Suits cleaned and press­ An Ordinance, granting to Consumserved. The ladies’ husbands wen Ighting that way. — 1 entertained at the Hubert Wilsor The man who is trying to put some­ ed -----------Buy * Higher Quality for Leas Money—It Pays. H ! home the same evening. They alsc thing over should be willing to put up thorlty to construct, maintain and use ■ ‘went the evening at cards. with some rebuffs. The Youth, Had Foresight Nashville State Bank MODERN HOME FOR SALE OR RENT HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Sale of OVERCOATS Why Not Buy Syrup Cans Today AND SAVE MONEY? SETH I. ZEMER Dahlhouser's � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-02-06.pdf 3a75e60a37746221944f479292639fe2 PDF Text Text Aiisjivillr Newf. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 VOLUME LVH From State LADIES ROYALLY Nurse Health Departments Will Hold Classes ENTERTAIN MEN AT ANNUAL FETE MR. ALBERT E. BUSS. OF DE­ TROIT. PLEASES AUDIENCE WITH PROGRAM OF MUSIC AND SPEAKING. ■ Announcement was made at the of­ fice of Superintendent J. L. Prescott of the local school, that he has secur­ ed the services of a trained nurse from the state department of health, who will conduct classes among the 7th, 8th. 9th and 10th grade girls ev­ ery Thursday beginning this week and for the next eight weeks. Two 4 5-minute classes will be held each Thursday afternoon, the 7th and 8th grade girls from 2:15 to 3 o'clock, and the 9th and 10th grade girls from 3 to 3:45 o'clock. At the conclusion of the series of classes certificates will be given by the state department. Mothers are Invited to attend the classes-and it is believed considerable benefit will be derived by both mothers and daugh­ ters in the subjects to be taught. More than one hundred members and guests of the Woman's Literary Club met in the annual gentlemen's evening given by the club Tuesday evening at the Methodist community house, when members of the club entertain their husbands as guests of honor. Following a splendid banquet at which a most tempting menu was served by Mrs. Bert Miller, as cateress, and a corps of young ladies dressed in white, Mrs. Belle Everts chairman of the entertainment com­ mittee, introduced Mrs. Ralph Olin, president of the club, who welcomed the guests and presented the enter­ tainer of the evening in the person of Mr. Albert E. Buss of Detroit. For more than two hours Mr. Buss held his audience spell-bound, part of the time in paroxysms of laughter, part LAST MINUTE ATTENDANTS SWELL CROWD TO OVERFLOW­ ING, CAUSE EATS SHORTAGE. LARGEST CROWD YET ATTENDED FATHER & SON BANQUET FRIDAY MR ALBERT E- BUSS. With a crowd which overran the estimated attendance by at least twenty-five, the largest number of dads and son* ever to attend a local father and son banquet gathered at the Methodist community house last Friday evening There were one hun­ dred and sixty-two men and boys there. The ticket sale, which lagged some­ what, showed only a trifle over one hundred sold Friday afternoon. Be­ cause of this the large , crowd taxed the provisions of the Methodist kitch­ en. In spite of this an enjoyable banquet was served and a pleasant program followed. Taking for his subject "Understand­ ing You and Me.” Mr. Ray Johns, state Y. M. C. A. secretary of De­ troit gave a splendid address in which he drew from a fund of intimate ex­ periences with boys and men. His work has led him Into all sections of the state and his talk was made in­ teresting by some of his most out­ standing experiences. The high school orchestra was on aand and played stirring march mu<ic while the fathers and sons march­ ed to their places at the table. Fol­ lowing the banquet there were vocal solos by Earl Coleman, of Hastings, a member of the quartet which was scheduled but which could not come because of ’illness of some of their members. Charles Higdon gave a ’toast to the sons and Bryant DeBolt gave a toast to the fathers. Leeson Greene played two piano solos, and communlty’singing was led by A. B. McClure. S. C. Boekhout. principal of the lo­ cal schools, was toastmaster, being introduced by C. L. Glasgow acting in the place of Junior Roe, who was ill. of the time in rapt attention while he entertained with comet and vocal so­ los. and during the final half hour of his program his audience was deeply moved by an address on "Dreams and Visions." A humorist of extraordinary abili­ ty. a story teller without a superior, and excellent impersonator. Mr. Buss interspersed the mure serious mo­ ments with wit and humor that left his audience with aching sides and drawn faces because of their laugh­ ter. But when he changed from the role of humorist to that of musician his audience was equally entertained with his unusual ability. His slivertoned cornet, in the hands of an ar­ tist, delivered some of the finest mu­ sic ever listened to by an audience in Nashville. From the cornet he turn­ ed to vocal music and here too, Mr. Buss proved his ability as a musician. He possesses a rich baritone voice, trained over a period of years, and de­ lighted his audipnee with groups of Scotch and old English ballads as well as some of the later American compo­ sitions. Mrs. Leia Roe accompanied Mr. Buss at the piano. Banquet tables were tastefully dec­ WITH 1924 GIVES orated with candles and red carna­ COMPARISON INTERESTING FIGURES IN tions, the club flower. GENERAL AND JUVENILE DI­ VISIONS. GO. PROBATE OFFICE 11562447 IN YEAR’S BUSINESS Bowdish Home Damaged By Fire Wed. Afternoon. Fire, apparently starting from a defective flue, did considerable dam­ age to the upper part of the residence of Harland Bowdish, on Sherman street. The fire started early this (WednesdayI afternoon and firemen were busy finding the flaxue through a mass of dense smoke which was pouring from every opening. Most of the furniture from the downstairs was being carried out, but it is quite likely that the furniture upstairs will he lost. Some insurance is carried. The new "baby" automobiles prom­ ised for next summer will be only five feet from the ground with top up. it is reported. Not low enough. What this country needs is a car that can run under a ten-ton truck that Is hog­ ging the road. Seed-Corn Queen Some indication of the increased "business" being transacted through the office of the probate judge can be seen in the following report for 1929 just issued by Mrs. Ella Eggleston, probate judge of Barry county. The figures given are a comparison be­ tween those of 1924 and 1929 and are as follows: General Probate Division. 1929 1924 No. of new cases entered 180 152 No. administrators appointed 74 43 No. wills entered for probate 35 33 No. Spe. Admins, appointed .25 7 No. Guar, appointed (minors) 25 10 Guardians appoint. (Incom.) 13 9 Drains 1 4 Adoptions —.— 6 9 Determination of heirs —10 18 Insane------------------------------- 11 13 Epileptic____________________ 1 Feeble-minded ....-------------------- 1 Discharges issued 121 Sales of real estate through courtz----------.—.....------------ 33 20 Afflicted adult cases---------- 11 7 Afflicted children cases 13 5 Amount of inheritance tax paid during ymr. 37.31X85 $2,970.87 Juvenile Division No. new cases entered--------- 38 40 Cases of dependent children (involving 51 children) -.18 21 Cases, of delinquent children (involving 21 children) ----- 19 19 Cases of wayward minors------ 1 In the cases of the delinquent chil­ dren five were committed to state injtitutions. This does not include many cases in juvenile court of which no public en­ try or record is made. persona! selection and planting being adjudged the best shown. There was a full house to meet "Si­ las and Ezra, in the Country Store" at the Shores school PTA Friday eve­ ning; also little Miss Dorotha Green­ field of Nashville gave a very pretty dance number, the dance of the Butterfly. She is a very clever little dancer. Also Frank Scofield with his drums and Miss Alice Smith of Wood­ land. pianist, gave some very good music. It was all very much appre­ ciated. February Twelfth NUMBER 30 i WILL ASK BETTER Albert T. Reid 45811526 Could Abraham Lincoln speak to his countrymen today COUNTY PROSECUTOR WILL AD­ DRESS CITIZENS IN JOINT MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT. he probably would ask them not to’make a'Deity of him Following a study of conditions in and about NashviUe over a period of several monts, County Prosecutor Guy Bauer, will on Sunday night and at the invitation of President EL C. Kraft and the village council, address a joint meeting of as many citizens as can crowd their way into the Methodist church next Sunday even­ ing on the solution to prevailing vex­ ing conditions. Several months ago Prosecutor Bauer was appointed village attorney by the village council. Since that time has studied village govern­ ment. general civic conditions, moral conditions, etc., in and about the town. Several weeks ago it was suggested that these problems be brought before the people in a public meeting to be addressed by the pros­ ecutor in an effort to better prevail­ ing conditions and find solutions for any ills found. Mr. Bauer believes he is in a position now to bring these things before the public and so has agreed to appear as the speaker of the evening next Sunday at the regu­ lar church service time. It has been the practice this win­ ter to have union meetings of the Methodist and Evangelical churches, alternating between the two houses of worship each Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening is the time for reg­ ular service in the Methodist church so Mr. Bauer has been offered, and has accepted, the facilities of the church. Just what he will discuss is a question. Whatever his subject matter, there is no doubt but that the prosecutor is working for the best interests of Nashville and vicinity. Any suggestions he may make will be made in a spirit of kindliness and good will toward the village. It ia hoped a capacity audience will greet him next Sunday evening. but to look upon him as a human being who- had. the most heartbreaking ta our country ever gave \ / to any man « v y and who tried his best ' to bring peace < to reunite his country r and to heal the wounds Try-Me Bottling Co. Elected Directors at Monday Eve. Meeting At the annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Try-Me Bottling Co., which is starting this week to move its plant to Nashville, directors were chosen for the coming year. They are: Dale Quick. W. A. Quick, Wm. Stephens. Len W. Feighner and L. E. Pratt. In a meeting of the board of directors immediately following. Dale Quick was elected president. Mr. Stephens, vice president, and W. A. Quick, secretary-treasurer. Prospects are already looking bright for a pros­ perous summer business and officers of the company expect to be operat­ ing here within a few days. The company will be located in the W. A. Quick building on South Main street. Student Body BARBER BROTHERS Hears Program By Detroit Man WILL OCCUPY TWO Potato Yields ROOMS WITH GARAGE Best in MANY SHIFTS BEING MADE IN LOCATIONS OF BUSINESS PLACES. High school students thoroughly enjoyed almost an hour of fun Tues­ day afternoon when they listened to a program presented by Mr. Albert E. Buss, entertainer at the annual gen­ tlemen's evening of the Women's Lit­ erary club Tuesday evening. Mr. Buss kindly consented to speak, play and sing for the students, Including in his program humorous incidents and anecdotes, cornet and vocal solos. The student body insisted on more and more entertainment until finally Mr. Buss was excused on promise that he would appear before them again if the opportunity offered. Shifting of locations on the part of three or four business places during the coming week will find Barber Bros, garage, which has been located In the. Ward Quick building on South Main street, in the McLaughlip block, or the two business rooms below the K. of P. hall and the old Masonic Temple. These rooms have been oc­ cupied by the variety store and Olin’s garage. Barbers will use the north room for a show and sales room and the south block will be occupied by Fred Fisher who operates the Ford service. The Try-Me Bottling Works, which Is already preparing to move from HAY INSPECTORS ASK REASON FOR EXCELLENT MICHIGANBattle Creek, will occupy the north HAY NOW SOLD ON EASTERN­ room of the Quick block, and A. O. YIELD AND QUALITY OF LAST MARKETS. YEAR'S MICHIGAN SEED MAKE Smith V.-1U move his garage and ser­ vice station Into the room being va­ CHANCE TAKING USELESS. The excellent grade of alfalfa hay cated by Barber Bros. Ralph Olin, the McLaughlin from Michigan now being sold on The yield and quality of Michigan's who has occupied lastcioveJ4edcVop make it poirible buildfag several years. h£.made eastern markets started government for rarmers of StM. U> .rnug.rn.nU to move tn o hay inspectors searching for the rea­ ror oi lh, me ouice co .void avuiu th. me \ -------------------. sons for the improvement which has gamble at planting unadapted eeed » r°o“ ™ South Mala from questionable sources. Is the these arrangements have not been taken place in the past few years. These officials who wrote to the statement made by the farm crops de- , crops department at Michigan State partment at Michigan State CoUege. | % L While ordinary clovers are not ex- fchaaed the C. E. Mater garage build - College were told that -the better quality was the natural sequence of pected to last through many seasons, in th.®.n?rthT3“i the crop is no exception to the rule *Y occupied by Boyd Olsen, and has the Improved methods of hay making of the farm crops department that opened a general repair business. His which have been demonstrated at 120 in the State. good seed is cheapest. Inferior seed i father, Dick Wickwire, formerly a places The methods recommended at these frequently germinates poorly and is resident of Morgan, has bought the apt to contain mixtures of undesira- [ Armstrong residence in the north end. meetings emphasize the importance Of handling the crop to prevent loss ble weeds. of leaves and to avoid damage by ad­ One Michigan farmer was t verse’weather conditions. The leav­ during a survey of seed sources es of the plants contain most of the had grown the same strain of clover food value, and also, largely determ­ on his farm for 64 years. Several re­ ine the market grade of the hay. ported growing the same clover for The expense of handling hay prop­ forty years, and many had produced erly is no greater than for ways the same kind for 15 years. t which do not result in a good grade Clovers of this sort have proved IODINE COMPOUNDS GIVEN TO of forage, and no more time is re­ their worth for Michigan farms. The ) rut'c n rvnr quired. Modern hay making ma­ EWES nDrvrvr PREVENT fWTTD OCCURRENCE survey was made by the crops de- । OF DISEASE IN LAMBS. chinery is adapted for use in making partment to find such strains and to good hay so no extra hand labor is make them available for ua throughccan prevent required. Michigan flockmasters out aecUon. where they are adaptoi o^XSence of goitre z in next In a letter to the federal inspectors, Tests made at the College through spring • -- •by feeding .their breed­ members of the crops department at ’s lambs a tferies of years have proved that ing ewes one or two grains daily of the College stated that greater quan­ seed from certain sources are not ad- either potassium iodide or sodium io- i tities of the best grades of alfalfa yad to Michigan. IJome grown seed could be expected from Michigan as good quality removes most of the larger number* of farmer* are using clement of chance from the bus.ness igan State CoUege. the new hay making methods each of getting a stand of clover. The chemical can be fed to the ewes year. by mixing it with grain or it can be dissolved and poured over salt which is fed to the sheep. Another method Good Alfalfa Draws Attention to Cause. State Crop Removes Gamble From Clover Easy Measures Stop Losses From Goiter Upper Peninsula HIAWATHA LAND FARMERS WIN FIRST TWO PLACES IN 300 BUSHEL CLUB CONTEST. Albert Klpfer, Stephenson, won 1st honors In Michigan for quantity of potatoes grown per acre by produc­ ing a yield of 402 bushels in Menomi­ nee county last year. The yield was reported in the con­ test to determine the members of Michigan's 300 bushel club. Second place went to Alphonse Verschure. Manistique, with a yield of 365 buahels. Mr. Verschure won the contest last year. The Upper Peninsula residents call their country Hiawatha Land but it does not seem to prevent their resi­ dents from switching their attention from Indian corn to potatoes when the question of production per acre is up for discuasion. The other members of the 300 bush­ el club for this year are Guy Eppler, Petoskey. Rudolph Klee, Rogers City; Harry Reilly. Bellaire; Ray Eppler, Petoskey; Harry Behling, Charlevoix; H. V. Liskum, East Jordan; A. IL Evers, Petoskey; and Edward Kowal­ ski. Elast Jordan. Unfavorable weather conditions held down Michigan potato yields last summer and the crops harvested by these club members were grown un­ der adverse conditions. Clarence Olmstead of Flint’spent the week end with the home folks. BUSINESS NEWS —Honey, syrup, pancake flour? Wahave them. Home made sausages? We have that too. For breakfast to­ morrow morning. Wenger Brothers Market. —Am again prepared to do your furniture repairing and rebuilding. Next door south of C. T. Hess ft Son furniture store. B. P. Seward. ■—Mrs. M. E. Larkin, who has been living tn Dayton, since the latter part of December, has decided to locate there, and is offering her millinery stock, fixtures and wall cases for sale. Address 300 Morton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Local School . District Gets Funds From State NOTICE. Water rent is now due and payable at the clerk's office. Pay before ths 15th and get your discount. Henry F. Remington, Clerk. iship Clerk Henry F, Reming­ the past week received a check $701.09 for School District No. 1, (Nashville), and $16.48 for No. from the state of Michigan in NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. . The annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Co-Operative Company will be held at the Club Auditorium, Nash­ ville, Michigan, on Wednesday Feb­ ruary 12, commencing at one o’clock, fast time,- for--the purpose of electing to directors for the eng transact such .other„ property come before the meeting. By order of Board of Directors. T. J. Mason. Secy. (This is the Shippers' meeting.) of salt and 25 pounds of steamed bone meal. Care must be taken in mixing the ton chemical with the salt and bone meal for to get an even distribution of the io­ fr., dide. It is best not to make up too 10, large a quantity of the mixture at one time. iture in which those dlaGoitre is quite common in Michigan tricts of the state which have a school flocks, the specialists say, and they tax rate higher than $10 per $1,000 advise the prevention of the trouble assessed valuation will receive state j by the treatment given rather than aid. The local district rate was $13.- j attempts at cure after the lambs are 88 last year, hence the state reward, i affected with the disease. ------------------------It is sometimes possible to reduce Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of i, the golti goitre on lambs oy painting the Hastings, ' Mr. ““ and* Mrs. * A. • D. Lowell ' swellingwith tincture of iodine or and Edwin Sponable of Quimby spent i with an ointment prepared by com­ * ‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles • binlng wOryatala, one ounce of iodine cry Mason. Afternoon callers were Mr. 1 six grams -------- —of * potassium !— iodide, and and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter four ounces of vaseline. Margaret and Mrs. Meda Calkins and son Merritt and Miss Lillian Lowell of Mr. and Mr*. Kent Nelson of Lan­ sing were in the village Monday. Kalamazoo, and Orville Calkins. NOTICE! �THURSDAY, FEB. 6, IMO . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■ mentions zeal for the good of all. No normal man or Woman can stand In the shadow of Lincoln's memory and do little things. Lincoln serves today no leas might­ ily than during his life time. His ex­ ample seems especially appropriate this year. In the rush to aggrandize self, to pile up substance, to give THURSDAY, short shrift to spirit, to live only for the day. the memory of Lincoln comes to caution and restrain and to point FEB. 6, 1930 the way to a path of service he fol­ lowed so diligently. (Lincoln's Birthday, February 12.) 150 PARROTS— Parrots have come in for a lot of “Of course we're not superstitious unfavorable publicity lately because SUBSCRIPTION RATU. of a strange disease which has at­ and don't believe in signs, but— In Lower Peninsula of Michigan *1.50 The finest of ail screen­ tacked several persons and which is "If the groundhog saw his shadow er year; elsewhere tn the United Sunday, there is a most ridiculous be­ attributed to infection brought by grid instruments now at a Cates, *3.00 per year. In Canada lief that that signified we are going certain parrots from South America. Physicians and health officials say to have bad weather for another six price that defies compari­ weeks. It la all nonsense to pay any there is no danger of catching “par­ Of all the silly reasons given by rot fever" from a bird which has been son. All electric. In ■ cabL attention to such things, neverthe­ •ople for non-attendance at church in the family for any considerable • SEED CATALOG TIME. less— striking beauty. A Whether the eeed catalog is a su­ time. “Science Isn't always right, and an­ perstition or a bad habit is a much imals can sense a storm coming long the most absurd: ’T was made to go sail down payment puts The parrot is probably the most in­ ■ disputed question and worthy of the before humans can; everybody knows so much when a child that I became telligent of all birds, and the fact that one in your home—then a consideration of the Wednesday that (so we hear) and maybe the fed up on it.” One might just as well It can be taught to talk makes it al­ Night Debating Club, but that it is groundhog has some uncanny sensi­ say that he was forced to eat and ex­ most a human companion, And, like year to pay. ercise so much in his youth that in human beings, parrots develop peras inevitable in January as New tiveness about those tilings." You are guaranteed eatYear's Day is indubitable. And so Groundhog Day. a most un­ maturity'he has decided to do neith- -CZ21 — . —— is -_’i a degree — -----that they often pine away and die Next to a certain mall order house official holiday, has been celebrated er. Church attendance fosters that.,. . M separated from their particular catalog and before the almanac it is throughout the land. Nobody knows religious feeling which is the lessen- when basis of good conduct friends Don’t let anybody kill your from us. the most read of the family shelf of just how this superstition started. tial In this age which measures prac- n . rro. because \ Just a few’ parrots are ' free literature. It might be suggest­ Some say that it was brought to this tically Liberal allowance for by Its market val- 1 suspected I.------J of being disease-carriers. ed that it is also the most popular country as adapted from Candlemas ue maneverything again and again to picture book on the sitting room ta­ Day, when the badger was supposed check hisneeds your old seL Immediate scale of value by that high 1 pFVIy,t.TS to come forth from his hole and, if he sense of quality and value which was 1 delivery. Come in today. What visions of giant corn stalks, saw his shadow, retire for six weeks laid down for all time in-the New I Ganna Walska, the Polish singer balloon size -abbagc, over-populated in anticipation of bad weather. — He needs also to study who has been married to two AmeriReason tells us that the veterans of Testament.------------- can multi-millionaires, has convinced etato hills, tender.lettuce, dazzllngly the methods by which he seeks to get • lutiful flowers and trim hedges are the weather bureau, with their mete­ on, in the light of the "finely stern the U. S. Customs Court that a mar­ reared in the mind's eye of dad and orological reports and their charts and unbending conscience" ■ of Old ried woman can have a legal resi__________ ite from that of her hus­ mother when the new catalog from and curves, are the agency on which Testament characters. Where can he J dence scparati __-saves from paying the seed company arrives. They pore we should depend. But reason won’t find a more favorable atmosphere for “add -ha±Ganna M on French gowns imported through its leaves selecting the va­ keep many people from being just such experiences than in that relig- duties ” ** “ r “1 rieties they will plant Ln the back­ a little bit inclined to wait and sec ious community known as a church. from her Paris "home,” though her whether the groundhog was right. husband lives in Lake Forest Illinois. yard garden in the spring. Credulity as to its prognostic abilities There he has the help of other men This decision is hailed as a great And the kids are not Immune from is so much easier than attempting to engaged in a like task. There he this seed-mania. They fight for the visualize mentally the tortuous per­ lends assistance to others tempted victory by the ultra-feminists, whose new seed catalog and thumb through formances of the weather man. and confused as is he. If you are in­ purpose in life seems to be to break up the American home and put mar­ its pages in search of good things to different to the claims of the church eat and the plants and vegetables you have decided against attending ried life on the plane of the cheapest LYING ADVERTISEMENTS. its services, stop—read the following illicit love-affair. Because this "mod­ The Federal Trade Commission has from the pen of Roosevelt and then ern" idea runs contrary to the most spring. With the seed catalogs the LOCATED IN OLD AMERICAN HOTEL BLDG. RHONE 94. kiddies extend the planting, cultivat­ taken another step toward truth in decide to go to church next Sunday : deepeeated traditions every expres­ ing and harvesting over all 12 months advertising. It has obtained from a In this actual world, a churchless sion of it gets a lot of publicity, which h. DoVIne, Manager of the year with the best results at­ prominent cigarette manufacturer the community, a community where men is probably what Ganna and the oth­ tained when the garden patches of promise not to use any longer a class have abandoned and scoffed at or ig­ er feminists want. But it by no ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ of misleading statements to the gen-, nored their religious needs, is a com­ means follows that American family the grown-up folks are lying Idle. is in danger. Home and babies The erroneous impression that eral effect that smoking its particu­ munity on the rapid down grade. 1 life and a husband with a good job are 1 Mrs. Sarah Calkins slipped and fell spring fever is first contracted in the lar brand of cigarettes promotes Church work and church attendance what the overwhelming majority of i Thursday morning while out doors, spring from the early 'buds or the health and helps women to keep slen­ mean the cultivation of the habit of , American By Vondn Elliston. girls still want in marriage. ' and sprained her knee and wrenched . feeling sotne responsibility for oth- [ twitter of the north-bound birdlife is der. The advertising complained of was ere. There are enough holidays for Mr. and Mrs. Dayton and children her back, which left her in pretty bad corrected every January when the STYLE — and Earl Smith spent Sunday with particularly flagrant. "Testimonials ” most of us. Sundays differ from oth ­ condition. Mrs. Lillian Bailey is carmail man delivers the first seed cat­ । ing for her, alog, with its appetizing pictures of signed by actresses and motion pic­ er holidays in the fact that there are | The fur coats and silk stockings Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Elsie Knoll spent Friday with | O. B. Garrett of Delton spent a fresh garden vegetables, early flow­ ture stars were published, which were 52 of them every year. Therefore on worn by the American stenographers know who the------delegates from Mre. Herold Bennett. Y~, I — -----—accompanied ------- ,-------- — o----- -------ers, corn on the cob. red luscious themselves untruthful and which, in Sunday go to church. Yes, couple days last week with his daugbstrawberries, mellow cantaloupe, and some cases, the supposed authors had all the excuses. I know that one can | this country to the Naval DlsarmaMr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and ' ter. Mrs. Archie Belson. ripening fruit. The mail order seed never seen before they were publish­ worehip the Creator in a grove of • ment Conference at London made a sons attended a surprise party on I Mr. and Mrs. Orson Garrett and ----- —or*•••by» a—.™i»»«r runninghmnv brook,nrorininh a1 greater impression on English news­ Owen Hynes and family Saturday i family spent Sunday with Mr. and houses know their business as well as ed, although they accepted money for *trees, the use of their names. The actress­ man's own house just as well as in a paper men than anything else about evening. All report a fine time. man’s failings. i Mrs. Archie Belson and family. es, the Commission reports, “were not church. But I also know as a matter the delegation. Londoners never saw Vonda and Lillian Elliston spent Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and cigarette smokers and did not stay of cold fact the average man does not working girls dressed "smartly." Saturday afternoon with their sister, LINCOLN STILL SERVES. slender through the smoking of the thus worship. He may not hear a The young women from the differ­ son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Eldon Sears, and family. Every year it becomes apparent respondent’s cigarettes." good sermon at church. He will hear ent departments in Washington who F. W. Bennett. Earl Smith called on his brother. I Alex French and wife and Bert that Abraham Lincoln’s services to "In truth and in fact," says the a sermon by a good man who, with were taken over to do the clerical French and family of Richland and his country and humanity are not lim­ Trade Commission, "health and vigor bis good wife, is engaged all the week work for the delegation were not Dayton, and family, Sunday. Mrs. Howard Burchett and Mrs. I Archie French of Urbandale spent ited to his life time. Though his to men. slender figures to women, and in making hard lives a little easier. picked for, their beauty but solely be­ spacious heart, his rational mind, his reduction of flesh in all cases, will not He will listen to and take part in cause they were the most efficient at Wm. Guy called on Miss Vonda Monday with Vern Bivens. impressive face and figure no longer necessarily result from the smoking reading some beautiful passages from their jobs. In any part of America, Brooks in Battle Creek, Thursday., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were in Battle function as such, the memory of the Bible. And if he is not familiar city or country village, they would Vonda, who was formerly of thisi Creek, Tuesday. these things continues virile and in­ Whatever may be anyone's personal with the Bible, he has suffered a losa attract no special attention. We are place underwent an operation for ap­ spiring to this generation as to those ideas on the Subject of cigarettes, the He will take part in singing some so used to seeing our girls well-dress­ pendicitis about a week ago but is just ahead and others still to follow. fact remains that their use has be­ good hymns. He will meet and nod ed and "smart" in manner and ap­ better now. Not So Eaay Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son His greatest service comes when come so well nigh universal that no­ or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He pearance that we do not realize that The little Job of Iwing square with the spirit drops, the conscience be­ body any longer takes seriously the will come away feeling a little more nowhere else in the world do any but called on their aunt Mrs. Agnes Pur­ yourself and not being afraid to look comes torpid, when the lust of ma­ occasional efforts to punish either the charitably toward all the world, even ultra-fashionables and actresses on cell in Hastings, Friday. Mrs. Jesse Guy and son are spend­ yourself In the e.e covers a lot of ter­ terialism seizes the minds and hearts sellers or the smokers. But the claim towards those excessively foolish parade wear the latest styles in clothing a week with her mother. Mrs. ritory.—Atnerlmn Mflznzlne. of the people . and they turn from that cigarette-smoking is beneficial to, young men who regard church-going Robert Sherman. these great truths for which the health is absurd on its face and to at- BR a soft performance. I advocate a Howard Guy is on the sick list. UkoMo Not Old Emancipator stood in such sublime tempt to uphold such a claim by ly- raan-g joining in church work for the LINCOLN— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mr. Inn In./M.lala1* {a IrinX rtf eHam ■ • “1__ V... dignity find firmness . ing ““•u.l testimonials'* is a kind of sharp sake of showing his Vilafaith by his While it is now tn wide use in Appreciation of Lincoln’s greatness and Mrs. Donald Scoville and children This like some of its immediately practice which makes one wonder works.” is felt today throughout the Nation, of Charlotte called on the former’s Hawaii, the ukulele wns not intro­ preceding years is one when the peo­ how much truth there is in the con­ both North and South. In his own parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. duced Into the Islands until about ple may invoke with abundant profit tention that modern business, espec­ time even the North did not appre­ 1877 by the Portuguese Wm. Bivens is on the sick list. to themselves the spirit of Lincoln, ially “big" business, is conducted on ciate him. Dr. Albert Shaw, the dis­ Scandinavian Mythology his self-effacement, his unbounded higher standards of honor than it tinguished Editor of the Review of The Edda Is the hnok «if the mytho- Reviews, brings this out graphically humanitarianism, his subordination of once professed. ■oglcnl lore of S<T.inlln:i’ln by Snorri in a new two-volume book which re­ ^rurliuion In The Thirteenth century prints the most .complete collection >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ever made of the newspaper cartoons. • campaign posters and other pictorial Moil Coast Line representations of Lincoln during his ! Michigan has by fnr the greatest rise to fame and his tenancy of the I const line nt any state. White House. 502 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Even without Dr. Shaw’s illuminat-' Ing text the pictures show Lincoln as | more grossly maligned and bitterly lampooned, even in the house of his Clip and mail this odvL p friends, than any other man who ever rose to the Presidency. Only after his Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, circulars describing ■ tragic death did the people of the the above bonds. ■ North begin to realize that a great Nan* .......................——0.....;-------------- J Michigan Lady Telia How New Medi­ man had led them. We are prone to cine Put Speedy End to Her forget that no man appears great to Addrewsl„.__.„„...___ LJ___________________ '■______ ■._____ ■ Suffering. his contemporaries. ma Rttdiola 46 I Bross Tire & Battery Co. i j f 0. Guy Comers FIRST MORTGAGE BOND CO. INC. H 6—654—7 per cent. Bonds I “1 Wish 1 Could Tell Everybody About Konjola. LIGHT— Fifty years from now the world may regard the discoveries made in our time about light as the greatest scientific advance of all time. Light cures disease, ordinary sunlight, light produced in various ways by artificial means. Ordinary window glass keeps the healthful part of the sunlight out of the house. New kinds of glass let it in. In fifty years every modern home will be equipped with the new glass and illness will be less common. Light stimulates growth of both animals and plants. An English far­ mer proved that exposing young pigs to ultra-violet light made them worth double their faxrow-mates at six months. A French scientist recently grew strawberries in a cellar, ripen-. ing in half the normal time, using ar- i tifleial light. They cost $5 apiece,; but the time will come when out-of­ season fruits and vegetables can be grown Ln the North by artificial light as cheaply as now in Florida. A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY We recognize the fact that the majority of our patrons have little or no knowledge of the prob­ lems which arise when a loved one pa sere away. We feel that this lays a sacred obligation upon ns to protect their interests and give impartial advice at this trying time. In the sale of merchandise, as in every other detail of our service, we are conscious of our moral responsibility to Furniture Rugs Linoleums For the dining room, living room, bedroom, kitchen and the entire home. PRICES are In COMPARISON with all Mafl Order Houses. C. T. HESS & SON "I suffered terribly from stomach and kidney ailments," said Mrs. C. Seaman, 419 Webber street, Saginaw. and belched and the pain and discom­ fort was almost unbearable. I was bothered with shortness of breath and frequent dizzy spells. My kidneys weakened and my back pained me frightfully. I finally went to bed thoroughly ill and discouraged, and remained helpless for a long time. •It is amazing, but three bottles of Konjola actually helped me so much that 1 was almost myself again. I no longer bloat after eating, and I can' could tell everyone the Isinglass From FiabX. The raw unit eris I of IxlnjilnsM Is the air blubbers or snnnils of fish The finest isinglass Is made in llurda. ’ ’ Why, hello A n n .you ’rea stranger!” Friends who live out-of-town need not be "strangers.“for you can chat with them often by Long Distance telephone at a surprisingly low cost. Fnr •1.00 you can call the following point* and talk lor THREE MINUTES: From Nashville tv ;un<.r>-io-_utx>n ■ LEBANON. IND. 31 oo OSKOSH, WIS------------------- ---- 31.90 Z DEKALB, ILL. ZZ3Z 31.00 TRAVERSE CITY ...................:___ M GRAYLING _______________ ____ 95 BENZONIA 95 PORT AUSTIN95 PORT HURON ________________ .90 The races quoted ueStatiee^M-Statiaa Dav rates, effective 4:50 a.tn to 7:00 p. m. . NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at Che houi The News goes to press Figure.*cept when price is noted is celling Thpae quotations are chang-d caretulbfftvtry week and are auttwntjr Wheat—white, 31.11; red, 31.08. jOtto—<Tc. Middlings I sell.) 32.20. Bran (sell.) 32.10. Flour—*6.40 to 38.80. The fastest service is given when you furnish the desired telephone num her. Ifyou do not know the num ber. call or dial “Information." Staina-M-Stetten rata an effretire 7100 a. M t&o a. ■ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �. ....................................... ................ Office in the Kocher Block, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. era instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on Some llveito • ripe old sge and oth ■era try to see how rapidly they can Set through traffic in nowhere Id par. ticular.--Ix»bgview News. Children Like This Safe Prescription COUGHS AND SORE THROAT RE­ LIEVED ALMOST INSTANTLY. Stop children’s coughs * and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doctor's prweription. DOW assures relief with­ in 1$ minutes to children as well as adults without the danger in the use of patent medicines containing harm- C. D. Cooley has left the employ of The mercury registered ten below W. E. Duel, at the City drug store, and Frank Heacox, an experienced zero this morning. R. T. Bennett has returned from pharmacist from Lansing, takes his Jackson, having givep up his position The Bell Furniture and Novelty at the Hotel Otsego. He is fixing up company are making arrangements his oven and will now give his entire to put in considerable new machinery attention to his bakery and reatauand expect to start in shortly in dead earnest. J. M. VanNocker sold his household , The roads are in about as bad a effects at auction Saturday and is condition as they have been at any this week moving to Lansing, where time th*a winter. Everybody longs they will reside, Mr. VanNocker hav­ for a freeze-up and sleighing. ing purchased an interest in a hard­ There has been considerable talk ware store with his son-in-law, Wal­ about the streets the past week about ter Freeman, at that place. sinking the test well to ascertain Miss Minta Bergman has resigned whether or not Nashville overlies a her position at Kocher Bros.' store gas, oil, or coal field, but as yet no >.nrl will leave Saturday for Charlotte, active steps have been taken. where she will take a position in the Hour}’ Roe this week again takes store of A. D. Baughman. possession of the Old Reliable meat C. J. Scheldt has sold his livery market, and is putting in a full array of new tools and a mammoth stock of stable to H. H. Vincent of Belding, who is to take possession tn a few meats. . The ladies of the Congregational days. The opera house is open for roUer church are making preparations for giving a business men's carnival at skating on Saturday afternoons and evenings. the opera house in the near future. ThoSne works on a different prin­ ciple, goes direct to the source of trouble and relieves the irritation which causes the coughing and sore throat Ideal for children because it is safe and does not have the usual ••nasty-medicine" taste. No gargling. Just ask for Thoxlne, put up ready Students taking newspaper work Grade Notes. for use in 35c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Money buck if net relieved. Sold by The little people in the kindergar­ were rewarded with a half credit. Cliff Williams arranged the Girls’ Von W. Furniss, and all other good ten are not using the primer in read­ drug stores.—Advt. ing. but are making up their own basket ball games for noons ? Earl Culp took charge of boxing? stories about pictures and things of Clarence Greenfield and Ralph interest to them. These are printed on charts for them to read. Later the Tieche kept order in the halls? EABY! QUICK! GLYCERIN The Seniors were allowed to speak MIX FOR CONSTIPATION children will use "The Elson Pupil’s Had’d Chart and My Progress Book in charge of the room? Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, in reading, which will be furnished teacher The Seniors petitioned to be allow­ saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, re­ by the school. , Those in the sixth grade having an ed to wear any garment or decoration lieves constipation in TWO hours! which they chose? Most medicines act on only lower Seniors were dismissed before bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH week are: Madeline Allen, Mildred theThe rest of the school. upper and lower bowel, removing poi­ Cole, Helen Bassett, Georgia Butler, Lawrence Garlinger was ordexed to sons you never thought were in your and Eleanore Parrott Charles Bowman, Eunice Greenfield write a 500 word essay for cuttingsystem. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach and sick head­ and Betty Higdon received an average up? All athletic contests cost 10c? ache. Let Adlerika give stomach and of A for spelling in the fifth grade. And speaking in the halls was sure The fifth and sixth grades gave a bowels a REAL cleaning and see how to mean writing a five hundred word good you feel! Von W. Furniss, drug- program Friday afternoon for Eng­ essay? lish. The third and fourth grades g'Gt, adv. The above reminiscences were tak­ were their guests. Visitors in the fifth and sixth grade en from the Student Council Proceed­ last week were: Mrs. Claude Jones, ings of the years. 1924, '25 and ’Z6. Mrs. C -A. Biggs, Mrs. Henry Flan­ nery, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In C. O. Mason . 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first Who’s Who in High School. day, and checks Malaria in three Sophomores. Bassett, Orrilla Hazel—A Sopho- ; 666 also in Liquid more who believes that beauty Is on­ "How does a chicken cross the ly skin deep. road?" Brigga, Guest—A demure blonde. ■Through intermittent tiled tun­ Woman Suffering Couch, Everett—Who talks himself ” someone answers emphatically. Bladder Irritation out of troubles and others into them. nels, And behind the chicken would follow Fuller. Alice — Another red head, .the pheasant, the muskrat, the squir­ Il functional Bladder Irritation rel, the bear, the moose, and all the disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ she can’t help that. Carlinger, Ellis—Who gets his ex­ rest of the category of Michigan’s ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ercise by riding his bike 4 1-2 miles wild life. to school every morning. The problem of preventing the ing you feel tired, depressed, and Goff. Mary—We understand she slaughter of birds and animals that discouraged, why not try the Cystcx indiscreetly cross the road oblivious 48 hour test? Don't give up. Get knows her geometry. Gribbin. Georgia Anna Biddy—Her of motor traffic, has always faced the Cystex today. Put it to the test. Department of Conservation, but ap­ See for yourself how quickly it works parties never get "lit-up”! Hamilton, Carol—Steps'lively for a parently nothing could be done about and what it does. Money back if it it. Birds and animals are notorious­ doesn't bring quick improvement, and little boy—an asset to his class. Lentz^ Betty Jane — Where ’ d you ly indifferent to signs and warnings, satisfy you completely. Try Cystex and the sound of an automobile motor today. Only 50c. Von W. Furniss. get those big brown eyes? Llebhauser, Dorothy Helen—A mo­ or horn is often like the voice of a Advt. vie heroine no doubt. She's just the siren. type one ran imagine making violent Now among its suggestions for love on the screen and then going proposed legislation, the Department NOTICE TO CREDITORS. home to a dinner of cold ham. of Conservation has a letter outlin­ Siau of Michigan. the probate court for the Macyeus, Anna Marie—The only ing a scheme which the author isgirl who complains that the dark confident will solve the problem. makes her head ache. Al regular intervals crossing be­ McClelland, Elizabeth—We couldn't neath the highways should be con­ get a word out of her. structed tunnels of tile, the letter their claims aialnat McNitt, Ralph—The walking en­ suggests. These tunnels would pro­ cyclopedia. vide safe passage for birds and ani­ Mead. Robert—Funny, and how? mals from one side of the road to the Does he mean to be, is the question. other. This is the general plan. The Moore, Kathleen—A good whole­ letter leaves the Department to work some country lass, who loves to gig­ out the details; to instruct the birds gle. and animals in the proper use of the Northrup. Donna—Tall and slim, tunnels and to organize and enforce and quiet, (in school). Ask Orrilla, if tunnel traffic rules. IJM1I • outside. Partridge, Pauline—A multitude of The birds you feed now will live possibilities. to make up the breedirg stock for Pennock, Paul—More brains than the birds you kill next fall. his stature calls for—if only some tall people were accordingly proportioned Worth Retcombaring Rich, Edna—Rich may be her name There is do profit In tie who sows murtesjr reups friend but talking is her fame. Roe, Junior—Artist, debater,singer; ship, and he who plants kindneas keep him quiet if you can. . ,cnthere Inve. I service for a good Rothaar, Connie—The man hater. I Sackett, Hinman; Sackett, Rodger customer— and no I —Janitor, junior. It Is w»t siune what we do. hut also Tieche, Ned—Tall, slim, president of the Sophomore class. Rather in­ what we do not do. for which we are for food service. I clined to indulge in conversation dur­ accountable —Mnilere. I ing schools hours. Varney. Voyle—For best descrip­ tion inquire of the elder Miss Bow'Commoner*?’ Widow mwenger. HmuW JPssijfrofly knows School Notes 666 Tablets ! I most , : home-like'; hotel : wl/n> iCARACE I - atrou the ttreet i Hotel jRowe i1---iT.Bta'aasasa Build Tunnels So Chickens May Cross Road Wotring. George—Advertisement for a tooth paste company. Wright, Gordon—Rather short and sweet. on petition therefor 'being made by i To the Electors of the Village of the village at Nashville, acting Nashville: >, .rose—arms, guys, ox aces, reeo— I।either , C2AZ2Z, or —* by said ! Notice is hereby given that a spectransmission and distribution ', L_ VHiage Council, Grantee. • la! Village Election will be held at VHAll bills for electric and gas ser- ‘ lage Hall in the said Village, upon trical appliances, and the right, pow­ vice shaH be payable monthly. The Monday, the 3rd day of March. 1930, er and authority to lay. maintain and operate gas main."?, pipes and sendees Grantee may collect the minimum I at which there will be submitted to on, along, across and under the charge as specified in its rate sched- ; the vote of the electors of the Village, streets, alleys and other public places, ulea. , It shaU also furnish and main- i the question of ratifying a certain and to do a local gas and, or electric tain commercially accurate meters to public utility franchise contained in an business in the Village of Nashville, measure the electric energy and gas ordinance adopted by the Village Barry County, Michigan, for a period furnished. Said Grantee shall at all Council at its meeting held upon the t_____ reasonable times have access to the 23d day of January, 1930. which said of thirty years. premises of• --------its customers the -g^ pur­ oMfaance is entitled as follows: ------*-------- --for — The Village of Nashville Ordains: pose of reading, inspecting, removing An Ordinance, granting to Consum­ Section 1. That whenever the word and replacing such meters. ers Power Company, its successors •'Grantee" appears tn this ordinance, Section 6. Grantee shall provide and assigns, the right, power and au­ it is intended to designate gnd shall be electric and gas service within said thority to construct, maintain and use held to refer to the Consumers Pow­ Village, and shall extend its gas or electric lines consisting of pole., er Company, its successors and as- electric distribution system whenever masts, cross-arms, guys, braces, feed­ the amount of gas or electricity to be ers. transmission and distribution furnished thereby shall provide an ad­ wires, transformers and other electri­ authority is hereby granted to said equate and reasonable return upon the cal appliances, and the right, power Grantee, its successors and assigns. to cost of providing such service. and authority to lay, maintain and opconstruct, maintain and use electric Section 7. The ________ ie rights, r power and. erate gas mains, pipes and servicea on. lines consisting of poles, maits, cross­ authority herein granted are not ex­ along? across and "under the streets^ arms. guys, braces, feeders, trans­ clusive. The right to do a gas busi­ alleys and other public places, and to mission and distribution wires, trans­ ness and the right to do an electric formers and other electrical appli­ business hereunder are several, and in the Village of Nashville, Barry’ ances. arid also to. lay, maintain and such franchises may be separately ex­ County. Michigan, for a period of operate gas mains, pipes and services ercised, owned and transferred. thirty years. • on, along, across, and under the On the date of said election, the Section 8. Said Grantee shaU, as streets, alleys and other public places, to all other conditions and’ elements polls will be open at 7 o'clock in the and to do a local gas and, or electric of service, both gas and electric, not forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may business in the Village of Nashville, herein fixed, be and remain subject to be, and will be kept open until S parry County, Michigan, for a peri­ the reasonable rules and regulations o'clock p. m., Eastern Standard Time, od of thirty years. of the Michigan Public Utilities Com­ when they will be finally closed. Section 3. No street, alley or pub­ mission or its successors, applicable The Village Clerk will be in his of­ lice place used by said Grantee shall to gas or electric service in said Vil- fice on the 11th day of February, 1930, be obstructed longer than necessary said date being the twentieth day pre­ during the work of construction and . Section 9. The franchise granted ceding the date of said election, for maintenance, and shall be restored to by this ordinance is not subject to the purpose of reviewing the registra­ the same good order and condition as revocation, and shall be and become tion, and registering such of the qual­ when such work was commenced. valid and binding only upon its ratifi­ ified electors of the Village as shall Section 4. AH masts, poles and cation by the affirmative vote of at appear and apply therefor, which reg­ other supports shall be set. all pipes least_three-fifths of the electors of istration may be made on said date and mains shall be laid, and all wires said Village 'voting thereon at a regu- between the hours of 8 o’clock a. m. shall be suspended in a careful and I lar or special municipal election to be and 8 o'clock p. m. Henry F. Remington, proper manner so as not to Injure per- held in the manner provided by law. sons or property. The Grantee shall This ordinance shall not be submitted have the right to trim trees if neces-1 to the electors unless the Grantee By order of Village sary in the conducting of such busi-.shall, within thirtydays day after •>*»-- the ♦*-_ ____________ naaa cnhlM-t hna'pver ftztnriHriri hereof, file tirl neas, subject, however, to the Slinersuper­ adoption with the Village vision of the Street Committee of the Clerk its written acceptance, subject ' Hands Up" Village. The Grantee shall at all to the ratification by the Hectors of times keep and save the Village free the Village. Upon the acceptance and harmless from all loss, costs and hereof and the ratification by the elec­ damage to which it may be subject by tors between the Village and the reason of the construction and main­ tors as ■aforesaid, this ordinance shall tenance of the* poles, masts, wires, constitute a contract between the Vil­ mains, pipes and other structures and lage and the Grantee for the full term appliances, the installation, erection of thirty years from and after the and maintenance of which are hereby date of such ratification by the elec­ authorized. tors._____________________________ , Section 5. The Grantee shall be en­ We hereby certify that the forego­ titled to charge said Village and its ing ordinance was duly enacted by Inhabitants for gas and, or electricity the village council of the village of furnished therein, the rates as shown Nashville, Michigan, on the 23rd day by the rate schedules which have been approved by the Michigan Public Util­ E. C. Kraft, ities Commission, as filed from time to Village President. time by the Grantee in the office of Attest: the village clerk, unless and until the Henry F. Remington, Village Clerk. Michigan Public Utilities Commission Nothing to worry about in this holdor its successors, to which Commis­ np. It’* only Speaker “Nick" Long-i sion the authority and jurisdiction to Hard to Melt Gold Worth with the revolver which was fix. regulate and alter gas and elec­ it requires a tenip-ruture of about tric rates and rules regulating ser­ bred by the famous bandit Jesss vice. in said Village, is hereby 2.UOO degrees to melt gold. Therefore lames. Senator Hawes, of Missouri, granted grauieu for the mt term of this fran- It cannot be melted without special ap pive the pistol io the Speaker. chise, shall fix and establish different) naratna New yet sixteen years o/dk GENERAL MOTORS New Oakland Eight in reality goes back sixteen years. Several of the engi­ neers responsible for its design participated in the production of General Motors* first eight, in 1914. cylinder engines has resulted in a cor of remarkably sound basic design, as well as one which has many advanced features. Cits 85-horsepower engine de­ rior performance.* ({The New Oakland’s power plant is also exceptionally smooth. Its inherent type cylinder heads insuring uniform com­ bustion — laminated steel spring and smoothness and the beauty of its new Fisher bodies, the New Oakland Eight is very moderately priced. The Freshmen attended the "Gold iggers of Broadway" in Hastings mobile will find it a car of from school the past week. Remember the Juniors will collect paper the fith and 7th Get your ^Elizabeth Gibson visited school Fri- Everyone in the high school went through the ball, got their wraps and then took their seats until they were dismissed? To break up the line while passing out of the building was sure to mean appearing before the student council? The students in the back seats took roll, four times daily, and reported all absents to the principal? Noon periods were filled by basket . In traffic. Those who have driven it know how drive It today. ^OAKLAND Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, widow of the late William Jennings Bryan, Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Bryan was al­ most as widely known as her famous husband, in whose work she took an Brandstetter Motor Sales, Ina Nashville, Mich. �xsw». Mssmrnxs. MM-a imtusB/st, fol *, ibm WANT COLUMN yaroritt Bibit Pa$w$ Old Man Winter < ► I* still with us, but this doe* not mean that < ‘ < ► spring with all it* joys and busy day* will < ’ npt come. WHEN IT DOES We are ready with Paint, Polish, Linol­ eum, Oil Stove*, Pressure Gas Stoves, Chicken Feed, Stock Food, Alabastine, and every kind of Farming Tool. EVERYDAY MIRACLES. The younger generation accept- as commonplace things what those who ran remember the time when there were no telephones, no electric lights, no phonographs, no automobiles, no moUon pictures, no airplanes, no ra,tlu regard „ - - miraculous, ■ •— — >— •• ------stop *— somewhat when they to think about them. pt/ty years ago when anyone suggested the possibility of any of these bUa universal answer anira-nf- txraa Tt .things the was “"It foot amputated. I can’t be done.” A hundred years ago if anyone had been rash enough to predict any of them society would Famous Blind Musician Th* name of the mother of the mu­ , have locked him up in a madhpuse for Two hundred sician known as Blind Tom was Char­ ,its own protection. j years ago they hanged men and womity Wiggins. He was sold with his ' en who were merely suspected of do­ mother to General Bethune. After- ing things _which ________... are matters of evward he was known as. Thotnas Green ery{jay experience now. A hundred Bethune. He was born blind, was first 'hyears ”— before — -------------that the Church was ex­ ted to a piano-when about four years communicating and sometimes exeold and was permitted to play on It. ! cuting men for daring to suggest that । Blind Tom, who gave concerts through­ such things were possible. out tbocountry. was born ta 1349 and ' Suppose, for example, th*t someone had reported to the Spanish Inquisi ­ died in 1908. tion or to the witch-finders of Salem that a man sitting in a chair ta New York had, in the space of forty-five Covetousness General The things which belong to others minutes, first talked with a man in London, then sent a message through please us more, and that which is the air to a point near the South ours. Is more pleasing to others.— Pole, from which the message was re­ Syrus. . peated to another man who was at . that moment flying like a bird a hun­ ’ dred miles away and a couple of miles up ta the air; that the man in the sky had replied to the message and the man ta New York had received the reply, all in three-quarters of an hour. Witchcraft! Sorcery! Black Magic! The pious authorities of our earlier day would have seen the handiwork of the Devil in such a manifestation as that which happened on January 22nd, when Captain Ralley called up London on behalf of his friend Ad­ miral Byrd to inquire what assistance the British whaling fleet mighg give in breaking a way through the ice floes to let the Antartic explorer’s relief ship get through, then passed the information on to the Admiral. Yet the news report of this occur­ rence passed almost unnoticed. We have got out of the habit of at­ tributing such things to either Di­ vine assistance or the machinations of the Devil. We boast of them as achievements of the human mtad. But the greatest men of science today af­ firm their belief that the human mind its almost illimitable power Here lies the body of old man Noel, derives from some source which all of the ex­ Tried to live thru the winter with­ periments have not disclosed. out enough coal. We are performing new miracles so fast that it seems as if there must Call the Co-Op. Elevator. Their soon be an end to human progress. coal will last longer, give more Science says “no” to that Mankind has hardly begun its upward flight in the conquest of matter, time and market. space. In the laboratories new dis­ coveries about the properties of mat­ PHONE NO. 1. ter. far beyond any that have yet । been applied to human needs, await I the engineers who will translate them (into machines and devices which will ' enable us to ascend sven higher to1 ward the stars of our ultimate des­ tiny. A Long Island man took a Job ta ■ greenhouse because ba liked flowera. Be was interested especially ta caring for a bed of daffodils. But be was not sufficiently versed ta hortl* culture to know that beneath the yel. ..nZThiJr. subtle low brilliance -Jie plant, hid a anbt a poison. One day an abrasion on nil ankle became Infected. For the next few months lie lay ta a hospital ward, nnd was lucky io escape having his For Sale—Work mare. 9 years old. sound and true, ?vt. 1400;. al»o Hol­ stein bull calf. 8 months old; good lumber wagon: Poland China boar tag. E. L. Shaffer, Rte. 2, phone 71-2. 30-t2p. Thomas D. Schall Whom the Lord lovetli He cha«eneth.— Hebrews 12 A For Sale—A farm of 184 acres; x Comment:. In the farm of 100 acres; farm of 22 acres— Artt year of my blindare clay loam soil, plenty of timber newt I often wished and plenty water, rood buildings; a I do not say that Business is per­ HONE8TY IN BUSINESS. bouse and barn in Hastings; a small that He had not loved Far from it I graduated from college when fect. But I do say that the time is past houac and barn in Nashville. Oneme quite so much, but muckraking was in its greatest when the young man who goes into third down, balance in payments. Sam through the chastise­ glory. 161. ment Ixas come to me understand ­ magazines and newspapers and business needs to feel that he is malt­ Marshall, NashviBe, Mich. Phone The 30-t2p. ing a selfish choice—a choice that ing. With that understanding I reformers had filled our youthful cuts him off from service to his fel­ realize tjio truth. I no longer pray minds with so much distressing in-' low men. For Sale—42 young ewer, cheap if formation that we hardly knew I "Be not slothful in business,” said taken “Take the cup from me," but ac­ once. J. W. Shaffer, Mor­ whether the world was a safe place St Paul, “fervent in spirit; serving gan. at cept the fight for life as It is pre­ Phone 117-4. 30-Uc. for ua to step out into or not. . the Lord.” sented to me. After twenty-one We looked askance on all the fel-1 Many a man, building a big busi ­ years of darkness wouldn't I entered the forest Iof darkness For Sale—Late 1929 Oldsmobile lows in college whose fathers had ness in America, has, as a by-product coach, with only 4700 miles. 1700.00 untamed, trade the undisciplined, understanding grasping, that has made money. To be sure, the fathers j of his building, strengthened the char­ cash. Owned by a resident of Lan­ come selfish.to Ime can>6 forout all ofthe that eyes dark In­ seemed decent enough old codgers acter and lifted the ideals of hundreds sing, but car may be seen at Orio ness when understanding became the world. when they visited us at the fraternity of his associates, and helped in the re­ Ehret’s, Nashville phone 83-F4. my sight, when I had learned to house. But we felt that something generation of a whole community. bear disappointment, when I had was dark and bad in their past some­ And the number cf such men—the Wanted—Painting and paper hang­ comprehended to do the thing that idealists of Business in America—is ing. W. H. Barber, R. R. No. 3, where. was to be done for love of the A business man was a being with­ Increasing very fast. NaahvlUe, Mich. 30-tlp. cause and not for self-aggrandise­ out conscience or intelligence, like a slot-machine. You gave him a nickle For Sale—One young Shcpherdment. When I became Interested Platinum Long Known and he gave you a; tackle's worth of Collie, if taken at once. One mile unselfishly, and worked because Plntliium wn» first imide known -Id .'north goods. and 1-4 mile west of Assyria the work was there to be done, Europe t»y Antonio de Ulins In 1736. 30-tlp. If he took your nickle and with-held 't was first described by Watson tn Center. A. E Newman. without considering whether the the goods, tnen he was a successful result would help me or not— 1750. j For Sale —My house and lot on cor­ business man. though In the doing of the thing ner of M-79, ta village. Charles R. We know better now. In fact, I be­ that would not help me I was • Brown. 30-tfc. Many Snake Victims lieve it could be shown that the great­ most helped—I began to under­ est force for righteousness in the It Is estimated that shoot JO.UUO per stand what Christ meant, when For your laundry work, call 209. United States today is nothing more sons |n India die of snake bites Id a Wet. rough-dry. or finished Satisfac­ His disciples, quarreling among nor less than the once maligned bus­ year. Few of the Datives wear shoes tion guaranteed. 29-t2p. themselves as to who should be and Hindus will not kill snakes, so first, replied. "The first shall be Business is the greatest ally and the mortality rate Is high. Call me before selling your hay. promoter of Honesty. And more and last and the last shall be first. He Asa Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville. more I have come to feel that Hones­ that shall endure until the end 29-t4f. Named for Princes* ty is, after all. the corner-stone cf all 8111111 be saved." the virtues. The city of Augusta. Ga., was (CompiUd by the Bible Guild.) For Sale—Kitchen cabinet in good Nothing has impressed me more named by Gen. James Edward Ogle than this: Get to the top of a big bus­ tborpe. British colonizer of Georgia conditidn. Mrs. Menno Wenger. x.9-3c iness enterprise, and nine times out In honnr of r’w» 'liushfer of (Jenrge IT of ten you will find an idealist. About Oursehss You will find a man who has long since ceased to be interested in mere Hard to Enduro The training of the mind, like the money-making who is staying in bus­ care erf a gunlen. Is surely not the How bitter a thing It ta to look iness because of what he wants his ■ntr. happiness through another man's work nf n single day. but rather a Equality in Conversation business to do for his employees, his matter nf cnnxtttni vlgilitnre. •ves!—SliRkesjieare. Equality is the life of conversation. community, and his country. and tie la as much Jut who assumes himself any part above another, as he who considers himself lielow the rest of rhe snrlety.—Steele. I Acidosis Physiologists define nridoals, or ncld Intoxication, us a condition In which the blood and tissues contain an ex­ cess of acids other than carbonic add. Elephant’s Trunk There are two openings In the end of the trunk of an elephant The pro­ boscis Is really only n prolongation of the animal's nose.—Pathfinder Maga­ zine. Can Not Raise Gorilla* No captive gorilla has ever attained full growth ta this country nor has any full-grown gorilla ever been cap­ tured Id the jungle. Young gorillas have been Imported at various times for zoos and for circuses, but have died before reaching the age of four or five years. The longest life on rec­ ord for a captive gorilla was seven years, at the zno Id Rreslnu. Germany. House of Glass K s 24^-lb. 89c Lemon IOC Extract—Coontry Club; puna; %-oa. bottk Apricots Evaporated—Caney meaty Blcnbeinu Vanilla auntry Club: 1^-ca. bottle. Me; Vanillin V vonria to imitation vaaUla-l%-ox *W bo" I Crisco cm YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Von W. Furniss’ IOC Fleischmann Yeast -cat it daily for heal 25c 28c 23c 18c Country Club Mh.tr OUR 1930 WALL PAPER IS IN STOCK $1.03 Kings Flake Evaporated Pesrhr.-—Fancy California Muirs—Ilb Psaehea Calumet iakxna Powder— pound Rumford Itumford Bakin* Powder—t Peaches And a new catalogue is yours for the ask­ ing. They will not be given to children unless they have a note or request from their parents. Get your catalogue and compare the new, bright patterns and prices with any other from any source. 24i.'.lb. Sack 24c Sdc Pastry Fioui 'Country Club— fine for bakinr—J-Ib. sack NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR Gold Medal Country Club Sack aq< ' Pancake Flour—Country Club—6-lb. sack. 15- Syrup go* Aveodato—Cans and maple— IF-oa. jo*___ Marshmallow te« Creme—Country Club, for ldn»—lb. jar­ Royal 25< Bakin* Powder—Lanrc sise. 4Xe; t-oa. ear. Gloves XOf Canva*-Uned. strong, well made; pair­ Bean Hole Beans With the baked-ln-tbe-rround flavor— <9 > Campbell** Soupr ar favorite variety on sal* at Kroger's taimragua. Beef. Gehry, Chicken. To­ to Os Tail. Pea. Variable sad to Beef. Can— Cocoanut Fancies Pork Cake 1 t>| Tutti Fruitti Bar y marahtnallow and jetty on a < fiber-ally sprinkled with freak < Frank Lloyd Wright, famous archi­ tect whose original designs havr pro­ duced gome of the world’s most intr^ tbe-Bowery, New York, to build, apartment houses with Klass walls on admitting every possible ray of light Heavy curtains will insure privacy. Oranges ? 8c—Cauliflower is 1?< �the oldest lesident ra Irtri. ,tnwe. He I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbeeaeman and MMnted 70th birthday Sunday. ■on* were Sunday guests at Chari r? Feb. 2. He spent last winter with ■ Stanton's. his daughter, Anna Smith, in De­ j Last week Mis* Beatrice Boyle, troit, and as he travels around some. ’county club leader, gave the Dunham he says no place looks so good to 4-H girls their lesson on dyeing. him as his home on Irish street. He I Mrs. Anna Ostroth is slowly ln> nys he has friends* and can get proving. . trusted when in need, and Is very at the home grateful for them. Maurer. Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent By Nlix Boy Weeks. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert For&of Kalamazoo is spend­ Mate Balch. . By Mr*. Geo. Bowlader. ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Herbert and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Casael of Grand Rap­ Anna Surine. Corinne, who have been visiting in Carl Fuller and Jas. Theaker of Canada, returned home and will live ids; also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanWie with Mrs Jbhn Maurer, the former's of Hastings were Sunday guests of Lansing and Lura Weeks of Char­ their parents in this vicinity. daughter. lotte spent Sunday at Roy Weeks*. If everything works out as plan­ Mr. and . Mrs. Matt Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and two daughter Vonda and Henry Balch ned the PTA will meet at the Well­ sons of Detroit have come to the . Fred Rawson farm. Donald and Billy spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. man school'house the 14th. Harry Sandbrook had the pleasure Emma Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ entered our school and Mr. and of a visit from his two brothers from have ner Munger. Mrs. Fred Rawson will move to their Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould were called the North, who were accompanied by home in Vermontville. their wives. Mr. Sandbrook is able to Battle Creek Saturday by the ser­ ious illness of their daughter, Mrs. to gel about on crutches and doctor The Improper Fracties Leslie Cheeseman. who was taken to in attendance says his foot is healing A teacher received the following the Nichols hospital. Mrs. Gould re­ fine. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Morgan were note from a mother who happened to mained in Battle Creek. The many friends are anxious for Mrs.. Cheese- at the Helmer home Monday. visit the school the day before when S. Jj Varney and wife enjoy a the class was ai work on Improper Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon were radio recently Installed in their home. fractions: “Dear Miss----- : I do not Donald Rowlader and son Gordon in Lansing Thursday. were guests there Saturday evening. want you to learn my daughter any Charley Helmer made the snow more Improper fractions -because she drifts Saturday evening and reached will learn had mmd enough without home without much labor. . the teacher learning her any. Mrs Every tree that bringcth not forth t The groundhog did not see his ——Exchange. good fruit is hewn down, and cast in­ shadow. to the fire. MatL 7:19. ‘ World’s Gold Production Andrew Dooling, Sr., is laid up' with a cold, but is better. The United Ststes bureau of mines By Mrs. W. H. Chceaenuui. Maggie Maurer is home with Will1 reports that If the entire world pro­ Toban, entertaining her uncle, Will' Mrs. M. Bagley of Cloverdale has duction of gold since the discovery of Hooey. been a guest the past two weeks at America were cast Into a cube. Its The exercises at the Hager school I Clyde Walton's. edges would measure RR.fi feet. were well attended Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead are mov­ Andrew Dooling, Jr., and family ■ ing to Nashville this week. Saturday were at Kelly Sunday. W.ll Answered evening their neighbors held a sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook were prise xarewell party for them. When it was complained of a states­ at Henry Gearhart's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Dr. O. O. Mater was at Andrew i baby of Lacey stayed at Claud Hoff­ man that he was too young he an Dooling's Monday looking after a sick I man's Saturday during the absence of swered, "That Is an objection the cow. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, in Battle force of which will be weakened every day I live.” Andrew Dooling, Sr., claims to be ■ Creek. . West Vermontville G »« »» Salt B-b <*t|Q^ring from rheumnlton. sHatfr* n»»iirMlglTr. tumlvigo ««r nnuritls win find n milt Imth doubly bene­ ficial. 'Worm water only xhouhi be used and the muscle* should ta mas­ saged gently hut firmly with the salt. This mnsange ease* tn flu med joints, and at the nm» time has n soothing effect upon the nerves. North Castleton North Irish Street Southwest Maple Grove Soma Trees Young at Fifty Aspens are old when they hare reached forty or fifty year* while oth­ ers at that age are Just getting a start, say* Forests And Mankind. Two hundred years I* perhaps aa average age for., tree*,' although the sequoia Ilves to see two and three thousand, and the dragon tree of India Is said to be five thousand years old. All for the B*»t “The unfulfilled wish.- said Hl Ho, the aage of Chinatown, “Is a source of mild regret. Had It been realized, it might have led to positive sorrow; for who shall say he knows tatter than Eternal Wisdom what la best for mor­ tals T’— Washington Star. n Wall Paper ■> Installment Buying The system of purchasing on the Installment plan can be traced back to antlqnlty Crassus, a contemporary of Julius Caesar. I* «ald ro hare* made a fqriune hy building houses outside of Rome and selling them on the liurtullmeet plun. The present syatera Is known to have existed n century ago. Now In! 4 * We (old all our 1929 paper with the ex­ * * ception of about 15 one-room patterns. < ’ We can (how you more new. paper than * ► can be seen in any town of this size. Followed Columba*' Lead Before the time of Columbus little bad been done lu the way of explora­ tion during the preceding ages. When the news of discovery of the ’ New world reached Europe, there followed such a stampede for exploration as the world hnr never known before or since. 1930 | £ DIRECT FROM FACTORY At Guaranteed Lower Prices ♦;) Call and get a catalogue which shows a X part of our large line. X The Postoffice Pharmacy f £ L. KANE *J* Wall Paper w« Deliver Paint Helped Feed Confederate* TAKES CONENTIOUS SERto give full full sized cans and packages— and guarantee satis­ faction. guarantee all this. Your Inde­ pendent Merchants are bound to give the Community a Square Deal. In return we solicit your patronage. The common field pea. which was one of the mainstays of the southern people, was known as speckled jack In Civil war days. General Lee Is saljJ to have called 'It “the Confed-, eracy's best friend.*" Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. SmetMig New lot Nashville! HOLSUM ‘IlwerJay bread -JaijJfolSum instead Now Look Over These Specials: Rinso 23C AMERICA’S FINEST BREAD IS BAKED IN SEVERAL SIZES TO SUIT EVERY FAMILY LARGE PACKAGE p„r Per can DAVIS BROS. FRESH MACKEREL Nucoa « A­ 19® 2IC SPECIAL LOW PRICE DROMEDARY SMYRNA FIGS Per can 29c Hershey Cocoa i,b- 15c HUls Bros. Cotfee Red Can Brand, Vacuum Pack, per lb. All Bran LARGE SIZE PACKAGE Apple Butter Gold Dust 55c Quart can 19c 23c LARGE SIZE PACKAGE Bulk Rolled Oats 6 lbs. Quaker Crackels X Cocoa Quart can. 16 oz. Sour Kraut Large can 25c 25c 15c 25c 15c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Nashville’s 34 E.C. KRAFT C. T. MUNRO Owned Stores JOHNAPPELMAN FRANK CALEY For Sale at Your Grocer’s Never Say Bread.:. Say “HOLSUM” Instead The Holsum Bakers �H Miss F,uth. Mudge of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hyde spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde. A committee meeting of the Live­ stock club met with Miss Boyle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop last Friday evening. It is expected that the meeting for the coming year will be full of interest and helpfulness Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and George and,Mary Hayman,’ Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton attended the county ministerial meeting at Welcome Corners Monday. Everyone welcome to attend these monthly meetings. North Martin Comen By Mr*. Shirley Slocum. Born, Monday. January 27, a little son to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, who answers to name of Lyle Owen. The Martin P. T. A. meeting will be held at the school house Friday eve­ ning, February 7. Everybody invited. Bring your own cups and spoons. Arthur Hedges came Friday after­ noon, after his mother, Mrs. Hedges, who has been vyith her daughter, Mrs. Arth Sherman, helping to care for the new baby. She returned to her home spent Sunday at Mr*. Henry Bidel Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were at Battle Creek last Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Bat­ tle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, last Friday afternoon. Prayer meeting will be held at the North Evangelical church Thursday evening of this week. Kalamo Department By Mr*. Bay Noban. On account of the illness of the minister. Rev. G. D. Chase, there were no services at the Kalamo church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant attend­ ed the community banquet at Char­ lotte Tuesday evening and report an .excellent program, given by Olivet College students. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended Sunday school at the Evangelical church tn Nashville, Sunday, and spent the afternoon at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. x Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar returned home Sunday, after a stay of nearly five weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Messenger, of Battle Creek, who underwent a major operation. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Messenger and Glennard Earl, the gentlemen returning in the after- Mrs. Lou Schantz attended the Spon­ able sale near the county farm on Thursday afternoon. for a couple weeks while she is conMr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger of Freeport spent Sunday with her The L A. S. at the home of Mesmother, Mrs. Schantz and son, Wm. dames C. L and Josephine Wildt on Friday was not very largely attended. Those who assisted with the dinner were Mesdames John Curtis. Bernard By Mrs. Truman Gordnter. ■Hice, Amos Clemens, and Louis WilMr. and Mr*. M. D.-Rodgers have been entertaining their two grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens enter­ children, Dora and Benny Mason, tained a company of relatives Sunday while their parents were moving. in honor ot Mrs. Ellen Ludlow’s birth­ John Mason and family are moving day. Tiie guests included Mr. and on the former’s father’s farm, which Mrs. V. N. Gregg; Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ he has rented for this year. ton Gregg of Lansing; Wayne Mar­ Earl McPherson of Detroit is tens and family of Brookfield. home, staying with his mother. Walter Davidson and son Leslie Mr. zand Mrs. Peter Klont and Mr. went to Lansing Monday morning on and Mrs. Wm. Klont of Lansing spent business. 7 Sunday with their father, Peter Klont Kalamo friends of Volney Johnson, Sr. Marie and Gerrltt Klont spent Bellevue’s furniture dealer and un­ Sunday with'their sister, Mrs. Elzie dertaker, were pained to learn that Curtis. be was rushed to a hospital in Battle Leo Norton is back at school, after Creek Wednesday, where he under­ having scarlet fever. went an emergency operation. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher and though he is resting comfortably now, Myrtle were Saturday callers at Tru­ report has it that be must submit to man Gordnier's. ' a second operation as soon as bls his condition permits. ■ West Kalamo Dayton Comers By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Miss Geneva Rasey and Mr. Hoyt and Miss Ruth >Hoyt of Kalamazoo, Theo Kennedy of Hastings and Miss Violet Curtis of Woodland visited at Ernest Rasey’s Sunday afternoon. Will Slocum and Miss Clare DePrlester, Mr. Floyd Nesbit visited at Elwood Slocum’s Sunday. Elwood Kraft of North Charlotte visited Victor Baas Saturday night and Sunday forenoon. Marion Forman was at Hastings Monday. Will Cogswell and two daughters called at Jud Phillips’ Thursday eve­ ning. thence 8 on line N 9 rod* to U-riy along highway N 42 rod* to ’4 Iftae. k conveyance «i offered anb soldIf urge*, such parcel *b ana on me succeeding day, or oefore if, on such second offer, or during such sale, aforesnld, the County Treasurer shall bld off . WltneM the Hon. Bunnell R. McPcek, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Harry County this third day of January. A. D. IMO. (8aal> Russell K. McPeck. Circuit Judge. Counterolgnsd. Morri* O. HUL Clerk. Tour petitioner further shown that the said taxea on the aald described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not haring been paid, nnd the same being now due and remaining unpaid a* above *et forth, your petitioner pray* * decree In favor of. u*e State of Michigan against each parcel of aald land*, for the payment of the several amount* of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expense*; a* computed and extended In said acbadule again*t the several parcels of land contained tnereln, and In default of payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcola of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, a* provided by law, to pay the Hen aforesaid. And vour petitioner win ever pray. etc. Dated December 28. 1929. Oramel B. Fuller ’ Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. 22.21 61.28 66.84 66.30 259.86 153.84 14 26 IS.: s : W«* of SEij . SWU of NWU S 10M,* of N 25 )?. 40 17 35.06 202.67 218.5 36.49 LM 232 05 6.63 and family. Mrs. Anna Oatroth is a little on the 93.61 1X02 18.26 2.54 3.74 1.00 .52 LOO -i 34.13 2.82 1.00 I.. 8 rod* to beginning ............................ Cotmhencing *t SE corner of JnterMction of Bond Street nnd Newton Court. E to Fall Creek. S 4 rod*. W to Newton * Court. N to beginning Tke ABdrewt Addition Lot* 9 nnd 19 CkamberlBln'i Addition 38.04 4.47 10.70 L54 S^of^Lot 6 &nd Hnrdendorf Addition 33.30 12.99 12.57 W Lincoln Park Addition Lot 9 Daniel Striker** Addition Lt»t 1 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 ....< LoU 2. 3 and 4 Ronah’* Addition Lot 4 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVE SK of Lot 3 and Lou 4. 5. 11.38 25.60 :• u- Commencing at SW corner of Lot 1 of Block. E to SE corner of Lot 2 of Block, to beginning . 11.71 If. 8 7 3-11 rods' to beginning of NEU of SWU of NWH Commencing 4 ro<l* N of NE corner post of Lot 1. Block 86. Keeler s Addition, thence W 15 rods, N " 8 to beginning A. D. Rabeoek’* Addition Lot 2 l.-.t 3 2.40 1.00 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Tws, 3 North of W»4of SWK .. 12 53 1.49 100 154.12 191.31 ginning The Hnrdendorff Addition 15.30 1X16 19.90 ix>t st . — . A. W. Phillip* Addition lx>t 12 VILLAGE. OF WOODLAND 21.88 36.71 35.61 1.47 1.00 1.42 LOO 2X03 48.34 .48 tOO ginning except S 20 ft W of I L-GON-QIIN LAKE HEHORT ‘•6.67 2.23 1.00 5< 27 LOS L00 43 .‘.2 1X35 23.50 12.00 18.00 MEK of NEU Valuable Malarial 7X73 34.86 ----- '.•S..71 ', .. Friends of Orville Ward are glad 55.84 tS « 66.72 66.58 60.92 26.10 30.03 83.46 14.06 2.03 24.76 76.24 80 12.55 GITIN'S ABOVE 1X53 ■ ' . ll’st of NBK NETT’S RESORT oat 73 EAGLE POINT 16.82 3.1 2 16.82 23.2 72 ‘:7 31.92 42 00 Northeast Castleton 61.15 .31 I'.lHJ 34.21 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter of Vermontville were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Tit­ Branch District marsh Mrs. Jim Riser of Nashville was a Woodbury caller of Mrs. Wesley Brooks on TuesMrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr*. Carrie Gardner is better. Mr. and Mrx Vern Hawblltz have Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Staup of Nash­ Miss Ruth Mudge and gentleman ville were Sunday visitors' of Mrs. friend of Grand Rapids, Lee and Min­ Caroline Appelman and son, Clar­ nie Bailey of Nashville were Bunday ence. Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner of Woodland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Sunday. ms; 89.08 Commencing at 12 SO 57 15.44 bl the Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and 42.03 15.68 176.42 101.90 71.32 42.71 176.13 Barnes District Nichols hospital Byran Van A liken*h. Orio Ehret and family and Mrs. ElMr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Frank Cummings. Mrs. Ray Oatroth spent Sunday They found him slowly recovering from his operation, but he will have to remain at the hospital for some and children. lime yet. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins Sunday with Archie Belson and famispent Sunday at Frank Reynard’s. ly*Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix wen family sepnt Sunday with their par- Hastings on business Tueedxy. 15X36 1X70 25.23 52.91 20.37 86.78 Morgan was ' 2348 10L92 127.40 26.98 Woodbury Showalter ................... E part of NWM of NEU Commencing in center of highway leading to Irving, through Sec*. 23 and 2«. 40 rod* S of N line of Sec. 26. thence NW along center of highway 8 rod* 6 ft. for place of. beginning, thence W lo river. N along river to point due W of a i>oint Collec. Int Fee Chg*. Total 1145.60 828.385 35.82 81.00 8180.70 8 part of SWK WH of SWK of NWU nnd EH of 8E« of NEU • • NEU of NW’A SWU of swu WU of 8W«4 SEU ................ TWP. 2 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST to beginning 8 p*rt of N 130* of E>~ NEV* les* SEH of NEK TWP. 8 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST 8*4 of NEM TWF. 4 NORTH UF RANGE 7 WEST Rev. C. H. Trueschell was at Ches­ EU of NWU aning last Saturday. TWF. 1 NORTH OF RANGE t» WEST Miss Esther and Gertrude Schuler X 2-5 of N«4 of SWS4 .. from University hospital were home Commencing 13 rod* W Mr*. Laura E$* of SEfc .................... 7/’^”’’’’”” TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE 18 WEST O F' M E to a Mid point. SE along center of The petition of Or*mel B. FuUer. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for highway to beginning and In behalf of Mid State, respect fu Uy show* thnt the lint of land* hereinafter Commencing at a point in center of set forth and marked "Schedule A.*' contains a description of . all Janas in said high*— ** —•- *’ *• ”—•’--County of Barry upon which taxes were aiwessed for the year* mentioned therein, from 4nt in center of highway leading iwid which were returned a* delinquent for non-payment of taxes. and which tax.*, ix village 2 rode E of K post on have not been paid; together with the total amount of *uch taxes, with Interest t Sac., thence W 12 rods 13 ft., J computed thereon to the time fixed for *aJe, anti collection fee anu expense*. ua E to. center of highway. South provided by law. extended against each of said parcel* of land. - along highway to beginning V frl. K .. quent for non-payment of said taxes for said year* respectively, and that said taxes -emoln unpaid; except that lands included In said “Schedule A" for taxea of 18*. CITY OF HASTINGS >r prior years were returned to the Auditor Genera) on delinquent for said taxre N 4 rod* of 8 12 rod* W 99 ft. Of 8H‘Of Lot 354 814 bf Lot 619 and EK of 8H of .Lot 620 lie Act* of 1891. and which taxen remain unpaid. Itloncr furthar show* that in *U cases where 8Vi of Lot* 1038, 1039 and Lot 1040 . court of competent jurin- 8>4 OC LoU 1059 and 1060 Lol 1076 Your petitioner further shows and aven that the taxes. Interest, collection fee and 8Vi of LoU 1155 and 1166 metises a* set forth In said “Schedule A." are a valid lien on the several narcehi LoU 1178. 1179.- 1180. 1181 and 1182 .. Sunday to visit their parents. beginning 25V» rod* E of NW 'Miss Leona Schneider from M. S. C. Sec. 20. thence E 17*4 rod*. S 2 was home to visit her parents over i/K rod*. N to beginning .. . the week end. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, Olga, were ^t Hastings last" Friday on business. The W. M. S. will hold their month­ ly business meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Karl Eckardt. frt of «wk frl. K of NWli Herman Winkler was at Grand rf NEK • Rapids, Sunday. ' NEK Waldo Gerlinger and family from of rSk Rnnfleld took dinner with his moth­ Vfr Of 8WK .. — g of er and sister, Sunday. 8 NORTH OF Every tree that bringeth not forth Mrs. C. H. Trueschel was called TWF. EM> of EV4 of NWK good fruit is hewn down, and cast in­ to the bedside of her parents, near NK of SEK except 8H of SEK to the fire.—Matt. 7:19. WK of NWK of 8WK Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son TWP. 6 NORTH OF RANGE 8 WEST Homer spent the week end with Mr. ing last Saturday. SK of 8V4 of NEK and Mrs. Leo King and son of Lan­ Mrs. Herman Winkler is visiting in and NK of SEK SV4 of NEK of SWK Grand Rapids this week. sing. All that part of SEK Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Ing North and Ww apple River, and V Mrs. Nettie Fox of Hastings were in Grand Rapids visited their parents. 1 NORTH OF this village Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Sunday. TWP. N part of NEK of 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Am­ Mrs. John Smith from Woodland ber and Arthur were in Battle Creek attended services at the Evangelical Saturday. church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and family of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Shaffer, Monday. of NWK Orley Knickerbocker of Hastings ORTH <>l Lynn Mix was home over the week visited his mother, Mrs. Susan end. Knickerbocker, over Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Ward spent a few days the past , week with Mrs. Eva Mar- NWK of NE] with bia family in Battle Creek. | South Maple Grove 7a W of angling hlgh- ilJ be talurn aji 33.81 33.'. 110.27 33.67 30.42 3.91 POTTOW ATAMIA PARK Lot 21 ROSELAND FARE Lou I to 8 inclusive SHORE ACRES Lot IS'.*....................... ......... SUPEHVIHORK PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION «UFERTi»ORS'Fi.AT OF LONG 'FOINT 1 07 ana «* . “ 'J < ? I — „ by 11H rod* commencing 92.2 rtxbi S of 1.05 1.C0 SYLVAN SHORES Lot 83 WALNUT RIDGE Lot 19 WALDORFF BMOBT 19.64 XU .70 L0t M.26 4.97 .07 40 LOO T.16 14.00 X7I .56 1.00 1X40 2X45 L33 1.20 LvO 4LM 8.80 233 4.41 1.72 .57 48 .36 LM LM LM *tg ’.It ta 36.76 8.78 Ifi 33 r.-. Fac bureau of public road* reports that more oaks are planted along tborouphfaree In the United States than any other kind r»f tree. The sec­ ond mnat popular tree In thia rosped muscle* Just as others are born with hlg feet or big noses, and they don’t He* hit—ftmerlmn Mngnxlne. AaMtica’. Failing At least ten square mile* of forest » io the pulp mill* every day in the r." said Hl Ho, the sage ef the country running.—Farm and Fire ambitious man may desire eomethlBg without knowing how to manage It If he gets if."—Wnslilng’no R»nr. church. The only Hovrt Monthly. �—— Far Away Canada. S', 8J.B.C.L GOOD FOOD The children Mr. Waiter Vickers of Nashville Is mother s brother. (f 1925. on the 13th with you. and uiea* you 1 o’clock *- m.. 3 in your new home." They passed on train at Ifiaremore, —other followed, as many as six or seven famihes at a time—all going north a day a march nearer home. Canada but had not kept contact with The city of Calgary ta' one of the I stopped at one its best hotels. ••ch other until just recently. Mr. largest cities in Alberta One hundred There was so much fog that I could HaaMwood ta located. 118 mile* north thousand people live there. A good business city, and we think that It ta on the 3rd floor, but I did not sleep terestlngly of the north country. We very well, for the room was too nice city, 200 miles north of Calgary warm. I looked at my watch and it —a city of 90 thousand people. It is was 2.30 in the morning, so I lifted follows; the capital city of Alberta. It is the the window up and stuck my head out of the window. It looked very Lacombe, Alta., is a •eautlful city. It has a high dark down below. I saw a man with . January 23rd, 1930. It level bridge, 200 feet down to the hta head out of the window next to Dear Uncle and Aunt: water, the bridge being about 40 rods me. He looked up and said: "Behold I received a card: from you and was long. The railroad on the top, traffic the Crow's Neat’r I looked up and I ESTABLISHED underneath. The Parliament build­ saw a mountain and on the top of am running a barber shop at La­ ings just on the north side of the thta mountain a tower went up thru bridge are very beautiful, and Its two lines of mists. It looked as if it combe, just 118 miles north of Cal­ gary. My wife and youngest daugh­ main street is called Jasper—a wide had been made with human hands. ter live in Calgary, and my eldest street like Detroit. Alberta has won­ I followed it up with my eyes, and I derful natural resources. She holds saw its beautiful dome, and on its daughter and her husband In Black Diamond, 40 miles south and west of 17 per cent, of the world's coal, oil dome the sun was shining and it was and gas, gas sands for finishing good light as day at 2.30 in the morning, roads, salt, mica and granite, gold and I looked with great wonder, and arc aolng a fine business.. Think I and many other minerals. A lot of I said: "God bless you. brother, cling timber in the west, near the firm to the rock that is' higher than will move there myself in the spring good 37c lb Sept. 19 29 and build me three or four houses for mountains. Beautiful rivers and good L" I said: "So this ta the Crow's Nest, rent Can get 40- or 50 dollars a fishing; good water and beautiful and why?" He said: "The bird* of month for them. Black Diamond is lakes, and the best soil I have ever the air build their nests there, and no run across in all my travels, for it ta harm can come to them, for no man going to be a good town and is in so easy to work. We often have cnitps has ever been able to climb to Its Turner Valley, the great oil field of of wheat here? running 60 bushels to dome." I never will forget thta Alberta. the acre, and oats as high as 110 ■sight, for it was the'first time I had Well Uncle, I was sure glad to see to the acre. Potatoes 250 to ever been in our mountains. So next you and aunt and your lovely daugh­ bu-hels bushels to the acre, and many day I thought I would climb up as g ter and her husband. Just to tb’nk, 300 of vegetables do well here. We near as I could to the foot of the we have lived most of our lives, and kinds grow some lovely gardens here and Crow's Nest. I got up about two that was the first time that we had live in a land of plenty, but the crop thousand feet, but alas, the Crow’s ever seen cne another. It seemed too I love best is wheat. I love to stand Nest was far from me. I stood on a bad that you did not come more times and look over the great wheat fields. ledge about six feet wide with my to visit us. 1 we \ld have liked to GRAND* Now. I will have to say a few back against the wall, and then I be­ have had a long talk with you. I Mixed tin would have been able to tell you words about one oil field of Alberta. gan to understand just how small about our big Northwest country. Al­ About the first of September I was man ta. I stepped out from the wall and viewed the landscape, and I said: berta ta a wonderful country. I have down to Calgary. It was on Sunday been over a lot of it I have lived in so we took a drive over to the oil "Beautiful world." I looked down and Alberta going on 18 years, and I have fields, and after we got out of the I saw the town* of Blaremore and Black or Green MOTKKR*S * seen many things happen in - that city, there was just one line of cars Coleman away down within the vale, time. I have seen the rich get rich- as far as we could see. All going to then I said: "O God, what is man the oil fields. We had a good road that Thou art mindful of him, for bing after more land. I saw the cov­ and was there in a little over one man’s days is but a shadow; in the ered wagons coming up from Mon­ hour. My! what a crowd of people. morning he rtaeth up; in the evening tana and Wyoming. They looked to We went on through Black Diamond he ta cut down; in the evening he ta be pretty hard up, yet they seemed town and around to Turner Valley. as a vapor; in the morning the wind CampttlTi to be quite cheerful. I spoke to one We went over to where No. 4 Royal- cometh and bloweth it away—man ta family, and they told me they were itte well was working. We looked gone, and all the days of hta vanity c— perished: he has “ “I his years down In the valley below. That was I has lived is tol£*; told; and the 'days of as far as we could go. for the heat as a tale that !• 1"v“ nf Varieties 2. ’ ' remembrance ta forgotten. How from the fire that was leaping up 200 hta BUSINESS DIRECTORY feet In the air. That place ta called beautiful upon the mountains ta the Hell's half acre. That well is pump­ feet of Him that bringetb good tid­ ing 700 barrels a day and burning the ings. Blow ye, the trumpet, blow in Methodist Episcopal Charch. rest that they cannot save. You see, 2lion. Let the nations rejoice, let the Servicer as follows: Every Sunday the pressure ta so great that it would mountains break forth into singing, at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday lift the casing out of the well, so they j and the trees of the field clap their school at 11:00. Epworth League at hjw to burn part of It. It ta run. hands, for the waters will break out *-nn n m THtivw- i* 1 mirsztiv through a pipe some 40 rods from the in waste places, and the desert bloom evening at 7:00. well, and set on fire. 1 as the rose, and the earth will be Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Tow the fUme« go upward and roll »>*d« beautiful for the coming of HU ■ 1-lb. can Shortening together «ui a scroll I heard their j feet. O Zion, that bringetb good tidhlsslng and screaming noise, and the i Ings, get ye up into the high mounEvangelical Charch eartb was rumbling under our feet. ; tain; O Jerusalem, that bringetb good Services every Bunday at 10:00 a m. It makes one stand in wonder and UP do. n°L V* . . .___ _____ v____ _ ei.- !'afraid, nfroM and >mv th thv say art with thy strrnirth strength tn to Bunday school after the close of the awe and in trembling. I saw the the cities of Juda, behold your God.” morning services. Prayer meeting masses of people pushing forward to I close with love to all. God be get a look at thta wonderful sight ev_iry Wednesday evening. and I said: "Multitudes, multitudes, with you till we meet again. Write to Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, Phone No. 211. in the valley of decision". Dur next me uncle—I would like to hear from well was Delhousie. which came in you. Hazelwood, with 19 million cubic feet of wet gas Lacombe, Alta. Baptist Church daily. We saw her smoke ascending upward. This wet gas is the best of —Advt. i gasoline, only It ta too strong. Got to and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. be put through the scrubbing plant Prayer meeting Thursday evening at and toned down to the right strength for cars. The wells arc downlabout five thousand feet. It seems bad to see part of it burning up. Calgary Miami. Florida, City is taking all they need from one January 30, 1930. Naxarcne Church. well, and still the same well is burn­ Old January ta about to depart, the Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ ing some. Oh. what an awful waste. fl^st calendar month of 1930. I can’t lowed-by preaching service. Young Millions of dollars worth burning up write much of a letter as I am sta­ people's meeting at 0:00 o'clock. Bow­ every year. We stayed in the Val­ tionary in Lyle’s camp. The men are ed by preaching at 7:30. Tuursday ley until about 9 o'clock that night working, cleaning up a number of After coming up out of the valley we ;lots» getting them ready for sale. night*, prayer meeting at 7:00. want to know if Claude Greenfield is Murphy in Hastings last Wednesday pulled to the ride of the road. It wm ( ^htl *--7 rixty Rev. Lymrn Brough, Psstor. - -------------------last week and twilight then- sunset and evening' . evening. putrontoJi sale last Monday. still in Miami or was he just here for atar. We looked beck on thia won- ilhey were ^M^llly By Grace Sheldon Mrs. Grace Landis of East Wood­ They sold readily from three hundred the air meet? The air meet took in Knights। of Pythias Earl Fender was on the' sick list land visited her father, Lewis Hilton, derful sight The very heavens seem-11 and eight dollars to eight hundred and over six thousand dollars at the gate Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nashville, ed to be on fire. My daughter says: last week. this year while last year it was free. Tuesday of last week. Minhignn. Regular meetings every "How awful ta this place." But I [the millionaires bought the land for Now people mtfrt have a license to Cecil Goodrich of Vermontville Gilbert and Cecil Endsley, Miss Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over said: “God ta In the midst of it—for ten dollars per acre. A number of fish in these dirty canals, and the fish spent Saturday with J. A. Frith. 1 Esther Fox and Miss Velma Todd visthe McLaughlin building. Visiting God ta everywhere. Oh, what a won­ cottages here was blown down la-st are not fit ta eat. as I fried some and Rev. and Mrs. Brough of Nashville ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley of year. People come and go. They us­ brethren cordially welcomed. called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan Lansing over the week end. derful Saviour.” I forgot to tell you even the dog would not eat them. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon, that they have not struck much ually like to stay a week or so and They taste like muck. Tuesday. j Mrs. Ida Conrad of Hastings spent drive all over. Some are friendly and K. of R. and K C.O. Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kalamazoo , Saturday and Sunday at her father's, crude oil as yet and as yet they have some are a pain to themselves. A < Lewis Hilton's, hel not struck the lake of crude as they lady came in the meat market this 10th street to see our friends the ta visiting her parents thta week. Mrs. Merle Staup of Nashville i Mr. Hilton, who ta call if, but hope to in the near fu­ evening and wanted a round steak. Basses from Sherburn. N. Y., who will Masonic Lodge. Nashville, No. 255, P. 8c A M. Regu­ ture. After he cut it for her, she made him leave lar home next week. They will lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening I enjoyed my trip back to Ontario, cut the fat off—he did, and weighed go to Tampa ta visit a friend on the Raymond and Robert Smith were of each month. Vis’ting brethren cor­ first time I had been back in 17 years. it up. Well, then she wanted him to way. We are thinking of taking the absent from school last week on ac­ dially invited. Oh, how I loved the dear bld home cut it tn two, which he did. She house when they leave. By adding al count of illness. half back on the Ice and, few lines of poetry will bid you good-| “ “ “/Un&*s where I was born. You know, uncle. says: “■Lay L^/ “ -7 * times Itelleve u single fi»ol uttract* tuu I have been back many times in my I will call :all for it tomorrow She says: night. Five hundred and sixty tour, much altenlion.—E W. Bowe's Monte"Oh, yes, I'd like " ■ Monday evening shadow, down to my old home. I it In. which he had. to wrap up sep­ ty. Home and Friends. i home, helping Mr. Sheldon celebrate Regular convocation the second Fri­ would open the door of the old log arate. I had a notion to tell her— this 79th birthday. day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit- house—everything was so quiet with­ ’ brains were also selling for twenty- There’s a power to make each hour. Area’t W. All? The P. T. A. at the Hager schoolin. I woud tip-toe up the old stairs. five cents a pound”, after she had As sweet as heaven designed it; •na companions always welcome. was very well it every itiitu who writes a foolish I would see everything the same as L^j.1 kept me waiting *half an *hour. ------ *I see* “T Nor need we roam to bring it home. |1 house Friday. evening Leslie Roy A. Smith, ’ * ’’ F. ” Feighner, ~ very intereating pro_ love letter Insane _ they'd better eit — m.... nlUo, half nf thn ’ ThrHttzfi fm*r thoro tw» that find It ! llucu. it was in my childhood. I peeked in­ her calling for the other half of the Though few there be that find It. ________ fished by St home talent. large the atty turns.—linllnnHtmlls Neu a. to the old boxes that mother used to steak tomorrow. Floyd Everts, if you, We seek too high for things close by. । _Carl And Ion what nature g*v» on; 1 cari and ““ HiTdred H1MrM Lehman enter­ keep her carpet rags in. I felt the would come down here and run a L O. O. F. nails in the rafters that father used meat market all winter, you wouldn't For life hath here no'charms so dear ’ toined Von Rasey and Victor Baas Day Gold Coin Misses Esther Warner and Violet Nashvhle Lodge. No. 38, L O. O. P. to hang the hams of meat on to cure. need to work all summer—you conld As home and friends around us. l1 and The smallest gold coin issued by the Curtis Bunday, in honor of the latter’s Regular meetings each Thursday night The beds seemed to be all in the lay by and play ten-pins or penochle We oft destroy the present joy [birthday. United States government wus the <» at han over Caley’s store. Visiting same place, tfien I saw in the farth­ to pass away the time the other half brother* cordially welcomed. est corner what was once my trun­ of the year. While flowers as sweet bloom aJ our I Mr*. Ira Cotton will entertain the go^d piece E. H. Palmer. N. G dle bed: "Hush, my dear, lie still and feet. It started to rain last night at C. Appelman. Sec’y. slumber. Angels watch around thy about seven o'clock and kept It up all If we but stop to raise them. meeting. There will be work and a night and today is like a cold, wet For things so fair still greater are Greatest Air Hero fleeting hour to be a child again.’* October day back home. Fire would When youth's bright spell hath large attendance is desired. There ' special business to be transacted. Then I felt the old home-made blank- have felt good had we had it. The bound us. Physician and Surgeon. Professional men didn ’ t gp to work until noon. We But soon we're taught that earth hath calls attended night or day in the vflreceived a long letter from the chil­ Like home and friends around us. dren in Nashville. Sony to hear that S 1He ^ h“) I® ”>y gtassos carefully fitted.cm?. -------------_ _ rm ran rnmp Kunz is not very well, but The friends that speed in time of Car» Trailtwein and residence on South Main street Office in ray Father’s Horae. Then I would Mother hope she will soon be on the mend. We received a letter today and a card zo hut into the ffout yard. I would from our cousin G. Stewart LofdahL M. D. look over to our new house and all Friends and relatives have received Physician and surgeon, office hours was still and silent there. I could cards from Mrs Anna Endsley say­ ing she had arrived safely in CaliforIt would prove the bliss of earth wau then I would raise up in my etheral fore returning" to his home in Detroit, thta— Our home and Mends around us. Mich. We also received a letter to­ Mrx Ottie Lykina a shadow I returnd. I have made day from Mrs. Clayton Decker, mail­ with Osteopathic Physician. House calls n&ny trips like this to my old home 3d January 18. We can't understand and I always felt better for them. where it's been all this time. Today's 7th. Sometimes I would bear my mother Nashville. •{aging this beautiful hymn: “I love hta iwndes: hut II Is ■ prtncrly thins .at her brother Will Cogswell'* in The flood districts tn Indiana [lakaylAW. I Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the trHnKgreiudirf-. birthday club at Mrs. Lena Murphy's Two families tom their chickin Hastings last W Is Good Judgment! Two million wives and mothers know that at A&P they save on every purchase and that every item is of High Quality 8 O’clock Coffee Bokar Coffee Raisin Bread ™^,’. Tomato Soup 4 Del Maiz Corn Salada Tea Black^nor 3#4OC Shredded Wheat Crisco Armour's Star Lard Another Letter From Mrs. Lykins XXC Palmolive Soap j -xo' La France Powder 4—27c Corn,^^^M?siK5% 3—29c GKEAT Atlantic sR&cinc s Southwest Sunfield Martin Comers one rooster licked the hnndug ground that won’t my slumber* in the monJng. ’They’re So <Htl-fnrttl«oed." «n1d one were also present, F rhe neighbor ir«iiint rhe itfiirr dsy. . Watkins pot luck di Lieut Matheny landed his plane m a Kirn*" ii.lccd death to a*.. „ , | �meeting on 'eicome church Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robart of Ce•co were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham and children. Mrs. Meda Calkins and .non Merritt and daughter Iva and friend. Mr. Hamilton, of Kalamazoo. visited at Elmer Moore’s Sunday. Harold Woodard. Orville DeBolt, Lincoln, The Youth, Had Foresight He knew the value of saving small amounts in order to accumulate big sums. He knew the power of the dollars that combine to make more and still more dollars. end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and Har­ ry Allen of Dearborn visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, from Wednesday until Sunday. Frank Cramer is still confined to his home by illness, and Mrs. Cramer is real poorly too. Al Bates of Maple Grove called on the Cramers Sunday. Margaret Furniss returned Sunday evening to her school work in Detroit, after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mhi. Von W. Fur- Lincoln." This will be an unusual ser­ vice­ Sunday school at 11.15. In the eve­ ning. service beginning at 7 o’clock. Prosecuting Attorney Bauer of Hast­ ings, will speak, v • G. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Charch. Sunday services as follows: Morn­ ing worship at 10.00. Bible school at 11,00. League at 6.00. Evening ser­ vice in the Methodist church. Attor­ ney Bauer of Hastings will give an address. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday: Morn­ ing worship at 10 o'clock, the assoc- Severe cold coupled with heavy snow sends the deer to the farms in quest of food from the haystacks. This doe, which Almlna and Roae Rogers of Speculator, N. Y, are feeding while Rover looks on suspiciously, has overcome its (ear of people and dogs, driven by the stronger urge of hunger ion service at Methodist church. Members of our church and congrega­ tion arc urged to attend all these ser­ vices and thus help to make them a The Feighner PTA will be held Fri­ day, Feb. 7. Refreshments, coffee. The pastor. Rev. H. Lee VanNess, Ice cream, fruit salad or cake. Bring was the principal speaker last Sun­ table service. A good program. Ev­ day evening at the monthly meeting erybody welcome. hood of Monroe county, held in the Mr and Mrs. Eirroll Wells of Grand First Baptist church of Monroe, of Rapids made a trip to Chicago last which Rev. VanNess is a formyr pasweek and were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey Hicks, enroute. The regular meeting of the Nash­ Nuarene Church Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and family are moving to the Cassell farm ville PTA will occur at the M. E. The United States Coast Guard will Love is something more than words, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Claud church on Monday, February 10 at hold a competitive examination for we sing: 8 o ’ clock. Mead have bought the Flannery place appointment of cadets, June 18-20, "I worship thee, sweet will of God. .The program is an entertainment and will move In this week. And all thy ways adore. in the nature of a chalk talk by Vane Q L. GLASGOW, Pres. CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. An exceptional opportunity is of­ And every day I live I seem Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley of R. Wotring of Woodland, whose work DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres, H. D. WOTRING, 1st As. Cash. fered young men of the right caliber To love thee more and more.’ Kalamazoo were guests of their par­ is well known here. CARL H. TLTTLE, Vice Pres. II. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. , between 18 and 22 years of age, to Prayer meeting at the parsonage ents over the week end. Howard ar­ A vary modest admission charge of rived in time to attend the Father A 25c for adults and 15 cents for stu­ complete their education at govern­ Thursday night at 7.30. ment expense and to become commis­ Sunday services: Son banquet Friday evening. dents will be made. sioned officers in -the United States Sunday school at 10 a. m. The mixed train which arrives in The association will use their share Guard, one of the military ser­ Preaching—11.00 a. m. Nashville from the east at about of the proceeds, in the purchase of; Coast vices of the United States afloat and Young People's faceting 6.30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson enter­ eight o’clock, on Wednesday morning some equipment, such as a portable ashore. Preaching 7.30 p. m. tained their daughter Elizabeth from struck an automobile in Jackson, kill­ phonograph, which is much needed in Cadets are trained and educated at On Friday night, Feb. 28, 730, ing one person and injuring three . the grades. ' Kalamazoo over Sunday. ■ the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon­ Rev. George Surbrook. one of our. out­ Ed. Schantz was at Vermontville There will be a short business ' don. Conn., and each summer are tak- going Miss Elizabeth Smith of Kalama­ We will have another car of Dixie missionaries, will preach in the on business Monday. block in within two days. Order now. zoo enjoyed the week end with her meeting .at, 7.30. , • ... . ' en on an extended practice cruise. Ca- church. A man with a message—will Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer have W. J. Liebhauser.—‘Advt. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. .V ,UCU* receive me same pay ana auow- do your soul and heart good to hear moved to Battle Creek. Hiawatha by Henry Wkdiworth, u midshipmen IB the navy him. Come, bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of On Sunday they were guests of Mr. ItongteUow has always been1|$78o p,r „nu„, quarters. eubalZ Lyman Brough, Pastor. Miss Mildred Caley of M. S. C. was Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, near Char­ of Interest owhich every one In tne arat;Unce medlc^ lotte. home over the week end. and Mrs. George Harvey. ”, : UP°“ graduation, alter completing . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Barryville Notes. Lc-isa Everts of Detroit spent the E. L. Schantz and J. C. McDerby Mr. Allen Fuller and Mrs. Nettie and our Interest In the book did not, n,, courM, a th, Acudern?. week end with the home folks. were in Hastings Saturday afternoon Nichols and two sons, all of Battle leseetf ae we grew older, lor. there a „ clwWe to be commlselonrt Sabbath school at 10.00, sun time. something about the queer cua-l^ commissioned officers In Topic. “Warnings and Promises."— Creek, called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks was Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at on probate court business. om. legends I.eeod. .nA LwlUloo. of these offlcers (n and traditions Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall and Mrs. Bins Palmerton. Sunday af­ ■toms, Matt. 7:1-29. Hastings on. business Thursday. people who inhabited America be­ the army, navy and marine corps, Preaching at 11.00, Sun time. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were ternoon. fore the white man. that will always and receive corresponding pay and al­ Bake that ham in an oven heated in Battle Creek Tuesday. C. E. in evening at 7.30. Sun time. Attention—There will be a special be of interest. with coal purchased from L. H. Cook. Topic, “How to study the Bible." lowances, grade for grade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and communication of Nashville Lodge, Advt. Mr. Longfellow says himself that Cottage prayer meetings every Educational examination for cadets Mrs. Manning visited relatives at No. 255, F. A A. M.. Thursday night he has used as a foundation for the evening at 7.30, sun time. Mrs. H. -P. Neal is visiting her Hickory Corners, Sunday. of this week. There will be work in book the old traditions and legends, precedes the physical and takes two Wednesday Let us remember the Sabbath day daughter, Mrs. Earl Olmstead, this days. Applicants for cadetship of the the F. C. degree. You are urged to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of drawn chiefly from the various and week. ■ required moral character who present to keep it holy, by going to church Chester spent Friday afternoon with be 'present. valuable writings of Mr. Schoolcraft, satisfactory certificates that they next Sunday morning. Dick Tieche of Niles is spending Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and to whom the literary world is greatly have completed the equivalent of a Draw nigh to God. and He will the week with his mother, Mrs. H. Chas. Mason and Mrs. W. E. Hanes daughter Margaretand Mrs. Frank indebted for his indefatigable zeal in four year high school course and have draw nigh to you; Forsake the devil Tieche. McDerby motored to Parma and Al ­ rescuing from oblivion so much of the received foureen credits* in subjects and he will flee from you. attended the funeral of Ross Calkins , Dorothy Wright was a week end at Kalamazoo, Wednesday. bion yesterday. Mrs. McDerby re­ legendary lore of the American In­ prescribed by Coast Guard headquar­ Everybody welcome to these ser­ guest of Mary Fuller in the Quail­ Pauline Furniss. who has been in mained for a two weeks' visit with dian. ters are required to take a written vices. trap district. relatives. Simply a review of the book would C. F. Edgerton. Pastor. examination in mathematics (algebra New York City the past several Mrs. Emma Wilkinson spent Sun­ months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were be of great interest, but when all the and geometry). English and History. educational features which would day at the Roy Brumm home, north Albert Shupp and family of Char- entertained Saturday evening at a six come with such a review can be in­ A high school graduate should be able of the village. .O'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. The man who thinks he cannot be to pa-ss the examination. latte visited the former’s brother. Will Chauncey Hicks and daughters, in corporated into the rendering of the -Merle Mason of Jackson spent ! Shupp. and family, Sunday. The examination is strictly compet­ fooled already is. book in chalk talk, we have not only itive and is open to young men who A cynic is a man who mistakes honor of the birthdays of Mr. Howell Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville a review of* the book, but we have ail possess the qualifications with respect cheerfulness for ignorance. Mrs. Chas. Mason. spent part of last week wUh her and Miss Madeline Hicks. these outstanding parts of the book Gasoline was never so plentiful, so Mrs. Helen Squiers of Vermont­ built up much as a play would be, on­ to age, education and character. Ex­ Car of Pocahontas egg just un­ mother, Mrs. Bins Palmertoff. aminations will be held at such places look out for an increase in price. ville, who conducts a beauty parlor ly loaded. Phone your order. W- J. rendered in chalk talk, with mu­ throughout the' United States where Mrs. Clarence Brunton and son of at the Hot Shoppe here, is confined Driving in the country is safer. Liebhauser.—Advt. visiting her grandpar- to her home because her. two children sic accompaniment, which adds ever it is found practicable to have exam­ Rural telephone poles are fragile Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thompkins of fr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. are entertaining scarlet fever. There so much more to the interest of the ining boards, and the number of can­ things. La?ey called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Lila B. Surine leaves Wednes­ are several other cases around Ver­ book. Mrs. Roe will preside at the didates warrant. Campbell. Sunday. piano. The successful candidates who are day night for a two weeks' trip to montville and Kalamo. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo । her old home at Caro, Michigan tendered appointments will be requir­ Regular meeting of the Rebekahs SCOUT NEWS. ed to report to the superintendent of h'r mother-1I Mrs. Mra. W. M. M Coolbaugh spent «pcnl Mon- at Oddfellow hall on Friday night of „ Lucy Hinckley. »y with her her brother, broU«r. Frank FrokLowder. Things are doing in scouting now. the Coast Guard on or about August I| d day Lc this week. A special feature has 15, 1930. They will be allowed five . and Mrs- Erneal VanNocker of I in Assyria, who is,in poor health. been arranged, and every member is 17 boys answered the assembly call cents per mile to cover travel expen­ Lansing analng spent .oenl Sunday Sundav with Mr. Mr and ■1 M„ Hall last Saturday night at the H. S. urged to be present at this meeting. Mrs. Archie Calkins. The evening started off with the in­ ses from the place of appointment to and Mrs. Alma Liebhauser called on Mrs. Wenger is chairman of the en­ New London," Conn. Upon arrival at teresting stunt of barrel tilting. This We have Sement Solvay coke in nut: Mrs. G. L. Gage Friday evening. tertainment committee. was followed by organizing into pa­ the Academy a cadet will be required and pea sizes. The best there is. W. Miss Helen Furniss, who is teach­ trols. The election of patrol leaders to deposit the sum of $200 to be ap­ Geraldine Olmstead spent from Fri­ J. Liebhauser.—Advt. day until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ing this year at Ecorse, a suburb of the naming of patrols and the making plied to the purchase of necessary Clinton Allen of Middlerille spent Otto Dahm, and family in Assyria. Detroit, entertained eight boy and of patrol yells. uniforms -and equipment Pay and I Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville girl friends Saturday evening with a Mr. Higgins, the district scout ex­ allowances received are adequate to L ard Allen and family. spent last week with her parents, Mr. coasting party. The young people ecutive, was the motive force that cover all expenses while at the Acad- I Nashville The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and family. then returned to Miss Furniss’ home kept things moving. We were great­ emy. Rilla Deller. Thursday, Feb. 13, at For further particulars write to I ly pleased when he introduced the Clyde Hamilton and family moved to enjoy an oyster supper. 2:30 in the afternoon. the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard. I The Ladies' Missionary society will beaver patrol of Hastings, Mr. Math­ Saturday into Mrs. Barbara Furniss’ ’ Dorothy Powers and Ora Hinckley residence, corner of State and Reed meet Friday evening. February 7,’iat ews. assistant scout master, who gave Washington, D. C. the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. an excellent demonstration. of Kalamazoo were home town visit­ streets. Dates made at the News ors over the week end. McClure will give the lesson. The deDr. Willet was presented by Mr. Harold Wright, who is again work­ votionals will be given in form of a Higdon of the local troop committee The F A S. banquet was a suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and fam­ ing in I uinsing, was a guest over the Office either by phone cess. thanks to the local committee of ily of Lansing spent the week end week end of his mother, Mrs. Ida playlet. Let each one make an ex­ as the scoutmaster to be. or in person. tra effort to be present Mr. A. B. McClure, chairman of the men and boys, and the ladies aid. who with Nashville relatives. Wright. The Pythian Sisters spent an en­ troop committee, with the aid of Mr. furnished the feed. Laurence Garlinger of Battle Creek Phone 17 Mr. Boekhout attended the Y lead­ was a guest of his parents, Mr. and heat without so many ashes. That’s joyable evening at "500” Monday af­ Higdon and Mr. Waldron, served co­ er’s meeting at Hastings last SaturMrs. Jesse Garlinger, over the week why it’s "lazy man’s" coat L. H. ter regular lodge session. Mrs. Lil­ coa and sinkers. The first scout meeting was held lian Bera won high score and Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing low. The Monday night in the front part of the county. The meeting was held at the latter can probably account for her old Masonic Temple building and SO home of Secretary and Mrs. Angell. The county Y secretaries and mem­ score by the fact It was her birthday scouts were present. This attendance and that "teenth" milestone looked was considered good, considering the bers of the Country Life association fact that several were at the foot­ have a joint meeting at East Lansing appalling. ball banquet. Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson have The evening was spent in learning Carl Lentz and C. F. Angell- are taken a great interest in feeding knots, the scout oath and laws and taking delegates to the State conven­ wild birds this winter, and one day (other tenderfoot requirements. tion of Girl reserves at Detroit thia Mrs. Maxson counted eighteen cardi­ The next meeting will be for the nals, two blue jays and a multitude final j organization and completing of On pages 246-247 in Association of sparrows, at one rime at their 1the troop charter and reviewing old Men for February is an excellent ar­ feeding station. Their home is near ratings. ticle by Bernard Clauson. “Danger the river on the north side, where Mr. Adolph Douse and Mr. Max Ahead.” Then read the one on Just unpacked 50 of them. many birds spend the winter. Mrs. Miller ; have consented to act as as­ “Health". Ella Taylor had seven Starlings and sistant . scoutmasters and V. Varney twenty-two sparrows take breakfast jas Junior assistant scoutmaster. ATTENTION, O. E. 8. at one time at her feeding station, To make this scout program a sucLaurel Chapter. No. SI, O. E S„ and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker reports ( seeing a robin. All this occurred last (come and visit meetings and to all others to do their part as asked. features in honor of Mr. condraonfi. Mias Genevieve Hafner, a graduate Ion Gag, or Jackaoo and Mlaa Hal­ of. Nashville high school, has been en Cole of this place, were victims of ceive their certificates of life mem­ a rather unpleasant but fortunate ac­ bership. com ed on the Honor Roll for 1928-29. A cident about 11.30 Sunday'night as special all-college convocation was re­ they were returning home from a cently held at which time the Honor week-end visit with friends in Alaska Newfoundland Is a separate entity of Roll was read before the student near Grand Rapids. Mr. Gage was body. Students whose names appear driving a Chevrolet coupe and at the the British empire end bcnra the Mime on the Honor Roll have made an av­ foot of the large hill in Hastings the relationship to the empire that Canada erage of 85 per cent or better for the car turned completely around. In- does. It has Its own parliament pre­ year. Senior students whose names mier. ministry, and Ismtes Its own Coat, Vest and Trooaen appear in the Honor Roll will also re­ ■wrong. However, as they were go­ money and bond* without regard to j ceive special recognition in the Com­ ing up the hill the car's eccentricities Canada. Don’t miss thia bargain. mencement Day program. Miss Haf­ .-igain proved more serious as the car ner is a member of the class of 1932 started for the embankment and Mr. and is enrolled in the liberal arts di­ Gage's efforts could not avert the ac­ cident. The car turned over but A banquet, we believe, la a showy vision. , neither of the occupants were injured. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at this bank will put you in the capitalist class. birthday by beginning to save. Celebrate Lincoln's Nashville State Bank V. R. Wotring Will Opportunity for Give “Hiawatha” Young Men to At P. T. A. Meeting Join Coast Guard OCAL NEWS KX*" ’fcSXS d't-w -a HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Phone No. 156 Beautiful New Spring Worth Noticing! Genuine Waldorf Toilet Paper, 5c the roll. Two-burner Electric Stove goes at $3.50. One, and one only, medium sized Parlor Cir­ culating Heater, $33.50. A first da** Electric Iron. See It. It goes at $3.75. A few children’* Sled* at . Axe*, Saw*, Wedge* and Splitting Maul* at price* to plea»e you. Try the saving method. Radio* at price* that save you money. No peddling--one-man profit—Save the differ- >15.00 and $22.50 Made-to-Meaaure Suit* Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle left &un- of all the trouble. Gideon Gage and Ion and Helen home. then proceeds to talk about aomethlng he doeant urderstand to a crowd Dahlhouser's � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-02-13.pdf e000e60487f3acb034e27d08e38749c8 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NAS..VILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1030 VOLUME LVH NUMBER 31 CO. PROSECUTOR BarberSalesMotor Moved to New Salesroom FLAYS MODERN COSTLY HABITS GAS SERVICE AVAILABLE IN YEAR OR LESS CHARGES HOMES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS WITH RESPONSIBIL­ ITY FOR CHILDRENS WEL­ FARE. / CONSUMERS POWER CAMPANY ASSURES PRESIDENT OF TIME LIMIT ON SERVICE I . _________ Barber Motor Sales, local Ford dis­ tributors, have moved into their new sales room in the McLaughlin block, and on Saturday will have their open­ ing day. Several models of the new Ford will be. on display and the pub­ lic is cordially invited to pay them a visit during the day. The new room has been thorough­ ly redecorated with paint and wall paper and presents a fine appearance. There is ample room for display of several new cars and the company will make every effort to serve the public as an up-to-date selling agency. Ralph Wetherbee is the local salesman in charge of the Nashville agency. Within the next thirty days the Ford service station, in charge of Fred Fisher, will be moved to a room in the same block and prompt ef­ ficient service will be available to Ford, as well as other owners ofi au­ tomobiles. ■ Laying the burden of responsibility for the welfare of the country's chil­ dren as well as its grown-ups at the doors of the American home, the church and schools. Wm. G. Bauer, prosecuting attorney of Barry coun­ ty, on Sunday evening made a stir­ ring plea for a return to the simple faith of America’s forefathers, their thrift, economy, sturdiness, their love for home, and their duty toward God. Mr. Bauer spoke in the Metho­ dist church on invitation of the vil­ lage council. Taking as his subject "As Ye Sow, So Shall You Reap." the prosecutor referred to the harvest of corruption, immorality, lawlessness and disre­ spect for God and man, as an after­ math of a seed time in which the same elements were sown. Because of a changing civilization in which the people were unable to meet the new conditions imposed by these mod­ ern times, the speaker stated there had been a let-down of responsibili­ ties in almost every agency which WAS PROMINENTLY IDENTIFIED IN POLITICAL AND FRATERN­ teaches the better things of life, and AL CIRCLES; LAWYER FOR as a result there is a reaping of cor■ ruption and sinfulness which’ is ap­ MANY YEARS. palling. That‘the American home is suffer­ Funeral services for Philip T. Coling through laxity of marriage cove­ grove. 71, pioneer good roads boost­ nants, the prevalence of the di­ er and prominent politician and fravorce evil and the resultant neglected ternalist, who died unexpectedly at a children is responsible for a great Rotary club meeting in Hastings amount of the unrest and disrespect Monday afternoon, were held at bls for home and law, is the opinion of home in Hastings at 2 p. nj. Wednes­ the speaker. - Fast living and lack of day. home life is alienating whole families Rev. Edmund W. Bishop, pastor of from the home fires said the speaker, First Congregational church in Lan­ as he contrasted the long comforta­ officiated and grand lodge of­ ble evenings by the fireside of the sing. country’s forefathers, the granaries ficers of the Knights of Pythias con­ and store houses w’ell filled with win­ ducted the burial rites in Riverside there. ♦ ter's necessities, with conditions to­ cemetery Honorary pallbearers were an­ day when daily marketing and pur­ nounced Tuesday as follows: Senator chasing brings the necessities of life Arthur H. Vandenberg. Gov. Green. to the table. Mr. Bauer stressed the John C. Ketcham, Au­ duty of parents toward their children, Congressman General O. B. Fuller. Reginald in the matter of establishing and ditor T. French of Middleville, former maintaining home life. Passing of the country church as a Highway Commissioner Frank F. community center and place of de­ Rodgers, Circuit Judge Russell R. Mcvout worship was mentioned by the Peek of Charlotte. Highway Com­ speaker, who pointed to the religious missioner Grover C. Dillman. John W. bodies as responsible for the rever­ Hanncn. J. Edward Rowe of Lansing, ence for God’s law, the sponsor of Roy D. Chapin of Detroit, William E. morality, and the abiding place of a Metzer of Detroit, Capt. W. S. Gil­ humble spirit that makes for better breath of Detroit, William Connelly of Grand Haven. Merl DeFoe of Char­ Christian living. In his reference to the public lotte. George Nichols of Ionia, N. P. schools, Mr. Bauer demanded that the Hull, Judge Loyal E. Knappen of teacher be responsible for more than Grand Rapids. Fred S. Chase, Calvin merely teaching the various educa­ Palmer of Detroit. Fred C. Wetmore tional branches. He emphasized his of Cadillac. John F. Goodyear of belief that included in every teacher’s Hastings and M. L. Cook of Hastings. Active pallbearers, beaded by Chief duties was that of Instilling in |he pupil’s mind the principles of right Justice W. W. Potter of the state su­ living, morality, obedience and char­ preme court, were the following Hast­ ings men: Dr. C. S. McIntyre, Harry acter. Discussing the conditions here in G. Hayes. Kim Sigler, Eben Johnson Nashville, the speaker paid compli­ and W. N. Chidester. Born at Winchester, Ind., in 1858, mentary remarks to the village pres­ ident and the council for their honest he came to Michigan as a boy with endeavor to give the village a clean his parents, locating on a farm near administration and efficient govern­ Charlotte. After attending- Olivet ment. He recommended that village college, he took up the study of law councilmen should be paid a small and on his twenty-first birthday an­ sum for their services, that the vil­ niversary was admitted to the bar. lage should adopt the budget system Mr. Colgrove’s first practice was at and that public business should be Reed City, but in 1880 he removed to conducted on a business basis. He Hastings and formed a law partner­ touched on the taxation problem with ship with the late Clement Smith. The the statement that the country as a partnership was terminated upon the whole should stop reckless expendi­ appointment of Mr. Smith to the judgeship of the Fifth judicial circuit tures and exhorbitant taxation. Stating that the community could In 1893. Mr. Colgrove then became be no better than the individuals in it associated m the law practice with William W. Potter, which partnership the prosecutor added that the old ad­ age that “a chain was no stronger continued for many years, until the latter a few years ago was appointed than its weakest link" still held true. He urged tolerance among individuals a member of the state public utilities and organizations, asked for boosters commission and more recently was and not kickers, and ended with an elevated to the state supreme bench. In 1882 Mr. Colgrove was elected emphatic statement that no commun­ ity can be prosperous and happy prosecuting attorney of Barry coun­ without education, religion and mor­ ty and was re-elected for two addi­ tional terms in 1884 and 1886. In ality. Due to confusion over the difference 1888 he was elected to the state sen­ in time between Hastings and Nash­ ate. He was nominated for re-elec­ ville. the speaker was late for the op­ tion in 1890 but declined the honor. ening of the meeting. Nashville is on He also had been city attorney of Eastern time and Hastings on Cen­ Hastings several years. Mr. Colgrove tral Standard. In a letter to The was a Republican and in many cam­ News on Tuesday Mr. Bauer offers an paigns had been an eloquent and ef­ apology for being late, stating that fective speaker for the state and na­ in a letter to him last week Rev. tional Republican central committees Wright, pastor of the church noted in various parts of the country. For many years Mr. Colgrove was the difference in time but that it es­ caped his notice. However, the large actively interested in the cause of audience improved the extra time good roads in Michigan, particularly with an inspiring song service and at a time when its advocacy was not felt amply repaid when the speaker so popular aa it has been in recent arrived and delivered his discourse. years. He was instrumental in the organization of the Michigan State Good Roods association and was its VERMONTVILLE MASONS first and only president, having held WILL GIVE DANCE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. that office at the time of death. In fraternal orders he had had a Vermontville Masons have announc­ conspicuous part in his earlier days, ed a dancing party for Saturday eve­ especially in the Knights of Pythias. He held various offices in the grand ning, February 22, to be held at the opera bouse in that village. Music lodge anJ in 1887 was elected grand by Bush’s orchestra of Hastings, with chancellor. In 1894 he became su­ modern and old fashioned dances on preme vice chancellor and in 1896 he the program. Refreshments will be was elected supreme chancellor of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias served. of the world. He also was a member of Hastings commandery. Knights . AUCTION SALE. M. T. and Ed. Stump will bring to Templar. He belonged to various lo­ Nashville on Saturday of this week cal clubs such as the Hastings Com­ a car load of heavy Indiana farm mercial club, the Hastings Rotary horses, which they will sell at public club, Hastings Country club and oth­ auction at the Mrs. James Taylor feed ers. Besides the widow he is survived barn on South Main street. The horses are well broken and fully guar­ by two children: Maoel of Lansing anteed. For description sno further and Lawrence of Detroit.—Grand particulars see large advL elsewhere Rapids Press. in this issue. Henry Flannery is the Pythian Sisters notice—Regular auctioneer. Don't forget the date— Saturday, Feb. 15. sale commencing temple meeting Monday evening. at 1 o'clock. Central Standaru time. Plan to get out. PHILIP T. COLGROVE DIED SUDDENLY AT ROTARY CLUB MEET Middleville Has Highest School Tax Rate in Co. In an article appearing In the Hast­ ings Banner of last week the various tax rates of the school districts of the county were given. The rates were those paid in 1929 and while in most districts it probably was the same for 1930, Nashville’s rate was rather misleading in that the rate here this year was dropped to $13.88 as com­ pared to $16.49 last year. With last year's rate as the basis of comparison there, were five districts in the county with higher rates than Nashville's. Middleville ranked highest with a rate of $22.50 per $1,000 assessed valu­ ation. Orangeville in Orangeville township was second with a rate of $19.66; Yankee Springs District in Yankee Spring township, $18.40; King district in Johnstown township, $18.­ 08; and the Otis district in Rutland township, $17.44; Brush district in Hope township. $17.00. Woodland, ac­ cording to the Banner, is paying a rate of $13.56 on the thousand dol­ lars and is paying for a building out of this amount. When the building Is paid for it is estimated the rate will drop to about $9.00 for operation of the school. Woodland includes the whole township in a consolidated sys­ tem. FAMILY NIGHT WILL BE ENJOYED, WITH SUPPER & PROGRAM Extravagance Is Rampant In Village Council It's hardly likely , that village coun­ cilmen expected Prosecutor Wm. G. Bauer to uncover some of the ex­ travagances of members of the coun­ MASONS AND FAMILIES WILL cil body in his talk Sunday night, HAVE EVENING OF FUN, IN­ I when they invited him to speak here. I But tin- prosecutor was merciless in CLUDING CARDS AND DANC­ ‘his public utterances to the extent ING. that he thoroughly exposed what ap­ pears to the public to be expenditures The first of a series of family of more than receipts. The specific night affairs will be held at the local instance referred to by Mr. Bauer was Masonic Temple on Friday evening of that of campaign expenses. this week when Masons and their It appears that one councilman ex­ families will gather for a supper, fol­ pects to receive $2.(X> or $2.50 for his lowed by an entertainment program, year s salary as a member of that au­ cards and dancing. An excellent time gust body. This stupendous amount is being planned. will probably be in payment for spe­ Supper, a-pot luck affair, will be cial services rendered outside the held at 7 o'clock. Following that council’chamber. But the wickedness there will be a short program of of the councilman is revealed in his speaking and then a group of ladies expenditure of approximately $3.50 to will present a playlet entitled “Bar­ be elected! And this amount was said gain Day at the Photograph Gallery." to have been spent for post-campaign This will be followed by cards and cigars bought from another village of­ dancing, the music to be furnished by ficial at coat! an orthophonlc Victrola from the We believe anyone who can be stock of C. T. Hess & Son. The floor elected to a $2.50 thankless job for in the Masonic auditorium has just $3.50 should be voted a salary of at recently been sanded, filled and wax­ least enough to take care of cam­ ed. several''of the Masons donating paign expenses. their services to put the floor in pro­ per condition. It is now in good "dancing" trim and it is expected much enjoyment will come from this feature of the entertainment All Masons and their families are invited to attend. Cards were mailed the fore part of the week advising TIDES OF VISITORS AT FARM­ each what to bring in the way of eats. ERS WEEK SUBMERGE ALL BLUE AND PURPLE RIBBONS PREVIOUS ATTENDANCE FIG­ TAKEN UP-STATE FROM EAST URES. LANSING SHOW. \ All previous Farmers Week attend­ The threat of southern Michigan ance records were sunk without a potato growers to show the’r up­ trace by the tides of visitors which state competitors how to select win­ surged about the Michigan State Col­ ning samples of spuds failed to keep lege campus last week. A newspaper clipping, taken from the northerners from taking home Eight thousand people watched the the Ann Arbor Times-News, carries most of the blue and purple ribbons events on the general program at the announcement of the engagement of Thursday evening meeting and one from the East Lansing show. Harry Behling, Boyne City, exhib­ Miss J. Irene Palmer, daughter of thousand guests attended the Farm ited the best entry of Russett Rurals Mrs. Cora D. Palmer, that city, to Mr. Bureau banquet at the same time. and took first prize and sweepstakes. Gaylord H. Wotring. son of Mr. and Dairy breed association meetings Firsts were won by John Herrema, Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville. The on Monday brought larger groups Manton, on white Rurals; by Herbert wedding will take place in June in the than usual to these special meetings First Methodist church of Ann Ar ­ Johnson, Sands, on Green Mountains; and the banquets given by the asso­ by J. D. Robinson, Pellston, on Irish bor. ciation* had to be conducted under Miss Palmer graduated in 1927 special rules to take care of the ov­ Cobblers; and by Lee Fowler, May­ from Michigan State Normal college erflow which could not get into the ville, on other varieties. John Delongchamp, Champion, at Ypsilanti and since then has been regular banquet rooms. showed the best peck of potatoes in teaching tn Jackson. She is a former No partiality was shown by the the show, and J. D. Robinson, was the student in the School of Music at Ann guests of the College for any one at­ Arbor and at the present time is stu ­ exhibitor of the best individual pota­ traction. The only complaint heard dying voice and piano with Mrs. was that the number of shows, ex­ to. Firsts in the beginners class were Grace Johnson Konold and Mrs. Em­ hibits, and meetings was so great won by A. F. Derbyshire, Manton; ma Fischer Gross. Mr. Wotring re­ that it was impossible to see and hear and Sylvester Dipzinski. Gaylord. In ceived his degree in engineering in everything on the program. the individual exhibitor^ class, the February, 1929. and la now employed The State Farm Bureau decided to winners were Edward McVannel, Gay­ by the General Electric Co., in Sch- hold their annual meeting preceding lord; Elsie Tousignant, Sands; and nectady, N. Y. He is a member of Farmers Week next year to avoid Ronald Haynes, Greenville. Tau Beta Pl honorary engineering the crowded conditions which they The rankings of the counties in fraternity. found this year. They will meet at S’ es won were Charlevoix. Mlsiliithd College during November. Otsego, Menominee, Tuscola and AUCTION SALE. Van Buren. E. W. Penfold, having disposed of his farm, will sell at public auction at the premises, three and one-half miles south and three-fourths mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, Feb. 18, com­ Funeral services for William L. mencing at one o'clock, sun time, the following: Five head of full-blooded Thorpe. 56. cashier of the Delton Mrs. Martha VanTuyl. aged 83, Jersey cattle, including a registered State bank, and well known in Nash­ passed away Monday afternoon at the Jersey bull 15 months old; 35 Shrop ville as well ns all of Barry county, home of her son. Perry, northeast of ewes, 19 Shrop ewe lambs, 1 buck; a were held Sunday afternoon at the Nashville. Beside the sou at whose , list of farm tools; Hay and grain, and late home in Delton. Burial was in home she died, she is also survived by some household goods. Henry Flan­ Prairieville cemetery. a daughter. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy of nery is the auctioneer, and H. B. An­ At the time of his death Mr. Tharpe was president of the Burry County Nashville. drews, clerk. Funeral services were held this Agricultural society, a position he (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock Mrs. Ella Fcighncr has sold her held many years. He had served two at the Evangelical church, Rev. A. L. large residence property just east of terms an county clerk and had been Bingaman, pastor of the church, of­ the school budding to Sam Couch, a supervisor from Prairieville town­ ficiating. In* erment will be in Lake-. who has been living in the house the ship. He attended many state Re­ view cemetery. publican conventions. past year. Leave No Trace Of Old Records. Potato War Goes To Northern Men Saylord H. Wotring Will Marry Ann Arbor Young Lady in June Mr*. Martha VanTuyl Pasted Away Monday at Home of Her Son W. L. Thorpe, Delton Banker, Died Last Thursday Morning In answer to many questions as to whether the Consumers Power will actually make gas service available within a reasonable period of time, Clyde J. Holmes, vice president of the company, with offices in Jackson, has written President E. C. Kraft that they will extend their gas lines into Nashville within one year from tbe date a franchise is granted, provided franchise rights in other communities along the route are granted at prac­ tically the same time. Similar action to that being taken in Nashville, in the form of special elections are being taken in these various communities and it is not anticipated that any de­ lay will be encountered. Mr. Holmes' letter follows: Jackson. Mich., Jan. 22, 1930. President of the Village of Nashville, Nashville, Michigan. Dear Sir: Mr. Brower has asked us to furnish you with a statement ns to the Com­ pany's intentions with respect to ex­ tending its gas mains and service in­ to the Village of Nashville. If the Company is furnished with a gas franchise as proposed, and the same is ratified, it agrees to extend its gas line and service into your Vil­ lage within one yeas- from the date that the franchise is ratified. This assurance is, of course, contingent up­ on the Company securing franchise rights in the other municipalities through which its lines will extend, being those referred to in the accep­ tance. Yours very truly, Consumers Power Company, By Clyde J. Holmes, Vice President In commenting on the project one day last week, Mr. Brower, manager of the Hastings district, who was a caller at the News office, said: "This project Involves the laying of some 76 miles of transmission main and nearly 30 miles of distribution main in the various communities,’’ said Mr. Brower. "It does not in­ clude the thousands of feet of ser­ vice pipes which must be installed. We plan to complete these extensions during the current year, creating the biggest single unit of gas transmis­ sion mains on the state-wide system of the company. It is contingent up­ on the approval of franchises by the electors in the various cities, villages and townships." Mr. Brower explained that the com­ pany is prepared to bear all the coat of these elections and its representa­ tives tire meeting with the enthusias­ tic support of residents along the line of the transmission mains and in the centers of population to be served. "We are finding everywhere a demand for modern, city gas service and a re­ alization, on the part of these people, that the installation of this system means the addition of a considerable amount of assessable property to the tax rolls of the different communit­ ies,” said Mr. Brower. “We are try­ ing to advise everyone that this huge construction and expansion program for 1930 will give these cities, villages and townships the benefit of gas ser­ vice sinjflar to that supplied in the cities and at the company’s regular standard rate. Not only the commun­ ities will be able to obtain this ser­ vice, but farm residences along the line of the transmission main also may be served direct and at the same rate." Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids was home over Sunday. BUSINESS NEWS —Butter cream candy, 20c lb., Sat­ urday only. C. Diamante. —Special. Valentine brick ice cream —order early. C. Diamante. —Specials each Saturday at Hannemann's. Watch display window. —Chocolate cream drops, Saturday only, special at 20c lb. C. Diamante. —Fresh fish, several kinds. Also salt water fish. Wenger Bros. Mar­ ket. —Herman Maurer's for Maytag cylinder oiL Headquarters for May­ tag in Nashville. Heber Foster, agent 31-t2. —Watch our display wndow for special Saturday bargains. Each week you will be given an opportunity to save money on desirable merchan­ dise. Hannemann. ✓' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. —The annual meetng of the Barry A Eaton Insurance company will ba held at the court house in Hastings on Tuesday, February 18th. A treas­ urer and four directors will be elect­ ed. E V. Smith, 8ec*y. NOTICE To the members of the Barry A Eaton Fire Insurance Co.: I wish to announce that I will be a cwndidste for treasurer at the annual meeting to be held at Hastings Tues­ day, Feb. 18. Any support you may give will be greatly appreciated. Hen­ ry C. Glasner. 81-p NOTICE �jay. Marshall. Chase. Fuller, and the other Illustrious Americans who were has made the best possible choice. TRIAL BY JURY. A great deal of fuss is being stirred up in some quarters over what is re­ presented as being an attempt to de­ prive American citizens of the right PUBLISHER of trial by jury, in connection with A. B. MeCLVBE the enforcement of the prohibition FEB. 13. 1930 THURSDAY. The facta of the matter are that the National Commission on Law En­ forcement and Observance, of which Hon. George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General of the United Stat­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. es. is chairman, in a report to Presi­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 11-50 dent Hoover recommended that Unit­ per year; elsewhere in the United ed States Commissioners be empower­ States, 12.00 per year.. In Canada ed to act as magistrates for the trial ord such as few men in America have made. He made a career of public service. After serving his native city as a public attorney and a judge, he became, successively, Solicitor Gener­ al of the United States, United States ’ Circuit Judge, Governor-General of the Phlllippines, Secretary ol War, Provincial Governor of Cuba, then President of the United States, and after eight years as a Professor of Yale University, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Taft was fortunate in being in­ dependent of financial considerations. Mr. Hughes, who succeeds him, has had to -make-bis own way in the world. Mr. Taft had the happy fac­ ulty of holding himself aloof from partisan strife and even his political opponents never displayed toward him bitterness which others in similar sit­ uations have aroused. Mr. Hughes Have the presure upon the Federal Courts. "We think it is possible to provide for a bearing . . . before a magistrate, provided trial by jury . . . is preserved to the accused." is the exact language of the report Mr. Wickersham goes on to suggest that in cases where the accused pleads guilty no trial is necessary, and the Commissioner could have saved the Court's time by reporting the fact to a qualified judge tot sentence, and that where the plea is "not guilty" the Commissioner could hear the ev­ idence and report the recommenda­ tion to the Court, "provided further that if conviction is recommended by the Commissioner, the accused may within three days after filing of the Commissioner’s report . . . demand trial by jury.” . Those are the recommendations which some of those who are opposed to the enforcement of prohibition are trying to twist into an effort to do away with trial by jury. The situation which would be cre­ ated would be simply extending to the Federal courts the practice which prevails in all state and local judicial systems. Comparatively few persons accused of misdemeanors under State laws ever get a jury trial. It is their right to demand it, but how often do they avail themselves of that right? Did anyone ever hear of a jury trial for a simple violation of the automo­ bile speed laws, for example, or for fishing without a license ? Yet every­ body charged with any such minor of­ fense could ask for and have a jury trial if he insisted upon it. none has ever challenged his devo­ tion to'his country's interests nor questioned his ability as one of the really great lawyers and jurists of America. His services as Secretary of State and as a Justice of the Court which he now heads have been step­ ping stones toward his present exalt­ ed post As the Chief Justice of the United States he is above and remov­ ed from party strife and there will be CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the ladies of the Missionary society of the Nazarene church; also the W. C. T. U. and all my friends and neighbors for the fruit sent me and also all other kind­ ness shown me during my sickness. Their kindness will evtr be cherished I by me. Mrs. Lovina Palmerton. TWO GREAT JUDGES. -'William Howard Taft ends a life­ time Of public service in his retire­ ment from the Supreme Court bench, and the name of Chariea Evans Hughes is added to the rooter of great Americans who have filed the post which many regard as greater than even that of President, Chief .Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Thirty different men have been Presidents. Only eleven have been Chief Justice, including Mr. Hughes. Mr. Taft is the only man in our his­ tory who has filled both posts. He Every age has beaten a door of ChurchFormer President Calvin Coolidge recently declared in his first public address since his retirement from office nearly a year ago, that the chief assets of any country are the spiritual values accepted by Its peo­ ple. "Without these," he said, “all else is vain. Civilization always has its camp followers. We are not with­ out a fringe of idle, vicious, boister­ ous wastrels. But they are conspicu­ ous chiefly by their contrast with the great body of sober, industrious, thrif­ ty, intelligent, honest, God-fearing men and women of high courage and abiding faith, who make up the great body of cur people.” To the Church and its kindred or­ ganizations this larger group has ever turned for encouragement in giving expression to those finer feelings and desires which are God-given in all mankind. In exalted moments as well as in moments of desperate despair man's spirit has felt a kinship with the Great Spirit based upon either his sense of power or his sense of need. In such moments he has natur­ ally turned to the organized groups which most nearly satisfy his long­ ings for expression. The church of­ fers opportunities for worship and service. In it there is the fellowship of a common love for God and the joy of sharing common spiritual tasks. Unfriendly critics of the church credit its hold upon men to fear alone. Too much, indeed, has been said about the "fear of the Lord.” The Church would do well to emphasize that fear acceptable unto God must be clean if it is to endure forever. Un­ reasoning and abject fear destroys. Reasoning fear based upon respect for spiritual powers and spiritual laws enables man to stand erect in the presence of God, hear what He has to say and go about the building of new orders with Him. Motorists, Attention! Believing that the motorists of Barry County are more desirous of paying for Quality rather than paying for Advertising, we have discontinued the selling of gasoline and oils under some na tionally advertised name and are now market ing a superior gasoline and oils under our own name “SUPERIOR”. We have our own testing apparatus and distill every car of gasoline before unloading same. In that way we protect ourselves and the motoring public from buying anything but the best that money will buy. Have your tank filled with “SUPERIOR” Gaso­ line at the regular price, or with “SUPERIOR” High-Test Gasoline at a premium of 3 cents above the regular price. You will be convinced that you are using a “Superior” gas at no extra cost. Independent Oil Company Edmonds Oil Company NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our dear mother. Arvllla Pennington, who left us one year ago today. February 13, 1929: We are thinking of you today dear moth­ er. and our hearts are sad with pain. This world would be a heaven could we hear your loving voice again— gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Addie Palmeter, Mrs. Lulu Henry, After All Else Hud Failed, Drtrolt Mrs. Glycie DeGrace. Man Finds Quick Relief Through ’ Mrs. Laura Lafler. New Medicine. Konjola Made Me Feel Like Another Man. FIRST MORTGAGE BOND CO. INC 502 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 6—6J4—7 per cent. Bonds Clip and mail this advt. Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, circulars describing • the above bonds. Name —.......--------------------------------------- ------- ------- ---- ---- — Martin Comers By Mrs. Millie Fisher. A good time at the PTA last Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Showerman were present and gave us some very fine music, and Rev. Showerman gave us an excellent talk. Miss Esther Fox and Mrs. Orr Fisher fur ' freshments of coffee, fried and Miss Alice Whetstone spent Thurs­ day of last week at her uncle's, OnFisher's. Clark Oversmith, who lives on the place formerly owned by Fred Butolph, has been having a well put down. Water was struck at a distance of 117 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis of East Woodland visited Mrs. Landis' fath- The human eye Is kept automatically clean for the time of one's life by means of a wonderful slightly disin­ fectant fluid, the tears, and the wink­ Address _______ ----- ---------- —----- —-------------- --------- ----------ing of our eyelids and the water sent down the nose. •^4^Je^Mjee^**^^*e*J*T>^***^*^wew*wew*^*w*^*^****w*^*w*w*w*^*^*w*w*w***e*****e********** ’ X er. Lewis Hilton, Wednesday of last week. Mr. Hilton, who suffered a stroke of paralysLs recently, seems to be slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. D. Townsend of Coats Grove were callers at Fred and Rol­ and Barry's last Friday evening and afterwards attended the Martin PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry are both ill with colds. Miss Florence Parrott cared for them a coupl week, and Miss Phoelx ing for them this week. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother, Frank Cogswell, in Hastings, and call­ ed Sunday afternoon at Pennock hos­ pital to make the acquaintance of her little niece, who arrived Saturday to live with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cora,..»n well. It Is Our Unvarying Effort To render a service that relieves the living of ail the difficult details incident to their bereavement—to assurne with silent efficiency the entire responsibility —to perform our solemn duties with reverence and sympathetic understanding. Konjola is sold In Nashville at the EL L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section—Advt_ A poritive economical method tn furnishing your home and the largest kind of displays to select from. PRICES ARE IN COMPARISON WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSES C. T. HESS * SON Nashville, Mieh., (Any time). (Amr City) tJotm Dwl NuMte, Mkh. ASK US FOB THIS CABO OF INSTRUCTION FURNITURE HESS & SON UNDERTAKING D. D. Hen, Fanend Director AMBULANCE SERVICE MR. WILLIAM STEVENS "Konjola made me feel like a new man." said Mr. William Stevens. Box 393-B, R. F. D. No. 7, Detroit. "My liver was badly out of condition for years. My eyes and skin were yel­ low. I had no end of bilious spells and these grew more frequent and se­ vere as medicine after medicine fail­ ed to help me. At last I had to go to bed. too sick and miserable to be on my feet. •The outlook was dark, for I had not the faintest idea what to try next. Then my attention was attract­ ed to Konjola. Words fall to express my delight when the first two bottles proved to me that I had found the medicine I needed. Two more bottles set my liver right, and as the poisons were swept from my body, my eyes and skin lost their yellow hue and my PHONE 12-F2 ” Yes, Mr. Jones, you’ll have delivery in two days” telling by telephone has become an important method of distribution, tong Distance enables you to obtain direct, verbal contact with customers and to save travel­ ling expense. Long Distance rates are surprisingly low For Ton can call th* following poinu and talk io»- THREE MINUTES: Along the headwaters of the Ori­ noco river tn Venezuela s race of Indians live whose rellglotw beliefs make them fear to fish or ent the flesh of any snlmiil. They believe hu­ man souls are present tn the animals and fish.—New York Telegram. CHEBOYGAN. MICH.________ >1.25 MACKINAW CITY. MICH.__ Al M PEORIA. ILL.. ........... .. «28 MENOMINEE, MICH. J1.20 CINCINNATI, OHIO. _ 1LD BLOOMINGTON. ILL. _ M JO NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pre®. Figures quoted are prices paid to lirmers ex­ cept when price is noted u celling These quotations are change-d careful ij every week end »rr auUMo'Ir Wheat—white, $1.12; red, >1.10. Oats—47c. Middlings (salt) 12.20. Bran tseD.) 13.10. Flour—16.40 to 18.80. Hens— 16-20c. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO �NEW* MAMYOU. MXX Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. AU former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. '‘ 3 Wife’* System Now comes a housewife and reveal* her secret for marital bliss. She says that every' time she gets angry with her husband she does not say any­ thing to him but sits down and writes out what she feels like telling him. She puts the note awny for three dnya Then if she has changed her mind she destroys it, but If she still feels the same v«y she gives him the note. Lumber Ha* Enemio* Too There Is one insect that takes heavy annual tpll In lumber. This is the termite, or white ant. says the For­ estry Primer. These insects penetrate Into the wood of floorings and walls and foundation. They eat their way through the wood, weakening It They can. In moat Instances, be kept out by proper precautions. BLADDER IRREGULAR? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation. Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you fetl tired, depressed, and dLncouragcd, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cyetex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cyatex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. AdVL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Slate of Michigan. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of MULE'S MiCIEIfT HISTORY FORTY YEARS AGO. in ths hardware of Brattln & Perkins to his partner, F. J. Brattln. Mr. Per­ Items Taken From The News of Sai­ kins has retired from the firm but has nrday, February 8, '1890. engaged his services to Mr. Brattin and wilKremain in the store. A few of our farmers have tapped Thirty-one years ago this month their sugar maples, but with little re­ good sleighing and cold weather pre­ sults. vailed; the thermometer on Feb. 9 John Weber has gone to Traverse registered 32 degrees below zero. On City to. look for employment and to the 10th of the month the two hotels, endeavor to run away from asthma. Nashville and Central, burned. A. M. The Bell Furniture & Novelty com­ Flint moved to this village fiom Kan­ pany have leased the Kellogg & Dem­ sas; the banking house of Barry. Ev­ Bray store building in front of their erts & Co. was started; A. W. Olds shops. John Bell, H. R. Dickinson had over two million feet of saw tim­ and C. L. Glasgow left Monday for ber in his mill yard; the first fire de­ Chicago to buy new machinery for partment was established in Nash­ the company. ville. Chris Kill and Frank C. Boise start­ Mrs. Charles Ingerson, a former ed Wednesday morning on a trip to resident of Nashville, passed away at the Pacific coast Mr. Bose going as her home ‘n Marcellus Saturday, from a representative of the Williams Fruit heart trouble. Evaporator company. The News Is called upon this week The stockholders of the Nashville to chronicle the death of another pi­ Driving Park Assn, held their an­ oneer of this section, Porter A. nual meeting Monday evening at the Barnes, who gave up his life yester­ office of W. E. Griggs and elected the day morning at 8 o’clock. Mr. Barnes following board of directors: C. M. was 68 years of age. and came to Putnam, T. C. Downing. B. B. Down­ Michigan from New York state with ing, A. L. Rasey, Jacob Osmun, T. L.1 his parents in 1844. He leaves three Purkey and C. L. Bowen. children, Mrs. Olive Faust, Mrs. Ora G. A. Truman has associated his Schram and Mrs. Ida Feigbner. son Sanford in business with him and . has decided not to go out of business' MARRIED WOMAN FEARS GAS la Nashville. —EATS ONLY BABY FOOD. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. . "For three years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Items Taken From The News of1 Now, thanks tp Adlerika, I eat any­ thing and enjoy life.”—Mrs. M. Gunn. Thursday, February 9, 1905. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re­ Ira Mapes and Albert Spires were lieves all GAS so you can eat and in Chicago last week and purchased sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper two carloads of cattle, returning with and lower bowel removing. poisons you never knew were there, and which them Thursday. No Announcements are out for the caused your stomach trouble. wedding of M. Ethel Roscoe, daugh­ matter what you have tried for stom­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, to ach and bowels, Adlerika will sur­ prise you! Von W. Furniss, druggist. Arthur E. Deane, to occur Feb. 22. Last Thursday evening A. J. Bee­ Advt. be suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home on Reed street, but is rap­ idly improving and will soon be about again . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller left Tues­ day for Loraine, Ohio, where they will Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in ; 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first make their future home. Another busines change was con­ day, and checks Malaria in three summated in the village this week, days. 666 also in Liquid when H. H. Perkins sold his interest 666 Tablets THURSDAY, FPL 11, 1W REGISTRATION NOTICE. HAVE TOO SEEN A MIRACLE? above of the Red Sea. and had seen it Here is an important distinction divide to let the Children of Israel For Village Election. Monday, March that many people overtook. pass over, you would have had no 10th. 1M0. God made the world; but He does difficulty in recognizing that as a mir­ acle. not make your world.To the qualified electors of the .Vil­ But every night when the sun goes He provides the raw materials, and down, a man stands in a power-house lage of Nashvflle. State of Michiout of them every man selects what in your city and throws a switch, and 3 hereby given that in con­ he wants and builds an individual instantly the city and the country for . formity with the "Michigan Election world for himself. miles around are flooded with sun-' The fool looks over the wealth of shine. Law," I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will, upon any day, except material provided, and selects a few And you say to yourself casually: Sunday and a legal holiday, the day plates of ham and eggs, a few pairs "Ob, I see the lights are on." of any regular or special election or of trousers, a few dollar bills—and is primary election, receive for registra­ satisfied. Uncle Si Tinkelpaugh says he’s tion the name of any legal voter in The wise man builds his world out heard about these Chfsese eggs that said Village not already registered of wonderful sunsets, and thrilling ex­ they bury for ten years before they who may apply to me personally for periences, and the song of the stars, eat 'em. He had some in a lunch wag­ such registration. Provided, however, and romances and miracles. on over at Bingville the other day. but that I can receive no names for reg­ Nothing wonderful ever happens in they’d beeen dug up about nine years istration during the time intervening the life of the fool. too soon. ■ between ’he Second Saturday before An electric light is simply an elec­ any regular, special, or official pri­ tric light; a telephone is only a tele­ The same folks who were hoping a mary election and the day of such phone—nothing unusual at all. couple of years ago that Lindy would election. But the wise man never ceases to some fool break that would give The last day for General Registra­ wonder how a tiny speck of seed, ap­ make a chance to throw mud at him tion does not apply to persons who parently dead and buried, can pro­ themthe ones that are now chuckling vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. duce a beautiful yellow flower. He are because it looks as if Admiral Byrd Notice is hereby given that I will never lifts a telephone receiver or would be stuck in the Antartic ice /or be at the Village Clerk's office switches on an electric light without another year. There Is a perversity Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1980, a certain feeling of awe. about unsuccessful people which mak­ the twentieth day preceding said elec­ And think what a miracle It is, this es them hate success and gloat over tion. from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 harnessing of electricity to the ser­ the misfortunes of those whom the o’clock p. m. on each said day for the vice of man! rest of the world respects and this purpose of reviewing the registration Who. unless his sense of awe had perversity is too often reflected in the and registering such of the qualified grown blunt through constant famili­ sensational newspapers. electors In said Village as shall prop­ arity, would believe it? ■ erly apply therefor. The sun, the center of our universe, Also notice is hereby further given goes down behind the western hori­ that I will be at the Village Clerk's zon. I touch a button, and presto! I office have called it back—the room is flood­ Saturday, Feb. 15th, and Saturday, ed anew with light Feb. 22nd. The thunder that men once called the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ the voice of God rolls out its mighty ceding said election, and waves of sound, and the sound carries THIS DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION REQUIRES NO GARGLING. Saturday, March 1st, 1930, last day, only a few score miles. But I—puny from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. speck upon the face of the earth—I No longer is it necessary to gargle for general registration by personal lift a little instrument: and, behoid, application for said election. my whisper Is heard a thousand miles and choke with nasty tasting medi­ cines to relieve sore throat. Now you The name of no person but an ac­ away. tual resident of the precinct at the Do we want heat ? We press a but­ can get almost instant relief with one time of registration, and entitled un­ ton: and lo. heat, invisible, silqnt, all- swallow of a doctor's prescription. der the constitution, if remaining such pervasive. flows into our homes over This prescription was refilled so of­ ten and became so popular that the resident, to vote at the next election, a copper wire. shall be entered in the registration Do we need power? We have but druggist who originally filled it de­ book. to press another switch, and giants cided to put it up under the name Thoxine and make it available to ev­ All the provisions relative to reg­ come' to us over the same slender istration in townships and cities shall roadway. Clothed in invisible gar­ ery one. The remarkable thing about Thox­ apply and be in force as to registra­ ments, they cleanse our homes, wash tion in villages. our clothes, crank our automobiles— ine is that it relieves almost instant­ Henry F. Remington. do everything that once taxed the ly. yet contains nothing harmful. It . Village Clerk. strength of men and hurried women is pleasant tasting, and safe for the whole family, and is guaranteed to Dated. Feb. 1. A. D. 1930. 31-t2 into unlovely old age. Don’t let your life become a prosa­ relieve sore throats or coughs in 15 ic affair: don’t let familiarity with the minutes or money back. Just ask for Rivera Held Sacred about you breed thoughtless­ Thoxine, 35c, GOc, and $1.00. Sold by India has twelve rivers held sacred marvels Von W. Furniss, and all other good ness and contempt. bj the natives. If you bad stood with Moses on the । drug stores.—Advt. 5^ Speedy Relief for Sore Throat Phoebe Elliston, Deceased. Nacice i* hereby ftiven that four month* from >he 6th day ot Feb.. A. D. 1930. hava been al­ lowed for creditor* to present their claim* againai aai’ deceased to *aid court for examination nnd ad,u«tment and that all creditor* of aaid deceased are required to present their claim* to Mid court, at the probate office, in the city of Harting*. In •aid county, on or before the 6th day of June A. D. IMO. and that Mid claim* will be heard by •aid court oo Friday, the 6th day of June A D. IMO. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. February 6. A. D. 1930. □la C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. (31-33) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Coart for the ' Countyof Barry. Ata teaalon of aaid court, held at the ptobatt jffice, lathe City of Hatting*. in aaid county, on i the Sth day of Feb.. A. D. 1330. . Prearat:Hon. EllaC. Egg'eaton. Judgeo' Probate ' In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Armstrong, Deceased. Hattie Whitby having hied in aaid court her peti­ tion praying that the administration of aaid eatate be granted to Montgomery Webster as admin!*- Rcgiater of Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | There Is no profit in the exchange of poor service for a good customer— and no customer is too poor for good service. L J । | । । I I : / most ; ; home-like! • hotel : ! GRAND RAPIDS J i GARAGE I - acrou the llrnt I ; Hotel; I Rowe: Hnnouncenicni On Saturday, February 15, we will formally open our new salesroom to They are the last word in up-to-the- the public. On that date we will be comfortably situated in the McLaugh­ lin block (formerly occupied by the va­ riety store) and invite the public to call during the day. We will have on the floor several models of the new Ford in coupes, roadsters, two-door and fourdoor sedans, as well as a truck. Ford power plant, and the Ford stam­ We are sure you will be interested in the splendid new Ford models. minute design with the well-known ina, as well as the Ford organization back of them. And the price is within the range that makes it fit most any pocket-book. =. » - ■' i Come in Saturday. Look over our new salesroom. Consider your­ self at home here. We like to make you feel welcome. _ BARBER MOTOR SALES RALPH WETHERBBE Nashville Salesman (Within the next thirty days Fred Fisher’s Ford service will be moved to its new location in the same building. Prompt, efficient, genuine Ford Service.) �♦♦♦♦♦ Are You Ready for Sugaring? ‘Twat a Long Way to 31-tip. Maple Grove. tbe Governor and Council, usually the last Thursday in April. Florida has Farmer's Day on Octovcr 10. Louisiana celebrates the Battle of New Orleans with, a holiday on Janu­ ary 8th and, alone of the American States, makes a holiday of Novem­ ber 1, All Saints Day, a holiday uni­ versally observed in Catholic coun­ tries. Maryland has three state holl- ! 1400. 12 vears old; brown mare, com­ ing 3 years, wt. 1350; pure bred Shorthorn bull, 14 months old; a’so one white and one sable Collie pup. C. R. Shaw, phone 39-F5. 31-tlc. Wanted—To buy a leather couch, if 31-tlf. If you have need for any new Pans, September 12, and Repudiation Day, November 23. Massachusetts and its former province of Maine celebrate Patriot’s Day on April 19, the anni­ versary of the Battle of Concord and t ^rington, commemorated in Paul Revere’* Ride. Massachusetts also makes holiday on Bunker Hill Day, June 17. Two of North Carolina’s holidays also go back to the beginnings of the Revolutionary .War; the anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of In­ dependence, May 20, six weeks before the colonists’ met in Philadelphia on July 4 and drew up the Declaration we all know, and April 12. Halifax Independence Resolutions Day. Ten­ nessee celebrates the birthday of Gen­ eral Nathan.Bedford Forreat. famouE Confederate cavalry commander, on July 13. Texas perpetuates its stormy history with Texas Independence Day. March 2. and the Battle of San Jacin­ to Day. April 21. Vermont has a le­ gal holiday on August 16, commem­ orating the Battle of Bennington, and By similar local laws, all of the West Virginia celebrates its admis­ states have made every Sunday a hol­ sion to the Union on West Virginia iday. and so in all the states are New Day, June 20. Year’s Day, Independence Day, Wash­ One state, Missouri, has adopted ington's birthday and Labor Day. Mother’s Day. May 1, as a legal holi­ Those five and Thanksgiving Day are day, and three celebrate Arbor Day, the only holidays which are observed Nebraska on April 22, Vermont on ALL THE REST OF THEM ARE in every one of the forty-eight states. April 25 end Rhode Island on May 9. HOLIDAYS SOMFWHERE IN Most of the states make the General All over the world January 1 is THE WORLD. Election day a holiday, but not all of celebrated as New Year’s D»y except them. The same is true of Primary in England. Northern Ireland. Russia By CALEB JOHNSON. Election days. and Wales, In the Mohammedan The' five-day week in industry is Even Armistice Day. which comes country of .Hcjaz and in China. The gaining headway. But if all of the nearer to being a world-wide holiday Chinese celebrate New Year from legal holidays now observed anywhere than any other day in the year ex­ January 30 to February 3 as a con­ were adopted generally, the average cept New Year’s Day, is not a legal tinuous holiday and the Mohamme­ working week would be only one day holiday in four states—Indiana, Mich­ dans begin their year with the Feast of Ramadan, which this year falls on for labor and six days for rest and igan, New York and Wisconsin. ' play: For after you leave out the After New Year’s, which is a holi­ March 2 and forms the excuse for a Sundays and legal holidays which will day all over the country, the next three-day holiday. The great national holidays mostly occur during 1930. there remain ex­ date celebrated in any of the States actly 52 days in the year on which is January 19th, the birthday of Rob­ fall in Spring and Summer. In all of nobody anywhere can find an excuse ert E. Lee. This is observed in most the British Commonwealth of Nations except laziness or illness for not of the states which formed part of May 24, which was Queen Victoria’s birthday, is still celebrated, either as working. the Southern Confederacy. Empire Day or Victoria's birth­ Unlike almost every other country, Kentucky, the birthplace of Abra­ we have no national legal holidays in ham Lincoln, and Tennessee, are the day, while King George’ birthday is another universal the United States. All of the public only states which observe both Lee's I on June 3 holidays in the various states have birthday and Lincoln’s birthday, Feb­ British holiday. Canada celebrates been made so by acts of the state leg­ ruary 12th. Only 30 of the 48 states Dominion Day on July 1. France’s great national holiday. Bastile Day, is islatures. The President’s Thanksgiv­ have made Lincoln's birthday a le­ ing Proclamation. for example, makes gal holiday, and the exceptions are July 14. Italy celebrates the Found­ the day he designates a legal holiday not all in the South, by any means. ing of Rome on April 21 and the everywhere, simply because every Only one of the six New England King’s Birthday on November 11. state and all of the territories have States— Connecticut — observes the Japan's great national festival is Feb­ passed local laws declaring that what­ day and it goes unnoticed, officially, ruary 11, called Kigensetsu, the anni­ ever day the President names for in Wisconsin, Idaho, Arizona, Texas versary* of the accession of Jimmu. the first Emporer of Japan. And as this holiday shall prevail. and Louisiana as well as in the South all the world knows, Ireland cele­ Atlantic states. brates St. Patrick’s Day on March The Southern states generallyI 17th. while the Protestants of Ulster maintain sentimental memories of the [ commemorate the Battle of Boyne on Lost Cause with other holidays. Ala­ Orangemen's Day, July 12. bama, Florida, Georgia and Missis­ The largest number of public holi­ sippi, celebrate the Confederate Me­ days is to be found in India where morial Day on April 26. North and fifty different days of the year are South Carolina, make May 10 Me­ observed as bank holidays in order to morial Day. Alabama, Florida, Geor- meet the prejudices of Buddhists, Mo­ ei. Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana, hammedans, Parasees and other re­ uth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and ligious sects as well as the customs of Virginia also make a holiday of the the British rulers. And the smallest birthday of Jefferson Davis, President number of holidays is in Russia the of the Confederacy, on June 3. Axgi Eresent legal name of which country five of them also celebrate the samfe 1 the Union of Soviet Socialist Re­ . Memorial Aiemuniu Day uay that uiai is observed uoscrvcu in the me publics. Here only five days of the I North, May 30th being a bank holi- 365 are recognized as holidays, all |day in Florida, Georgia. Tennessee. Sundays having been abolished. Jan­ Texas and Virginia. uary 22. the anniversary of the death | Twenty-nine states have made Co­ of Lenin; May 1 and 2, International lumbus Day, October 12. a1 legal holl- Labor Days, and Nov. 7 and 8. com­ day. although in some it is called Dis­ memorating the Proletarian Revolu­ covery Day. It is not observed in Alr tion. are the only days on which abama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, banks, business bouses and factories Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Miss­ will be allowed to close and workers ouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, permitted to lay off, under the most North Dakota Ohio; Oklahoma, South recent order of the Stalin govern­ ! Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee, ment. Virginia, Wisconsin or Wyoming. Gee whiz. If them there North 1 Good Friday, which this year falls Pole Explorers could take some of I on April 18, is a legal holiday in Con­ Old Crow coul with them I would­ necticut, Delaware, Florida, Louisi­ n’t mind goin* along too, but they ana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jer­ sey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. can’t. So I’m stayin’ right here ! Shrove Tuesday—in French slang jMardi Gras or “Fat Tuesday,” the get some good old Quick Heat here I day before Lent begins—is a legal I holiday in Alabama, parts of Florida on abort notice. 'and five counties or “parishes" of Louisiana. This year it falls on Mar. PHONE NO. L 4th. Easter Monday, falling this year , on April 21. is a legal holiday in Tex- For Sale—Four young cows. pan* repaired, etc., have the work registered Holstelns. one giving milk, other to freshen soon. The other cows : are full-blood Holstelns. tn* not reg­ ; istered. Also two full-blood Poland China brood sows, due to farrow April । first. Vincent Norton, phone 69-23. 31-tlf. done NOW—and be ready when the time comes. Then you will not be rushing around when every- I ROCKS. REDS, LEGHORNS, etc. and 14 popular varieties chicks. Cus___ hatching, ducklings, goslings, !';tom turkeys, guinea*. Ten free chicks with every hundred if ordered by March 1st. Free circular. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, Charlotte, Mich. 81-t3c. body else is. For Sale—Work mare, 9 years old. sound and true, wt. 1400; also Hol­ stein bull calf, 8 months old; good lumber wagon; Poland China boar pig. E. L. Shaffer. Rte. 2, phone 71-2. 30-t2p. I C. L. Glasgow Only Fifty-Two Working Days This Year. NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR Local historical anniversaries ac­ count for most of the other state holi­ days. Thus California celebrates Ad। mission Day on September 9, Nevada o <► <• EXPERIENCE are behind KROGER COFFEES Kroger Stores were virl founded «ni Good Coffee. cofjrc merchant. The fame of his coffee spread rapidly. Hu business protrd melhirdi of distribution- Jewel We never allow our stock to get lower than 3,000 rolls, and as we receive new season stock we make some great bargains on the last season patterns. Among the large assortment of bargains are very desirable patterns in all grades and for all kinds of rooms, at big saving. See our 1930 patterns and get one of oar new catalogues Von W. Furniss’ OVERPRODUCTION— The best short phrase descriptive of farming conditions was coined by the Secretary of Agriculture in a ra­ dio talk the other day. "Blind produc­ tion for an unknown demand,’’ were Mr. Hyde's words. Every farmer has experienced the evils of overproduc­ tion. The pendulum swings too far each way. One year a short crop brings high prices; the next year ev­ ery farmer produces more of that commodity and the markets are glutted at low prices. For the first time in history, intel- NATIONAL A Bourbon Santos. For those who prefer a sweet drinking Santos. Lb COMMUNISTS— A group of Communist agitators tried to hold a public meeting on the step* of New York’s City Hall the other day. They had neglected to ob­ tain a permit for a public meeting and the police dispersed them. They fougnt the police and some of them got broken heads. Many half-baked thinker* see in that episode an exam­ ple of tyranny. It was rather an example of the Communists* lofty disregard for all the laws of civilized nations. Their record in Russia proves that their whole scheme of government is more tyrannical than the worst of the Czars. Every American citizen has the right to agitate for a change in the laws or the Constitution itself. There is no plaewin America for those who teach disobedience to law. 25c Pkg Country Club Lb. tin 39c French Brand Lb. Pk-. 3Sc HEINZ KETCHUP p I -'J Zo» Prices this -week 2 »7c LARGE 19c BOTTLE The Improved Milk Soda Cracker Cake 2-iL Z5c Z5< Rinso Bananas 4 Lettuce Government to keep farmers from competing with each other and to profitable business for all engageu rigidly .d/wred to rrxultng- | WALL PAPER Bargains <► For Sale—A farm of 184 acres; school. It is from this irresponsible farm of 100 acres; farm of 22 acres— ---------— leisure class that .most of the crun crim-. are clay loam soil, plenty of timber inala develop, according to the Police and plenty water, good building*; a Commissioner of New York. .house and barn in Hasting*; a small 1 house and barn in- Nashville. Onethird down, balance in payments. Sam NOBILITY— CrVUJZATTON— > Marshall, Nashville. Mich. Phone 161. In 1913, when the unrest in the Human progress consists in the 30-t2p. multiplication of human wants find of Balkans was already threatening Cen­ the means to supply the new needs. tral Europe with vague mutterings of For Sale—My house and lot on cor­ the Great War which began the next The man who wants nothing we call of M-79, in village. Charles R. a savage. He is at liberty to live in year, Frederic C. Penfield, American i ner . 30-tfc. the wilds and enjoy life in his own Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, at- ■ Brown. way. The process which we call civ­ tended a tea-party in Buda-Pest, Call me before selling your hay. ilization consists in tempting the sav­ Sven by the Archduchess Maria Asa Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville. jeresa and attended by many of the age with commodities which appeal to 29-t4f. him so that he will exchange his labor. highest of the Hungarian nobility. you were all tc be deprived of for them. ' For Sale—Kitchen cabinet in good The next step is to teach him to,your titles,____________________ estates and fortunes,,what ____ want things so badly that he is will-! would you do?" Mr. Penfield asked, condition. Mrs. Menno Wenger. «9-3c ing to live under, the rules of the com- ! There was silence for a minute or munity where they are to be had. । two. Then the archduchess' answered. all, but he does not complain. The The trouble with many folk in I "I do not know what we would do. was right. They are America today is that they want but l ean tefi you one thing we would Archduchess their medicine and smiling at things without being willing to pay I not do,’’ she replied. "We would not taking the dose. That is true nobility. the price, either in labor or in obedi- 1 complairi." ence to the community law. The old! The man who told me of the inci­ A* Pe.»imi.t Saw Ufa law of the Pilgrim Fathers, “He who i dent was one of the noblemen who does not work shall not eat-’ is not - was at that party. He has a good For life in general there Is but one sufllciently enforced. Too many par-' job in New York and only a few’ in­ decree: youth Is a -blunder, manhood ents are letting their boys and girls I donate friends know that he had a a struggle and old age a regret.—Bea­ “have a good time" instead of going. high title and a great estate in his to work when they have finished j native Hungary. Like the rest, he lost consfield. Mr. Hyde is right in saying that the farmers of America face in the com­ ing years as stern a test as ever fac­ ed our forefathers. KROGER STORES nt. Carn Meal 5 ‘—Me Whlta; ao finer quality__________ *** Prine* <C< Large *iw California; bnU: &____ Eaxle Brand J««k Frost 5- ’‘•■33c Chlpso BriUo* Argo Starch �==■ Barryvi|le By Mra. Willi* Lxthron. National Greta Northeast Castleton Jesus healing and helping.—Matt. 9:­ lu know she is much better. 1-13, followed by preaching service. C. E. al 730. Prayer meeting will be held at the Mrs. Grace Kaiser and- Mrs. Inez pent over Sunday with Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hebei Foster Snore, al the home of the latter, on Clyde King. Wednesday evening. Thursday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent Mra. Emma Whitlock received word Mr. and Mrs. Junea Henney from and Friday at the M. S. C., last Tuesday that her mother, Mra. Hastings visited their grandmother, I Thursday x • Lewis, had passed away at the home Mrs. Caroline Appelman, Sunday af-1 East Lansing. ; Miks .Inez Lowell and Graham of her son, near Battle Creek. Rev. jternoon. Merle Duncan Tuesday. spent Mr. and lira. P. A. Staup and Mr. | Brimh&il - - - - of. Jackson . . . the week _ Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman visited I Merle 1 end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staup visited Mrs. Caroline Apat Walker Cotton's in Northwest pelman Sunday ' '» Lowell. -«* Woodland. Sunday < j afternoon. Mra. Willis Lathrop s|ent SunMredama. Cursor VanPattan Jacob Smith wm Thuradxv i Monday, on business. n^VlTMra wi suSSJ v“ autdM- of Bulk Creek via__ >; also their daughter, Mrs. Ada Rock, and husband of Jackson came to spend the day with their parents. tained their pirtaU. Mr. and Mrs. funer Nelson Horn of Sunfield. Wednesday. Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill ana family ter Mrs. Ralph Brublus, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van- Lathrop visited at the home of Mr. Perry Barnum, the past week, return­ daughter from Vermontville called on Auken and family Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre last Thursed to her home in Kalamazoo Sunday. the former's parents, * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of Wm. Titmarsh, recently. Miss Helen Austin spent the week Walter Gray attended the funeral of family of near Tensing spent the lat­ Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray's cousin in Lyons, Monday ter part of the week with the home end in Lansing with friends. Mrs. Forrest Hager Wednesday. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son afternoon. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter Mrs. Frank Norton spent from Mrs. Clara Day and daughters, Grace visited Mra. Albert Hunter in of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid, visited at the home of Mr. and’ Thursday until Sunday with her sis­ Eveline. Vivian and Dora, of Maple Sunfield, Monday afternoon. ter In Vermontville. Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls and Mrs. Elmer Mater, Sunday. Mrs. Grover Marshall Mrs. Elmer Gillette and family. children of Nashville were guests of days with Mr. and Mrs. The Missionary dinner given at the Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman, Sunday. ing Ln North Nashville. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde last Lewis Travis is seriously ill. His | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill ate Sunday Friday was well attended and a pleas­ uy . Mr*. Wesley i^txin. By DcBolt, daughter, Mra. Lena Shetenhelm, of dinner with Mrs. Frank Cummins. ant time enjoyed by all. ...... | Himself took our infirmities, and Charlotte, is caring for him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman spent Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan and son [bare our sicknesses. Matt. 8:17. Monday evening with Bryan VanAuMax spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Will Sanders of Kala- ken and family. ' Mra. B. F. Cotton in Northwest Wood-: mo were week end guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent By Mrs, Roy Week*. land, celebrating Mra. Cotton's birth- of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Harold Gray and wife of Banfield day. I Miss Vonda Eno spent the week end Mrs George Marshall in Nashville. spent Friday evening at Leon Gray’s. Misses Hildred Lehman and Esther with Miss Dorris Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and Warner were in Detroit over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald and family and Cleo Rawson and family Date “Boycott" ‘ attending the State convention of Girl, children were Sunday visitors -at the IO aIaAtA.AA #from aa a. .W a home Z. A of Mr. OOfT A ATclzltH and Mrs. W W. A. McDon-North Africa, the home cf date cul­ visited at T. L. Northrup's, Sunday. Reserves MA as Jdelegates the Miss Satterlee will attend the c’-* *n Hastings. Woodland high school group. ture. raises few of the choicest vari­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent eties. the explanation being that Arab county institute for rural teachers Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift and daughters, Grace and Ollie, of Wood­ Tuesday at the home of. the latter's rulers used to appropriate the choice at Charlotte, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore of Nash­ I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corrigan fruit for tlielr banquet* so that the land spent Saturday at the farm. ville, Wm. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. • Forty-five people attended prayer in Middleville. Francis Evans is working in Battle growers stopped producing the too de- Leland Houvner of Battle Creek were meeting and Christian Endeavor bus­ Sunday guest sof Mr. and Mrs. Frank ulrahle dates iness meeting at the home of Perry Creek. Smith. Mrs. Hattie Shepard accompanied her son John to Pennock hospital Sunday to see his wife, who was op­ erated on there last Friday. Mrs. Shepard is getting along aa well as can be expected: The Community club will meet Fri­ day night. February 14. A nice pro­ gram is being arranged and there will be a valentine box. Refresh­ ments will be sandwiches, cake and pickles. brothers cut wood. Lloyd Hitt of Vermontville called on Chas. Warner Friday. Elbe Ackley suffered from an at­ tack of *•"•—•----- *Rev South Maple Grove RUBBER GOODS WEEK Red Checkered Bottle .. 1' year guarantee Moulded Bottle, 2-quart w \ FAMOUS HELLO. WORLD FOODS you knowBest 'iOMii: PRICES^ North Irish Street By George Flcbach. Himself took our infirmities and our diseases. Matt. 8-17. Hugh Parker and wife and daugh­ ter from Lansing were at the home of James Harvey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook cele­ brated their 12th wedding anniver­ sary, Sunday. Joe Hickey and T. Hickey of Lans­ ing were home Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Cook and daughter Grace called on Frances Childs, Sun­ day. Frances Childs received word from her sister's boy. Alton Joppie, of Al­ lentown. Pa., that a 7 1-2 lb. son was born to them. February 5th. named Robert Wesley. . Sheldon Comers Fair Dealing and Honest Weight, full sized packages and full sized cans, are getting results. Every day folks tell us they appreciate the difference in what their dollar buys. They’ll be steady customers of ours from now on. Look over these bargains in groceries you use every day:: K. C. Bak. Pdr Muffets ZIC 2 pkgs. a fine breakfast food. 25c Calumet B. Pdr Starch GLOSS. 3 pkgs, for Butter Crax Iodized Salt Spaghetti Prepared. Sugar 29c 25c 29c 2 lb. box 2 cans for 9c 23c 6lc 10 lbs. for Large pkg. Ivory Flakes Three for Jap Rose Soap Brer Rabbit, Green Label Molasses Palmolive Bath Tablets Soap 23c 23c 2SC 4 for 25c By Mrs. Amos Dye. (Too Late for Last W’eek.) Miss Kate Bowen and Mrs. Ger­ trude Hamilton returned home from their southern trip last Friday, after being in the sunny south for seven weeks. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and family at Houston. Texas. 1 Miss Mae Rodgers is assisting Mrs. Alva Kenyon of Southeast Maple Grove with her housework. Mrs. A. E. Dye returned home last Thursday from Battle Creek, after spending two weeks with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Flossie Cass, and family. Show Winners Find Plenty of Contest NUMBER AND QUALITY OF GRAIN .AND SEED ENTRIES AT EAST LANSING SHOW IM­ PROVEMENT. Exhibitors at the grain and seed Ishowrf-held during Farmers Week at Michigan State College found plenty of competition in numbers of exhib­ its and quality of entries. j J. W. Pickett, Caledonia, won two sweepstakes and three first prizes on corn. Other firsts on corn were won . by William Folks, Hanover; A. P. Shankel. Wheeler: John C. Wilk, St. Louis; Gordon Dickerson. Blooming­ dale; Ralph C. Collin. Mt. Pleasant; Roy Wright, Butternut; E. R. Yorke, Three Rivers; Roy Hobart, Dansville; and Farley Brothers, Albion. • ; John C. Wilk, St. Louis, received the wheat sweepstakes on a sample of Berkley Rock. A. W. Jewett. Jr.. Ma­ son and Ellis Aldrich, Fairgrove, won 'first place ribbons on other varieties of wheat, and Mr. Jewett also got the blue ribbon on rye. ■ First place premiums on barley went to Fritz Matey. Fairgrove; Ken­ neth Myers, St. Louis; and A. W. Jewett. Jr., Mason. John C. Wilk. St. Louis exhibited the best sample of oats in the show, and also took first on both pea and kidney beans. • First on red clover seed was won -by Joseph A. Bell. Nashville; on al­ falfa seed by Albert Dietz. Hawks; on sweet clover by Frank Walker, Chesaning, and on alsike clover by Clifton Sooy. Pompeii. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Indefinite guarantee These values are for Rubber Goods Week only. Come in and see them. The Postoffice Pharmacy E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO JOHNAPPELMAN FRANK CALEY ■ E. L. KANE Wall Paper w< neu™. Paint ♦♦♦♦Jw*w*w*^*w****w*^*w**********w*^*w*wJe>***J**5^jHji^ FAKE MAGAZINE AGENT. Tawrite Bible Passages Beware of John Foster, Jr., “The Man Without Feeling." — —-—of--------- An unusually ingenious fraudulent Harvey Parnell magazine solicitor, using the name of John Foster, Jr., is now operating in Michigan and is about due to give this part of the state a visit. He was in Grass Lake on January 31st, having previously made collections in other parts of Michigan after traveling j through the Soqth and East. । Foster poses as an ex-service man ' and puts .on a few tricks that are 'pos­ itively uncanny. He claims to have . been so badly wounded that it was our social and business standards ! necessary to remove a porttea: of his are based with a psychological . "innerds", which he says hag /Suited effect upon the true meaning and his 1 in the entire loss of fc~ Intent of this wonderful passage. 1 body. To prove this he ;ed match under his fingerar or »auu, evincing no pain. Next he ‘ M4B stick After' this manner therefore a pin in his artn without wincing, to pray ye: Our Father which art show that it is numb. Lastly he In heaven. Hallowed be Thy name. will twist his right leg around so that Thy kingdom come. Thy will be the toes will be where the heel should done In earth, as it is In heaven. ■ be. explaining that his hips were shot Give us this day our dally bread. I away and that he wore an aluminum And forgive us our debts, as we ; jacket to support his legs to his body. I After such an exhibition it is easy to forgive our debtors. And lead us understand how readily Foster arous­ not into temptation, but deliver us es the sympathies of those he ap­ from evil: For Thine Is the king­ proaches. He claims to be "the man dom, and the power, and the glory, without feeling.” forever. Amen.—Matthew 6:9-13. Foster claims to be a representa­ Comment: The Lord's Prayer tive of a well-known magazine and has been Indelibly Imprinted on loffers a two-year subscription to that my mind and It affords quiet, ' publication for $5.00, throwing in a peace and consolation at all times. dictionary or a set of books for good (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) measure. He presents his victims with a neatly printed receipt on blue paper, with the name of the maga­ zine in large letters at the top. The THRIFT— receipt looks genuine enough, but it Saving deposits throughout the na­ is a fake receipt, as this man has no tion are showing an upward trend authority from any publishers to take again. They were considerably de­ subscriptions. Of probably a thous­ pleted for a while, money beinfc with­ and such orders he has picked up in drawn for stock speculation. Life in­ the last year he has never sent a sinsurance investments are steadily gle one to the publishers. climbing. a A substantial reward has been of­ Henry Ford wa»right when he said fered by the magazine publishers for that most men should not deprive aa^reM;ni'uOB ol this themselves under »M.r forty fortv in h> order to to . (mudulent ^entr village Marshal save. The old idfti that thrift means Lykins should be notified immediately living a stunted life in youth in order, by anyone who comes in contact with to eke out narrow and bare existence this man Foster. in old age has gone the way of the Foster is described as about 32 twelve hour day and the ox-team. Eb--1 ye^, oli we|gbt' pounds, height ery worker today has a surplus above 5 ft 7 in., light brown hair, blue eyes, normal living costs out of which a with sallow complexion. Has a small small percentage of savings will in­ moustache. Wore a blue overcoat and sure comfort in later years. In the soft hat, and walks with a limp. meantime. Americans are fortunate, in being able to enjoy a --vide range of Uphill to Fame luxuries while still laying something It Is harder to become a celebrity bytoday than ever before. To l>ecoroe such, and to last, a man must repre­ Railroad Improvement Electric headlights on locomotives sent a potent Idea.—American Mag­ azine. were first nsed early In 1886. Therefore nil things whatsoever ye, would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets. —Matthew 7:12. Comment: The Golden Rule fits admirably into the life of every one almost every moment of every tt- On Top of the World Horace Mtrnn begun the custom at the “May walk” nl Antioch college In the early days of the college. I* 18 an annual walk through the <ien« to Clifton. The scenery la unusually beautiful Always on Hand Nashville’s Home Owned Stores 98c $3.00 values in all color d» 1 J A Bottles and Fountain Syringes.... T1 Maple Grove West Vermontville 2 y^r guarantee 50c ! Cyclo of Thonght Just ns we And ■ mathematical rule at the bottom of many bodily move­ ment* Juai so thought may be sup­ posed to have Its regular cycles. Ergo such a thoii.-ht route* around peri- building tn W of the — — the Woolworth Tower and the money center of the wor Stock Exchange is the low building »n the center of the picture. �■ and children. Delbert. Bertha, Dick ■H-K ES2 tS All MH EH of BEK Donald of Nashville, three birthdays. Battle Creek aad Mra. Leslie Chee tai. She Ln on the gain and will soon be able to return to her home. The Quaktrap PTA will be Friday evening, February 14. Everybody In­ vited. Refreshments will be served. Please bring table service. Earl Weeks of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Wili Weaks, Satur­ day. Curtis McCartney and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Paddock. , Carl Moon of Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. D. M- VanWagner Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig and daughter. Dorris, of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pad­ dock, and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuller »p4mt F riday with Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnes and family of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller and family. ly attended last Wednesday night. Ei sryboay seemed to have a fine time. They are held every Wednesday night. Asa and Eli Strait and his wife were in Caledonia to a sale last Thursday. About 6000 people were at the sale. Asa called on Mr. and Mra. Earl Cole at Caledonia while there. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Price of Lans­ ing were out Wednesday night to at­ tend the dance and called at Asa Strait’s. Lionel Hall was entertained at his grandparents’ for his birthday last Wednesday, and heard his name read over the radio from Detroit. for in «a)d petition of NEK of SEK of Sec., line 44 rods 13 links. E at 10 o'clock u<mt thereto OS JUSy Kalamo Department. , Morgan By Lester Webb Several of the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland. Monday evening in honor of Mra. McClelland's birthday and en­ joyed a fine social time and after lunch she was presented with a nice token of friendship. J. W. Shaffer, who is working in Plainwell, spent Sunday with his family here. Cecil Munton with Ruth and Victor and boy friend ; also Marion and Marda Mead of Hastings were in the vil; Mr. and Mra. W. S. Adkins, who are spending the winter in Jackson spent ’ a day last week in this village. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of East Castleton, Sunday. Because of the storm. Amber Webb was unable to return to her work in Maple Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus visited Mr. and Mra. Adam Everley the lose part of the week. D. Wickwire of Nashville was in the village Monday. West Kalamo By Mra- Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mra. Nate Welrber and Myrtle spent Sunday at Lowell rard's. Doreen and Dorothy Beck spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Beck. Reuben Norton and family moved on the Charles Norton place last week. Kate Bowen is home from the sun­ ny south—no place like Michigan yet. Spring is near—it is reported Au­ drey Smith saw a killdeer. Gordon Mast and family were Sun­ day visitors at Ben Mast's. Mr. and Mra. Tony Klont spent Sunday at P©ter Klont’s. Mae Rodgers is assisting with the bouse work at John Helvie’s. Gerald Gordnier and Stephen Demond are both limping, the result of a fall on skis. Ed. Pease has been quite seriously sick the past week but is some better Dayton Comers By Mra. Gertrude Bus. Mra. Oliver Downing was called to Grand Rapids Saturday by the aerioua Ulnera of her mother. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams and daughter vieited Fred Baas* tn Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elwood Slocum and daughters Mins Daisy Ames of Vermontville stayed with Mias Cecile Williams a couple of nights Inst week. Mias ifsT»nw Perkins of Charlotte H of SWK of NEK NEU ..................................... f NWK of NEK Commencing in center of highway leading to Irving, through Seen. 21 and 26. 40 rods 8 of N line of Sec. 26. th< along center of highway 8 rode WltneM the Hon, Hunnel! It. McPeek. Circuit Judge, a*.Circuit Court ot Barry County thin third day oTjanuary. A. D. 1980. . (Seal) Rusnell K. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Morris O. HUI. Clerk. Countersigned, *' ‘ “ * The petition of Onuncl B. Fuller, Auditor Geoeral of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of sold State, respectfully shows that ths list of lands hereinafter marked “Schedule A." contains a description of oil ianos In said provided by law. extended agalnat eacn of Baid parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Aot 206 of the Public Aots of 1894. as delin­ quent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respective!” — ■etnaln unpaid; except that lands included In said “Schedule in center of highway 2 tarty from the intersect way with the N line o E to'a said point. SE along center ot highway to beginning ....5 Commencing nt a point in center of highway 21 rods 14 ft. Northwesterly from point in center of highway leading to Irving village 2 rods E of K post on 8 line of Sec., thence W' 12 rods 13_ft., N 4 rods. E to center of easterly along hlghway EH of SW frt. K ............ NWK of SEK • ■ ■ 1M.II 158.35 ■a h of tbs Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. Mra. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte Your -petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands Schedule A“ as aforcmJd for taxes of 1899 or of any prior yeai spent lost week with Mr. and Mrs. “not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes Walter Grant and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent Juris­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban accompa­ diction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Tour petitioner further shows and aven that the taxes, interest, collection fee and nied Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Lew­ as set forth In said "Schedule A." are a valid lien on the several parcels is to Lansing Wednesday. The boys expenses of lands described in said schedule. spent the day at the college campus; Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have Mr. Noban attending the annual meet­ remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining ing of "Michigan Purebred Sheep and unpaid as-above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of u»e State of Breeders^ Association,” while the Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts women spent the day at the home of of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of Mrs. Leonard Reese. payment of the said several sums computed and extended ngalmrt sold lands, that Allen Wilson, who has been in Lan­ । each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided ■ sing and Jefferson City, Ohio, the past by law, to pay the Hen aforesaid. And vour petitioner win ever pray, etc. two months, returned home Friday af­ Dated December 28. 1929. „ ,, ternoon. Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor Genera! of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. Mr. and Mra. John Harmon, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wise at Duck Lake. Will Martens and family spent Sunday with Chas. Martens and Fee Ches. Total family. !145 30 85.88 81.00 8180.70 S part of SWK Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cosgrove of WK of SWK of NWK and EH of SEK ae&r Marshall spent Sunday with the ot NEK NEK of NWK . former's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Fred SWK of SWK Cosgrove. 52.07 WK of SWK •• ' <■ ■ Mr. and Mra. Will Oaster, Howard SEK ..................... Carter and Orpha Pitt spent Sunday TWP. 2 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST E part of NEU ' at Cleon Oaster's north of Vermont­ andN 19a of W 59a of EK of SEK ... « *’ I."" 1 0(1 ville. 8 1.10a of W 4a of E 16a of SWK of SWK 15 1 10 ’= 80 153.83 Vern Cosgrove, who has been suf­ W-, of SEK 40 SWK of NWK fering with rheumatism for the past S IUKb of N 25Kr of EK of NEK few months, is now able to walk and E 5a of N 15a of EH of NEK LOO 20.23 about with the assistance of a cane. NH of NEK I**" school Mite as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall and commencing at 1 S 5 rods. W 24 daughter of Bellevue. Wilson Messen­ l on 24 su ger and Glenard Earl of Battle Creek o “ 1.00 36 120 were Sunday visitor* visitor« at E. A. KelKel1 ib.13 Barnes District By Dena S. Mix. troubles come and you "Ifwhen ------------------' light *’ ’ ’ of" them. keep cannot make them in the dark." Kenneth Lykins was home over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard spent Friday evening with Mra. Slout. Mrs. Carrie Ward and son. Roy Rapson. spent Sunday with -Mrs. Mark Smith. Victor Lundstrum and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson at Hickory Corners. Lyman Gould had the misfortune to lose a good horse Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard. Ard Decker and family and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson spent Saturday eve­ ning at Clayton Decker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey spent Friday evening with the home folks. Seymour Hartwell and family were at Lansing Tuesday. Claude Kennedy and family, Lynn Mix and Wm. Hackney of Hastings spent Sunday at Stanley Mix’s. Mra. Jordan and Mrs. Hamilton at­ tended the school of instruction of the H. M. C. Tuesday at Charlotte, and the class will meet with Mrs. Nathan­ iel Lykins Thursday. Feb. 20, and as it is the-last meeting of the year all members please plan to attend. Ard Decker and family spent Sun­ day at Clyde Hamilton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and son attended a S. S. class party Fri­ day evening at the home of Earl Schulze. North Castleton Solomon Varney and wife are plan­ ning on moving to Nashville. He has secured a steady job there, and ex­ pects to be then and at his job the last of this month. He has a house rented in Nashville, which will need repairing before moving in, so he will do that work also, and packing up here in the country as an evening job. Don’t forget the PTA dub at the Wellman school house, the 14th. Those who attended the PTA at the AiLolph school last Friday report it as fine. They also had a full house. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Hast­ ings have been in this vicinity looking at the Dillenbeck farm. They expect LOO LUU 802.07 K except K. IL 8TH OF RANGE 8 WEST N 2-5 of NH of SWK Commencing 13 rode W of NE cc Sec. lf». thence S 12 rod«. W 14 12 rods. E 14 roda to beginning. 251.30 23X05 SH of IxMs 1069 and 1060 Lot 1074 8H of Lota 1155 and 1154 Lota 117X 1179. 1180. 1181 sod 1183 Commencing at NW corner of thence N 8 rods. E 8 rods, S 8 8 rods to beginning Commencing at SE corner of Intersection of Bond Street apd Newton Court. E to Fall Creek. S 4 rods Court. N to beginning The Aadrews Addition 7 Lots 9 and 10 Ckanberialn'a Addition 1341 11.33 is ts 2.85 LOO 2.52 1.00 52.91 30.37 218.8S 13X84 29.0s 7X73 1X29 80.04 LEVS sAs LOO Hnrdendorf Addition' 1. a. 4 ana s» ............................. H. J. KenSeld** Addition Lot 3 Llneola Park Addition Lot 9 Daniel Striker’s Addition Lot 1 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 Lota 2. 3 and 4 RonsbU Addition . Lot 4 loui 23.02 Ml 1.07 1.00 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 5. G. and 14.89 IXOu Commencing at SW comer of Lot 1 of Block. E to SE corner of Lot 2 of Block. S to NE corner of Lot 11 of Bloca. W to NW corner of Lot 12'of Block, thence N to beirlnnttiR 1X50 57.54 25.44 61.03 1X59 00.06 1.00 1.1"J LOO 37.22 1.00 Commencing 4 rods N oftNE corner post at Lot 1. Block 86. Keelers Addition. 1.00 11X61 Johnnon’i Addition on W line of Main Street at 1X74 .■ r ■ ■ i ’* LSI 46.97 2.24 8X47 19.39 2S • • I? VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 8 1948 23.51 Eastern Addition Lot 3 and E1- of SK of^Lot 6 and ii range 176.43 101.90 71.32 53.08 42.99 17 H rods, N to beginning WK of SWK •• SWK of SEK ■■ EK of NWK -• WK of SWK of N 50a of EK of SEK and SK of SWK of SEK TWP. 3 NORTH OF RANGE 8 WEST NWK of BEK W part of N fr 2.00 191.33 154.12 15.30 LUO west SK Of 8H of NEK and NU of SEK SK of NEK of SWK Ail that part of SEK of NEK of Sec. ing North and Weaterly of Little Tin apple River, and Westerly of highwi TWP. 1 NORTH OF RANGE 9 WEST N part of NEK of SWK NH of SEK WK of SE SWK of N1 ,WH of SE SH of NWK • That part of N TWP. 8 NORT EK of EH of SEK EK of SEK Parcel 8 rods E and V S tn BE corner of s NWK of NEK TWP. 4 NORT SH of SWL NEK of SWM SEK of NEK VU RRU nt LOO 19.21 1X79 9.11 is 12X66 81.97 58.95 120.39 84.27 25 4" ginning except 8 20 fL W of i AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES UNIT No. 1 13.35 EAGLE POINT 55.84 LOtU..................... . GITIS’S GROVE 15.83 23 2 15A2 EK of SWK 45.00 40.42 21 12.52 : :• ■ :• 7. 56.58 3.94 13.02 26.40 17 85 MJ.4S >4 ?4 C ■ ?1 ISLAND PLAT 3X» 8183 0 • r NK-. Township 4 North of Bait re 7 West Parcel commencing 34 rods S of the NW 43.33 8X38 ■: ■ -? ic ■t 9.33 Part of EH EJj of SWK 28.03 A. W. Phillips Addition Lot 12 .... VILLAGE OF WOODLAND 55.64 NE l&S neiF 154.42 L07 98.51 18^00 SEK of NEK EK of BEK 'BwK of NW Forman visited his mother prospecting and looking around. Charley Heimer was home from K post N side for SW WH of SEK of NEK - Mn. VT. C. wan*m> and daughter EW rf NEU of BEK • • • exited co Mr*. G. Kennedy Saturday til Sunday at afternoon. ;k CovUle’s. FIRTH OF RASiiE 10 S. J. Varney's were afternoon call­ ers at Homer Rowlader’s Sunday. Clyde Coville's entertained their daughter and family of Richland ov­ er the week end. Mra. Mary Hill of Jack»?n Is visit­ ing her brother, John Rupe, at pres­ et'. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek is visitCronk's house caught fire mnrainr iust after the fire South Vermontville 1X59 18.33 61.4? 2L03 34.70 8H of SE^' N'H of NWK of NWK paying th« full amount charged against auch parcel, arid accepting Uw smallMit undivided fe<- simple interest therein ; axes and chargwi and take a conveyance of leas 1 whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If Branch District mind him of his 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were at Lansing Wednesday to attend Farmers week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead and family have moved to Nashville into their house, recently purchased from Henry Flannery. Mrs. Blanche Hanes has been quite sick, with the grip and sore throat, the past week. Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent Wednes­ day at the home of her mother, Mra. Saddler, in Hastings. 3X70 47 rods to beginning .: Parrel NW corner of SW The teacher, pupils and members of the PTA of the South Kalamo school had a very enjoyable time when they paid a visit to the Follett school. Friday evening. The program was given by the South Kalamo and the Follett furnished the refresh­ ments. By Mra. Vincent Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Houten, Mrs. Grey Miss Clarice Norton returned to her and Mrs. Schneider of Lake Odessa work at Battle Creek Tuesday even- were visitors at John Curtis' one day Mra. Gertrude Maurer had an at­ tack of heart trouble one morning last week. Henry Bidelman and Vern Hawblltz attended the Mrs. Cora Miller sale near Alto last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and daughter, Margery, spent Saturday evening In Nashville, at the home of :: MWS.. . 2.67 1.00 .04 1.09 .17 LOO lake'View terrace inclusive SHORE ACRES Lot 18 SUPERVISORS PLAT OP URIGGS SUBDIVISION ‘tn 33.41 1.22 1.00 .14 LOO :!S.'57 5.90 Hl POTTO WATAMIA ’ PARK SUPERVISORS'PLAT* OF LONG FOIST SYLVAN SHORES Lot 88 ILB1 WALNUT RIDGE 31.11 83.47 38.10 82.41 54.47 .36 1.00 .26 1.00 Oak and Walnut Likad Pile bateau nf public roads report* that more oska are planted Along thoroughfare* In the United State* than any ether kind of tree. The *ecend moat popular tree In thia respect I* the ample Ambitioa’s Failing r." said HI Ho, the sage of nmbitlon* man may desire something tvithont knowing bow to manage It If *—Wnsliiitxtnn Star. muse! Mg feet or big noses, snd they don’t des big.—Anwrlcnn Mngnrine. Women are the malnmsy of the church. The only explanation I cau rails In women’s Howe** Monthly. victories.—E. �School Notes players furnish their own. Also plana were started for framing a charter for the Association. Strange­ ly enough this has heretofore been lacking, but we will have one in a short time, if present plans carry. sixth grade rooms last week. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Martin visit­ ed the firut grade Friday afternoon. The advanced class in the first grade arc reading from the Field First reader. The second grade the Field Advanced HORSE SALE IT IS TRUE that last year over One Hundred Forty Million Pound* of COFFEE were *old over A&P counters. This is more than ten percent of all the COFFEE con­ sumed in the UJS. A. We will have a car load of Indiana Farm Horses at the Mr*. Janies Tay­ lor Feed Bam, South Main Street, Nashville, which will be disposed of at Public Auction, on Saturday, FEB. 15 High Quality and Low Price* are the Reason*! 8 O’clock Commencing at One o’clock, Central Standard Time. America's Greatest Bay and Brown Mare, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 3000. Pair Black Mares, 6 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 3300. Pair Bay Geldings, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 2800. Pair Black Geldings, 7 and 8 yr*, old, wt. 3200. Black Mare, 7 yrs., wt. 1400. Brown team, 9 and 10 yrs., wt. 3000 Pair Bays, Mare and Gelding, 6 and 8 yr*, old, wt. 2900. Bay Gelding, 10 yr*., wt. 1400. Gray Gelding, 8 yr*., wt. 1500. TERMS OF SALE—Six months time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent. ' M. T. & ED. STUMP, Props. H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk AUCTION! Having disposed of my farm, will sell at the premises, three and south and three-fourths mile east of Nashville, on one-half miles Tuesday, February 18 Commencing at one o'clock, sun time; will sell the following: 35 Shrop breeding ewes, 2 to 5 years old, due to lamb middle of March. 19 Shrop ewe lambs, 11 months old Shrop buck, three years old TOOLS McCormick binder, with tractor hitch—7 foot cut. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut Dump scraper Three oil drums Two hog coops Hog feeder Work bench with machine vise Pan for gathering clover seed Sheep rack L H. C. cream separator, 700 lb. capacity Two Blue Flame oil brooder stoves 60-gallau iron kettle HAY AND GRAIN 8 tons alfalfa hay About 4 tons clover hay One straw stack 200 bushels oata * HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5-tooth walking cultivator 60-tooth spike drag, new Wheelbarrow Oak dining table, 10 foot Mattress Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months' time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be re­ moved until settled for. E. W. Penfold, Prop. HKNRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Grandmother93 Black Gelding, 7 yr*., wt. 1600. This is an exceptionally good bunch of farm horses—good broke; and will be sold under reliable guarantee. We give you the privilege of hitching up these horses and trying them out before settling for them. LIVE STOCK. Full-blood Jersey cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 12 Full-blood Jersey cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 10 ' Full-blood Jersey heifer, one year old, bred Jan. 16. Guernsey heifer calf, 6 months old Full-blood Jersey bull, 15 months old, eli- Bread Lux Toilet Soap 4-—25c Black Mare, 4 yrs., wt. 1400. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer “■ 25* Package Coffee Valae Pair Bays, Mare and Gelding, 6 and 7 years old, wt. 3200. Pair Black Mares, 6 yrs., wt. 3000. wsSi^ H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk j?" Pumpkin Scott County TOMATOES, BED KIDMET VOFI1, FEAS, BEAMS, ar BABT LIMA BEAMS J cant Tomato Ketchup 23c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Soap " J 10 Bars Quaker Catsup KSr- 15c ■* String Beans sa 3™ 25* Raisins 21* Pea Beans 25* Scratch Feed *2.19 Bulk Seedlees Hand Picked 3 u>*. 3 u>*. Atlantic*Pacific a ---- The mechanical drawing class have ' Are you careful not to gossip?— often her name has appeared on the finished their Isometric plate and will Clifton Baxter. honor roll. next begin their perspective plates. Do you refrain from laughing Liebbauser. Charles—The "light" of The seventh and eighth grades are loudly?—Biddy Gribbln. the high school. He carries his making letters to be used on posters Do you refrain from’ trying to per­ "torch” high. for the town library. Mater, John—No wonder he’s small. suade others to your point of view ? — The grades are making lettering Mornings when the girl he rides with Leon Houkler. plates for drawing. early; he. comes to school with­ Do you look upon others without comes The primary intermediate is using out breakfast. suspicion 1 — Helen' Brumm. their letters for winter posters. Masoq, Robert—“Sandy”. Bashful? Do you refrain from asking people The high school orchestra played a certain blackeyed freshman. to repeat what they have just said ?— Ask at the Father & Son's banquet. McNitt, Patricia—"Pat”, the busy­ Georgia Bassett. body; a member of the debating team. "If the coat fits you—put it on." Mr. Stanley Boekhout, a typical Snow. Marion—A very dependable Scotchman, is quoted as saying: "A little girl. We expect her to be a cake of soap will last longer by giv­ The juniors were very successful credit to old N. H. S. ing it a coat of shellac.'’ with their paper sale. They took in Steele, Evelyn—You'd be surprised twenty dollars. Friday night they l if she studied her Caesar—and so would we. Bryant DeBolt states that 1928 had supper at the Club house. came after 1927. We wander how he The Girl Reserves gave a football Babcock, Farrel—Like a skyrocket recognition supper at the Club house —he goes up in the air with a whiz­ found that out. Monday night. Fifty high school stu­ boom and then gently soars back to Paul McDowell (in describing the dents were seated at tables decorated earth. with calendulas and daisies. The Bowman. Pauline—We all have to Jersey cow in Agriculture class): “It has a small head and delicate room was beautifully lighted by sev­ be careful how we talk about her, or eral bridge lamps. The nut cups fea­ we’ll have Ned Tieche on our necks. eyes.’’ Graham, Keith—Our redoubtable Mr. Prescott: “Paul's mind seems tured the school colors, and the pro­ grams were presented in blue and tackle. We expect a- lot from to be wandering away from cowk." gold "N’s". “Strong1 'on the field next year. Lineup Jean Roe. Bell, Paul—Captain of next year's Agnes Surine: “How did you find football team. . Kick-off—Louise Wotring. the weather this morning?” Forward Pass—Lucille DeWitt. Roscoe, Lloyd—He shows great ar­ Dorothy H.: "I didn't find it—I op­ First down—Bob Mason. tistic ability. ened the door, and there it was.” Touchdown—Mr. Boekhout. Garlinger. Ceylon—Ha, ha, ha. ha, End of third quarter—Farrell Bab­ HA!. It is to laugh! What's life with­ “A Word to the Wise hi Sufficient.” out a laugh? ' Can you always be depended upon cock. Interference — Paul McDowell. to do what you say you will*—The . Fumble—Trio. faculty. Whistle—Struble. Are you careful not to exaggerate ? Cheering—N. H. 3. sang. —Jone Brown. Do you resist the temptation to be Who's Who in High SchooL sarcastic?—Patty McNitL The Juniors • Do you refrain from showing off Baxter, Clifton—Grandpa seems bow much you know?—Bryant De­ very serious most of the time. Oh, Mt Do you refrain from bossing people not employed by you?—MLss LininBrumm. Edna—Her report card shows how well she studies—she real­ Are you particular about your dic­ ly seems to like IL tion?—Mr. Boekhout. Couch. William—A wizard when it Do you refrain from laughing at comes to trading neckties. the mistakes of otners?—The assem­ DeCamp. Douglas—A country lad i bly. whose temper is easily lost, so we'd | Are you careful not to tell Jokes better bo careful. Decker, Emily L’Veta—Tbe typical that win embarrass those listening? —Ceylon Garilnger. modern farmer girl. DeWitt. LaVern—He'd be a genius i Do you generally keep control of if he had time to be. your temper?—Mr. Struble. FrancLs, Aubrey—The quiet little Do you keep out of arguments?— boy who is becoming more popular ; Bill rdeinhans. Do you greet others too cordially? every day. Graham. Ronald—"Rastus", he's —Doris Gillette. Do you refrain from talking con­ said to be a good swimmer. Hess, Dorothy—The scientist's gift ; tinually ?—Junior Roe, Bryant De­ to the world. BolL Dorothy Harvey. ■ Hicks, Edith—In spite of her name. ; Do you avoid flattering others?— she's no "hick" student Just see how j Beraita Bowman. �■H Lions Club Benefit Washington displayed his talents, as a leader. He inspired his men with courage, even when things looked darkest. And by keeping up the morale of his soldiers, he was able to win the victory In the end. This bank Is also a leader among its fellow banks. It has achieved the victory of Success and inspires that confidence which will also enable you to win. ” ’ You owe it to yourself to look Into our modern banking methods and to Inquire into the many ser­ vices which we render our depositors. 1 sponsoring a musical comedy ‘That's That" for the benefit of the Nurse's Lodge in conjunction with Pennock hospital. This project is a most worthy one as its success will release for strictly hoHWtuJ purposes those portions of the building now used for nurses’ quarters, A substantial fund has already ben raised. It is hoped to increase this materially by this ef­ fort. The play itself is a 1930 .feature play of the Rogers Producing Com­ pany of Fostoria, Ohio, America’s largest producers of home talent plays. A representative of this com­ pany will personally direct the pro­ duction from beginning to end. The talent selected, both for the leads and choruses is of the highest caliber. The scenic effect and cos­ tumes will be elaborate and spectacu­ lar in the extreme; there will be tune­ ful song galore. The plot has to do with the love affair of the son of America's bottle king, who wishes to be loved for himself and not for his father’s millions and accordingly hides his identity. The play abounds in humorous situations Incidental to this main theime. The locale is a Flor­ ida winter resort at the height of the social season. The benefit will be staged in the Hastings High School Auditorium on the evenings of February 25th and 26th. Adult tickets, 75c; children 50c, and reserved seats 25c. We guaran­ tee a worth while performance and a cause worthy of your support. Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. Lentz Nashville State Bank The Woman’s Missionary society of the M. E. church were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mra. Carl Lentz. Devoticnals were led by Mra. G. E. Wright and her sub­ ject was "Our Friends, the Mission­ aries". and special thought was giv­ en to those whom we know personal­ tyThis was followed by an effective little playlet in which Florence, acted by Mrs. Hale Sackett, decided to go as a missionary after hearing appro­ priate hymns sung by Mrs. Lentz and Mra. Evans, and the. touching appeal made by Emile and Lucile Sackett, representing- children of. Korea, and Stewart and Carl Edmonds, represent­ ing African children. Mesdames Lentz. Sackett and Ev­ ans sang “The Plea." a missionary song of appeal for the women of oth­ er lands. Mrs. A. B. McClure gave a splendid review of lesson Chapter regarding "The Unfinished Task”. There orc vast aieas of lands containing mil­ lions of people that are absolutely un­ touched by any missionary endeavor. This is certainly a challenge to the Christian church. Come to our next meeting March 7. and learn more about iL C. L. GLASGOW. Pr~. CARL 1LTLTTLE. DR. W A. VANCE, Vice Pre*. H. D. W OTRING. 1st As. Caah. CARI IL TUTTlZ Vice Prea. H. B. ANDREWS, 2nd A*. C. 1 C. W. Pennock attended the State I Dairy convention at Saginaw. last week. Elmer Moore is a little better. Mra. Claud Mead of near Hastings Mrs. H. H. Perkins is on the sick was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Addie Smith. list. Etta Baker, who has been ill D. H- Evans has been quite poorly Mrs.------------------------------------for the past five weeks, is getting the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent Sun­ better. Leslie Faust of Vermontville called day in Lansing. on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Sunday afternoon. Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and Harold Wright of Lansing was Mrs. Chas. Brumm spent the week home over the week end. end at Milford. _ Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed. Hafner visited Clair Brooks of Battle Creek called friends in Hastings, Sunday. on his grandmother, Mra. Brooks, on Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, was Sunday evening. the village Saturday on business. Doris Hinckley of Battle Creek Mrs. Will Shupp was seriously ill spent the week end with her mother, last week, but is much better again. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Cecil Davis of Battle Creek spent Lloyd Everts was a Tuesday supper the week end with his grandmother, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Miss Iva Gage and Wilbert Leach Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of, of Doris Hinckley of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, and famispent the week end with her mother. Castleton ■ called on Mr. ana Mrs. D. iy. H. Evans last Friday. Mrs. tail C. A. Vr. A. Bggs OpVUU spent Thursday * UUl SUSS/ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and With Mrs. Richard Schullman in Hast- jI Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swdft and fam­’ children took dinner with Mr. and tags. ily of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Harold Richie in Kalamo. Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift of As­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason. day. syria called on Mrs. Sarah Calkins Mra. W. K.’ Myers of Long Beach,. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague andl Sunday afternoon. California, is spending the rest of the: son of Jackson spent the week end■ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of winter with her parents. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and■ Hastings spent Sunday wth Mr. and Daniel Garlinger returned Wednes­, Edna. Mrs. Jim Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of day from a three days' business trip, Hastings and Mrs. W. E. Hones called■ to Detroit and Toledo, Ohio. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and , on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason last Miss Florence Hess and Miss Irene Mrs. B. J. Rynolds. Irving of Olivet College were Sunday. Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove ?°^?ywFeirlTei 8P^. ?ei visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. spent from 'inursday until Sunday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles w l. Vance. Brouch tn Potterville. with her sister. Mrs. Jay Hawkins, in Brough Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, son Regular communication of Nash­ Adolph, and friend from Lansing were Vermontville. The M. W. class of the Methodist ville Lodge, No. 255, F. A. A. M., on Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday school will meet with Mrs. G. Monday evening, Feb. 17. Wilcox at Irving. E. Wright Friday. February 14, at Little Artha Hawblitz spent last The Welcome Philathea social eve ­ 2:30 in the afternoon. Wednesday with her grandparents, ning of the month will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dowl­ Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. home of Mrs. Helen Butler Friday ing and Clinton Allen of Middleville Mr. and Mra. L. C. Darby and chil­ ev enlng of this week. Kt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. dren of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. James Hummell and Mrs. E. ard Allen and family. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortright . The C. C. class of me Evangelical Mra. Melissa Gokay and son Otis L. Appelman and son were at Hast­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ings Thursday, the guests of Mrs. ■S. S. will meet Friday, the 14th, with Kenneth Mix. and family. Mrs. Emma Walrath and Mrs. Ida Mrs. Asa Brown in Vermontville. • Mr. and Mrr.. Warren Taylor of Purchis, at the home of the former. Mr. and Mra. Charles Norton called Vermontville and Mrs. Fred Snore Crowell Hatch, east of town, is bet­ on their daughter, Mra. Anna Brunt, of Charlotte spent Tuesday with their ter, so he is about the house but has who is ill, at Battle Creek, Monday. mother. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. not been out of doors in several weeks SupL Geo. E. Beraette of Newaygo Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and or about two months to be more exvisited Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Sho- I Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall were Mr. , ™r<^nzsiMdr Grover Marshall, ’MZ Mr. and w^5^ y t evcnto i g jy >d J atu r lay Francis Kaiser and Miss Neta Low- Mrs_ Dewey -Tones and - family, moved to their home in the west part ry of Lansing were week end visitors Mrs. Qeo. s. Marsnall, Jr., of town and Archie Calkins is moving at the home of the former's parents, family, all of Maple Grove. in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and sons. Harrison and Jack. Mrs. Goldah Packard and Mr. Vitelle from Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Hen­ riette Deller. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. C. J. Me Derby called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Tuesday evening and found them both better. Mr. Cramer is able to get out of doors some. Horace Powers is visiting his sister. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, in Cape Girardeau. Mo. ’He _z made *2: the trip . . from Ann Arbor by Greyhound bus, ■ —Have you heard it talk right out? covering the distance in 22 hours. Mr. and Mra. Gorge Lowell and ■ —Have you compared it* tone to tone with others? .OCAL NEWS Have You Investigated the Radio True to Life? ■ —Have you noticed the case? It’s fit for King. J ■ j ■ Drop in, look it over, give it the most severe test, listen to " its sweet tone. It’s just to your wish—so loud you cannot ■ stay in the room; so mellow you may dnze off to sweet J slumber land and not be disturbed. JJ ■ J ■ Then I will save you not just dollars, but sufficient that you would feel quite proud with such a bank roll in your pocket. .’io peddling, one man profit does it Investigate today, when dollars speak the loudest of any time during the year. SETH L ZEMER J ■ * ■ Dowell and friend, Mr. Brimhall, of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. who la, named Robert Wesley. Rev. Joppie has preached at the church of the Naxarene. and his wife was from Lake Odessa. Mrs. Glade Holcombe of Newport, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. War­ ner Bera, being called here by the death of their mother. Eliza DcBolt. Services‘ were held at Sunfield Monday with burial at Mulliken. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds is resting as well as could be expected following a painful accident suffered Saturday. Mrs. Reynolds slipped on the ice in it. Entertain* PTA Monday Evening at 7.30 o’clock, tor thTiSo*? ot Divide! nge offices and to transact Under the auspices of the Nashville her business as may legally PTA. Vane R. Wotring of Woodland, the church? fore the caucus . a former Nashville resident whose By order Village Committee. ahilty as an entertainer is well known to local audiences, presented a chalk o'clock. NOTICE. of NaahviUe will be held at E. C. Kraft's store Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p. m, for the purpose of nomi­ nating candidates for village offices1 and transacting such other business1 as may come before the meeting. ■ . Committee. O. E. S. Award* Life Certificate* to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake After the regular business meeting of Laurel Chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., held' Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mr»r John E. Lake were escorted to the seat of honor, where Mrs. Lillie Vance greeted them with words of appreci­ ation for their long service and mem­ bership in the order. Mr. A. G. Mur­ ray gave a brief history of the chap­ ter at the time Mr. and Mrs. Lake Joined, which was 35 years ago on July 17, 1894. He presented them with the life certificated from Laurel Chapter. Mr. Lake responded with an appropriate talk. Mrs, Henry Roe, our only living charter member, who is now visiting in California, wrote her message to them in a letter, to be read. The members were entertaineu mu­ sically by two lovely solos, sung, un­ accompanied, by Miss Gladys Potter; also two numbers "Hand In Hand" and "No, Thank You, John”, were surg by a ladies quartette composed of Mesdames Lentz. Edmonds. Roe and Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Ly­ kins. Light refreshments were served to about 50 members and friends. attended, and Mr. Wotring's work, as usual, won the appreciative interest <5f the gathering. He chose as his subject Longfellow’s famous poem. ‘•Hiawatha." portraying in crayon and verse the high lights of the Indian story and featuring- the wooing of Minnehaha, the wedding feast, the whiter of famine, the death of MUinehaha, the coming of the white man. and the departure of Hiawatha toward the setting sun. Mr. Wotring's presentation of the sjory .showed careful and comprehensive work of preparation, and his depiction of the various Indian scenes was clearly and cleverly executed. He was assisted ab> the piano by Mrs. Leia Roe, high school music teacher. The PTA association have voted to use their proceeds from the enter­ tainment together with other funds on hand for the purchase of a porta-, ble phonograph to be used in the low- 1 Students of Former Nashville Resident Make Fine Records The following article, taken from a Long Beach, California, newspaper, refers to a former Nashville resident. Mias Sara M. Franck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Franck, this vil­ lage. now a successful teacher in the Long Beach schools. Her many friends will read it with interest Tfie article says, in part: Twenty-six students of the typing classes of the Woodrow Wilson high school have been given typing awards during the month of January, accord­ ing to Miss Sara M. Franck, typing instructor of the high school, who also teaches bookkeeping. One student, Maxine Hand, has won six pins during the present semester to date. Student achievement has been great in the typing classes, said Miss 'Franck, recently, in speaking of the unusual records of her students. In two first year classes and two second year classes, seventy awards have been presented in the past semester. Prizes are given by the typewriter company upon completion of certain speed and accuracy tests sent out by the companies. Throughout the rest of the year ef­ forts will be made to surpass the rec­ ord made in January, stated Miss Franck. Four popular makes of typ­ ing machines are used in the class­ room, that the student may fa­ miliarize himself with the types he may find in an office after graduation. BOY SCOUT NOTES. Ralph McNitt, scribe of the local Boy Scout organization, sends in the following’scout notes. At the third meeting of the scout troop, held Monday evening at the old Masonic hall, 13 of the boys reg­ istered. three as tenderfeet, 6 without rank and four veterans of the' old troop. The major part of the meeting was devoted to testing the new scouts and teaching them to drill. Three scouts passed their tenderfoot tests and most of the old scouts reviewed theirs. The troop learned right face, right dress, count off and column right. In addition to the scouts those present were Scoutmaster H. R. Willet, his assistants, Donald Waldron of the troop committee, the junior assistant scoutmaster, patrol leaders and the scribe. They planned the next meet­ ing and a hike. By the end of the next meeting the scouts hope to be fairly well organ-1 ized but there Is one difficulty. None of the scout Instructors can be sure of being free on Saturday and they Detroit homes were opened from don't dare take the boys on a hike on Sunday for fear of parental rage. The Friday until Saturday to girls from boys can't go on week days and If all over Michigan who attended the they don’t go the scouts will be a dead Girl Reserve State Convention. Del­ organization. Any solution will be egates from Nashville were Connie Rothaar and Betty Lentz, who were welcomed. accompanied by Miss Lininger. Three Mrs. Stuart Lofdahl and son arriv- hundred and fifty girls were in at­ ed Sunday from Columbus, Miss., to tendance. Saturday sectional meet­ join her husband. Dr. Lofdahl. She ings were conducted, and in the eve­ was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. ning a splendid banquet was served. L. Lofdahl who will visit here. Dr. The girls were dressed in their uni­ Lofdahl and family will make their forms, consisting of white dresses home with Mra. Bessie Brown and with blue ties. The National Secre­ tary, Annie Gilbert, who came from family. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ California for the Convention, was ter comes on Friday evening of this present. Sunday morning a candle ceremony week, the evening of our Family was very sectacular, held at the Y. Night. It is necessary to hold this chapel. The Nashrtlle group are in­ convocation and chapter will be call­ debted Carl Lentz and "Dad" An­ ed to order at 8.00 o'clock or sooner; gel whoto accompanied them Jo Detroit. if possible for^s short session. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Ralph OBIT V 1’. Olin attended a meeting of the Bar­ Martha Jane 7_ryan, daughter of ry County Federation of clubs held at Charles and Esther Bryan, was born the home of Mrs. E. J. Pratt, Hast­ August 28, 1846, in Williamsport, Pa., ings, Thursday afternoon. The date and departed this life Feb. 10. 1930. set for the County Federation meet­ at the age of *83 yeArs, 5 months and ing is May 15 and it will be held in 12 days. Coats Grove. She moved with her parents to Ellsworth Moore, 22. passed away Iowa at the age of ten years, where at his home four miles west of Char­ the greater part of her life was lotte Monday evening. Mr. Moore spent. She was united in marriage leaves a widow, Mrs. Ethel Moore, a to George VanTuyl August 20. 1863. daughter of Mra. Eva Martin of Nash- :he having preceded her in death in To this union were bom ville. Funeral services will be held 1900. Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., in the three children, Charles of Plymouth. Kalamo church. Burial In the Kala- Wia, Mrs. Esther Kennedy of Nash­ ville and Perry, with whom she made mo cemetery. Paul Smith, of Paw Paw. a former Iher home. She leaves to mourn their loss, candidate for state senator from this district, was in town a few days ago, 1three children. 7 great-grandchildren, sister, Mrs. Cora McLane of and from all indications Mr. Smith one 1 Strawberry Point, la., and several will be in the race again this year. 1 Mr. Smith is well and favorably 1nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the known throughout Barry county where a fine vote was rolled up for Evangelical church Wednesday at 2 o him in the last senatorial election. j ’clock. Rev. Bingaman officiating. John Appelman is re-arranging the ' interior of his grovery store, moving LIFE IS A FUNNY ROAD. counters and shelves so that the en­ Man comes into this world without tire stock will be on display within consent, and leaves it against his easy reach of the public. The new Jhis During his stay on earth his arrangement is in line with the latest will. time is spent in one continued round approved method of grocery selling of and misunderstandings and the store will present a fine ap- !by contraries, his fellow beings. In his Infancy, pearance when the changes are com- he is an angel, in his boyhood be is a devil, in his manhood he is everything from a lizard up, in his duties he is a fool, if be raises a family he is a chump, if he raises a small check he is a thief and then the law raises hell with him, if he is a poor man he is a bad manager and has no sense, if he Girl Reserves Hold Meeting at Detroit Co-Op. Shipper* Elect Director*, Officer* Wedne*. : At the annual meeting of the Co­ Operative Shipping Association this (Wednesday) afternoon, held at the Nashville Club auditorium, the fol­ towing directors were elected for the coming year: A. J. Miller, L. D. Gard­ ner, Chester Smith, E. H. Lathrop. Bert Trautwein, Vern Bivens and T. J. Mason­ Following the meeting directors met and elected officers as follows: L. D. Gardner, president; Chester Smith, vice president; T. J. Mason, secretary-treasurer; A. J. Miller, manager. Mr. Miller and Mr. Gardner are hip bone. She was brought to her having been among the original orhome here where Dr. Lofdahl reduced [the fracture. Mrs. Della Bowman is ago. The meeting today was the 'assisttar in her care. 15th annual business session. smart, if be is in politics you can’t place him as he is an undesirable cit­ izen, if he goes to church he is a hyp­ ocrite, if be stays away he is a sinner and damned, if be donates to a foreign mission he does it for show, if he doesn't be is stingy and a tight­ wad. When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him— , before he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young he had a bright future before him. If he lives age he is e funeral life Is a funny road. but to travel it just the same. BrUfiy TeU could bare n«es in December. service be tn the Evan- Lee VanNewi, pastor of the Baptist, will preach. ’ Our round-table study hour has been changed from Thuraday to J Wednesday night, beginning at 7.30. , We are using as a text. Dr. E. Stan­ :ley Jones' latest-book, "The Cffirizt of Every Road." ■ G. E. Wright,, pastor. Evangelical Church. Morning worship at 10.00 . Bible school at 11.00. League at 6:00. Union service at 7:00. Rev. VanNess will preach. Naxarene Church Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the parsonage 7.30. Sunday aervices—Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11.00 o'clock. Even­ ing services. Young people’s meeting at 6.30 o'clock. Preaching at 730. there will be communion, the Lord's supper. Following this, or in this same service there will be a healing service and we invite everybody to attend this service if they wish to be annotated with oil and prayed for, according to James 5:14-15. We wish to remind you of Rev. George Surbrook, our out-going missionary, that he and his wife will be with us Feb. 28th, to give us a missionary service of the West Indios, which will be spiritual, educational and uplifting, inspiring to all. You are" all welcome to come and bring a friend. Lyman Brough, Pastor. .Barryville Church Notes. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock, sun time. Lesson—Jesus Healing and Christian Endeavor at 7.30. Topic—The Lone Engine. I John 1:­ 7-10; 3:1-1 Prayer meeting each Wednesday night ‘Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve.’’ Luke 4:8. C. F. Edgerton, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Ch arches. North — Morning worship at 10.00. S. School at 11.00. Sunday evening service at 8.00. Thursday evening prayer service at 8.00. South— , S. School at 10.30. Morning worship at 11.30. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. The Vermontville fire department was called to the home of Royal Cronk, one and one-half miles south of that village, about eight o'clock Monday morning, to put out a fire which was burning the roof of a leanto, or woodshed of the Cronk home. The fire was put out after considera­ ble damage was done to, the shed. The main part of the house is said to have suffered little damage. HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Nashville Phone No. 156 Dates made at the News Office either by phone or in person. Phone 17 AU Bradley Sweaters 29% oft $10 Sweater* _______ $&M (5 Sweater*_________$44)9 *3 Sweaters________ $2.40 $1.00 Sweeten________ SO Lota ot other bargains la Suits Overcoats, Under­ wear and Footwear. Dahlhouser'i Suita cleaned and preaeed________ $1.00 ■i d � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-02-20.pdf 09d9975cd9708f755a64fac271f548ef PDF Text Text A Live Newipaper in e Thriving Cnmmwwity ‘ VOLUME LVn NUMBER 32 Emma Willi* E. 6. KRAFT TO Mr*. Died Monday At Penfold Home HEAD 2 TICKETS IN VIL ELECTION REPUBLICANS ENDORSE INDE­ PENDENT PRESIDENT IN CAU­ CUS HELD MONDAY EVENING. Two tickets With but a single •'head" is the sight which will greet voters here in the annual village elec­ tion to he held March 10 At their caucus Monday evening republicans of the village endorsed the work of E. C. Kraft, present village president, elected last year on the independent ticket, and placed him at the head of their ticket. On Tuesday evening the independents did the same thing in their caucus, so Mr. i^ra.. apparently has the held to himself. Other candidates nominated on the republican ticket are: Clerk. Henry F. Remington, uhc also has »«een nominated by the independents: treas­ urer, Theo. Bera; assessor, E. V. Smith; cour.cilmen, E. A. Hanncmann, C. T. Munro and E. B. Greenfield. Mr. Hannemann and Mr. Greenfield were nominated to succeed themselves to this office. The village committee was re-elected as follows: C. L. Glas­ gow. chairman, Len W. Feighner, and H. D. Wotring. The independents, in their caucus Tuesday evening, nominated Pauline Lykins for treasurer; assessor. E. L. Schantz; councilmen. Noah Wenger, A. E. Bassett, and Otto Lass. Their committee was also re-elected as follows: W. A. Quick. E. C. Kraft and Chas. Mason. Nomination of Mr. Kraft and Mr. Remington on both tickets is hearty endorsement of the work of both of­ ficials. They have proven themselves , conscientious workers with the best • interests of the village at heart and their election on March tenth will be a compliment not only to the men themselves, but to the village as well. Good Weather Warns Maple Sugar Makers LITTLE TIME LEFT TO PREPARE BUSH AND EQUIPMENT BE­ FORE COMING HARVEST. The first warm days of the year are a' warning to the sugarbush" owner that the time is at hand for getting the' harvest equipment ready, accord­ ing to members of the forestry de­ partment at Michigan State College. New roads and paths through the woods can be brushed out during cold weather and these clearing operations will facilitate the collection of sap on days when every moment is valuable. Roads should be spaced closely enough to avoid carrying loaded sap buckets long distances to the sled. Fuel for boiling down sap can be cut from dead and non-producing trees. The sugar maker will need a standard cord of fuel wood for every 60 or 70 buckets used >n the bush. Green wood is not satisfactory for boiling sap. . Spiles, palls, and evaporator should be thoroughly cleaned and scalded be­ fore the run of sap starts. Off-flav­ ored syrup and sugar may be caused by unclean utensils. If new containers will be needed, an early order will get them to the farm in time for use. Small contain­ ers which can be used as sample packages are recommended by the forestry department for convincing new customers of the value of maple syrup. 4 little of'the product dis­ tributed in these small cans often helps secure cur-'omers for larger amounts. Will Build Brooder House* In Barry County ■Each of the past two years the State College has co-operated with one or more farmers in Barry Coun­ ty in the building of a modern brood­ er bouse. Plans and prints for these brooder houses arc available through the County Agent's office always. The first week in March, two denomstration houses are to be built in Barry county, one with Marcus Bagley, Section 32, Orangeville township and th*- other location has not yet been settled. If there are those who wish to build a brooder house and wish to receive College help and to follow best approved methods of construc­ tion and insulation at lowest costs, they should at once get in touch with the County Agent's office. These demonstration houses are 10 x 12 and will accomodate 300 or 350 chicks, which will give a laying flock of ap­ proximately 100 hens. The houses are built with a double floor with tarred paper between for insulation, warmth and resistenee to moisture . Insulation material, like Insulite and Celotex. which costs approxi­ mately $51.00 per thousand, is used on the rafters just before putting the roof boards on and on the frame just before putting on the siding. This house is built without joists which makes more economical con­ struction. The siding is put on up and down, strengthening the con­ struction to carry the weight of the roof. Model houses of this sort may be seen at the farm of Ed. Groat, Hast­ ings township, Section 31 or at the farm of Cassius Hughes, Prairieville township, section 4. The Foundation of Our Country ———■ By Albert T. Reid Emma Young was born at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, July 8, 1855, and passed to her reward Feb. 16. 1930 She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Young. . At the age of 17 she was united in marriage to Arrow Akin, and to this union one daughter was born, who with four grandchildren survive; also a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Philip Penfold, wbo cared for her during her last illness. In 1890 the deceased was united in marriage to Robert W. Willis, who preceded her in death about 20 years ago. Mrs Willis leaves to mourn then* loss one daughter, four grand­ children, seven great-grandchildren and one great-great'-grandson; also several nieces and nephews, all her brothers and sisters having preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday forenoon at the Evangelical church. Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiat­ ing, and the remains were taken to Potterville for interment FOUND FRIDAY NIGHT, AND BE­ LIEVED DEAD SINCE SUNDAY NIGHT PREVIOUS. “AUNT LUCIA” TU BE SHUWN HERE 2 NIGHTS FAMOUS COLLEGIATE COMEDY THURSDAY AND FRI. NIGHTS, FEB. 27 AND 28. On Thursday and Friday evenings, February 27 and 28. the famous col­ legiate comedy, "Aunt Lucia,” will be staged at the Masonic Temple audi­ torium. It promises to be one of the biggest shows ever staged in this community and includes a cast of ov­ er one hundred local people. It is a burlesque comedy of Ameri­ can college life and has a number of hilarious comedy spots. This show has been staged throughout the Unit­ ed States by hundreds of organiza­ tions, and has been a tremendous success whenever played. The play proper deals with the story of the home coming of Bula Bula college. The setting of the show is laid in a fraternity drawing room. The whole story revolves around the school anxiously awaiting the arrival of an old maid aunt, Lu­ cia Wakefield, who is worth fifty mil­ lion dollars and who plans to give the college a large sum of money. She is to be the honored guest at the home coming of Bula Bula college and is an aunt of one of the girls, 'Betsy. Jerry Watson, ^played by Donald Waldron, one of the college boys, with the help of his two roommates. George and Dick, dresses himself as an old lady, for the entertainment of his fellow f^terntty brothers. While dressed in this outfit he is mistaken by Prof. Gaddis and Dean Howard as the real Lucia Wakefield from Florida. Once in this dilemma, it was impossible for him to explain without getting in bad and so he is earned on throughout the story masquerading as Lucia Wake­ field, when in reality he Is only Jerry Watson. Around this character playing the part of the fake Aunt Lucia, all the fun and comical situations of the play develop. Prof. Gaddis and Mr. Col­ lins and the Butter and Egg Man, all fall in love with Aunt Lucia and their proposals are made during the play. Besides the play proper there are a number of special features in the show. The Flapper chorus and Glee Club, composed of prominent men in town, the girls’ choruses and the baby pageant make up these special fea­ tures. A full cast of characters will ap­ pear in this paper later. Some of the principal characters are: Jerry (the fake aunt) — Donald Waldron. George (College boy i —Alden Stru­ ble. Dick (football player) — Donald Couch. Betsy (George's girl) — Lelia Lentz. Molly (Dick's girl) — Arlene Cum­ mings. Ethelyn (Jerry's girl) — Villa Olin. Dean Howard — Vivian Struble. Prof. Gaddis—Hervey Church. Mr. Collins (Dick's father) — A. R. Wagner. Butter and Egg Man —Stanley BoekhouL Dr. Seymour — Dr. H. R. Willet. Mrs. Seymour — Julia McClure. Freshman—Lee Myers. Freshman — Adolph Dause. Cheer leader—Leon Housler. Frat Pres.— Clarence Mater. Glee Club Pres.—A. B. McClure. Tickets may be exchanged for re­ served seats on Wednesday,,Feb. 16 at 8 a. m. at Kane's Poetoffice Phar­ macy. There will be no extra charge for reserved seats. Joseph Hickey will work for bis uncle. Julius Maurer, this year. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver and sons. Bar­ ton and Renert, and the Misses Cobb and Bowman, all of Grand Rapids, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouser and daughters, Doris and Frances, of this village, the occasion being Mrs. Dahlnouser’s birthday. A huge birthday cake, decorated in oink roses and green leaves: also lee cream in the form of pink roses, were presented by the Dollivers; also many other beau­ tiful gifts were presented Mrs. Dahlhouaer in remembrance of her birth­ day. An enjoyable day was spent by those present. ORLEY G. MUNRUE TOUK UWN LIFE WITH DEADLY ACIU Washington in retirement at Mount Vernon. Washington Ito Jefferson:) “Your plough, neighbor* will complete the work my sword began.” New Traffic LEON BROMBERG OF CAPACITY CROWD Ordinance Is Passed Here KALAMO ELECTED TO ATTENDS FAMILY INS. CO. TREASURESHIP NIGHT OF MASONS i A new traffic ordinance, In which i up-to-date provisions for meeting I modern traffic situations are incor। porated, was passed by village coun­ at their regular monthly meeting SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT, SUP­ * cil evening. The ordinance ap­ PER. CARDS, DANCING, .MAKE Monday pears on another page of this issue.. EVENING OF ENJOYMENT. Traffic problems created by the in­ 1 he first of a scries of Masonic creased number of automobiles, the family nights waa held at the Mason­ conflictions between the old ordinance ic Temple auditorium on Friday eve­ and new state laws, made a new or­ ning of last week and a capacity dinance advisable and the prosecuting crowd was on hand to enjoy the af­ attorney, W. G. Bauer, who is also fair. Supper, a pot luck meal, was village attorney, was asked by the served about seven o'clock, after council to draft a new ordinance with which a short play, "Bargain Day in the co-operation of the traffic com­ the Photograph Gallery," was pre­ i mlttee of council. The new ordinance sented by the ladies, much to the has been in the process of determina­ tion for several weeks and on Mon­ amusement of all. Following the play a four-piece or­ day evening was submitted to council chestra from Punkin Center, mode up for their approval. Since moat folks are interested in of Otto Lass. Don Waldron, Dennis Yarger and Clyde Hamilton, mounted local traffic rules, it is suggested that the platform, playing old time dance a careful perusal of the ordinance be tunes tor square dances during the made. It might save considerable evening, while orthophonic Victrola misunderstanding' later. and radio music was interspersed for dancing among the younger folks and those who didn't dance the squares. Cards also furnished diversion for several of those who did not dance. Se veral members of the Masonic fraternity, during the past few weeks have given of their time to sand ami wax the auditorium floor for dancing purposes with the result that it is in very good condition. A platform has been built in the west end of the hall where plays may be given, and the ' TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMonly thing lacking which would finish j AGE DONE WHEN FLAMES the necessary equipment is a pion". J SPREAD THROUGH UPSTAIRS. Word is being spread about that any­ one having a piano they wish stored for any length of time could place it i Damage estimated at $2,000 or in this auditorium with the assur­ ' thereabouts was done to the Commer­ ance that it will be cared for and kept cial Hotel building Saturday morning when fire broke out in the upper story in good condition while there. Plans are already under way for and burned about an hour before fire­ more of these enjoyable parties. Ap­ men were able to bring it under con­ parently all had a good time last Fri­ trol. The blaze broke out in several day night, and it is believed similar places on the roof showing that al­ occasions will be equally well attend­ most the entire attic was smoldering at some time during the time the fire ed. wan raging. Just what started the blaze is unde­ Charles Richardson of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram­ termined although it is thought a de­ er. Also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar­ fective chimney, or the burning out of the chimney might have caused it. shall were callers, and found Mr. and Mrs. Cramer much better, the former The chimney burned out about 6:80 in the morning, according to witnesses, having been down town once. and the general alarm was given about two hours later. Mrs. Lucy AUCTION SALES. Having decided to quit farming, Hinckley, bookkeeper in the W. J. Wm. Cargo will hold an auction sale Llebhauser office across the street, at the premises, eight miles south saw flames Issuing from the roof, and a half mile west of Nashville on crossed over to the hotel and notified Tuesday, Feb. 25, commencing at 10 them that the building was on fire. a. m. Sale list includes 5 bones, 17 The alarm was given and firemen bead of Durham cattle, 39 sheep. 6 turned two streams of water and the pigs, 50 Plymouth Rock bens, bay chemical onto the fire in on effort to and grain, and a large line of farm subdue the flames. Bitter cold ham­ tools, etc. Henry Flannery is the pered the work of firemen, the ther­ auctioneer, and Myron Tuckerman mometer standing near the zero mark clerk. For further details see sale at the time. Most all of the damage done was to advt. on another page. the house. Bedding and furniture, ex­ The undcraigudd will sell at public cept mattresses, were carried to safe­ auction at the farm. 2 miles west of tythe standpipe. Nashville, on Friday, • On Monday afternoon a roof fire February 21, commencing at 1 o'clock broke out at the Elmer Moore home Eastern Standard time (fast time) on the south side and a bole about a the following -property: Pair heavy yard in diameter was burned. Little sorrel geldings, three cows and two further damage was done. heifers. 20 head Shrop sheep, 7 shoats, 200 White Leghorn hens, quantlty of The price of gasoline dropped two hay, grain and potatoes, and large cents a gallon the first of this week list of farm machinery, etc. For full and now motorists may feel more like particulars see large advt. on another taking advantage of the spring-like page. Henry Flannery is the auction­ weather of the last two or three days, eer and H. B. Andrews clerk. Ira J. when ice and snow are receding be­ Rfsor and Nashville State Bank,. fore a northern-bound sun. Gas is Propt now priced at 18 7 cents. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY AT­ TEND ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATION IN HASTINGS TUESDAY. At the annua1, meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Barry and Eaton countftes, held at the court house in Hastings Tuesday afternoon, Leon Bromberg of Kalamo township was elected treasurer to succeed J. B.. Ells of Charlotte. There was about 150 members of the as­ sociation in attendance at the meet­ ing which was held in the court room. Contest for the office of treasurer centered about two candidates, Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte, a former res­ ident of Nashville, being the other candidate opposing Mr. Bromberg. Supporters were almost evenly di­ vided between the two men. In the electron of directors J. J. Lamie of Chester township was elect­ ed to succeed Eugene Carey of Ver­ montville, and C. D. Williams of Brookfield township was elected to succeed Ross Burton of Benton. COMMERCIAL HOTEL DAMAGED BY FIRE Field And Garden Meeting In SATURDAY MORNING PestNashville Feb. 20 Nashville and vicinity was shocked Friday night to learn of the tragic death of Oriey Q. Munroe, for twentynine years a resident of Nashville. Death was caused by his own act in drinking carbolic acid. Mr. Munroe was last seen at his home on Sunday evening preceding the Friday evening on which his body was found. On that day his daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. H.P. McGlones of Charlotte, had called tn the afternoon, leaving about six o'clock in the evening. Other folks had called later In the evening, leav­ ing about eight o’clock. At that time he seemed in his usual good spirits, with no indication that his later act was premeditated. Mr. and Mrs. McGinncs had insisted that he return home with them, but he was deter.mined to remain at home where he had lived by himself since the death of Mrs. Munroe six years ago. Suspicions of neighbors, aroused af­ ter several days had passed and Mr. Munroe had not been seen, on Friday afternoon led them to call Mrs. McGinnes at Charlotte and inquire after her father. So far as was known he was at home and the neighbors were asked to force an entrance into the house and discover if possible why the aged man had not been seen They forced a rear window open, entered the house and found Mr. Mun­ roe dead on his bed. Calling Deputy Sheriff Lykins, who in turn called Coroner Sheffield and Undersheriff Fay Green of Hastings, an investi­ gation waj carried on which disclos­ ed the fact that Mr. Munroe had drank carbolic acid, walked to his bed and lay there while the deadly poison did its work. . The bottle which had contained the acid and which had been in the house for years, according to the daughter, stood by his plate at the table where he had eaten his din­ ner Sunday evening dishes and food remaining as they were at that meal, leading investigators to believe that he had committed the act later the same evening. Mr. Munroe was born Nov. 1, 1867, on a farm in Kalamo township. Eat­ on county. He was a son of David and Elizabeth Munroe. He was mar­ ried to Miss Carrie Powers Jan. 16, 1894, and they continued to live on a Kalamo farm until in September, 1901, when they came to Nashville. For a number of years he conducted a clothing store in the location now oc­ cupied by Diamante’s confectionery store, but for the last 16 years be had been employed at the Lentz Table Company. * He is survived by the daughter, Mrs. McGinnes of Charlotte, two grandchildren, Harold and Louise Mc­ Ginnes. Mrs. Munroe passed away October 27. 1923, and since that time he had chosen to live alone. One sis­ ter. Alice Watson, died August 27, 1909. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the house. Rev. G. A. Os­ borne, pastor of the Maple Street Methodist church in Battle Creek, of­ ficiating. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery beside the grave of Mrs. Munroe. BARNES PTA. The P. T. A. will meet Friday eve­ ning, February 21. Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter has arranged the program, which will be followed by refreshments, served by Mrs. Ard Decker and Miss who are asking the ladies of Prof. C. B. Dibble from the State Hatfield, PTA to furnish sandwiches, cake College Department of Insect Control the will be in charge of a series of meet­ or fruit salad. You are welcome. ings this week as follows: Wednesday, Feb. 19 — Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bennett of Consolidated school. 1:30 p. m. Hastings have moved to Nashville Thursday. Feb. 20 — Freeport and are nicely settled In the Clever school, 10:00 a. m. house on East Sherman street, near Thursday. Feb 20 — Nashville the creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett school, 2.00 p. m.. fast time. ore well known to Nashville people Friday. Feb. 21—Middleville high and will be warmly welcomed as cit­ izens of our village. Mr. Bennett school, 10:45 a m. Friday, Feb. 21—Hastings Court is one of Nashville’s old-timers, hav­ ing lived on a farm near here during House. 1:30 p. m. "Bugs and How to Control Them” his boyhood days unci attending the is really the topic. If you have a village school. For several years the garden or grow field crops, surely Bennett’s have lived in Hastings. At you will have bugs. the present time Mr. Bennett owns If you want to talk with someone and conducts a jewelry and watch re­ who knows how to control the bugs, pair store at 227 West State street, Hastings, and will make his daily come to this meeting. Mr. Dibble has been engaged In in­ trips to Hastings by auto. sect control work for considerable time. These meetings are new—come and learn how to combat insect pests. —Attention, Farmers—The Co-Ops. . Samuel Miller and family of Albion will ship cattle Saturday, Feb. 22. spent Sunday with his father, L. D. —Herman Maurer's for Maytag Miller, and wife. cylinder oil Headquarter* for May­ The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ tag In Nashville. Heber Foster, gelical church was pleasantly enter­ agent31-t2. tained with a valentine party on —The dance, which has been held Thursday evening by Frances Ben­ every Wednesday night at Vermont­ nett and Nettie Parrott at the home ville, will now be held on Friday of the former. The room was prettily every week, first one being decorated with red paper hearts, nights 32-t3f. large and small. As each guest ar­ February 28. BIB, 50c. —If you want Fire or Windstorm rived they dropped a valentine gift into a paper bag decorated with a Insurance, or a Surety Bond. Ed. large red heart with the words: Schantz is agent for some of the best "There's something in my heart for companies—and, if you need any le­ you." These gifts were distributed gal papers drafted, or your will made, 32-T2c. later to the guests. The surprise call him, phone No. 183. basket filled by Gladys Belson and —If you have jewelry, watch or Melissa Showalter contained many clock repair work to be done, I will pretty gifts, which were quickly sold. caB and get it and deliver It, or it A number of valentine games were may be left at my residence on East then played, after whiclj "Hearty" Sherman street, first house west of refreshments were served. Surprise Standard oil tanks. I conduct a jew­ basket to be filled next month by elry store and repair shop at 227 Fneda Schulze and Nettie Parrott. West State, Hastings, and I am well There were 17 members and visitors prepared to do your work promptly present. and efficiently. . Clare Bennett. BUSINESS NEWS �helping the Uncle SI Tmklepaugh says he’s no­ which he. as a young man. rendered tn driving the French out of Ohio and ticed that with all the talking folks the Mississippi Valley country. That was a service which later rendered be doing anything to change IL Ill 6 Yean! New Konjola . Gave Relief march toward the Pacifice began with the ending of the Revolution. Had the French remained in possession of the Ohio River country and of Canada our whole national history would have THURSDAY. been different, if. Indeed, we bad any Another Quick Triumph Scored by New and Different Medicine Over national history other than that of Stubborn Ailments. Michigan, for transportation through British colonists. Washington Is the one American whose birthday is observed as a boliday wherever the American flag flies. He is the one American concerning In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1 JO whose essential greatness there is no longer the slightest difference of opin­ m Canada ion among the people of the nation which he led to liberty TIIE 4-H CLUBS. WASHINGTON. It would difficult to name any sin­ The greatness of Washington is ap­ preciated more and more keenly with gle influence which is doing more for each passing year, as historians throw the development of the young men new light upon the Father of his and young women of America into Country. Greatness cannot be defin­ useful citizenship than the 4-H club ed. but It is easily recognized In the movement This year it is estimated perspective of time. The greatest men that there will De more than ten are those whose Ilves and works have thousand 4-H clubs organized in the Influenced the greatest number of oth­ United States. As the minimum num­ er persons. Measured by that rule. ber of members of a 4-H club is five, George Washington towers as one of that means 50.000 boys and girls en­ the greatest figures of all history. He. gaged in Intensive, competitive effort more than any other man. created the for self-improvement in the fields new nation which was to set its im­ which the four “H’s" stand for—Head, pression upon the entire world. It is Heart. Hand and Health. At present there are eight different not mere pseudb-patriotic boastful­ ness to declare that the United States classes of competition around which is the world's greatest nation today; the 4-H clubs are formed; corn greatest not only in material things i wheat, calves, pigs, sheep, for the but greatest in its influence upon all boys and canning, cooking and sew­ the rest of the world. And our na­ ing for the girls, although there have tional greatness has been made pos­ been and still are many girt members sible by the leadership of George of the grain and livestock clubs. If they did nothing more than trained Washington. these young folk in the moat modern Politically. Wash Ing* nn established methods the clubs would be doing a one tradition which has been largely great and valuable service, but they responsible for the success of our go farther than that. They teach the American experiment In popular rov­ elements of team-work, which in the ertunent. That was that the President, future, even more than in the past, after his term of office was finished, will be the key to successful farming, should retire from public life and take and they inculcate the principles of no further active part in politics. On­ good sportsmanship in teaching the ly in two or three instances has this unsuccessful competitors to be good rule been violate^. John Quincy Ad­ losers. More important than those, ams served in the House of Represent­ even, is the stress laid upon exactatives after having been President; cost-accounting. The boy who has and in our own time the political ac­ learned by his own 4-H club records tivity of Theodore Roosevelt.did not just what it cost to grow a quarter­ end with his Presidential term. But acre of corn or to raise a calf is going the tradition of aloofness from inter­ to be a better business man when he ference with the conduct of his suc­ runs his own farm than most farmers cessors in office has guided every oth­ are today. And farming is on its way er ex-PresldenL In the republics of to be more of a business and less of a South and Central America, where gamble than it has been. this has not b-:en the rule, national There are still many rural com­ progress has been impeded by revo­ munities in the United States in lutions beaded by former presidents which there are no 4-H clubs. Such in dozens of examples. communities are back-ward by com­ Washington as a young man saw parison with those which have en­ clearly what some others did not re­ couraged the development of this alize, that the territory of which the practical and productive method of FIRST MORTGAGE BOND CO. INC. 502 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 6—6/z—7 per cent. Bonds Clip and mail this advL Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, circulars describing the above bonds. , Name ...................................... ...... MRS. FRANCIS STREET. “I am glad to let the public know what Konjola has done for me." said Mrs. Francis Street, 608 North Oak­ ley street. Saginaw. "For six years I was trying medicine after medicine in an endeavor to get relief from se­ vere stomach and liver troubles. Noth­ ing. it seemed, could give me relief, and I kept getting worse. I became so ill that I could not eat anything but toast and milk, and for a long time lived on milk alone. I became very nervous. "I had lost all faith in medicines, but I finally yielded to a friend who insisted that 1 try this new Konjola. After the first bottle I could notice a change for the better, and I kept on until I had taken eight bottles. By that time my health was restored. I have no stomach or liver trouble and constipation is a thing of the past." Konjola is sold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Here Now-—The Radio You’ve Waited for— The Great I ERFC’I MS MOL’f TtiAN II PPPMIStS AN EXTRAORDINARY SET For People Wbooe Needs The Book which depicts the Bprit­ ual wandemgs and discoveries of pre­ Christian and early Christian leaders is eloquent In its promises. The re­ ligious practices and attitudes which have grown out of the utterances and assurances of these men of other days have been reproduced in part in each new generation. With these repro­ ductions has come the acceptance of the age-old promises also. Standing with bared head and open heart be­ fore his God the 20th Century man has found the ring of reality in cen­ tury old words as he has tested the experience they depict. Emerging from such experiences he says: "The Book speaks for me, too.” As man matures religiously be finds that something has happened to him as a being other than just the fulfil­ ment of religion's promises. "Trust । in the Lord and do good—and verily । thou shall be fed" is a promise of our i religion. The truly religious man finds that not alone has he had bread but I that he has grown, in spiritual power by his faith in religion’s promise so that he is able now to meet the great ter demands of self and others with greater spiritual strength. The promise of his religion was that he should receive. The promise fulfilled finds him not alone a receiv­ er but a contributor—a partner with God tn the further development of mankind upon earth. Religion prom­ ises certain definite things as a re­ suit of its practice but its by-pro­ ducts are even more valuable for they j develop a sense of unity with God. । Extraordinary in volume and in power to reach out for far-off stations—ex­ traordinary in the ease with which it separates crowded stations in con­ gested areas — extraordi­ nary In Its pure. rich, na­ tural tone—made possible through Philco* exclu- Has automatic volume control which automatic­ ally tends to hold distance stations at given volume, and reduces static and other interference noise. 1—Enchanting Philco Tone: clear and true at any volume. Never dis­ torted. Tutx-n Extra EASY PAYMENTS Or—you may hAve it in High­ boy 5139.50 Highboy de Luxe............... $195.00 2.—Enthralling Distance­ ability: takes you to far­ away stations, perhaps even to foreign countries. 3.—Extra Sharp Selec­ tivity: tune In the station you want, and get It as if it were alone on the air. Gross Tire & Battery Co. LOCATED IN OLD AMERICAN HOTEL BLDG. RHONE 04. O. H. DeVina, Manager Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. "Anger and worry are two prolific ' sources of disease." ।----- -------- ---— — - ' lation. Cook county, HL. over. 3 mil- ’ all expenses were paid. Thanks to all A new feature at father A son ban-',, — —. America. .---- who helped and attended. quet at Freeport last Wednesday " lions ’.—n Rural night. Feb. 12. was moving pictures of I Freeport Junior Y groups will vis-' Camp Barry and State Hl-Y camp. I lt G. R. YMCA Saturday,the 22nd,; Unique Word* Mr. Jim Mason was the speaker. , for a swim and games. The words “Abstemiously" and “fa­ Hastings Hi-Y club meets each 10 H. S. boys met last Thursday i cetiously" contain all the vowels in Tuesday noon with lunch in the teach- night at the home of C. F. Angell and। consecutive order. »>r’s« dining Hinlntr room. mnm Nanhville n county rnuntv conference rnnferen'-e of olddr Nashville Hi-Y ; voted for a meets after school on Tuesdays. . er boys to be held in Hastings the "3,000 counties in U. S.—largest' >*tter part of March, either Saturday Not Really a Fox NASHVILLE MARKETS A flying fox Is any of various very Following are prices in Nashville one in Montana. 20.000 square miles.1 tbs 22nd or 29th. Smallest in R. I.. 25 square miles. Nashville Y boys cleared a few large frult-eatlng bats, so called from markets on Wednesday, at the hour Ute News goes to press. Figures Cockran county, Texas, has 65 popu-1 dollars on the F. & S. banquet, after he foxllke face. quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted as belling. These quotations are chang-d careful­ ly every week and are authentic. Wheat—white, >1.12; red. $1.10. Oats—47c. C. H. P. Beans—$5.85. Middlings (sell.) $2.20. Bran (sell.) $2.10. Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to sincerely thank the D. S. class of the M. E. church, the C. C. class of the Evangelical church and all the other kind friends for their re­ membrance in the way of cards, let­ ters, fruit and flowers during my ill­ ness. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. g Hens—16-20C. - Caekti—8-1 Or AUCTION!! Having decided to quit fanning, we will dispose of the following property at public auction, at the farm, 2 miles west of the standpipe at Nashville, on Unvarying Effort Friday, February 21 commencing at 1 o’clock, Eastern Standard tin** (fast time) described property: and offer the following To render a service that relieves the living of all the difficult details incident to their bereavement—to as­ sume with silent efficiency the entire responsibility —to perform our solemn duties with reverence and sympathetic understanding. A positive economical method in furnishing your home and the largest kind of displays to select from. PRICES ARE IN COMPARISON C. T. HESS & SON a—Rag»—Carpets I inolronn Nashville, Mlclu, (Any time). WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSES FURNITURE HESS & SON D. D. Htas, Foaenti Director AMBULANCE SERVICE UNDERTAKING HORSES Sorrel gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. about 1600 Sorrel gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. about 1550 This is a good team. CATTLE—T. B. Tested Durham & Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 31, giving milk. Black cow, 4 yrs., giving milk. Durham and Guernsey heifer, 18 months old. Durham heifer calf, 6 mos. old. SHEEP, HOGS & POULTRY 19 Shrop ewes, 1 to 6 yrs. old, to lamb soon. Shrop buck. 7 O. I. C. shoats, wt about 100 HAY, GRAIN, POTATOES 10 tons clover hay; 4 tons alfalfa About 150 bu. good oats. About 50 crates com. 40 or 50 bu. Russett Rural pota. Quantity of seed potatoes. MACHINERY - MISCELLANY Massej-llarris cultipockrr, 7-ft, new Maxsey-Harris 3-Sec. drag, nrarly new Maasey-Harris 6-ft. single disc, good cond. Pekin farm wagon, good condition. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut McCormick mower, 5-ft cut. Old Dane hayloader and side rake Hay t-dder: Oliver riding cultivator 3-tooUi cultivator; Hay and stock rack Black Hawk manure spreader Good neavy brass-trimmed work harness 500-chick oil-burning brooder Ito-egg Iron Clad incubator laurel range, good condition. Set of sleighs; S-horse evener Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be remov ed until settled for. Ira J. Rizor and Nashville State Bank ProprMart Mrs. Hew, Lady AMtetut. PHONE 12F2 About 200 White Leghorn pul­ lets and hens, laying. 4 White Rock cockerels. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. H. B. ANDREWS. Clerk �THUMDAY, FEB. X), If See The New Models! Beginning Saturday, Feb. 22, and lasting through Saturday March 1, we automobile dealers of Hastings will have on dis­ play latest models of the 1930 lines of our various manufac­ turers. We have designated it AUTO SHOW WEEK. You People of Nashville and Vicinity Are cordially invited to come to Hastings during these eight days and call at our showrooms where you will be shown ev­ ery courtesy at our command, that your visit here may be more pleasant. See these wonderful new automobiles. Ask for demonstrations, sit behind the wheel, drive them, exam­ ine their power plants, their artistic fittings and finishes. All our show rooms will be open every evening through­ out the show. There is no admission charge. There will be much of interest to you and all lovers of cars will attend sometime during the week. This show is being sponsored by the following list of Hast­ ings dealers, all of whom most cordially invite you to visit their sales rooms during the week of Feb. 22 to March 1, in­ clusive. F. A. Brown & Co. Hastings Motor Co. PLYMOUTH CARS BUICK - MARQUETTE CARS Hastings Whippet Co. Brandstetter Motor Sales WILLYS - WHIPPET CARS OAKLAND - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Universal Garage STUDEBAKER - ERSKINE FORD CARS Willard H. Johnson R. K. Hurd HUDSON - ESSEX CHEVROLET CARS �to U» praying The dances which have l>een held every Wednesday night, will be hekl hereafter on Friday nights, the first Mr Creek last week, helping care for her mother. Mrs. Guntrip, who is verv low. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer of Morgan called at Gil Linsea’a, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum called at Charles Mead's Tuesday evening. Vincent Linsea was at Lansing on Thursday, attending a farmer's meet- Mildred Troxell spent over Sunday with the home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price in Nashville, being Mrs. Bahs' and Mr. Price's birthdays. Clair Carpenter went to Ann Arbor Monday, wher he has work at the Angel building. Sheldon Comers Dorene and Dorothy Beck spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Miss Kate Bowen and Miss Dorothy Pease called on Mrs. A. E. Dye Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease have been sick with the flu the past week. Mrs. Pease is up and around and Mr. Pease is beginning to sit up some. Vern Coegrove is better at present and la able to walk to the barn by the aid of a cane. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satteriee of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Satteriee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Wfll Oaster spent last Friday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Cecil Dye had the misfortune to get his right thumb caught in one of steel pump jack cogs while oiling it Saturday. It jammed his thumb so badly that the nail feU off. Dr. Mc­ Laughlin dressed the wound. 4 North Irish Street By George Flebach. James Harvey, daughter Helen and LaVance Northrup visited Mrs. Hugh Barker in Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. James Harvey and son Frank and Mrs. Sam Shepard were at Hast­ ings hospital recently. Mrs. John Shepard on their way back called on Mrs. James Taylor. Junior Smelker is out of school on1 account of having the flu. There were several from this neigh­ borhood attended the horse sale al Nashville, Saturday. Andrew Dool­ ing. Jr., and Mr. E. Kiles each bought •a horse. Roy and Frank Harvey are doing chores for their brother, Gayle Har­ vey. north of VermontviUe. Gayle has blood poisoning in his foot. The PTA meet at the Hager school Friday. A real good program is be­ ing prepared. Pot luck will be served and everybody welcome. Bring own table service. Will Shoemaker called on Will Toban Saturday. Fred Swift is helping George Fiebach for a few days, hauling wood. Rev. Lyman Brough and wife of Nashville called on Frances Childs one day last week. wl, of wk of seh Leota Chase of Nashville spent the week- end with her uncle. Geo. flail, and family. ’ The South Vermontville club met last Friday with Mrs. Herman Zemke. Florence Kilpatrick assisting her. The neat meeting win be held with Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Ida Miles. Royal Cronk has his house all fixed up after the fire. Mr. and Mrs: Asa Strait and Ed­ win Williams helped BiUy Hall cele­ brate his birthday at his home last Wednesday. The neighborhood was shocked to and ahx.il. < hear of the death of Nell (Anderson) if. ph auch Mason. West Vermontville By Mr*. Boy Wrek*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ragla and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Cleve Straw's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family attended church services at Woodland Sunday evening. >» LaVance Northrup and Helen Har­ vey accompanied the latter’s father to Lansing and spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker's. Leon Gray had his tonsils removed Friday morning and is recovering nicely. His brother, Harold Gray, and wife are there assisting with the work. Sunday guests at Ernest Offley’s were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg and family of North Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Burr Chance and L E. Fisher attended the county meeting of rural school boards at Charlotte Tuesday. Alta, Max and Mildred Straw visit­ ed in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at T. L. North­ rup’s. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Esther Shepard spent Saturday tn Hastings and visited Mrs. Vera Shepard at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Shepard' ex­ pects to come home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and daughter, Laurine. of Lansing spent Sunday at Roy Weeks'. . Woodbury By Katie A. Eckardt Rev. and Mrs. Trueschel and son Dwight returned home from Chesa­ ning last week. Miss Rieka Eckardt, who visited her sister tn Maple Grove and Nash­ ville has returned home . A goodly number from this vicinity attended the Farm Bureau banquet at Woodland last Saturday. The young women’s circle of the Evangelical church will meet with Miss Gertrude Schelter on Wednes­ day afternoon. Fred J. Eckardt and son Eugene from Grand Rapids visited his moth­ er. Mrs. Mary Eckardt, and sister Ol­ ga last Saturday and Sunday. Waldo Gerlinger from Sunfield \fisited his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler last Sunday after­ noon. Little Dwight Trueschel is sick with asthma. Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa is the attending physician. is s 3 ?.............. ..... A parcel of land lying 8 of angling higb“faWu°n,n* <**««■ ofEK VXC®P< the w 25.06a.......... 87 cxreut parcel commencing V 5Qrneri<4.«®S 8EU of BoeUHRK-e 8 on U U«« 44 rods 13 Unka. E 7.' rt?d’i•' rod2» to center of highwav. fiouthearterly along highway 23 rexta to a rtakc. N 42 rods to K line, thane* W 4< roda to beginning P«re«) NW cornw; of BWK W of highway 25 in purnuun-.e of aald 1*8* iiimu no tuuoe 10 me person clutrged against such parcel, and accepUng a conveyance of svs or seu..............’..................... f®? •'n,pk interest therein; or, if no person will nay tile NK of NWK of NWK Es of BEU .............. ............................ :.... TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE 10 WEST day, or r during sue E part of NWK of NEU ■ Commencing Ln center of highway Leading to Irving. through Seca. 23 and 34. 40 da third day of January, A. L>. 1930 rods S of N line of Sec. 2* thence NW (Seal) along center of highway 8 rods 6 ft. for Husaoli it. McPoek, - Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. HilL Clerk. place of beginning, thence W to HvWF, N along river to point due W of a point The Petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State, of Michigan, for ?’L£chai.f of State. respectfuUy shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forthjuid marked "Schedule A." contains a description of all umas in said C-OUntV of Hnrr-v mon tavaM. waaa —------- E to LOT highway 21 rods 14 ft Northweaterty from point In center of highway leading to Irving village 2 rods E at K port on H line qf Sec., thence W 12 roda 12 ft. N 4 rods. E to center of highway, South­ easterly along highway to beginning ... *6 computed thereon to the time fixed tor sale, ana collection fee auu expenm-n, ua provided by law, extended against eacn of aald parcels of land. . \S5*r !*«**<>»>*»• furthrf shows to the court that aaid lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provislona of Act 294 of the Public Aota of 18»X «a delin­ quent for non-payment of aald taxes for aold years resj>ectively. and that sold tax«< WU of •oxnaln unpaid; except that lands included In said "Schedule A" for taxes of !*?<. CITY OF HASTINGS N 4 rods of 8 13 rods of the Public Acta of 1891, and which taxeo remain unpaid. petitioner further showy that In all eases where lands are Included tn Schedule A aa aforiMrid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have n°t been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes SK of Lota 1038. 1039 and Lot 1040 and the z.r sale or sales so made have....been set aside by a court of competent juris- S’.i of Lota 1059 and 1060 hav. Lot 1076 » aa. ..I III n*,u OVOOUUIC A, MI V U 1*UU 11VII UU UM> WC»vww SK of Lota 1155 and 1158 of lands described in s;dd schedule. lour petitioner further allows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned os delinquent; 8 roda to beginning and the rtJd taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due nnd remaining Commencing at SE cc unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of uta State of of Bond Street and Michigan against each parcel of said lar»da. for the payment of the several amounts of tax<a. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of tend contained tnerein. and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands, that Lota 9 and 10 .;............. each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts duo thereon, os provided Chawbertaln'a AddlUon Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. Wft of SWK ofNWK’an’dEK’ofSEK of NEU NEU of NWK SWU of 8WM'. WK of SWK sek........................................... TWP. 2 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST KMU -- 1.-W VI w Uja 01 VI .... B 8 1.10a of .W 4a of E 16a of SWK of SWU *5 Collcc. Int Fee Chgs. Total *145.50 *28.3* *5.82 *L0O *180.70 8.36 i«t 100 13*88 158415 *10 IM s 21*88 11*8* ftS 34.86 .1* a ana » Eaatera AddlUon Lot 3 and EK of Lot SK^of^Lot 4 and 8^ Hardrndorf Addition II. J. KeafleldU AddlUon Ix»t 3 Lincoln Park AddiUoa Lot 9 ....; Daniel Striker** Addition Lot 1 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 Ixita 2. 2 nnd 4 RonabU Addition 28.02 LOT 2.31 33.53 5.22 It SK of Lot 3 and Lots 4. 5. 6, and S lOKa of N 2oUa of EK of NEU 19 and E 5n of N 15a of EK of NEK ..... 19 NK of NEU lesa school rtte as follows: commencing at N E corner .of Sec., thence 8 5 rods, w 24 rod* N 5 rods. E 24 rods to beginning 22 8 part of N 120a of E>- 24 NEK Irea SEK of NEK 36 TWP. 8 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST and Lot 6 . N 50 ft. o Ixit 1 ... 21S.i. TWP. 4 NDRTH OF RANGE 7 WEST EU of NWK w*j of NWK except II. R TWP. 1 NORTH OF RANGE 8 WEST N 2-5 of NU of SWK Commencing 13 rods W of NE corner Sec. 19. thence S 12 rods, W 14 rods, 12 rods, E 14 rods to beginning. A beginning 2S’~ rods E of NW corner Sec. 20. thence E 17U rods, S 20 rods, 17Vk rods. N to beginning Wtt of SWU ............................................ SWU of SEU ............................. .............. EK of NWK WK of SWU of NWK N 50a of EK of SEU and 8K of SWU of BEK bou ». iv, 11 ana iz....................................... Commencing at SW corner of Lot 1 of • Block. E to SE corner of Lot 2 of Block. to beginning . Commencing 1-22 *93 3.8* 9.4* *31 1*2* 2.54 5.87 K of 8W> 8U of WU of NEK NU of NWK of BEK EW of W fri. H of 8WU wu of W frl. U Of 8WU TWP. 8 NORTH OF RANGE 8 V> EST EU of EK of NWK NK of SEfc except 15a 8 of River ... W], of NWK of SWK TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE 8 WEST SK of SK of NEK and NK of SEK SK of NEK of SWK Ail that part of SEK of NEU of Sea Ing North and Westerly of Little Tho 18.81 101.0* 31.50 2?*.22 rods, S 7 3-11 rods* to beginning S 4a of NEK of SWK of NWU Commencing- 4 rods N of NE corner port of Lot L Block 86. Keeler's Addition. L4* Addition LOT 3.74 LOT 11*61 izoco n. za, a, ana » ............................ VILLAGE OF NRMHVILLE Twa. 1 North of Range 7 Wert' « WK of SWK .................................................. 1 Commencing on W line of Main Street at •jf.70 ginning .................................. The Hardaadorff Addition Lota 40. 41. 42 and 43 Mix Addition s Lot 81 .* A. W. Phillip. Addition Lot 12 . VILLAGE* OF WOODLAND’ 15.30 1M0 . 1*11 21.88 3*71 35.41 4*34 44.98 N part of NEU of SWK corner. WK of SE> StSSkf ::::::::::::::::::: Parrel 8 roda E and W by 10 rods N 1 8 In 8E corner of 8WK VWU NEU TWP. 4 NORTH OF RANGE » WEST ■K of SWU NtK of SWU ........................................... fiI just arrived, Sue” Lei vour family hear from you each day you are away from home. K long distance telephone call is reassuring and sailsly tag. The ores are surprisingly low. 1.37 1.03 42.32 ARNRTTB RESORT EAGLE POINT IMO ISLAND PLAT 8KK at NEU EK of 8EK ... SWU of NWU 3J1 LAKE VIEW TERRACE p.,'1.50 or less you can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES From NaatavUle to: ‘ NEWBERRY., MICH.. HOMELAND PARK Lota 1 to 4 Inclusive SHORE ACRES Lot 18 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION 2:74 5.15 3.4* 17.28 6J-3 ek vi: zrf 11.40 L8* 1L87 *86 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF LONG*POUff Wft of SEK of NEU EK of NEK of 8FU w4 of N2?K ............. ?: : 13**0 8.45 Branch District Prayer meeting, also a business, meeting will be held at the North 284* 14.W £5 87.32 J 11.81 WALNUT RIDGE Lot 1* WALDORFF RESORT IS ■ <: *75 8.13 aS HUNTINGTON, W. VA MUNISING. MICH pittpburgh. pa.__ _____ .am# LOUISVILLE. KY.. gi.45 SAULTE ST. MARIE ji.45 IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH. ..... ■ IL** LAKE BEKOKT LOT LOO *8.57 47.0* Mr. 1 �-I Office in the Kocher Block, era axamtnsttaos with mod* instruments. AU former eluding those by Bement, on to a stretch of hilly country tn the west of Nottinghamshire. England, be­ tween Nottingham and Worksap. alxiut 25 miles from north to souto and 6 to merlj ■ royal hunting foresi and the traditional scene of many ot the ex­ ploits of Robin Hood and Ula follow­ er*. ft~tr daw almost wholly denuded and Is occupied by parks and farina' v "O Is the noisiest of the vowela’ The rest, are in audible. BLADDER IRRITATION Surine, Agnes blonde. She blushes every time you Bassett. Geo. _____ . . ending source of knowledge. She has call her that. Woodard. Bertha Frances—The been trusted with the funds of organyoung lady who once was bidden tzations all through high school. Benson, Hilna Marie - She aspires good-night in this manner: "Good: night, Berta." \ ’ ‘ to be a private secretary. Any office WolriDg, Maud Louise—Did you ev­ would be improved by her presence. er notice the brotherly and sisterly Bowman. Berolta—She haded froml ..... . ------■— ------. t -» her Chatanooga. She has not been long i love between------------her and i— young In our midst, but she is a stranger to, brother, especially when “he! makes no one. She is at present one of the | wise cracks about her. leaders in the “cap and gown" agl- , ------- ,------- 1-------Cation. It looks bad for the other I njght about seventeen Sen­ side. _ - ions attended the Shakespearean play. Brown. June Ann—Another lover of. •Macbeth", in which Genevieve Ham­ nature—human nature—a certain tall played the leading role, at the and slim human. I Po8t theatre, Battle Creek. The auBrumm. Helen Doris—A Htttejgrt dlcnce their appreciation of i,,. likes to riHo ’e . _ ... ... , who ride in na HrnhiLm-Paifi Graham-Paige car from Grand Rapids. DeBolt. Bryant Albert Cecile—The opening scene was exception to the rule, "Women are the with the witches in greatest talkers." and prophecy. Having studied the DeWitt, Ethel Lucille—The big play the Seniors were especially pre­ reason why the roads are always op­ pared to enjoy such scenes* as the en between Hastings and Nashville. "Dagger Scene", the "Sleep Walking “Goldilocks and the Barber." DeWitt LaVern—One boy fond of driving open Fords in zero weather. Dlllenbeck, Mildred—The senior, ■ ly were thrilled by the handsome . drives . . ... ----- Ford with the who the green young Prince of Cumberland. • The shattered windshield. class as a whole were very glad for Diamante, Louis—Famous on the the opportunity of seeing the play. football field for "Diamante’s Tough They are planning to go to “She Look". Nevertheless everybody likes Stoops to Conquer", by Oliver Gold­ ^Early, Glenn—The N. H. S. boy smith. given by the teachers’ club at Hastings on Friday. with the school girt complexion. How­ ever. we think he will be teaching "Ag.” in a couple of years. Graham. Richard—Famous stamp collector and scientist If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the tqst. See for yourzelf how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex Klelnbans, William Jacob—A keen today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnisa. student of nature and believes “get next to nature if you would under­ stand her." Lynn, Garnet Elizabeth—A quiet and studious senior. Lowell. Elmer—Some day he will be । a great bridge player—he has a good start, and Is interested. McDowell, Paul—He "stoops" to conquer. , Olmstead. Gerald—RecenJy from BOOKS— Addle Stocking, Incompetent Person. The United States has become the Claud* J. ManhalL executoi of the estate of Bellevue, but it didn’t spoil him. greatest nation of readers in the Chria ManhalL guardian, having filed In Mid world. We read more newspapers and REGISTRATION NOTICE. magazines than all the rest of the estate of Chris Marworld put together, and now we are discharged from said For Village Election, Monday, March becoming the greatest book readers. Only Germany and Denmark print 10th, 1930. more books in proportion to popula­ tion. And we are reading books of To the qualified electors of the Vil­ real value. The moat popular book of lage of Nashville, State of Michi­ the day is the most powerful argu­ gan. ment against war ever penned. It is Notice is hereby given that in con­ called in its English translation "All formity with the “Michigan Election Quiet on the Western Front" Its au­ Law." I, the undersigned Village thor, Erich Maria Remarque, served Clerk, will, upon any day, except in the trenches with the German ar­ Sunday and a legal holiday, the day my. In America, England, France, as of any regular or special election or well as in Germany. It has outsold the NOTICE TO CREDITORS. primary election, receive for registra­ State-of Michigan, the Prohate Court for the tion the name of any legal voter in most popular novels ever published. Next in popularity is a biography. ounty of Barry. said Village not already registered "Henry VTU." by Francis Hackett . In the matter of the estate of who may apply to me personally for Phoebe Elliston, Deceased. such registration. Provided, however, TAFT— that I can receive no names for reg­ - On the night of November 3rd, towed for crc-iHOTJ to’pre*ent tfieir claims istration during the time intervening Mid deceased to aald court for examination and between the Second Saturday before 1908, the telegraph operator at a tem­ porary Instrument set up on the back any regular, special, or official pri­ verandah of Charles P. Taft’s home in of Hastings, in mary election and the day of such Cincinnati received a dispatch reading election. "Bryan concedes Taft’s election." He The last day for General Registra­ rushed into the great art gallery and tion does not apply to persons who shouted the news to the little group vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. assembled there. Alice Roosevelt EMlMUa. Jwl« <rf Notice is hereby given that I will Longworth ran the full length of the (31*33) be at the Village Clerk’s office big room, threw her arms around the Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1930, ne£k of the President-elect and gave ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. the twentieth day preceding said elec­ him a resounding smack. Her kiss tion, from 8 o'clock a m. until 8 was the first congratulatory gesture o’clock p. m. on each said day for the Everybody was invited to drink to purpose of reviewing the registration nnd registering such of the qualified the health of the host’s dirtinguished electors in said Village as shall prop­ brother. Will Taft hesitated. Then ’Til take water, Charlie." he said. erly apply therefor. Also notice is hereby further given *1 think the President of the United that I will be at the Village Clerk’s States ought to set the example of office Saturday, Feb. 15th, and Saturday, hlbltlon, but everybody present agreed Feb. 22nd, the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ and applauded the spirit which moved the new President. From then until ceding said election, and Saturday, March 1st, 1930, last day, the end of his term in the White from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. House Mr. Taft never took a drink ex­ cept an occasional glass of wine at state banquets. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un­ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiia der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration in townships and cities shall apply and be in force aa to registra­ tion in villages. Clerk. ^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllr service for a good i 31-t2 It has been rightly termed the Dated, Feb. 1, A. D. 1930. "starting place of many fatal and ser­ ■ ious diseases. Why Bonkura Treat­ ment succeeds in the treatment of for good service. stomach trouble, indigestion, liver and kidney disorders, rheumatism, neu­ Rettevea a Headache or Neuralgia in ritis and nervousness is that it does not attempt to serve a double pur­ pose with a laxative and tonic bettied together. Bonkura Treatment con­ sists of a real, thorough, liquid laxa­ 666 also in Liquid tive which first effectively cleanses t the entire system thus removing all poisonous waste matter, the real cause of most body disorders. Act­ ing along with this laxative Bonkura Tonic a super-medicine, bottled sep­ arately, stimulates digestion, restores — _____ ।the overworked liver, kidneys and organs to their full normal FAMOUS fuescbiftion BRINGS body 1 strength. Bonkura Treatment is sold ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF. i uWV ... ■ —: iand recommended by our stores. Bon­ Night cough*. or coughs caused by 1kura is sold by Von W. Furnisa, drug! GRAND RAPIDS cold or InitaUd throat, can now be । lopped within IS minutes by a docNEARLY KILLED BY GAS —DRUGGIST SAVES HER. _ ____________ principle. This pre­ scription is put up under the name Thoxine and is available to everyone. ncarly killed me My druggist told Having Thoxine on hand is a safety me about Adlerika. The gas is gone octom the ttreet measure against all coughs and throat now and I feel fine.”—Mrs. A. A. Adamek. Irritations. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, * ■ and safe for the etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in W minutes! Most better and quicker remedies act on lower bowel only, but „___ r sore throat- *’— Adlerika acts of BOTH upper and anything you have ever tried, you never knew was there. Relieves for Thoxine. put up ready for 35c, bOc and >1.00 bottles. I 475061 GONE! 666 •home-like'; • hotel Tablets Sure Way to Stop < Night Coughs; i GARAGE Advt. 500.000.000 Crisp and Tasty Loaves of Grandmother’s Bread Think of it! That b the number Ovens every year. An average of 153,717 loaves are sold every hour across A&P counters. Bread 20- oz. loaf Ivory Soap Spalletti Ginger Ale 3^SO* Bokar Coffee 8 O’clock Coffee 25 Modixxm American ib. tin Wortfi Tomato Soup CampbtU’i Campbell’s Beans Z5’ 3 cane Pink Salmon Super Suds 2 m fl Cantrell & Cochrane VinKCr Alv or Clicquot Club Apple Butter Aiiantic* thane s I pork it is the base of our principal CHURCHES— food;, -we eat much-------more. pork The Federated Council of Churches,; meat -------------- --------------_ of Christ In America has for its pur- than we do beef. Such a discovery as pose the effort to bring b*4**" all ■” ”of* the var- I nr Tnn«'’ mpam Dr. Jones means more tn to national national nominations ious Christian denoi ________ . into ___ co-1 prosperity than a dozen new steel :lal service and to mills. operation for social make common cause against the pag­ an spirit which denies the value of spiritual things. Against this mater­ The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Rilialism it is making surprising head­ 1& Deller February 13, with, a good at­ way. Great leaders in business and tendance. Meeting presided over by industry and in the professions are the president, Mrs. Alice Pennock. DeJoining the movement and pledging votionals by Mrs. Rilla Deller, with themselves to the maintenance of short sentence prayer by each. After Christian standards in their business roll call, secretary's report and busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Nettie Parrott took charge of the program, it being The movement for the union of the Francis Willard day. the program was Protestant Episcopal. Methodist Epis­ opened by a song dedicated to Fran­ copal and Presbyterian churches into cis Willard, “It is There to Stay." Mrs. Parrott then gave a brief de­ scription of Francis Willard's life. Christian (Disciples» churches have In part she said: "She has been called al reany united. All the signs of the the best loved woman in the world— times indicate an approaching great the beauty of her unselfish life has spiritual revival, with the various been an inspiration to humanity the sects making common cause against world over. Born in Churchville, O., the pagan materialism which has September 29, 1839. When two years been infecting the youth of America old her parents moved to Wisconsin. ever since the war. She was a happy, healthy girl, who loved out-of-door sports. All her MORGAN— early instructions were given her by The name of J. P. Morgan is known her mother. In 1854 she began her all over the world as that of the work as a teacher, and continued for world’s greatest banker. Those who 16 years. In 1874 she became inter­ have never met him picture him as a ested in the temperance work and cold, hard, unapproachable sort of su- gave up her teaching to devote her time to that In 1879 she became president of the National Woman's honorary member. "Mr. Morgan has endeared himself to his fellow-towns­ men by the keen interest he has shown tn civic matters." said the president of the Chamber. -He has been an active member for ten years and always the first to pay his dues." COEN— The Indians grew corn for thou­ sands of years before the white man came to America American farmer: have been growing it for three hun­ dred years. Still we have not learned Station tried crosfdr corn with a Canada — duced a new variety, Canada-ieaming, which ripens in 110 days, thus erabling Northern farmers to harvest their corn and fill their silos before the Septemebr frosts. Corn la our greatest crop and Amer­ ica's most useful contribution to the world's food supply- Converted into Christian Temperance Union, later originated the first international or­ ganization for women, the World Wo­ man's Christian Temperance Union, the largest in the world. By her voice and purer, happier childhood for chil­ dren. The great Polyglot petition was originated by Miss Willard, and a petition signed by seven million people in fifty different languages. It was presented to the President of the United States. February, 1895, and to the Queen of England tn June, 1895. It was her wish to personally present this petition to the government of ev­ ery country, as it asked for the total prohibition of liquor and opion in ev­ ery land, but her summons to a bet­ ter land came before this plan could be carried out. She died February 17, 1898.” Miss Ferne Schulte entertained with a reading: "George Washing­ ton's Birthday", which all enjoyed. Nellie Parrott March the 13th. The college is the second reneraUoa glsd to complete each of our year* that we celebrate the occasion, why so reluctant to complete the sum of them all I—John Andrew Holmes. | Auto Owners, Attention! Have you seen the new FULL COVERAGE Auto Insurance Policy issued by Wolverine Mutual Motor Insurance Co., of Dowagiac, Michigan? Low rates and best of all, satisfactory settlement of claims. That is most important to you <► <► *► , < �ARE YOU READY Snow and ice will soon go away— the ground is not frozen in the woods—the melting snow will •oak into the ground and be return­ ing in rich sap—it ought to be a good syrup arid sugar season. — ARE YOU READY? Are your Pans, Pails, Cans and Spiles ready? Come in; we will supply your needs. Do not lose the first run. C. L. Glasgow | favorite Bible Passages Lillian M. Gilbreth Successful Consulting Engineer: Mother of Eleven: Honorary Menfber, Society of Industrial Engineers. • Capella Chorus To sing a capella Is to sing without an accompaniment. Tbe term Is ap­ plied. for example, to the chorus from Hampton college, Hampton. Ya. It Is said of this chorus that. It sings a capella. I will lift up mine eyes unto tbe hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer my foot to he moved: He that keepeth thee will not slumber. Behold, He thnt keepeth Israel shall neither dum­ ber nor sleep. The Lord Is thy keeper: tbe Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night The Lord shall presene thee from all evil: he shall pre­ serve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy corning In from this time forth, and even for evermore.—Psalm 12L Psalm 19. The 5:1-12. Beatitudes. — Matthew (CompOrt by the Bible Guild.) "Establishment of Port" The naval observatory says high w<ter occurs 50 minutes later each day on an average. High water follows tbe transit of the noon across the meridian of any place by a certain In­ terval. which is'known as the “estab­ lishment of the port." This Interval Is approximately the same throughout the year for any one place, but differs widely for different places. Next Royal Bride We pert nigh burnt down the n’t recollect I filled the bln with PHONE NO. L NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR Literature Wa* Truck WiU Discussed At Exhibit Good W. L. C. Meeting Improve Grass Crop on Run Dairy Methods Down Fields Putnam Library Tuesday, Feb. 28, to WAYS OF IMPROVING QUA11TY TKIAIJS IN MICHIGAN SHOW observe Literary Day. PASTURES CAN BE IMPROVED OF MILK WIIX BE SHOWN IN Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, the hosBY USING FERTILIZERS. SIXTEEN COUNTIES. entertained and fee! tomorrow that you are profited." . Mrs. Ward Quick gave a very in­ teresting paper on the Development of American Literature. Beginning with John Smith, who was the first American writer, she named the out­ standing authors, such as Washington Irving, the first essayist. Cooper, the first novelist, and Ann Bradstreet, the first poet. She also mentioned many other authors and told something of their works. Mrs. Cari Lentz and Mrs. Robert Smith favored the club with a piano duet, Zenobia'an intermezzo by L. J. Quigley. Mrs. Chester Smith read a paper on the Development of Short Story. In telling of the origin of the short story, Mrs. Smith spoke of the desire the cave man had to tell stories even If he could not write them. The highly technical product represents the culminating point in a history of story-telling that reaches back to primitive man. About him little enough is known. Doubtless however, his fundamental human in­ stincts were not unlike our own. Of these none L«» more universal than the delight one takes In talking about himself,. In such talk there is al­ ways a bit of fiction and undqubtedly the cave man embellished the tales of his battle with dynosaurs mueb as men do today when they tell about their hunting and fishing experiences. She named as some of the out­ standing authors of earlier days, Ov­ id. Lucian, Homer. Bret Harte and Mark Twain. Jack London, who wrote adventure stories, and Bierce, of Civil war stories, were local color artists. ‘ Hamlin Garland wrote of the Mid­ dle West, and James Lane Allen of the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. Mrs. Fred Wotring gave as her favorite short story. "The Mock Beg­ gar,” by Shiela Kaye-Smith, an Eng­ lish author. This is an essay in humorous character drawing which was enjoyed very much by Mrs. Wi­ ring's audience. The Girls’ Trio, composed of Helen Brumm, Louise Wotring and Lucille DeWitt, sang two numbers, "Sympa­ thy" and "Honey." The next meeting of the club will be March 4th. when the members bring their favorite recipe. Vote On County Agent Means All Extension Work Thursday and Friday, this past week, the local leaders of Women's Extension Study groups of Barry county met for their regular lesson at the Hastings court house. Several of the leaders inquired at the county extension office about the vote which is to be taken at the regular election polls. April 7th. The supervisors desire an expres­ sion from the people of Barry county and ask that every qualified voter vote on election day on the question: "Do you recommend the continu­ ance of the services of a County Arricultural Agent and Club Worker?" Yep ( ) No ( ) Many of the leaders were surprised to know that this referred to the Women’s Extension work and to the Boys’ and Girls’ club work, and to the meetings nnd demonstrations and study groups among the men. Yes, that's what you as a voter are voting on when you go to the polls April 7. It should be clear in every voter’s mind that he is voting on all of the Extension work — Women’s Work. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work and Men's Extension Work — all at the same time. Even though the law does not pro­ vide that this question shall be "set­ tled in this way—by popular vqte— and even though the board of super­ visors have clearly stated that "Tills ballot shall not be construed to be a dictation to the board of supervisors or in any way hinder the exercises of their delegated powers concerning the continuance of the services of the Barry County Agricultural Agent and Club Worker." even though this is true it is important that every quali­ fied voter should vote on this ques­ tion at the election April 7. Particularly farmers, and most es­ pecially farm parents of boys and girls should be interested in this vote. | Boston’s - 1930 - Methods of increasing the amount f pasture .produced by run down various parts of the State by the soils department at Michigan State Col­ lege. ■ The means used to improve-the pas­ tures were plowing and reseeding, the use of lime, and the application of several kinds of commercial fertiiiz- 360-egg Incubator. W. B. Gould. Route 8. 32-tlp Notice—I have purchased the saw mill of Mr. Forrest Bratton and will continue to saw logs in the same lo­ cation for the next three weeks. Af­ ter that I will have the machine at 32-tlp. Morgan. Wanted—Rug weaving to do: also Plowing and reseeding successfully few rugs for sale. Mrs. Isaac Ben­ renewed the pasture where it was son. phone 21-F4. SJ-tlc. tried, but the expense and loss of time needed for this operation some­ For Sale—Good cook stove, and ba­ times prevent its use. Hilly pastures by cab in good condition. Cheap. In­ are also apt to wash when they are quire of B. J. Hoffman, half mile east plowed." of Maple Grove Center. 32-tlp. Complete fertilizers gave bet­ ter results than the use of plant foods For Sale—2 pans and some sap which did not contain all the needed buckets. Good condition. Fred T. food elements. An analysis of 5-12-4 Jordan, phone 19-21. 32-tlp. gave excellent results when broadcast ____ _______ "nJ ™ of tbb, ftrtUlier on a poor i To aave ™blppin». well-known nparti-re field Increaaed the yield ofi Manufacturer mint quickly place grass 2025 pound. per acre In 1828 I m private home, in or near Nashville and 2455 pound, per ure In 1928. one repojwe^ed Upright and tmehfchThla Increaae almoat doubled the grade Player Piano. Reliable party grass production on this field. I may purchase either instrument by g Tbe use .of ground limestone did not paying small balance due on low give immediate results. Apparently, monthly terms or have use of for de­ a form of lime which is quickly avail- livery costs and accumulated storage able is needed to get rapid response, charges. Address 8. A. Morrow. Auditor, care General Delivery. Delivery, Chicago. Chicago. from the application. ! ditor I HL 32-t3c I For Sale—Chestnut gelding, wt_ The term “shin plasters" as applied • 1400. 12 years old; brown mare, com­ 3 years, wt. 1350; two Collie pup­ to paper money Is United States slang. ing pies. JC. R. Shaw, phone 39-F5. 32-Ic Originally It meant any paper money. It is said to have been applied first to For Sale—Wool fibre rug. commode, the depreciated Continental currency heavy quilt top, seven curtains and after the War of the Revolution. some antique trinkets. One block west and two doors south of Evangel­ ical church. • 32-tle SGII is Old Rut Disappointed Convict (back on the ROCKS, REDS, LEGHORNS, etc. rock pile after several years)—'Taint and 14 popular varieties chicks. Cus­ altered a bit. has It? I thought after tom hatching, ducklings, goslings, all these years they’d have Introduced turkeys, guineas. Ten free chicks .jyith hundred if ordered by March some labor-saving • devices.—London every 1st Free circular. Sunburst Egg & Opinion. Squab Farm, Charlotte, Mich. 31-t3c. The Call’ornia cumlor. weighing from 4ft to 60 pounds nnd having a wing­ spread of eight and one-half to nine and one-half feel, la .the largest of the vultures, nnd .the largest bird that flios. Despite Its great size the speed of the condor Is esiinmled nt 60 miles an hour, and the soaring range nt 3.0U0 to 4.000 feef. • ' Lifht Good for Them Columbines thrive best in light welldrained. fertile suqd.v soil in a shel­ tered position that Is not deprived en­ tirely of sunlight. say* Nature Mag­ azine. Columbines do well massed in clumps In exposed borders as well ns at the edge of wooded areas and in tbe shade nf trees. For Sale—A filing . Lost—A pair gauntlet gloves. of black leather For Sale—My house and lot on cor­ G. C. Edmonds. ner of M-79, tn village. Charles FL 32-tlc. Brown. 30-tfc. Call me before selling your hay. For Sale—Ford coupe, in good con। dition. 1930 license plates. Inquire of Asa Strait, phone 65-2. Vermontville. :Mrs. Mary Scothorne. 32-tlp 29-t4f. KROGER STORES NO. X CANS THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS CLUB Tender, aucculent Illinoil Country Gentle- Finest co# an the finett tchite corn grotcu. Of thia label. Here ia indeed thia delicioua food. P & G Soap 5 birs- 18c Chipso Pastry Flpur “S’ 19c Lute package Peaches 2 » 45c Jewel Coffee WALL PAPER 25c Country Club U> tin 59c < ► These welcome rays of sunshine are sug4 , gesbng decorating the rooms with new k bright wall paper, and many are doing so < ► right now in order to have that job out of 4 4 the way for spring work. Cherry Bar & Jell Powders Del Monte Corn JX, Call and get a wall paper sample book free. 25c 6c i$c 3t:25c Green Beans < ► <► 4> 'To Improve the quality of milk and milk products, a specially built truck will visit towns tn 16 Michigan coun­ ties. and specialists from Michigan State College will show some of the methods which may be used to keep milk clean and sweet. Tbe use of model cow stalls, smalltopped milk pails, and a proper type of strainer will prevent the entrance of dirt Into the milk. Proper cooling of the milk will discourage the growth ot bacteria and keep the milk sweet for longer periods. The quality of butter is determined by the grade of cream from which it it made and this in turn Is dependent upon the care given the milk before it is skimmed. Better practices in all rteps of the dairy business will im­ prove the quality of the products, in­ crease the demand for these foods, and aid the price. Types of recommended equipment will be shown on the truck and spe­ cialists will explain at each meeting how these can be used to the best ad­ vantage. Members of the agricultur­ al engineering and dairy departments at Michigan State College win give the talks. Counties which will be visited are St. Clair, Feb. 17-18; Livingston. 19­ 20; Eaton. 21; Gladwin, 24-25; Gra­ tiot. 26-27-28; Clare. March 3-4; Clin­ ton. 5-6-7; Kent. 10-11-12; Barry. 13­ 14; Monroe. 17-18; Lenawee. 19-20; Jackson. 21; VanBuren. 24-25; Alle­ gan, 26-27; Calhoun, 28. sizes. 32-t-2p. FDESti FRUITS AND DDCDUCE Save With Safety Women of Boston dressed in Colo­ nial attire like that .worn by Miss Em­ ma Payne in the picture will be pic­ turesque sights on the streets next Summer, when the Old Colony cele­ brates tbe 300th anniversary of founding of .Massachusetts Bay. POTATOES *1.60 Michigan U. S. No. 1 Bmbel 3 19c �st.WS. NASHVILLE. Mini. TUUBSDAY, FEB. >0, IBM Last Friday Annabelle Clemons ac­ THE FANGS OF THE PACK. X- that can't be beat for quality and price. X companied Alma Cruttenden to Hast­ Last week at Lansing there met By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. ings to receive the Home Manage­ two contending forces in local gov­ The Evangelical Christian Endeav­ ! The harvest truly is plenteous but ment lesson in place.of Nellie Fanch­ ernment -the annual meeting of or held its monthly meeting at the the labourers are few: pray ye there- er. who was ill. county supervisors of the state and the home of Ovid and Raymond Erice. Af- i fore the Lord of the harvest, that He Mr. and Mrs. EL L.’ Houghtalin vis­ l?ague of Michigan municipalities. The te? a short business meeting, about , will send forth labourers into his har­ ited at Sturgis over last week end. two bodies represent two sides of an x thirty lively young people crowded on vest—Matt. D:bf-38. eternal struggle which' goes on in two sleighs and enjoyed one of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeYkle and son nearly every county in every • state peppiest xleigh rides of the season, af­ of Beebe spent Sunday with Mr. and E. L. KANE where the township system prevails— ter which.they returned to. the Price Mrs. W. C. Clark. Springtime is the popular redec- f the struggle for parity between the V Wall Paper We Deliver season for Paint home and. did ample justice to hot Mr. and Mrs. Otjs Whitmore and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. urban and the -rural sections. They ♦♦♦ coffee and daugbnuts. It was an eve­ family were Sunday evening visitors orating the home, and we would remind meet in annual combat in many coun­ ♦*W*W*W*<^*W*W*W*W****W*W*W*W*W*^*W*W**-»*W*W*W**^****W*<M>*4The L. A. S. will setye dinner bn ning of fun for every one. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thursday, Feb. 27. at the home of ties for equalization of assessments, Daily papers last Friday carried a Buckmaster.. you again that we have as large a stock of usually with honors going to the Ransom Purdy of Coldwater spent Rev. and Mrs. E. Rhoades. story of a hold-up of Was tern Union townships but with revenge lurking offices in Detroit al which time two Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs The Wilcox Cemetery Circle hold in the minds of the vanquished. This bright new 1930 Wall Paper as is shown . of the guards were shot and fatally Burdette Benedict. their next meeting Wednesday. Mar. desire for revenge must exist else Orville DeBolt of Grand Rapids 5. at the Grange hall. They plan to there is no way in which can be ex­ wounded. One of the guards. Jess anywhere in this vicinity. Our spring visited the home folks Sunday. Catlin, 38, was a cousin of Mrs. Don­ serve a Jlggs’ dinner. Officers will plained the strange coalition between Lee Gould and son Leon spent Sun­ be elected; It is also time to pay dues. the 121 large and small cities making ald Waldron of Nashville. One of stock is now all in and ready for your inthe hold-up men was apprehended and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo up the league membership. spection, affording a variety of patterns / captures the first of this week and Leslie Cheesemar. in Battle Creek. spent The league had come to Lansing to the week end at home. Mrs. Cheeseman has returned from within 48 hours was sentenced to life stampede the supervisors into sup­ imprisonment. It was found that he the hospital and is on the gain. that insures a satisfactory selection for any Miss Gladys Cairns, who teaches port for the Dykstra plan for the dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attend­ the Checkered school, was a week end was a noted gangster, one of Chlcaof Michigan's highway funds go's "bad men.” and wanted there for ed the funeral of Mrs. Austin Loftuf guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry Bab­ solution kind of room. ■ Give us a call before you and the three way split of the plun ­ in Hastings Friday. several hold-up jobs cock. der—Grand Rapids and Detroit, J, Claude Wolf and mother are visit­ buyyour paper—we are offering values Many of our readers will be grieved spendthrift and now insolvent, have Saturday evening Miss Marguerite to learn of the death of Rev. Forrest ing in Kalkaska. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent Mack entertained the Sunday school each about reached the end of their E. Putnam, former pastor of the local line of credit Each of these metro­ class of which she is a member. Thursday in Charlotte and Eaton Evangelical. His death.occurred Sat-, politan centers, like harassed Chica­ Next Sunday morning there will be urday evening at a Detroit hospital Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holcomb only Sunday school service at the go. has spent and spent until there is following a short illness of appendi­ no more to spend. Members of their and Mrs. Eva Holcomb visited Mr. church as Rev. Rhoades is to help citis. The funeral services were held respective councils have learned that Rev. Edgerton at Barryville. Sun­ the state is receiving by way of mo­ Tuesday at Jackson and were attend­ and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt Sunday. day evening Rev. Edgerton will hold tor car and gasoline levies something ed by Rev. A. L. Bingaman, Mrs. C. E. I the service here. Shaw. Mrs. Will -Hecker, Mrs. Bessie j like $43,000,000 annually, a lot of Brown and Mrs. Pauline Lykins, of j In Sunday Miss Edith McIntyre and money. They want some of it. By Alma Cruttenden. this place. The deceased leaves be- | brother Howard were at Howell to fact they want a lot of it and arc sides the wife, four children, two girls News is scarce for there is sickness spend the day with Clarence Smith. willing to let Lansing, and Mason, and and a pair of twin boys, many other is every home. No school Friday as They report him as improved and able St. Johns, and Hastings, and Imlay relatives and a large circle of friends. Miss Lipkey was sick. to be up. City, and the other smaller cities-of Rev. and Mrs. Putnam were residents Miss Elinor Chaffee visited at St. the state have a little and they ever Guests at Clem Kidder's Sunday express themselves as willing that of Nashville for three years, leaving Johns last week with her uncle. Har­ meeting will happen again "They I were* Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton here five years ago. At the time of ley Lewis, and family. Sunday -the Bunkerhill township get a little, pro­ his death he was pastor of one of the Lewis family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and baby of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. vided the big cities may have their 1 come here as gangsters” charge the I supervisors. Detroit Evangelical churches. | Aldrich of Ionia brought her' home Clyde Cheeseman and sons. * grab. ■ There will be a progressive relief to I nnd spent the day at Ira Chaffee's. Mrs. Libbie Marshall of Nashville But their ruse did not work. Rural I The L. A. S. at Lillie Hoffman's last and Mrs. Edna Edmonds and son supervisors arc not "Dumb Doras.” । cities where trurdc line traffic creates Jungle Man a crisis, just as relief was extended to Wednesday was well attended even Richard of Battle Creek spent Satur ­ They have proved that on many a The term "orang-utan" consists of । if it was such a stormy day. night at the home of Mr. and j previous occasion. And so when Geo. Grhnd Rapids where many trunk twe Malay words, orang mennfne man | Ola Cruttenden was still unable to day Mrs. Frank Hyde. They were al) W. Welsh, city manager of Grand lines converge. Incidentally it is not and utnn jungle. Il thus means man return to her school duties in Hast­ dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Claud mentioning that Grand Rapids Rapids, once candidate for governor I worth been signally successful in lobby­ of the jnncle or jungle num. ings this Monday morning ' Hoffman. of the state and for many years an has ing for highway ?onnections intended active member of the state senate to bring about the traffic of which she where he served two terms as lieu­ now complains. There is no city in tenant governor, opened his tirade Michigan reaping greater benefits against rural Michigan, he displayed from the state trunkline system than the fangs c.f the pack and frightened is Grand Rapids. The state very prop­ the babes of the woods right out of erly Lar diverted certain sums to aid the dark forests.into which thev had in caring for traffic through this city been lured before ever the pack had just as it has aided at other points 1 time to growl over 1 he polished bones anu will continue so to do. of their intended victims. But ic divide the money al its Mr. Welsh is reported to have told his colleagues in the municipal league source between counties, cities and that the time had come when the cit­ townships to be wasted in unwise and ' ies of Lie state must "throw off the I unrelated projects, and leaving the Rhoda Bernice Epstein is only ten, yoke which has allc wed the state to state stranded fur funds to complete hut she has entered the Eastern High hi-iack them for years." And this so its present program is inconceivable Scbocl of Washington with a perfect worked upon the overwrought nerves Demand for more and better through score in the grade schools But she of those present that a committee was 1 highways to tvery part of the state isi.'t interested in cooking. immediately appointed to consider continue unabated and insatiable. To divert any sum from its present whether they would be content with a third as contemplated under the course is to turn to some other form Dykstra bill or whether they should of taxation or to increase gasoline tax Ex=du* From E-ypt "reach for the whole cake instead of to make up tne loss. This the people Acconlii'C r.. l.vodUH 12 37 Moses a crumb" as the eloquent Welshman will not and should not approve. Ing­ ham County News. from Grand Rapids expressed it. led out of I’.mpt men besides The committee may as well save women and children who were not at car fare. The issuz is well defined The Clicking Gesture thnt time enumerated If is estimated and the lines tightly drawn. There The trouble with having n reputa­ thnt Hie total number was between will be no such split as Mr. Dykstra ano his cot temporaries hope for tion is you nre expected to click every two anil three million* mid probably nearer the latter figure time you make n gesture. What happened at the supervisors' LOCAL NEWS Maple Grove ?|| TheBrighten - -Postoffice - - - - - -Up- Pharmacy - tie - - - -Home - - - f| Southwest Maple Grove Y Y X Y IX X Y f X Y X Y X Striker District AUCTION! Having decided to quit fanning I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 at the I. W. Cargo farm, 1 mile north and 1 >4 miles east of Assyria or GLj miles north­ west of Belletue or 8 miles south and >4 mile west of Nashville, the following described property: (Beginning at 10:00 a. m.) Dog-gone Your Buttons, We’ve Got the Prices! SOUP, All Kinds RICE, PEAS, 25c Three for Fancy Blue Rose. Early June. 4 lbs. for 29c 2 for 23c Kaffee Hag or Sanka Coffee PICKLES, SARDINES, 61c Quart jar 39c Sweet. in Mustard and Tomato Sauce, 2 for 25c SUGAR 61c 10 pounds lor Seeded or Seedless. 2 pkgs, for 23c Cream of Wheat or Ralston’s Food 23c OXYDOL, Cleans Everything 23c RAISINS, Fels Nap. Soap 10 bars 53c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRATT C. T. MUNRO JOHN APPELMAN FRANK CALEY 5 HORSES 5 Bay mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1250 Bay mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1450 Gray mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1450 Bay mare, 15 yrs. old. wt. 1300 Gray mare, 18 yrs. old, wt. 1250 17 1)1 KHAM CATTLE 17 Red cow, 9 yrs. old, due in April Roan cow, 9 yrs. old, due in April Red cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk xRed cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh u weeks Ked heifer, 3 yrs. old, due soon Red bull, 2 yrs. old 3 heifers, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred 2 steers, 2 yrs. old 1 heifer 1 yr. old. 1 steer 1 yr. old 2 steers 10 montns old 1 heifer calf o months old 1 bull calf 6 weeks old This herd is all T. B. tested nnd abortion free. 39 SHEEP 39 38 breeding ewes due April 10 Coarse wool ram HOGS AND POULTRY 6 pigs, wt. about 40 lbs. 50 Plymouth Rock hens HAY AND GRAIN. 10 tons clover hay 250 bushels Worthy oats 150 Baskets ear corn TOOLS, ETC. * McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut Side delivery rake •John Deere hay loader Black Hawk corn planter 2 two-horse cultivators John Deere corn binder John uerre riding plow Oliver “99 walking plow Land roller Disc harrow New Idea manure spreader McCormick-Deering spring-tooth harrow 3-section, 35-tooth harrow Van Brunt 11-hoe disc drill 3 farm wagons Bellnap sleighs Flat rack. Combination rack dump iioards. Scalding barrel Caldron kettle and jacket 2 sets work harness Four 60-gallon oil barrels One 35-gallon oil barrel Fordson tractor. Tractor plows. 1 >4 II. P. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine Pump jack. Power washing machine. 2 large stoneware crocks and several small ones. 60-gallon vinegar barrel 30-gallons cider vinegar About 150 Mason fruit jars. Hoe trouens and self feeder Fanning mill. Corn shelter. Heavy belting. Economy cream separator No. 16 Clover buncher. 12 chicken coons. Other articles of farm equipment too nu­ merous to mention. Dinner at Noon Served by Austin Ladies Aid Society TERMS OF SALE—All sums under $10.00, cash; all over that amount, 8 months’ time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. Wm. CARGO, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer M' RON TUCKERMAN, Clerk �Gordon detained „ 1 daughter. Mrs. Nellie Hewitt of Hastw"*,in*’ *• c*rin« •rnc?, BSu. y-------_ | Relatives have received word of the H. Rowiacfcr and brother. Don. were hauling their beans to market | I last week and also Monday. They are !‘2*7?^' 12* formerly a not the only ones who made the mis- re>RJcnT « . Orson Hager take of holding them for higher ---- recently received no­ tice of tbe death of bis cousin, Dan Cupp of Kansas. Carl Lehman spent Saturday night at Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and By Mra. Trainor Gordnler. Lena entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont and___ Mr. Eggleston. Misses Eva Hecox, Bea-’ and Mrs. Peter Klont, Jr., of Lansing, trice Boyle and Alma Warren of spent Sunday at Peter Klont’s. Hastings, Sunday. Dorothy. Vern and Rose Mason Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan and were Sunday callers at their grand­ son Vernon of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. parents’, Ben Mast's. B. F. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Mae Rodgers is assisting Mrs. Alva ker Cotton of Northwest Woodland, Kenyon with het housework, instead and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were of Mrs. Helvie, as reported last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dun­ Leo Demond and lady friend of can, Sunday. Hastings were Sunday visitors at Robert Demond’s. Saturdays. , Mrs. Emerson Beck Is quite sick The C. EL held a Valentine party at liver and kidney trouble. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie with Mrs. Mary Dye and Eva Swansori Lathrop last Friday evening. 45 were The Wellmhn P. T. A. was well at­ both at Charlotte last Thursday tended Friday evening. The program attending teacher's institute. ’*7 *'77: EL Powers of was fine. There were 76 tn attend­ Nashville were Sunday visitors at Asa ance. The refreshments were coffee, doughnuts, jello and cake. Served by Shaffer’s. Three Rivers. Mrs. Floyd VanWie and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mr*. Harry Green and Sease. family of Nashville spent Friday eve­ Wilbur Schantz’s little son, Carl ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ Robert, spent from Saturday until By Grace Sheldon Monday evening with his mother and rop. „ . ... A. Warner is seriously ill with A Missionary Pageant will be giv­ son, Wm.. helping with wood cutting. x en al the church Sunday evening. heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney will move Lewis Travis is suffering from pleu- sometime the first of the week to March 2nd. All invited. ro-pne umonla Nashville, where he will work in the Mrs. Morrell Smith visited her sis­ lumber yard. ter in Sebewa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Chas. Furlong's have a new Wood­ and family of Hastings called last land telephone. Leland Bennett, wife and baby of Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. The people at the Hood home are Art Sherman and family. Nashville were Sunday visitors at all suffering from severe colds. Floyd Dillenbeck's. Miss Esther Fox and her pupils en­ Fred Frith and family of East joyed a valentine box at the school John Rupe and sister Mary, who Vermontville visited his parents, Mr. house Friday afternoon. They were has been with them for a visit, have gone to St. Louis, Mich., for on in­ and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Sunday. treated to pop corn balls and candy. Max Duncan is on the sick list. definite time. Her son Fred HUI, ac­ Mrs. Sate Brooks of Kalamazoo A number from this vicinity at­ was brought to the home of her companied her there. tended prayermeeting at Dan Green's son, William Brooks, on Tuesday, field spent the week end at his par­ in Woodland Wednesday evening. and only lived until Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis of Battle noon. The funeral services were held ents’. Mrs. Dillenbeck thought she had Creek and Allen Shetenhelm of Char­ Sunday afternoon at the Brooks her farm rented, but the parties did lotte spent Sunday with Lewis Travis. home. She leaves two sons. Wm. and Roy Pennington has purchased a Fred, to mourn their loss. The ser­ not agree, no it’s still without a ten­ new team. ant vices were conducted by Rev. Lyons. Claude Jurgensen and Bert SL Callers at George Rowiadtr’s Sun­ The funeral services of Mrs. Mahday were J. M. Rowlader, wife and Claire were in Hastings on business. lon Senter were held at Coats Grove son Bert; also Helmer and sister Car- Monday. Monday afternoon. The W. M. A. was entertained by Miss Reva Cogswell and brother The pheasants are getting so tame Mrs. Ira Cotton Thursday. A nice George called Sunday afternoon at with cold fbet and bad storms that let of work was accomplished. the Schantz home. Mrs. Allen Shetenhelm, who is par­ they come to your door for crumbs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and ing for her father, Lewis Travis, family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and what they can pick up. Tbe robin has been seen by several spent Saturday with her family in and Mrs. P. J. Kimble. so signs 5f approaching spring are Charlotte. Chas. Furlong and family have near, in spite of the zero weather. Porcalaia Expantion moved to the Elon Plants farm and Let's cheer up. Porcelain expands when heated. Mr. and Mrs. Cassel, who will locate Leo Guy and family have moved to soon at Coats Grove, were over Sun­ the farm recently vacated by* Mr. Chemical composition, texture and day guests at the latter’s parents, Mr. Furlong. temperature have a great Influence on A number from this community at­ the expansion of porcelain, giving some and Mrs. Floyd VanWie's. A very nice program at the PTA at tended a reception given for Mr. and very Irregular results, but with most Ward Hecker— of---------------Grand Rapids Wellman school this evening. A good 1Mrs. 1 -----------------r— crowd which did ample justice to the [ at the home of his parents in Wood- porcelains a falrl^ regular Increase Is obtained. eats, put on by Mrs. Floyd VanWie., land. Isa. 90:21. Luke 8.11-15 Rev. Edward Rhoades of the Ma­ ple .Grove Evangelical church will bring the message to us next Sunday morning Every one is invited to at­ tend church Bunday morning to hear Rev. Rhoades ■ The business meeting of the 2nd quarter will . .be held at the church Saturday evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ H. Foster on Wednesday evcninc. dub No. 3 will serve the L. A. S. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustle Day, Friday. Everyone Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent Wednesday in Battle Creek and call­ ed on Mrs. Evert Shepard. Rev. Edgerton had a brother visit­ ing him the latter part of the week. Arthur Lathrop is .taking the teach- economy stunt”: after___________ short business meriting the following papers were given: "Who’s Who in Educa­ tion. industry and literature”, by Mrs. Alfreds Frey. “Who's Who in science, politics and religion”. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cottrell. Both papers were very interesting. The social hour was in turc projector but almost as many as but will bring into every school the very best teachers, whose salaries most school could never-afford to pay. Three of the lecturers were at that picture. Every really pro­ moment In England, the fourth was motion 1 gressive school today has one or more five hundred miles away, in Schenec- 1radio receiving sets. In many schools tady. But the audience got a clearer 1special hours are set aside for listen­ viqw of the experiments of Sir Oliver ;ing to the radio. The musical cours­ Lodge, Sir Ernest Rutherford, Sir es unuer the direction of Walker DamWilliam Bragg and Dr. Irving Lang- 1rosch broadcast by the National muir, than they could have had if Broadcasting Company on certain these men had been physically pres­ days every week, are doing more to­ ent in the lecture, hall. They did not 1ward teaching children what good have to crane their necks or strain music is and bow to appreciate it their eyes to see what was going on. than anv local music teacher could Apparatus which was too small to be possibly And the lectures and in­ seen clearly at a distance of a few formationdo.broadcast from Washing­ feet wi? magnified until it was plain­ ton under the auspices of the U. S. ly visible across the room. Effects Department of Agriculture and other which in an ordinary laboratory can Federal bureaus, have already dem­ be observed only through a micro­ onstrated the educational advantages scope were projected on the screen so of this method of disseminating infor­ that hundreds could follow them mation and instruction. clearly at one time. And the lectur­ The school of tomorrow will be ers themselves were plainly visible quite different institution from tbe and their voices clear and easily un­ schoola of today. By ’•tomorrow” I derstood. . say fifty years, when modern You have guessed already that this mean, methods have been introduced ev­ was a demonstration of talking mo- erywhere.will pictures and radio ticn pictures as applied to education. will occupyTalking of the stu­ And If you stop to think about it you dent’s time. two-thirds There will be books, but will realize, as these educators in that audience did, that the schools of the ua’ and oral courses trough future will depend more and more all the world, books to aid I upon the "talkies” and upon the ra­ dio for the instruction of their pupils as original sources of information for Today it Is entirely possible for a complete educational course, including the most part. And there will be all of the essential elementary sub­ training of the1 sense of touch, not jects and all the way up into the only through the process of "making higher mathematics, languages, sci­ things" but through some such meth­ ence, history and economics, to be put od as that which the schools of Japan on by means of the motion picture, In Japanese schools the children and radio programs already being­ Clare Carpenter visited his cousin broadcast could be used to supple­ have more than 100.000 different ob­ in Ann Arbor last week. ment such a course. so that It is con­ jects which they are required to han­ Mrs. G- C Linsea was in Kalama­ ceivable that a group of children liv­ dle and to take apart. They are made zoo Saturday. ing in the most remote rural district for school use, to teach children what Mt. and Mrs. C. D. Mead attended could be carried through school, from is Inside of the things they come church in.Hastings Sunday and took kindergarten to post-graduate univer­ across in dally life. Thus a school dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mead. sity work, without ever-leaving their egg. for example, made of some com­ George McDowell has a new radio. home counties. And with the aid of position, looks like an ordinary egg Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, Mr. and travel films they would know more but tbe child can take it apart, re­ Mrs. Will Troxell <md George Gun­ about the world they live in than move the shell, lift out frhlte, and so trip were at Battle Creek to see their nine-tenths of the university gradu­ E down to the yolk in the middle. All ds of fruits, flowers, insects, little mother, who is slowly failing. Mr. ates of today ever learn, while the Guntrip stayed to help care for her. works of the great dramatists, pre­ animals and plants, as well as manu­ Mrs. Meda Bachellor and son Leon sented by competent actors on the factured articles, are thus reproduced of Potterville visited at Mrs. C. Ir- screen, would give them a cultural for use in the schools. Tbe Japanese land’s Sunday. appreciation such as many universi­ child grows up with a better knowl­ edge of the inside of things and how Mrs. Lou Varney is on the sick list ty students never acquire. Miss Loftus has the sympathy of There is no room for doubt that the they grow than most American chil­ the district in the death of her moth­ school of the future will lean more dren ever get. er. who died in Grand Rapids Tues­ and more heavily upon the inventions I BEASSCKE A MOTHER. of today and 'omorrow to bring Into day. A mother writes me about her son's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, Mrs. the classroom the very best teaching John Bahs, George Firster, Vincent that is available anywhere in the reading. Among other things, she Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea at­ world. And the result will not only says: "In spite of all I can do or say. he tended the funeral of Mrs. Loftus at be better schools but .schools which Hastings, Friday. will cost so much less than the best insists on reading stories. How can . * Rev. VanNess ef Hillsdale and C. J. schools cost today that no communi­ I correct this habit?” Frankly, madam. I do not know. McDerby of Nashville called at Clin­ ty will have any excuse for giving its It is about as,easy to cure a boy of ton Carpenter's home Sunday after­ children anything less than tbe best. Already it is, as I have pointed out. eating as it is to destroy his love for noon. possible to cover almost the whole good stories. Centuries before . there was any field of education by means of the mo­ ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ tion picture and the radio. The only writing, story-tellers drifted about By Mrs. Millie Fisher. essential part of education which can­ from village to village, gathering the Miss Florence Coolbaugh of Hast­ not be carried out in this way is the people together and telling them storings spent Saturday night and Sun­ training of the sense of touch. day with Orr Fisher. The love of fiction is as old as that , There are certain things which ev­ Mrs. Ida Conrad of Hastings spent eryone has to learn for himself if he —older than recorded history, older a couple of days the last of the week is to be able to can himself educated. even than civilization. It can not be at her father’?!, Lewis Hilton’s. We learn through our fingers as well rooted out: Its roots run back too far. The Misses Revk and Ruby Cogs­ as through our eyes and our ears. The And why should you want to root well and George Cogswell of Lake­ underlying purpose of normal train­ it out? view were Sunday evening callers at ing classes is not to make artisans The greatest Teacher that ever liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. out of school-boys but round out their ed spent half His time telling stories There will be preaching at the education by teaching them how to His disciples. "Without a parable church next Sunday morning. Plan things feel. To the eye a piece of (a story) He taught them nothing.’* to attend, pine wood and e piece of oak look These stories have transformed hu­ Mrs. MlUie Fisher spent Thursday very much alike. But the man who manity. of last week at her brother’s, Will as a boy learned how to whittle, saw One great story written in our own Cogswell’s, in Lakeview. or drive nails into different kinds of country, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” so stir­ Mrs. Eva Trautweln received word wood grows up with a very real red men's hearts that they said. “Sla­ Sunday teat a nice baby girl had ar­ knowledge of the difference between very must go." rived last Friday at the home of her them. All of the modern systems of Good stories will not hurt your boy: son. Carl, and wife, who live near education begin by training the hands they may. If he is the right kind of Morgan. ' of the very little children. The whole boy, inspire him to real achievement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry are up kindergarten system and developAnd they will do something else for and around again, after being ill with meats of the Montessori school start him. equally important. They will de­ severe colds the past several days. with giving children of two or three velop bis imagination. Frank Cogswell and son, Maurice of years old, tasks to do with their We have too little regard for the Hastings, were Saturday callers at hands. high value'erf tbe imagination, we . Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. There are ‘also snund reasons fcr Americans. We are too matter-ofbelieving that the motion picture is a fact. We forget that all great inven­ more effective teacher chan the school tions, all great discoveries, all great classroom methods of today. Most achievements in science or business, came to pass because some man first , Mrs. Oliver Downing attended the people have visual perception more had imagination enough to conceive funeral of her mother, Mrs. Loftus, at highly developed than aural percep tlon. That is, most of us are more Hastings. Friday. Many men have been hit on the readily impressed by seeing things Marion Forman called on his moth­ than Newton, by hearing them. Ask yourself head by a falling apple. er in Hastings. Sunday. « when the apple hit him. had imagina­ Elwood Slocum had a cow give, the question: "Which do I remember tion enough to formulate the law of birth to twin calves, Sunday: both most clearly: the thing I saw or the gravitation. thing I heard?” Nine out of ten will calves are doing fine. Many men have been burned by Miss HUdred Layman took dinner. recall the thing they saw long after their wives* tea-kettles. Watt bad the memory of the exact words they at Will Baas’ Sunday. imagination enough to conceive the Mr. and Mr*. Dale Downing visited steam engine. There are available today motion Floyd Downing, Sunday. Look through tee pages of history, INSURANCE IN FORCE DECEMBER 31, 1929—M;298.774,M6 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott of Hast- pictures illustrating not only every you will discover that the leaders ■ Ings visited at Lloyd Pennington's phase of natural history but scientific and research and knowledge of every im­ of men have been those who could Sunday. dream great dreams and carry them aginable kind. The greatest teachers Elwood Slocum's are moving to the BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1929 home south of Nashville, purchased in the world have directed the making out—the men of powerful, intelligent of many of these films, and now those last fall. The good wishes of their LIABILITIES ASSETS Because this is true, the editor of iJame teachers are having their lec­ ’ neighbors go with them. Real Estate __________ $ 9^47,732.14 Policy Reserves .......... $847,288,104.00 tures recorded on talking films, so magazine that prints stories has a n Mortgage Loans ......... 270,048,068.73 Supplementary Contract Re­ that for an time students may see sponsibility that he must take seri­ Policy Loans ____ ____ 144,691,719.54 them and hear their voices. A hun­ ously if he is any sort of man at all. serves .................... ....... 11133 860.71 dred years from now a great teacher He is intrusted with the duty of stim­ Liberty Bonds and other U. S. Other Policy Liabilities . 14,413,606.65 Government Securities 63,884,723.00 Premiums, Interest, and Rents The L. B. C. was entertained by like Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, ulating the imagination of thousands of children of mothers like you. Other Bonds .... ....... 456.274.280.02 for example, may still be explaining paid in advance ............. 1,186,916.15 Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Ines He may,* if he choose, publish stor­ Stocks_______________ 14,188.540.00 Miscellaneous Liabilities . 3.631.190.85 Snore, at the home of the latter. Of­ to classes of young folks all over the Interest and Rents due and Ac­ Reserve for Taxes 3,534 290.55 ficers were elected for the ensuing world the difference between money ies whose appeal is to the baser side Dividend* payable in1930 46,405,534.81 crued ________________ 1SJ28J60.63 year: President, Mrs. Straw, and Mrs. and wealth, and illustrating his talk of the imagination—and even achieve a certain sort of circulation increase Premiuifis in course of collec­ with charts and diagrams which he Reserve for Future Deferred Div­ C. Brown, vice president. tion ------------------------ 12.888,436.92 idends __ __________ 1__ 491,827.13* Miss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids draws on tbe blackboard before their Cash (83.727,638.54 at inter­ Contingency Reserve (Sur­ Yale University has sponsored a readers aa if she were his est ------------------------ 4,552,901.85 plus) _______________ 62349,592.76 ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Cash advanced to pay claims 30,260.78 Mrs. Leia Roe and children, Mrs. great number of historical motion pic­ er, and every mother's Barbara Furnisa and Miss Pauline tures, dealing especially with Ameri­ younger brother. $990,934,923.61 Furnisa of Nashville spent Wednes­ can history, beginning with the voy­ 3990.934.923.61 day evening with Mrs. Elarton and age of Columbus. Today a few learn cause your boy likes stories. But are Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. They history from these films; tomorrow the stories he reads the right kind of came with well filled baskets, and af­ millions may get all of their historical ter a bountiful supper, they returned instruction in this manner. The Unit­ ed States Government is one of the That is the important question for tc their homes. Chas. Chapman of North Vermont­ largest of all film producers. Govern­ ville visited old neighbors last week. ment films illustrating every useful agricultural method, showing almost every Government activity from the Di i pat* Ov.r “Flyiag Fish” manufacture of money to the battle David F. Houston, President Flying flsb have lung wfngllke fins, fleet in action, are now available to from easternmost Greenland to tar•nd are capable of leaving the water any Grange, Chamber of Commerce H. WIBIRT SPENCER, Manager, Grand Rapids, Mich. and moving some distance through the or other local organization which dred people In Siberia, on tbe other air. It is. chiefly by tbe motion of the wants to show them, without charge side of the Bering straits, tn order to tall before they entirely leave tbe water that the momentum for these There is hardly an Industrial process flights Is acquired. Whether It Is In­ much larger active vocabulary than creased by the vibrations of tbe pec automobiles, razor blades total fins is a matter of dispute •peaks English. West Kalamo North Martin Corners Southwest Sunfield North Caitleton tamed with contests. A delicious luncheon wan served by Meadames Iva and Leona Martens. Valentine day proved a real gala day for North Kalamo school. Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague came at noon with lunch baskets with bot lunch for all, which was . greatly appreciated by the teacher and children. Later Mr*. Ara McConnell and Bob and Mrs. Pearl Justus and Clarence came and treat­ ed with candy and popcorn. Tbe valentine box was presided over by Saminie Southern. Wayne Cottrelland Mary Jean Southern acted as mail carriers. All received many nice valentines. Don’t forget the PTA Friday night. Supper at 7 p. tn. followed' with a program. X Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Berth? Nye were Hastings visitors Monday. Mr. and Mia Galen Cottrell and Mrs. Marcia Slosson were in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jack­ son were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Weyant and at­ tended the O. EL S. party. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells attended the funeral of Orlie Monroe In Nash­ ville, Monday afternoon. Mr. Mon­ roe was a native of North Kalamo, living on the farm now owned by C. H. Rockwell. Castleton Center Martin Comers OVER $2,600,000,000 x BY CALEB JOHNSON. A few weeks ago three hundred leaders of education sat in a room at the Carnegie institute of Technology In Pittsburgh and watched four great scientists perform experiments, at the same time explaining just what they Paid to Members and Beneficiaries SINCE FEBRUARY 1, 1843 87 years ago The Mutual Life—the oldest life insurance company in America—began business. It had no capital stock and has never had any. Subscrip­ tions for life insurance were the foundation of its career. It was the first American life insurance company to start business on the mutual plan. This original idea is now widely prevalent in American business. Since it was founded The Mutual Life has paid to mem­ bers and beneficiaries over $2,600,000,000. Dayton Comers Northeast Castleton THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO, ot New York Represented by J. CLARE McDERBY �news. witmu M.cn_ AN ORDIN ANCE FOR THE REGU- I swiftly moving vehicles free pawage LATION OF ALL STREET TRAF- | to their left. Rule 6—-Vehicles when turning “ to F1C IN THE VILLAGE OF NARH--------‘ VILLI- MICHIGAN. AND TO RE­ the left into another street shall pass PEAL ALL ORDINANCES IN­ to the right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turnCONSISTENT HEREWITH. „ .1............. = the public streets in the Village of i Nashville except when properly park- I Champion Farm Couple ed according to thia Ordinance, or in I the Village of Nashville, any glare, _ ---__ ‘tacks, crockery, ftcrapiron, nails, tin, when discharging or taking i— parked sengers. No vehicle shall be r ------- ashes, wire or other things or subso ax to interfere or blockade any stance liable to cause puncture or damage to rubber tires. private or public driveway. Rule 3—No vehicle shall be parked 7—Vehicles when turning to Rule 1—No person shall ride or The Village of -Nashville Ordains: the right into another street shall upon any public sidewalk or alley in drive any horse on any street, alley turn- the corner as near the right the Village of Nakhville. DEFINITIONS shall or public place in the Village of Rule 4—No person or hand side as possible. Vehicle— r______ streets or Nashville at any immoderate speed. Rule 8—Vehicles crossing from one ___ The word •’vehicle”- includes every­ Rule 2—No person shall permit, any thing on wheels or runners, except side of the street‘to the other shall do alleys, or public places for the pur­ pose of assembling or dissembling any horse to stand in any street, alley or so only at intersections of streets. baby carriages. public place in the Village of Nash­ vehicle. \ Driver— SECTION n. ville without being securely tied, fas­ Harking Lights— The.word "driver" includes tbe driv­ Rule 1—All vehicles parked upon tened or held. er or operator of any “vehicle." • Restricted District— hide while being used upon the any of the public streets of the Vil­ Rule 1—It shall be unlawful for any The words t‘re«trieted district" shall streets, alleys or public places in the lage of Nashville or permitted to to ride a bicycle or motorcycle mean that district or portion of the Village of Nashville, before turning, stand thereon any time during the person on any btreet, alley, or public place , village described in Section 4, Rule 1. stopping, backing or changing its period from one hour after subset to of the Village of Nashville, curving, one hour before sunrise shall have dis ­ course, shall make sure that such fro thereon, or without having Tbe word "parking" for the pur­ movement can be made safely and played thereon a front and rear park­ to andhands on the handlebars there-; pose of this Ordinance is hereby de­ shall indicate intention to turn the ing light, except vehicles parked in their or tor more than two persons to ’ fined to mean the standing of any ve­ vehicle towards the right or left or any district where boulevard lights of, ride abreast, and said vehicles shall' are installed. Such vehicles may be hicle, whether occupied or not, in a stop or suddenly check Its speed. The ridden as near as possible to tbe; street, alley or public place in village, following code of signals shall be parked without lights as long as such be right hand curb. boulevard lights shall burn. After either in charge of a driver or without used: . Rule 2—No person or persons shall | The hand extended downward will such lights shall cease to be . lighted such driver for an indefinite time. carried upon the handlebars or any : Street Intersection— indicate intention to slow down or all vehicles parked thereon shall have be part thereof in front of the driver of: their parking lights burning. Tbe area embraced with tbe pro­ stop. Rule 2—The driver or operator of a bicycle or motorcycle on any street. « The hand extended horizontally will longation of the lateral curb lines or, if none, then the- lateral boundary signify the intention to turn in the di­ any vehicle shall stop upon the signal alley, or public place in the Village i of Nashville. of any police officer. lines of two or more highways which rection in which the hand extends. Rule 3—No person shall ride a bi-1 SECTION V. The hand extended upward indicat­ join one another at an angle, whether cycle or motorcycle upon any side­ Loading and Unloading — or not one such highway crosses the es a right hand turn. (a) No vehicle of greater than one walk or place designated or kept for In case of closed vehicled or open other. the use of persons on foot only, with­ vehicles with side curtains on, or any and one-half (1^4) ton capacity shall in the Village of Nashville. The w'ord "honse" shall include any other vehicle where the arm signal load or unload from Main street. Alley*— (b) All vehicles of greater than cannot be given, so that it can be and all domestic driving animals. Vehicles leaving all alleys entering • seen by traffic in the rear of said ve­ one and one-half (1^) ton capacity onto Main street, and those alleys SECTION I. hicle, a signal device separate from shall load and unload from the alley Driving Rules to Ointcrvc— or in combination with the usual red in the rear of business places on Main running parallel with Main street, and The driver or operator of every ve­ rear light shall be used; provided, street, or from a side street entrance. next east add west of said Main street, shall come to a stop as the hicle driven or operated upon the however, that it shall be optional with SECTION VI. front wheels of said vehicle touch the streets, highways and public places the driver of said enclosed car or oth­ Driving— side or cross walk and give signal within the limits of the Village of er vehicle to use either said device or' No vehicle shall be driven through with their horn. After such warning Nashville, shall conform and observe signal with the arm through the open a procession except with the permis­ signal, vehicle shall proceed with cau­ the following rules: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Deaver of Sabetha, Kansas, achieved the unique window. Signal shall be given a reas­ sion of a police officer. tion. Rule 1—Vehicles shall be driven in onable distance and time before ac­ distinction of being acclaimed the best farmer and the best farmer’s wife Rule 1—No vehicle shall be backed Coasting— a careful manner within the speed tion of driver. in the state. Contesting separately for the titles of "Master Fanner'’ and up to the curb except it shall be act­ SECTION vm. limit prescribed, and with due regard "Master Fann Home Maker," Mr. and Mrs. Deaver won th* cash prizes SECTION III. ually loading or unloading, and in No person shall coast with hand for the safety and convenience of pe­ and trophies in tbe Kansas farm contest such cases no longer than actual load­ sleds, bobs, carts, or other vehicles on THROUGH TRAFFIC STREETS destrians, as well as all vehicles. Rule 1.—The streets hereinafter de­ ing or unloading requires. wheels or runners upon any of the Rule 2—Vehicles shall keep to the scribed and set apart are to be known Rule 2.—The front wheels of any right side of the street except when and designated as through traffic vehicle backed up to the curb shall i public sidewalks in the Village of in the discretion of the ‘ Howell, E. B. Greenfield and E L. necessary to turn to tl.e left in cross­ streets. Vehicles passing thereon be turned at an angle and in the di­ Nashville; nor upon any public street prisonment Court: Schantz. ing, or in over-taking and passing an­ shall have the right of way over all rection tbe traffic upon that side of of said Village, except upon such SECTION XVL I The Clerk reported a deposit of streets as may be designated by the other vehicle going in the same di­ vehicles approaching the same from the street is moving. All Ordinances, or parts of Ordl.I $25.00 in his hands for a renewal of Common Council thereof. rection. side or other streets, and all vehicles Rule 3—No vehicle shall be left nances conflicting with any of the 1the Pool Roor license of Shirley Wag­ Rule 3—AH vehicles meeting shall approaching the said through traffic standing within the Intersection nor SECTION IX. provisions of this Ordinance, especial*er. A renewal was granted by unan­ pass each other to the right. streets shall stop before entering said nearer than lot line of such intersect­ Advertising Vehicles— all Ordinances regulating traffic in •imous vote of the council. Rule 4—Vehicles overtaking anoth­ streets, and shall not at any time en­ ing streets. No vehicle used exclusively or pri­ ly the Village of Nashville passed pre ­ Moved by Howell, supported by er shan keep to the left of the over­ ter said streets when to do so would Rule 4—No vehicle shall stop at marily for- advertising purposes shall vious to this Ordinance are hereby re- 'Greenfield, that the bills be allowed as taken vehicle in passing. interfere with, or Interrupt the traffic any crosswalk for a longer period be allowed.in that part of the Village pealed. read, and orders drawn on the Treas­ Rule 5—Vehicles moving slowly thereon. than is necessary to permit the occu­ herein defined and designated as the All fines paid under this Ordinance iurer for the same. Carried, ayes all. shaH keep as close as possible to the The following are designated as pant to alight, or tne person to enter restricted district. shall be paid into the Contingent curb on the right, allowing more Through Traffic Streets: SECTION X. Harvey, cemetery labor. $40.­ said vehicle, nor in such a manner ax Fund of the Village of Nashville. ,00;Geo. C. L. Glasgow, cemetery supplies, <a) Main street from Thomapple to obstruct the free passage upon said Occupants of Fronts Seats In Michigan. ' $6:55; Michigan Bell Tel. Co., $4.60; Automobiles— river bridge to the intersection of crosswalk and free passage upon the This Ordinance shall take effect Consumers Power Co., lights and No vehicle shall be operated upon BUSINESS DIRECTORY ji-79. street. and become operative on the 10th day power. $289.24; A. B. McClure for i b) Reed street from Main street Rule 5—No vehicle shall be allowed any street, alley, or public place with­ of March, 1930. band, $10.00; Nashville Elevator, coal to the east line of Lentz streeL I to stand on any street in such a way in the Village of Nashville where Done at the Council Chambers in and more than three persons are seated supplies, $68.22; C. T. Munro, sup­ Methodist Episcopal Church. Pedestrians— as to obstruct free passage of the the Village of Nashville, Michigan, plies, $6.75; Totvnshlp Treasurer, spe­ in the front scat of said vehicle. Rule 2—Pedestrians desiring to streeL Services as follows: Every Sunday this 17th day of February, 1930. cial road tax. $226.24; C. L. Glasgow, SECTION XI. SECTION VII. at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday cross from one side of the street to NORMAN HOWELL supplies, $12.51; E. L. Kane, water Em bracing— school at 11:00. Epworth League at the other shall do so at street inter­ Fin- Department— EDWIN SCHANTZ . deposit refund. $2.00; Chas. Mascn, in­ (a) No driver shall embrace an­ Rule 1.—The Fire Department with 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday sections only. Such crossing shall be E. B. GREENFIELD made in a straight line. No crossing their trucks and apparatus of all other occupant of the vehicle while Approved by Common Council Feb- 1 cidentals, $7.30; L. W. Baxter, sup­ evening at 7:00. ! plies, $1.65; J. G. Deeds, labor and shall be made by a pedestrian al an kinds when going to, or on duty at operating said vehicle upon any street, Rev. G. E, Wright, Pastor. ruary 17th, 1930. supplies. $2.00; Lizzie Brady, care of angle or between any intersection. any fire, or in responding to or re­ alley, or public place in the Village E. C. KRAFT. rest room, $8.00; Nashville News, SECTION IV. turning from any fire alarm, whether of Nashville. President. printing, $28.60; F. Russell; salary, (b> No occupant of a vehicle Evangelical Church BusinesH or Restricted District. there Is any fire or not, and the of­ HENRY F. REMINGTON. $115.00; Chas. Mason, salary. $86.25Rule 1.—All vehicles drawn or pro­ ficers and men of the police depart­ shall embrace a driver of said vehicle Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Clerk. Lloyd McClelland, street work. $88.­ and 7:30 p. m.. E.L. C. E. at 6:00 P- m. pelled by motive power shall not be ment. and all ambulances shall have while said driver is operating a ve­ 20; also the following for street work: Sunday school after the close of the driven at a greater speed than fifteen the right-of-way In any street or al­ hicle upon any street, alley, or pub­ Clare Pennock. $33.00; Cleo Baxter, COUNCIL PROC EEDINGS morning services. Prayer meeting miles per hour In the district describ­ ley. and through any procession ex­ lic place within the Village of Nash­ $5.10; Amos Wenger. $24.00; Chas. ed as follows, to wit: cept over vehicles carrying United ville. eviry Wednesday evening. Village of Nashville. County of Liebhauser, $6.60; Dorr Thomason, SECTION XII. Rev. A. L. Ringnman, Pastor, That portion of Main street lying States mail. Barry, State of Michigan. $9.00; Keith Jarrard, $1.80; Rufus Phone Na 211. between oeiwecu the mt Thornapple *uui uup;n>- river ...V. bridge jvuie a,--Rule 2 —nu All auiuiuuuuto automobiles tiuu and other .Should any Court of competent jur­ Held at the council rooms. Monday Davis, $1.05; Ceylon Garlinger, $13.­ on the north, and the intersection of | vehicles upon the streets where the isdiction declare any section or provi­ evening. January 20th, 1930. Called Fire Department trucks and appara­ sion of this Ordinance unconstitutional to order by the president. E. C. Kraft. 80; Isaac Nesman, $6.00; John Dull. M-79 on the south. $9.60; Fred Wotring. $16.05; Harold Baptist Church Rule 2.—Upon all other streets and tus are being driven or propelled in or unauthorized, or in conflict with any Present. E. A. Hannemann. Z B. ” highways within the Village of Nash­ answering a fire alarm, shall without other section or provision of this Or­ Greenfield, E. V. Keyes and N. R. Bennett. $3.60; Harry Swan. $9.00; D. Services—Sunday at 10:00 Shingledecker, $8.10; Hollister Bros.. ville. Michigan, and all vehicles drawn delay drive alongside of the street and dinance, then such decision shall af­ Howell. Absent, F. C. Lentz and E. " $9.60; Herold Houslcr. $7.20; Ronald and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. or propelled by motive power shall stop and remain stopped until ail of fect only the section or provision so Graham. $4.30; Voyle Varney. $5.10; Prayer meeting Thursday evening at not be driven at a greater speed than said Fire Department trucks and ap­ declared to be unconstitutional or un­ The minutes of the last meeting Roy Sweet. $9.00; I. H. Wager. $7.80; paratus have passed. twenty miles per hour. authorized. and shall not affect any were read and approved. 7:30. , Everett Bros.. $16.80; Glenn Smith. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Rule 3—Any operator of a motor Rule 3—During any fire Police Of­ other section or part of this Ordi­ Lentz takes his seat- Moved by $5.70; Sam Hamilton. $1.50; Earl vehicle upon approaching an intersec- ficers or Fire Department Officers nance. Hannemann, that the Putnam Libra­ Schulze. $16.50; Ernest filler, $5.10; ing street, and also in traversing si£h shall have the right to change or or­ SECTION XIII. ry bonds be sent to a bank in Grand E. V .Keyes, $1.20; Arthur Pennock, Nazarene Church. .intersecting street shall have said ve­ der ch anger!, the location of automo­ Reeklew* Driving— Rapids for safe keeping. Supported gravel, $27.36; W. J. Liebhauser, sup­ Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ hicle under control and operated at biles, trucks or other vehicles stand­ ’ Any person who drives any vehicle by Greenfield. Carried, ayes all. plies, $44.66. lowed by preaching service. Young such speed as is reasonable and prop­ ing still or parked near the fire when­ upon any street, alley or highway in Moved by Len*z, that no bills for Moved by Lentz to adjourn. Sup­ people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock. Bow­ er, having regard to the traffic then ever In the judgment of said officers the Village y c of Nashville carelessly and „„„ labor on the streets be honored by th« ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday on such street, and the safety of the It is necessary to do so. And all ve- ;heedles«^ in wilful or wanton dlsre- Council, unless done under the super­ ported by Greenfield. Carried. ’ E. C. Kraft. Village Pres. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. other. than Fire Department of J,, hl3 or or saieiy oi, oU1 public. . . _ , , .., . _ - hlcles. ------- ------------— ” gara oi me ri ngnis ouiers, vision of the Street Commissioner, nnnnrntiih uhnll not drive rinser than H. F. Remington, V. Clerk Rev. Lynun Brough. P-utor. Rule 4—The driver or »P«™lor of apparatus, shall not drive closer than gr wilhoul due caution and circum- and O. K.’d by him. Supported any vehicle drawn or propelled by mo- flve hundred (500) feet to the burning spection and at a speed or in a man­ by Howell. Carried. Ayes all. tor power, shall give some ie plain, visvis! building ------or -structure, ----------— or --------nearer — than ♦*. — Discussion of the broken hydrant at ner so as to endanger or be likely to Knights of Pythias >proach. and [five hundred (500) feet of the Fire endanger any person or property, the corner of Main and Washington Police Platoon* 1 Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. ible, or audible sign of approach, ‘ ’ at* not‘‘Department apparatus while said de­ shall be guilty of reckless driving. The plniouii system of police forces streets, broken by Mrs. Arthur Ap­ Michigan. Regular meetings every shall keep his or her wheels pelman, takes place. Changing lo­ Is a system ol distributing the police SECTION XIV. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over less than six feet from the side of the partment is answering the fire alarm. Rule 4—No vehicle shall be allowed cation. damage, efu, referred to the force of a city and of regulating the the McLaughlin building. Visiting other vehicles that may be taking on or discharging passengers: and that, to remain upon or be driven through Rule 1—All motor vehicles shall be Street Committee. brethren cordially welcomed. hours on duty of each |H»llcetnan so Report of the finance committee on Vera McPevk, Charles Higdon. if by reason of the narrowness of the any street in the Village of Nashville equipped with mufflers. No automo­ or for any reason it is not pos­ so as to blockade or obstruct the said bile, motor truck or motorcycle shall the check-up made of the last year that the city, will be at all times equal­ K. of R. and S. C. C. street, sible to preserve a distance of six feet street; and no vehicle shall be so ov­ be operated or driven upon the streets ox Village Llerk R. V. McNitt’s last ly protected. When the men work in as herein provided, then the operator erloaded that the horse or horses or of the Village of Nashville with term in office made. Said report stat­ shifts of twelve hours. Il Is culled the Masonic Lodge. or driver of such vehicle shall stop motive power shall be unable to move muffler cut-out open. ed several irregularities had been two-pJat<M>n system; when In shifts of or Nashville. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ until such vehicle has taken on — eight hours (hree-platnnn system. found. SECTION XV. lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening discharged its passengers. Traction Engines— Moved by Lentz, that the Village Any person or persons violating of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ School Zone— Rule 1—No traction engine or sim­ py of the provisions of this Ordi­ Attorney be instructed to take up the Rule 1.—It shall be unlawful for ilarheavy machinery shall be run ov­ nance shall upon conviction -thereof discrepancies in the water accounts dially invited. Finland’* Nickname* any person to operate a motor vehicle er, propelled or operated upon any of be punished by a fine of not less than with Mr. McNitt, for the purpose of Finland is called the Land of a in passing any of the school buildings the paved streets of the village unless one dollar, or more than SlOu.OO. or adjustment. Supported by Hanne­ Thousand Lakes. Eleven per cent of in the Village’ of Nashville during the it shall be impossible for such vehicle by imprisonment in the county jail of mann. Carried. Ayes all. the surface of this co ~. try consists of time of vear that school is maintaln- to reach its destination by unpaved Barry county not exceeding ninety Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. The President appointed the follow­ Regular convocation the second Pri- id in said building, during the period streets and then only by using plank days, or by both such fine and im- ing as an ordinance committee: N. R. lakes. when pupils are approaching the for said vehicle to run upon or uiking . ay in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ <ame for the purpose of attending, or other proper and precautionary meas­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Felghner. while in attendance therein, or when ures so that the said pavement shall ♦♦w*w*w****w*e^*w*^*^*w*w*w*<^*w*e**^*w*w*>**w*w*w*w*w*w*******w*w** H***********?***********1 •eaving school buildings after school not be damaged thereby. hours, at a greater rate of speed than Lights While Driving— Rule 1 —Every motor vehicle driven .en miles per hour. Rule 2—That signs shall be placed and operated upon the streets, alleys, Nashville Lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. an the street passing in front of said parks and public places of the Village Regular meetings each Thursday night school building three hundred (300) of Nashville shall during the period at hall over Caley’s store. Visiting feet distant from said building having from one hour after sunset to one brothers cordially welcomed. printed thereon the words: "School hour before sunrise, be equipped with Percy Lehman. N. G. Zone Ahead, Speed Limit Ten Miles and display a lamp or lamps as here­ C. Appelman. Sec’y. inafter provided, of sufficient power Per Hour." PARKING—Main Street District— and so adjusted and operated as to Rule 1—No vehicle shall be parked enable Lhe operator to proceed with >n the intersection of streets, or upon safety to himself and to other users Physician and Surgeon. Professional ather spaces marked off by no parking of the streets, alleys, parks and pub­ calls attended night or day in the vil­ ;igns. AJ1 vehicles parked on said lic places. Every four wheel motor lage or country. Eyes tested and -streets shall head towards the curb vehicle shall have a lamp mounted on glasses carefully fitted. Office and an the right hand side of street at an each side of the front thereof, said residence on South Main street. Office ingle as Indicated by the marks on lamps' to be approximately equal can­ hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. -laid street, and each vehicle shall dle power, and every motorcycle shall keep within said marks: and at no tyavc mounted on the front thereof Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. time shall any vehicle be stopped or one lamp. Every motor vehicle shall, ilcian and surgeon, office houn marked less than twenty (20) feet during the period from-one hour after from any fire hydrant in said Vil­ sunset to one hour before sunrise keep lage. No vehicle shall be parked on such lamps lighted continuously while es fitted. Office and resid iny street extending more than aev- the vehicle bearing them is in motion., Main street. Phone 5 F2. mteen (17)-Zeet into the street where Every motor vehicle, trailer or semi­ parking is allowed diagonally. trailer. at night, shall have on the H. R. WUlet, D. C. On the following streets diagonal rear one lamp capable of displaying a Osteopathic Physician. House calls made day or night. Rectal diseases a parking will be allowed: Washington light which shall be red and visible street west of Main street. East for a distance of at least one hun­ Phon^IO®. Nashville. Washington street south side to alley. dred (100) feet behind such vehicle. Any spotlight carried and displayed Maple street north side to alley. Sherman street north side to alley. on any such motor vehicle shall be so placed and used that the light there­ Church street to alley. Office In the Nashville club block. All other parking in the Village o' from shall be focused in front All dental work carefully attended to Nashville shall be parallel with, anr of said vehicle and on the right side and satisfaction guaranteed. General as close as possible to the curb. of lhe travelled portion of the road and local anaesthetics administered headed in the direction in which the and not more than thirty feet in fron; for tat julrilfi extraction of teeth. ’.raffle is moving on the side of thr of such vehicle; provided, that motor ■ .treet in which said parking is done bicycles or motorcycles shall be re and not nearer than lot line of inter­ quired to display but one lighted 1ami the front of the vehicle. *>_it shall be unlawful for any vehicle to remain standing on any of • Rule 1—No person shall throw. IDOLLAR DAY! Battle Creek Wednesday, Feb. 26 �Mix. LEADERS HIP ! WaahiRgUMi displayed hi* talents os a leader. He Inspired his n with courage, even when things looked darkest. And by keeping the morale of his soldiers, he wa* able io win the victory In the « This bank Is also a leader among its fellow banks. It has achta tbe victory of Success and Inspires that confidence which wifi a enable you to win. You owe It to yourself to look into our modern banking method* and to inquire Into the many ser­ vice* which we render our depositor*. Nashville State Bank C. L. GLASGOW, Pre*. CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Proa. H. D. WOTRING, l*t A*. Cash. CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. H. B. ANDREWS, 2nd A*. C. .OCALNEWS Luna Stillwell Is on the sick list Mrs. B. J. Reynolds is gaining slowly. George Campbell was at Hastings on Monday. Mrs. L. E. Pratt is visiting her sis­ ter in Jackson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes visited Mrs. Sarah Calkins Sunday. Mrs. Zda Bell of Maple Grove call­ ed at Elmer Moore’s Saturday. O. Price of Port Huron is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Harold Wenger was a week end guest of Jack Nelson at Lansing. Little Eben Brunton is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Jake Hollister and son Rob­ ert called on Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mon­ day. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Sun­ day. Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Coral Eldred of Bellevue spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. Fred Wotring and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sophia Wotring. Mrs. Coral Eldred of near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Surine of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine, Sunday. Mrs. 'George Richie of Assyria is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ cox, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Madeline Allen spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen in Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust visited near Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram, ~ ' Vermontville, Friday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins is improving she can get from her fall so that__ around the house a little. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright vi their daughter at Kalamazoo 1 day. Miss Mildred Ml none spent the week end with her sister in B Creek. ed into the Baptist parsonage State streeL Walter Davis of Vermontville n a bOsmess call on Mrs. Flora Ta last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Whitnej Flint are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I batting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and the latter's mother visited relatives Richland Sunday. Harvey Hawkins of Vermont' visited his cousin, Mrs. John E. L one day last week. Charlie Sbupp of Castleton spending the week with his son, ' Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earning) and family spent Sunday often with Mrs. Ida Wright. Crowell Hatch, east of town, is not so w$l! at present, and is again uj the care of a physician Mrs. Glenn Swift of Assyria sj last Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. > Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponabh Hastings spent Sunday evening v Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner v guests of their son near Detroit fi Sunday until Tuesday night. Mrs. Charles Lynn and daught Thelma and Mrs. Marie DeVine, w in Hastings on business Wednesdt Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. A Ruckle of Battle Creek spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. East Lath Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and : na Rich visited Mr. and Mrs. Fl Rogers and family at Chester, S day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning i family of the Quailtrap district « Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fn Hawblitz. The boys who had potatoes ente of Battle Crwk called on friends in in the display at the Nashville St and around Nashville. Friday. Bank following the potato cl Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Jos­ Chamber of Commerce banquet, eph Mix spent the week end with Mr. requested to come to the bank i There win be services at the Maple church next Sunday. Sunday Mr. Moore was taken sick last May Grove school at 11.30. preaching at 12.30. All and on the 10th of June he was tak­ । those who are interested in continuing en to the Calhoun county hospital in', services are urged to come. Battle Creek where he received treat- ; G. E. Wright, pastor. ment until the 27th of January' when, by his request, he was taken back to Baptist Church Note. Carmel township. February' 23. They arc ‘returning for next Sunday: , He leaves to mourn their loss, a j! Services Morning worship at 10 o’clock, fol­ to their former work in the West In­ wife, baby, father, mother, five sis­ 1 lowed by bible study at 11:15. Miss ters. two brothers, and many other Cargo will preach at the 10 o'clock relatives and friends. Funeral ser-1. Lyman Brough, pastor The sermon subject will be: vices were held tn the Kalamo church service. uTh, m munuiu Kalamo , 7^5 Gre<t , Alteraative. .Feb. 13th. with burial iu rwnl*r union * ct>i j The regular union evening service cemetery. will be beta in our church at 7 o'clock Rev. G. K. Wif '" “ ' CARD OF THANKS. You are con attend We wish to express our heartfelt these services. thanks to the friends and neighbors The associate pastor. Miss Ada E. for the kindness shown us during the Cargo, is attending the annual Michi­ illness and death of our mother and grandmother: also Rev. Bingaman for gan Baptist Pastors Retreat, which is his comforting words; Mrs. Pauline being held this week in the South Lykins for the singing, and all who Washington Avenue church, T-ansing, under the auspices of our State con­ WOULD COME IN contributed to tbe flowers. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl, vention. The program includes de­ MANDY THESE DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. rational and missionary addresses and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennington discussions by outstanding leaders of Bent quality Converse knee our denomination in this and other and family. boot. This week Mr. and Mrt. Allen VanTuyl states. Pulpit Committee. *4.19 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wen­ Evangelical Church. ger and family, Liberty first quality, built Sunday services as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Myron VanTuyl Morning worship at 10:00. • by Converse. Mr. Albert VanTuyl. Bible school at 11:00. Light weight League at 6:Q0. CARD OF THANKS. Union service in Baptist church at $2.98 We wish to thank neighbors and 7 .00 p. m. friends for their many kindnesses A. L. Bingaman, pastor. during our rccerX oereavement; also Hip boots in first quality Rev. Osborn for his comforting words. Liberty Maple Grove Evangelical Churcht-s. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McGinnes and* North ­ $4.95 children. Morning worship at 10.00. Sunday school, 11.00. (Good) CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the __Thursday evening prayer meeting Hip boots, built heavy­ neighbors, firemen and all who assist­ South— ed us during cur fire Saturday. We weight for service. Sunday school at 10.30. surely appreciated your assistance. Sunday evening service. Rev. C, F. $5.95 Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Edgerton will speak for us at 8.00. Wednesday evening," prayer meet­ (Better) The use of bias tape to furnish at­ ing at 8.00. tractive finishing touches to clothing, The Ladies’ Aid of the church will Rod and Reel Sporting boot curtains, or luncheon sets was shown serve dinner Thursday. Feb. 27. at the —the one the real sports­ to 2251 Michigan women at group home of Rev. Edward Rhoades. man wants. Light and meetings held in eight counties by Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. members of the home economics ex­ tension staff at Michigan State Col­ Barryville Church Notes. lege. Sabbath school at 10:00, Sun time. The tape is Inexpensive and can be (Best) easily applied. The fast colors of the Topic—Recruiting Christian Workers. material enable it to withstand laund­ MatL 9:35-38; 10:1-8; 10:40-42. Gol­ den Text. The harvest indeed is plen ­ ering well and, for this reason, the tape is better for trimming children's tiful, but the laborers are few. Pray garments than other decorative ma­ ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He send forth laborers into this terials. Color harmonies desired in curtains harvest Matt. 9:37-38. Preaching at 11.00, sun time. or in luncheon sets can easily be ob­ Rev. Edwards F. Rhoades, pastor of ' Suits cleaned and tained through the use of bias tape. A wide range of colors is manufactur­ the -North and South Evangelical; pressed .....---- ------- $1.00 churches will bring the message. ed and nearly any desired shade can Saturday evening at 7.30 there will be obtained. RUBBER BOOTS Dahlhouser’s A FAMOUS NAME. . . . A FINER CAR means that Pontiac value has been increased^ sociated with hi* brother, Casper, who also was a livestock buyer and the firm was known as Oversnrith Brothers. They did a lively business, is will be remembered by older resi­ dents. Buriat will be in Lakeview cemetery Thursday afternoon. I Have You Investigated the Radio True to Life? —Have you heard it talk right out? - —Have you compared it, tone to tone with others* □ —Have you noticed the case? church will rfteet at the Community House Wedneadky, Feb. 26, for a one ! o'clock luncheon. ’ Robert Gray. Gaylord Gould. Mrs. Walter Gray and Miss Cleota Conk lin. all of Maple Grove, spent Tuesday at Battie Creek. Mrs. R. A. Bivens received a tele­ gram announcing the arrival of n great-grandson Tuesday, at Nash­ ville. North Carolina. Andrew Tiavis of White Cloud, called on his aunt, Mrs. Flora Tay­ lor, Saturday, on his way to visit oth­ er relatives at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes returned home Wednesday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and family at Farmington. Dale DeVine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater. Monday, and found Elmer somewhat.improved, but he is still confined to his bed. Mildred Caley of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and Connie and Genevieve Crandle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son. Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte, attended the U. of M.M. S. C. basketball game at Lansing. James E. McEvoy of Detroit was a week end guest at the F. G. Potter home. Other gueits at Sunday din­ ner were June Brown and Leeson Greene. Mrs. Helen Butler, assisted by Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Greta Bean, entertained the Philathea class at a very enjoyable social evening Friday of last week. Home Management class. Group No. 2, will meet with Mrs. Mae Green. 522 East Mill street, Hastings, this week Thursday. All members are re­ quested to go. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine at a dinner given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Scothorne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler and Mr. George Campbell motored to Ann Ar­ bor last Thursday for a check-up on his condition. He was pronounced 100 per cent, by the physicians. Misses Hilna Beason, Mildred Dillenbeck, Dorothy Feighner. Garnet, Ordaliah and Thelma Lynn and Dale DeVine attended the. play, “Macbeth", at Battle Creek Tuesday night S. W. Smith and wife of Charlotte called on their mother, Mrs. Sophia Wotring last Friday and again on Wednesday. Vane Wotring of Wood­ land also called on his mother Wed­ nesday. The 3d and 2d year 4-H club has been entertained by their leader, Mrs. Adolph Douse with a Valentine party at the home of their leader, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wenger’s class was also invited. Mrs. Barbara Fumiss received word of the death of her uncle, Tbos. J. Elarton, at Fostoria, Ohio. Feb. 10. His burial was on tbe 12th. Several people in this community were ac­ quainted with Mr. Elarton. Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit and Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hast­ ings were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. The young ladies also called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ordis Sheets and fam­ ily of Climax. Gordon Weaks and Miss Barbara Rosie of Grand Rapids and Miss Dorothy Feighner and Lloyd Everts were Sunday guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks in Maple Grove Mrs. Bertine Fricker of Detroit, Mrs. Frankie Green and son Jack and Mrs. Forrest Everts and son Charles of Charlotte, were Thursday guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Henriet­ ta Deller, and Mrs. John Fricker. On Friday all visited in Charlotte. F. A A. M. notice—Nashville lodge is invited to attend Past Master's night at Kalamo Thursday evening (tonight). Supper will be served at 7.00, fast time. Those wishing to go,1 and have no means of transportation, leave word at E. L. Kane's drtig store. Frank Oversmith, for a good many years a resident of Maple Grove, pass­ ed away at the late home >n Wood­ land township Monday afternoon. Mr. Oversmith was a livestock buyer for CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance and words of comfort during our recent bereave­ ment. Your sympathy will ever be remembered. Ethel and Baby Wayne Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore. It mean. It’s fit for King. Drop in, look it over, give it the most severe test, listen to £ its sweet tone. It's just to your wish—so loud you cannot ■ stay in the room; so mellow you may doze off to sweet ■ slumber land and not be disturbed. Then I will save you not just dollars, but sufficient that you would te$\ quite proud with such a bank roll in your pocket Vo peddling, one man profit does it. Investigate today, when dollaxSuSpeak the loudest of any time during the year. ■ ■ ■ J HENRY FLANNERY! Auctioneer Naahvffle Phone No. 156 ! THE NEW SERIES PONTIAC BIG SIX 745^ ■■■■■■■ BRANDTSETTER MOTOR SALES INC. Nashville, Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-02-27.pdf 912057511675839280d33a9ab4ee68fe PDF Text Text Aiishvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 VOLUME LVn NUMBER 33. Thunder EDITOR BANGOR FirstStorms of Year Here Monday Nite ADVANCE URGES SELLING TOWN CHARLES ROWMAN KILLED BY AUTO SATURDAY P. M. INTER-DEPENDENCE OF ENTIRE COMMUNITY STRESSED IN EX­ CELLENT ADDRESS. AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY GRAND RAPIDS MAN CRASHES INTO BOY ON BICYCLE Selling the town and its business to the community, was the subject of a splendid talk given before the mem­ bers of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting Monday evening by Herbert A. Wood, editor of the Bangor Advance and secretary of the Michigan Press As­ sociation. Mr.. Wood was' accompa­ nied here by Willard Barker, former teacher In the local schools, and now superintendent of the Bangor schools. In his address Mr. Wood drew from his wide experience as a newspaper­ man. his experience in dealing with business men. their problems, and community problems, illustrating his talk with actual occurrences in his own town. That several of the shoes he brought with him could be made to fit business interests of Nashville goes without saying and much bene­ fit is bound to result Mr .Wood emphasized the fact that even though the village depends upon the surrounding community in a bus­ iness way, the surrounding communi­ ty depends no less upon the village and its business interests to furnish a market and a source of supply. Be­ cause of this inter-dependence of the whole community the speaker was emphatic in his statement that the community should be sold on its busi­ ness places and the business places sold on its patrons. Mr. Barker also spoke for a few minutes, after which a general dis­ cussion of the problems brought up was indulged in by members of the organization. That the problems of Nashville are no different than those of other, towns was shown in the course of Mr. Wood’s talk when he cited instance after instance which could just as well have been said of most any other .small community. Poor Rabbit Gets No More Vacation ECONOMIC VALUE OF HIS MEAT AND FUR CAUSE COLLEGE TO GIVE SPECIAL COURSE. Poor old Brer Rabbit, after playing around in the story’ books all these • centuries, now finds himself haled out of the tortoise race into the economic race where he will be a subject for in­ vestigation at a special school to be conducted at Michigan State College. March 10 to 14. Professors and laymen will con­ duct classes during the five days, and people who are already growing rab­ bits for sale or who are interested tn the financial possibilities of the busi­ ness arc invited to enroll in the course. The first rabbit show to be spon­ sored by the College will be held dur­ ing the last four days of the school. This will give prospective breeders an opportunity to see all the typea of rabbits which are now popular. The class work will include study of feeding methods, disease control, mar­ keting, and judging. Judge John C. Fehr. Indianapolis. Ind.; Dr. E G. Baxter, Webster. N. Y.; F. H. Lang­ worthy, Albion; and prominent breed­ ers in the state will act as instructors for the classes. The school is being conducted by members of the poultry department at State College, and members of the department state that there is a rap­ idly growing public interest in the business of growing rabbits for fur and meat. Paul Clever is Making Record As a Wrestler The following article is taken from the "Sclmiter”, official organ of the Gamma Gamma Gamma fraternity at Ohio University. Athens. Ohio, and tells of the success of .Paul Clever, son of Alvin Clever, as a wTestler. The Scimiter says: Paul Clever and Walter Estep are members of the Ohio University wrestling team this year and neither has been defeated thus far this sea­ son. Clever is the star of Coach Thor Olson's grappling team. Although new at the game and only a sophomore in school. Paul proved a sensation by throwing all three of the opponents he had met. In his first appearance as a Bobcat Clever threw a man from Marshall College. This was a 115pound match as aU of Paul's are. Next Ohio met Indiana University of the Big Ten. and Clever again came through with a fall, being the only Bobcat to win a match from the Hoosiers. In his third appearance, against Michigan State, Clever again pulled bls specialty of throwing his man within five minutes. The three victories in the Bobcats’ three ap­ pearances virtually assured Clever his letter. Estep threw his man in the Mar­ shall engagement. He wrestled in the 175-pound class and also showed great promise for a beginner. A sore shoulder prevented Bix from partici­ pating in other Ohio meets, but he is in good condition again and will have plenty of opportunity to earn a letter. Coach Olson said that he will enter Clever in the state and national wrestling tournaments in the spring. Nashville and vicinity had its first thunder storms of the year Monday night. Beginning at abcut eleven o'clock there followed a succession of storms which broke at. intervals for several hours.' With them came a downpour of rain, but little wind, and the sharp flashes of lightning and de­ tonations of thunder reminded one of April showers. For the past week the weather man has been banding out April weather. Warm sunshine has taken all the snow and Ice—and for the benefit of those readers who are living in warm­ er climes we'll say there was some ice and snow—the frost is most all out of the ground and even the gravel highways are breaking through as in the spring of the year. Robins have been putting in their appearance and a general feeling of spring is in the air, even though the old timers—and some of the young ones—shake their heads and say “we'll pay for it later." Well, it's good while it lasts anyway. ALBERTEBDSS WILL SING IN M. E. MEETINGS DETROIT ARTIST ENGAGED TO CONDUCT MUSIC IN PRE­ EASTER SERIES. Funeral services for Charles Ed­ ward Bowman, aged 10 years, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Geo. Parrott home at 1.30 and at the Evangelical church at 2 o'clock. The boy died Saturday evening about one and one-half hours after he had been run down and fatally wounded by an automobile driven by Henry Syswerda, 25, of Hudsonville, near Grand Rapids. Syswerda, who has been working in Lansing, came Saturday to visit at the Gage home in this village and, with other occupants of his car, was coming into town from the south when the Bowman child rode a bicy­ cle onto the pavement in front of the Ida Wright home in the south end of the village. Another car. parked south of the driveway where the boy rode onto the pavement, is said to have obscured the boy or driver from the sight of each other, and the col­ lision resulted. Six or eight children playing in the C. A. Biggs yard across the pavement were the only eye-wit­ nesses of the accident, although there were others who saw the result of the accident before the machine came to a stop. Syswerda immediately stopped, gathered up the little lad and took him to the office of Dr. Lofdahl where an examination showed injuries too severe for hope of recovery and the boy passed away a short time later. The accident happened shortly after 5.30 in the afternoon. So severe was the impact between machine and boy that the right head­ lamp of the car was bent back against the radiator and one fender crushed. The boy’s body was badly cut, crush­ ed and braised. Charles was the son of Mrs. Della Bowman of this place. Since the death of his father last October he and his brother. Jack, aged 12. had made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott, uncle and aunt, in the south end of town. Two sisters also survive. Pauline. 16. and Bemlta. 18, who have made their home with Fred Ackett's. No charges have been placed against Mr. Syswerda in connection with the accident. Officers have in­ vestigated every angle of the case and believe it purely accidental and unavoidable. Syswerda has done ev­ erything he can to alleviate the suff­ ering of the family. He carried in­ surance on his car which covered such accidents, and on Monday repre­ sentatives of the company carrying the insurance were here and a settle­ ment was affected. Nashville folks will be more than pleased to learn that another oppor­ tunity will he afforded to hear Mr. Albert E. Buss, of Detroit, who so ably entertained with his singing, cor­ net playing and address at the Wo­ man's Literary Club annual banquet and gentlemen’s evening a few weeks Councilmen Will ago. On the occasion of his next vis­ it here Mr. Buss will appear as musi­ Enter Salaried cal director of a two-weeks series of special meetings at the Methodist Class Next Year. church. The meetings will open on Sunday. April 6, and close with East­ And now we can expect one grand er Sunday. April 20. rush for the offices of village council­ While the services will be held in men. For years, and years, and the Methodist church and Rev. years, the city, dads have labored, Wright, pastor of the church, will be wrestled and fought with problems. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYthe preacher for the series of meet­ NINE VOTES CAST, WITH ONLY ; have cussed and been cussed for what COLLEGIATE COMEDY FAIRLY ings. other churches of the town will RUNNING OVER WITH LAUGHS they did or didn’t do to make a bet­ FOUR NEGATIVES. be invited to join in order that bene­ ter town of Nashville, with nary a I FOR EVERYBODY. fits may accrue to all. Mr. Buss, as red cent to reward their efforts, or One hundred and twenty-nine votes visiting musician, will not only sing of efforts. But now Nashville । With a cast of over one hundred and play, but will preach occasional­ j were cast In the special election held lack a council that appreciates the local people participating in the pro­ ly during the series. For a good | here Monday to determine whether or has work attendant upon the office and, duction. "Aunt Lucia.” a collegiate many years he held pastorates in not voters of Castleton township while can’t vote themselves a comedy which promises laughs by the various churches, combining his mu­ | should- approve a franchise granting salary they they can vote a salary to the sical ability with that of preacher. In : the Consumers Power Co. the right to next council. And that’s been done. | carload, is putting on the finishing touches for presentation in the Malater years he has devoted most of construct, maintain and operate gas At a special meeting last Friday | sonic Temple auditorium on Thursday his lime to music only and a gener­ and electric mains and lines within night councilmen voted a salary of jand Friday evenings of this week. Of the number of ous portion of this has been given ov­ the township. one dollar per meeting, not to exceed er to evangelistic work, carrying on votes cast 124 were in favor of the twenty-five meetings within the year, The play is being sponsored by the Woman’s Literary club, is a produc­ his ministry in music rather than proposition submitted and four were be paid next year’s members. Since tion of the Universal Producing Co., {•reaching. ’ In this he has been tiigh- against it. One ballot was disquali­ to thiee to four hours are necessary for and is under the direction of Miss y successful and those who ‘have fied as improperly marked. most council meetings this will give On next Monday a special election Jessie Porter, of Ifayette. Miss. heard him will anticipate his com­ will be held in the village for the same them the magnificent sum of about Beside the large number of grown­ ing with pleasure. Village electors will be twenty-five or thirty cents an hour ups who are taking part in the com­ Mrs. Elmer Franck Further announcement concerning purpose. for their services while in meetings to asked to approve or disapprove a sim ­ edy. there are large groups of chil­ the meetings will be made later but Died at Battle nothing of the extra time spent dren taking part in special scenes it is hoped the whole community will ilar franchise within the village lim­ say and it is not anticipated that any on the job in between times for noth­ which promise to add beauty to the Creek Monday give over the last two weeks of the its ing. serieus opposition will develop. varied program. Several men will lenten season to a wholesome consid­ We don't begrudge one thin dime of be cast in women's roles, such as the Submission of the franchise grants Funeral services were conducted eration of things spiritual, and co­ to a vote follows out plans of the that pay. It should have been more leading character and the flapper this (Thursday) afternoon at Battle operate in the two weeks' meetings Consumers Power Co. to construct but we admire their modesty and sin­ chorus, all of which adds sparkling Creek for Mrs. Elmer Franck, aged as scheduled. and operate gas mains from Lansing cerely hope that campaign expenses comedy to the plot of the play. A 36. who passed away Monday at her to Hastings via. Sunfield, Vermont­ will be kept within the yearly salary story of college life in which embar­ home. Mrs. Franck had been ill only ville, Nashville and Hastings, and limit rassing situations arise furnishes the a short time, being able to be around from Lansing to Ionia via. Grand background. the house last week part of the time. Ledge. A main plant at Lansing will Ticket sale is under way and it is Surviving the deceased are two generate the gas for all outlying expected capacity houses' will greet children. Betty Jane, 13, and Rudolph. points. Already this plan is working the players’ in their performances 9, and Mrs. Franck’s mother, Mrs. at Charlotte where the Consumers these two evenings. Rosella Smith. abandoned their gas-manufacturing The services on Thursday were at plant in favor of Lansing. Providing 1.30 p. m., and the remains were PAY WELL FOR GOOD FERTILIZER ELEMENTS ARE no delay is caused in the granting of FLOCKS brought to the Wilcox cemetery’ by C. RATION DURING MONTH PRE­ W. S. Adkins LOST IN BROADCAST APPLICA­ franchises or rights-of-way in the ter­ T. Hess & Son for interment. VIOUS TO LAMBING. TIONS ON HEAVY SOILS. ritory to be developed officers of the Morgan, Found company have promised to have gas A grain mixture of equal parts of Dead in Bed MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCERS Farmers who desire to get the full piped into the town within one year bran and whole oats is excellent medMEET. the time the franchise is grant­ I icine for the ewe flock, and the addi­ dollar values from phosphate fertiliz­ from This next Monday, March 3rd. at W. S. Adkins, for forty-three years tion of either barley or com to the ers are warned by members of the ed. Entire cost of elections is being ; mixture makes the remedy even more a resident of Morgan, was found 1:30 p. m., Raymond F. Kroodsma, soils department at Michigan State dead in bed Sunday morning, at the Forestry Extension Specialist at the i effective for thin ewes, according to home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace State College, will meet the producers College that the methods of applying paid by the power company. animal husbandry specialists at Mich­ Clark, of Jackson. Death was caused of maple syrup and maple sugar at this plant food is very important on : igan State College. some soils. Boy Scouts Go a stroke which he suffered some the Woodland consolidated school. I The gain is especially important the from On many heavy, upland soils, broad­ time during the night. Mr. Adkins, Mr. Kroodsma, at this meeting, will For Hike and cast applications of phosphates will month before lambing. Ewes which accompanied by his wife, had gone to present all of the factors that con­ have been carried through the winter the daughter’s home, about six weeks tribute to the producing of superior not be effective, the specialists say. Tracking Trial 'on leguminous hay and which are in previous on a visit. Death came as a excellence in syrups and sugars. Ev­ The character of such soils prevents the free movement of surface water; fairly good flesh will pay well for the complete shock to the family and ery farmer who is operating a sugar into and through them and the ph<»s-1 The scout troop is now definitely ! grain mixture at that time. bush this year should be interested phate which has been sown on the j organized. All but one of the boys Bran has a value as a source of friends. Mr. Adkins was 75 years of enough in producing the best grades surface does not penetrate to the soil taking an active interest have regis­ phosphorus and as a conditioner in Needless to say, Mr. Adkins was to attend this meeting and to consult tered. depths where the plant roots are tak­ ' addition to its normal food value. The Last Saturday the troop went on grain mixture should be fed at the very well known at Morgan as well as a specialist on these matters. Every­ ing up food. and Nashville, and had one is invited. . Broadcast applications of phos­ a short hike. They followed a trail rate of one-half to one pound a day. Hastings a large circle of friends and phates are successful on light, porous of beans. They were not dropped by Legume hay has a special value as gained acquaintances. For many years he CARD OF THANKS. "Hop o' my Thumb," nor eaten by the soil where the free movement of wa­ roughage for the ewes. If other for­ conducted the general store at Mor­ I wish to thank the host of friends ter carries the plant food to the prop­ birds, but the scout that laid it out age is given to the flock, at least a gan, and five years ago retired with a for letters and other expressions of gave the troop some trouble—they pound and one-half of clover or alfal­ er depth. from the Michigan Central confidence and good will, the one hun­ Tests made by the soils depart­ were never more than one-half mile fa should be fed to enable the ewes to pension dred fifty persons, or thereabouts, Upon arriving at the obtain the proteins and vitamins Railroad comnanv. ment have shown that when phos­ off the trail. Besides tiwwife, the deceased whe petitioned Judge McPeek in my phate fertilizers are sown at depths end of the trail they cooked their din­ needed by them. two daughters. Mrs. Clark, of behalf, all those who volunteered of. four to six inches proper distribu­ ner over an open fire and spent the Roots or silage may be fed in leaves services in any way during the tion of the plant food will follow, ev­ rest of the Hm? signalling and In ar­ amounts up to three pounds a/day per whom we have mentioued, and Mrs. their recent trial, and the loyal supporters Howard, of Morgan. en on heavy soils. Fertilizer drills chery. animal, but two pounds Is recommend­ Lenna Funeral services were conducted who contributed so generously to the At the meeting Monday night the ed as a safe limit Even though the will get the material into the ground scoutmaster. Dr. Willet, gave instruc­ silage may contain considerable com. from the home of Mrs. Howard at one fund to pay fine and expenses. I ap­ at the proper depths. ’clock Tuesday afternoon, and inter­ preciate the people of the Church who The use of phosphate fertilizers as tion in first aid. consisting of methods the grain mixture should not be omit­ o ment was in Barryville cemetery. did not "pass by on the other side," top dressing around hills of plants or of treating wounds, the different ways ted from the ewe's ration. when enemies would rob me of my around fruit trees can not be expect­ of applying bandages, tournaquets, Ewes which are in good condition Rev. Angerer officiated. good name ed to give good results on heavy soils, etc., and explained the three degrees and which get plenty of exercise I shall continue to endeavor to mer­ of bums. according to the College soils men. should produce healthy lambs that it your confidence. They applied reverse spiral ban­ gain weight .steadily until they are Former Reaident Edna J. Furnlss. dages on each other's arms and then old enough to eat finely crushed grain HORSE SALE! Died Saturday in M. T. and Ed. Stump will hold an­ the meeting was dismissed. or leafy hay. Eaton Co. Home other horse sale, Saturday afternoon BUSINESS NEWS Mrs. Lydia Crites Leake of Roches­ of this week, March 1. commencing at In the annual election of officers of Mrs. Clara Morgan, widow of the 1.00 o'clock. Central Standard time. ter, N. Y.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos the Barry and Eaton Farmers Mutual —The dance, which has been held The sale will be held at the Mrs. Wenger Friday. Fire Insurance Co. members, held at late George Morgan, and a resident of every Wednesday night at Vermont­ James Taylor feed barn on South One change has been made in the the county court house in Hastings Nashville several years ago, passed ville. will now be held on Friday Main street. Henry Flannery will be Independent party's village ticket Tuesday of last week, the vote on away at the Eaton County Home nights every week, first one being the auctioneer and H. B. Andrews since the party caucus was held Tues­ candidates for treasurership of the Saturday. She was 89 years of age. February 28. Bill. 50c. 32-t3L Burial services were held st Lake­ clerk. The Stumps have a choice day evening of' last week. Dennis organization resulted in Leon Brom­ —If you want Fire or Windstorm bunch of 22 mated pairs and single Yarger’s name will appear on the berg, Kalamo supervisor, receiving 79, view cemetery in Nashville Monday, Insurance, or a Surety Bond. Ed_ horses, ranging in weight from 1350 ticket in place of A. E. Bassett who J. B. Ells, former treasurer. 59, and Rev. G. E Wright officiating. Mrs. Morgan will be remembered Schantz is agent for some of the best E V. to 1600 pounds, and in age from 4 to declined to run. Otherwise both tick­ Henry Glasner, Charlotte, 31. 9. They will also sell a new set of ets will appear as nominated with E Smith of Nashville is secretary of the by a large number of Nashville folks, companies—and, if you need any le­ work harness. See large advt. else­ C. Kraft for president, and Henry F. company, and has held that office ov­ she having spent several years as a gal papers drafted, or ywn- will made, 'call him, phone No. H0L 32-T2c. resident here. where in this ls«ue. Remington for clerk on both tickets. er a long period of years. GRANTS GAS FRANCHISE TO CONSUMERS POWER “AUNT LUCIA” WILL BE PRESENTED HERE THURS., FRI. NITES 6269 Waste Often Occurs in Using Phosphate Grain Makes Fine Medicine for Ewe �A Full cnox. directions in the wood.. by kaowtac that plat trees bear more numerous branches on their southern side— ---------- the south B. MKXUKE ly satisfying; none that pay larger dividends in health. The man who goes into the coun­ try once a week is a better citizen than the man who never goes, even though bls eyes sec nothing more in­ spiring on -his walk than a golf ball. Flabby lege usually mean flabby YOU CAN’T PLEASE EVERYBODY brains. The world is full of goodnatured If you would think clearly, speak forcibly, work effectively, get out in­ to the country when you can—and their walk. effort to avoid hurttag so feelings. But they don't WHY CHINESE STARVE where. They don't gain TO DEATH. Newspaper dispatches a few weeks they count for nothing, or next to it, ago carried the startling headlines: In the lives and affairs of their fami­ "Two Million Chinese Doomed to lies and their communities. Die!” How far would a minister get on China is ta the grip of a food fam­ his mission if he tried to make his ine. Millions are dying of slow star­ sermons please everybody in the con­ vation. Hundreds of thousands have gregation? The question answers it­ already died since winter began, and self. The politician who flatters all of there is no human power which can his constituents and agrees with save the rest of those who are threat­ whatever any of them thinks seldom ened. gets elected and if he does he is even Yet China is mainly an agricultural more seldom renominated. The busi­ country, and its people are highly ef­ ness man who would let every custo­ ficient producers of crops. They prac­ mer tell him bow to run his store tice scientific methods of crop rota­ would soon be bankrupt And the tion and fertilization and maintain the newspaper editor who did not have yield of any given piece of ground any opinions of his own but ran his year after year. Why, then, do the paper to suit the supposed views of Chinese starve? everyone of his subscribers would find They starve because they have no himself in a sorry fix. livestock. That is the explanation There is one sound rule for every­ which Mr. Renick W. Dunlap, U. 8. one who is ambitious to get along in Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, the world and to be a respected mem­ gives, with convincing arguments ta ber of his community, his state and favor of that statement. his country. That rule is to form his "The Chinese lack that great re­ or her own opinions, form them in the serve of food which is represented by light of reason and change them only the vast herds and flocks of America," if reasonably convinced that they says Mr. Dunlap. "In a land depend­ were wrong, and then to stand by ent entirely upon its plant crops for them, courteously but firmly. Even food, one crop failure is likely to those who disagree with respect the mean famine. Our livestock indus­ man who honesUy and sincerely holds tries represent a great reservoir of to an opposing view. And it is better foodstuffs, something which we may to be respected than merely tolerated. draw upon in time of need, and build up in time of surplus. A large com is carried along a year or so in YOUR LEGS AND YOUR BRAIN crop the form of hogs and cattle.* ’ This is ode of the greatest trage­ Before livestock became an essen­ dies of modern life. Men are forget­ tial part of general farming famine ting how to walk. conditions were likely to arise any­ They travel by taxicabs and street where. as they formerly did frequent­ cars; they travel by automobile; they ly ta parts of Europe and within re­ project their personalities over a tele­ cent years over extensive areas of In­ dia. where the religion of the people phone wire. forbids the taking of life and meat But they do not walk. There Is a double loss ta this. food is unknown. In the United States there are still A loss ta health, first. Most of the diseases of modern men originate in agricultural sections where almost no the intestines. Formerly men and livestock is kept, and those are the women walked enough to keep the sections in which the farmers have One stomach muscles firm, the intestines the hardest time to get along. of the most important parts of agri­ healthfully agitated. Now men and women even more so cultural education ta America ta the past forty years has been the effort —sit all day slumped in. • Germs settle down inside them ------ on the part of Federal and state agri­ gladly; and Death, his work made cultural departments, and the agri­ cultural colleges, to introduce diver­ easy for him, laughs. There is another loss, equally great sified farming into these one-crop re­ A loss in mental keenness and mental gions. It is surprising to learn that more wealth. Did you ever take a walk in the than two-thirds of all the land in­ country with someone who knows cluded in the farms of the United Spates is devoted to growing feed for really how to walk 7 Someone of the type of the natur­ livestock or for their pasturage. This ta addition to the great herds which alist Linnaeus. for instance? Linnaeus walked into Oland. and graze on the open ranges not includ­ found the lands of the farmers ruined ed in farms. And more than half of the annual value of the farm pro­ by sand blown from the beaches. He discovered that the roots of a ducts of America is the value of the certain beach grass were long and cattle, hogs, sheep, horses, mules and firm: he taught the farmers to sow animal by-products raised on the • that grass along the beach, and so farms. preserved their lands from ruin. He walked into Thorne, and found Wild Life Not Dying that at a certain period in every year A great many kinds of wild ani­ the cattle feU sick and died. It was a curoe. the people said—the mals are Increasing in the United act of angry spirits. States. Antelopes, black and brown But Linnaeus, examining the pas­ bears, deer. elk. mountain goats and tures, uncovered a noxious weed, and mountain sheep and beavers, all show showed the farmers how the work of one laborer for a few days every sea­ a steady Increase in numbers. The grizzly bear, however, faces extinc­ son would root it out. In his walks he examined and cata- tion. Price $19.50 Complete of ‘Bed and Bedding Outfit You’ll Appreciate Appreciate the money-saving advantages uf this special Bed and Bedding Outfit offer. Que Shun ■■rBcAteozf ion roll. C. T. HESS & SON Furniture — Undertaking SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS & MATTRESSES jBuilt for Sleep rtrbtthe price which the ultl- ba dumped on glutted markets, goes the attempt to regulate agricultural production. The plain fact is that farming in America suffers more from overpro­ duction in most of the staple crops> than from any other one cause. And this condition has been getting worse ever since the war, according to the Secretary of Agriculture. "No marketing machinery can in- I The Soviet authorities have legis­ lated against organized religion. By sure good prices and satisfactory in­ confiscation and terrorism the con­ come If the farmer plants and breeds trolling political power has succeeded unwisely," says a recent bulletin of in breaking up the established the Federal Farm Board. It does not church. Perhaps it is just as well for follow that because a farmer got a long ago the church in Russia failed good price for the corn he grew on 50 in Its ministry to the spiritual, needs acres last year he can get twice as of people ta that great land. One much for the crop from 100 acres wonders, however, if the present Rus­ this year. The reverse is likely to be sian government believes it can de­ true, if all of the corn growers, or stroy the religious capacities of its any considerable-part of them, plant people by law. if indeed good citizens more corn than they did last year. The Agricultural Outlook for 1930. can be fashioned without due consid­ eration for the enrichment of their just issued by the Bureau of Agricul­ spiritual natures. History is eloquent tural Economics, is fun of danger signals for the farmer. If all farm­ in its contradictions of such attempts. Religion has to do with the motive ers are guided by them, the average of sources of life. We are incurably of farm prices will be higher than religious. Fair deeds and foul have last year. If they are generally dis­ been done, in religion's name. All of regarded. agriculture will not ,be very us act upon what our assumptions profitable to most of those engaged about God.—the world, life and our in it No one farmer and no, one relation to all three prompts us to do. community can control the situation. Religion provides these assumptions. Until aH farmers are organized Into The quality of them determines marketing associstions handling prac­ whether we bless or curse our day tically all of each staple crop, the is and generation. Jesus Christ and only —•w- production . — control -possible m ■■rough appealing to the Inlemgence intelligence WtlUun HollenxoUenl were both re- “ through Federal llKlous Both professed love for of individual Individual farmers. The F ederal God. How different, however, were Department of Agriculture a program their assumptions and how widely for this Spring Includes the spreading separated were the motives which of the Information contained in the prompted their thinking and their ac- Agricultural Outlook as widely as tiona possible, so that each fanner can govA balanced life wherein love of God em himself accordingly, and man la a reality la always a re- I Here are the danger spots to which ligious life. It may not conform to the Outlook calls attention, current conceptions of what is rellg- I In general, demand for all ious, but living things are known by products is likely to be less in 1930 the fruit they bear. True love of God than in 1929. .... „ . and man is basic in true religion and i Corn acreage should be decreased, true religion alone can assure ta man definitely. a safe control of those tremendous 1 Wheat cannot be expected to bring powers for good or for evil which our higher prices.^and no increase in modern civilization lays at his feet. । planting ’ “should be ’undertaken. * Cynical Philoiophy Pleasure has Its time: so too has wisdom. Make love tn thy youth, and in old age attend to thy salvation.— Voltaire. The Diomede Islands compose a group of three small Islands situated near the middle of the Bering strait in about 66 degrees north latitude and 160 degrees west longitude. They form stepping stones between the nearest points of Asia and North America. They weris discovered by Bering in 1728. Another Victory Over Rheumatism wi tz • * For New Konjola Night Watchman Praises New Medlcine Which Gave Him Prompt and Complete Relief. Tire! Pathfinder (; VARA M EED FOE LIFE Smarter in looks than many high- tread for gripping the road. It's a husky, broad-shouldered tire; Its "hide" is tough; its “body” is stoutly built of shock-absorbing Supertwist Cord—a Goodyear pat­ ent. It would cost you much more if Goodyear did not effect tremend­ ous savings by building nearly onethird of all tires sold today. Care­ fully mounted free. You are invited to aee this genu­ ine bargain. ' Amazingly Low Priced! BALLOONS 29 x 4.40 . 30 x 4.50------29 x 4.75 ... $6.98 COEDS 30 x 3',-s C1.O.S. $5.10 31 x 4 so. ,...$..8S5 30 x 5 h.d. .. $20.25 S3 x 5 h-d$21.95 32 x 6 ImL *35.50 Bross Tire & Battery Co LOCATED IN OLD AMERICAN HOTEL BLDG. FHGNE 94. D. H. De Vine, Mene^er United States will be devoted to feed­ ing the people of the United States; Mr. O. M. Ward, Y. M.sC that all farm products will be handled tary of Bombay, India, spoke to the from farm to consumer by farmer­ H. 8. pupils Tuesday afternoon, as owner cooperative marketing associ­ one of the speakers furnished by the ations; that these associations will Hi-Y. dictate to their members the amount The annual Father & Son banquet of each particular product to be pro­ of Middleville was held there last duced in any given season and so an Monday night, with 142, larger than equality will be maintained between last year. Dr. H. M. Crooks of Alma I Cotton acreage ------is — high -------enough «— March now 7 la production and consumption which • College was the speaker, and should not be increased. will put agriculture ta general for the {the date for the Delton banquet and I Hog prices probably will average first time on the basis of a business program as high as 1929, with a reduction in enterprise. ! The Barry county H. L. —wo supply already indicated. That should The "out” about this program is been invited to join the tAnting area not be taken as an invitation to breed the independent farmer who will re-< conference at Eaton Rapids, March more hogs, however, as demand is fuse to join the cooperative and whose 21-22. . "bootleg" crops will disturb the mar- i There is being reserved places for ' falling off. Beef cattle are too ket and work tc I to the herds detriment of large his 8 now, boys to go on the YMCA Educa| and prices are tending downward. — neighbors. ----- And ,this UI----------may result — on -a tional trip to the Southland, March ! Dairy herds should be closely cull­ national scale ta the repetition of 24-30 for $24.00. Send name and ed and more heifers slaughtered if such activities as those of the “night­ butter prices are not to drop still riders” in the Kentucky tobacco war further next year and the years af­ between the Equity and the indepen­ dents, twenty years and more ago. ter. Kilt Ancient Costume Sheep and lambs are at the top of If the Federal Farm Board carries The kilt Is not a Scottish invention. their swing now. No improvement in out its gigantic program intelligently Kilts were worn by the ancient As­ the wool market is looked for before and succeeds in impressing upon ev­ next year. ery farmer the necessity of cooperat­ syrians, and also by the Romans when ■ Any increase ta poultry and egg ing farming ta the United States will they conquered Britain. The name la production will result in lower prices. be stabilized in time. Unless that is derived from the Danish—"to tuck up ’’ i The hay demand is for alfalfa and done, it will continue to be a hit-orsimilar legume bays, but less sweet miss gambling enterprise with the 1 clover for seed should be sown this odds against the general run of farmyear. Character wants room; must not be I Flax looks good. A third increase crowded on by persons nor be Judged . In acreage would not materially affect Many Bird Talker* from glimpses got tn the press of prices. affairs or on few occasions. It needs I1 New apple orchards should Parrots be set are not the-only birds that perspective as a great building.—Em­ out only where conditions favor speak; ravens, magpie* aud crows con erson. - - r'* amne- all be taught thia accomplishment. j production. Grape prices are expected ' to go lower. The peach outlook is un­ ; favorable, with heavy production and low prices expected. | Cantelope and. watermelon growers should reduce thttr acreage. I The outlook for strawberries is good; and production can safely be increased. i Present projected Increase of 6 per­ cent in potato acreage is unfavora­ ble to price maintenance. | Lettuce demand continues to in­ crease but marketing difficulties help keep prices down. Sweet potato acreage should be reduced. Tomato acreage should not be increased. Dry I beans production should be kept at . last year's level. The early cabbage market looks • very favorable; late cabbage not so good. Peanut crops should be reducI ed. The tobacco outlook la good. Grow­ lers of Virginia fire-cured and Mary­ land can safely plant larger acreage. MR. GUSTAVE ZECH. : Rice prices are tending upward. Sug­ "I know from my own personal ex­ ar at present production levels should perience what a wonderful medicine hold up to present prices. In other words, American farmers Konjola is, and am very glad to rec­ ommend, it," said Mr. Gustave Zech, must watch their steps. And the ones 239 Corrine street, 8 .W., Grand Rap­ who watch most intelligently are the ones who will survive. For it is clear­ ids. “I was bothered for years with rheumatism. I am a night watchman, ly on the cards that there will be few­ and my work requires me to be on my er farms and fewer farmers ten years feet a great deal of the time. This from now than there arc today. More and more. American farming rheumatism in my feet and legs made it very hard for me to do my work, as must be done for the American mar­ at times I could hardly get about. X ket. Secretary Hyde of the Depart­ also had stomach and kidney trou­ ment of Agriculture points out that bles « could not eat without being in in the world marxetB Canada, Argen­ agony afterward; and my rest was tina and Australia arc crowding the broken by frequent bladder actions. United States out In those three "But now I have taken five bottles countries agricultural acreage has. of Konjola and my ac^ea and pains trebled since 1900. They now grow are all gone. My appetite is better more wheat than we do. Argentina and I can eat almost anything I want. has become the world’s largest ex­ Kidney trouble no longer bothers me. porter of corn. We arc buying much of our flaxseed from South America. I feel like a different man." Konjola is sold in Nashville at E. L The Southern Hemisphere has multi­ Kane’s Fostoffice Pharmacy and by plied exports of butter by seven ta all the best druggists in all towns 30 years. Europe, too has increased throughout this entire section.—Advt. production of livestock and dairy pro­ ducts until they are now above the pre-war level. I American beef has practically lost NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices ta Nashville the European market to South Amer­ ica. Australia is the world’s great Figures source of wool, growing three times as much as thirty years ago. Asiatic eept when price is noted is selling. Russia is competing strongy in cot­ These quotations are chang’d careful- ton. producing nearly twice as much Ij every week ar Wheat—$1.00. Oats—47c. F tlement in their colonies where land is abundant and cheap. AD are emulat- within years agriculture in the ‘Hello, Mother, how are you?” Yoeng folks are ape co forget that Mother grows lonely when they move away. It would please her to get a Long Distance telephone call from "the children’* occasionally. Why not call home today? Long Distance rates are sur­ prisingly low. For or less From Nashville to: ST. LOUIS. MO NEW RICHMOND, WIS WATERLOO. IA ALTOONA. PA.. ALBION, N. Y $1.75 $1.75 $L70 $1^8 $1.65 $1.65 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’? store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. The practice of tarring and feather­ ing. as a punishment Is as old as the Crusades. The earNesi mention ot Che punlshiu«ut occur* ,n the order* of. Richard Coeur d« Mon. issued to hl* navy on starting fnr the Holy land tn 1191. Historian* think it probable that this punishment was never re­ garded a* legalized, but was always a type of mob 'violence. s School Notes ‘CHE One and Only Congoleum Rug Friday afternoon the third and fourth grades gave a program for the cant this year are catcher, first, short, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Edmonds. third, and one fielder. This gives can­ Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Sackett. Mrs. didates a good chance for a- place on Maurer. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Howell the team. There will undoubtedly be were visitors. a* shifting at---- “*------- - ’—*■ — The Junioru had a supper and par­ men. Glenn I Sandy Mason—Reliable ty at Edna Brumm's Friday bat. evening. The hostess provided enter­ round horse. Leon Housler—death on taining games and all who went had a flies. Paul McDowell—a good, batting average. William Klelnhans—sure on good time. The Giri Reserves attended attend'd the ~ , r_„. . Ev&n*e^c^1 church Sunday morning. } shifty George Wotring—good form. • of Senior girls attended Gerald Olmstead—clever with the the play,------,-----------le Stoons to Conouer” ---erivNed Tleche—a natural pitchen by the Teacher's Club at Hastings. The play was very well given and the costumes were very fine and elab- I Bertha—"Tell me how to end this orate. ,i theme. theme."” Helen—"Use a period." The Girl Reserves sold hot dogs during the noon hour in the Lunch Leon—“What makes the leaves so Room Friday and Tuesday. They will serve them sgain on Thursday. Don't red in the fall?" Dick Graham—"Blushing to think eat a cold lunch when you can get a how green they've been all summer.” hot dog for 10c . it identified by this Cold Seal We sell the genuine ALCOHOL— More alcohol is being distilled In the United States than ever before. That has nothing to do with prohibition. The use of alcohol in industry has multiplied enormously since the war The new chemical industries use it in a thousand ways. Next to sulphuric acid, it is the most important of ail chemicals. Business would stop, in hundreds of lines, if the manufacture of alcohol stopped. But less grain is being used for alcohol than before. Molasses and potatoes are the chief sources of industrial alcohol. The sugar-growers of Louisiana are get­ ting real money now for what used to Mins Linlnger—"Why do they paint be pure waste, and the potato grow­ the inside of poultry houses?" ers of Maine, Michigan. Maryland and Freshman—"So the chickens won't other potato centers have a more sta­ pick the grain out of the wood." ble market for their product. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. While observing the prospects for the base ball team as they were prac­ ticing on the school yard, we have come to the conclusion that Nashville should have a good team this year. Struble—"Does anyone know where Friday afternoon Mr. Boekhout held a meeting of hopeful base ball I can get some thin wire?’’ Bryant—"Will piano wire do?” Oriey G. Munroe, sometime* written candidates and lectured on the inner Struble —"Yes, can you get some?" Orley G. Monroe, Deceased. Elnts of the gapie. He intends to Bryant—“No, I just wondered if it itltute a new style of playing this would be all right” Of those practicing we will list GOMip. those who have had experience on the A very select bridge party was held high school team in order of their years of experience: William Klein- at the home of Miss M. Louise Wot­ petition. hans, who has played second for three ring of North Nashville on Thursday years; Paul McDowell and Leon evening, after which a four-course Housler, who have had two years’ ex­ luncheon was served. Music was ren­ tn said day perience in the outfield; Robert Ma­ dered by the piano versus the radio. son, who has had two years’ experi­ Those present were----------- — guess and circulated in aaidcount. ence as an Infielder; Voyle Varney who? oum J— ocMr. William J. Klelnbans and Miss and George Wotring, who played (33-3*) casionally last season; and Louis Di-1 Georglanna Gribbln attended the amante, who, although, he lias not Star Theatre one evening recently, played on the high school team be- ' due to their inability to walk to BatORDER FOB FUBUOATION. fore, is a very bright prospect for tie Creek and because Bill didn't want some of the vacated Infield positions., to fix the Gribbln furnace fire. Others who will try their first year at ! Miss Bertha Woodard and Mr. Brybase ball are: Ned Tleche. Farrel ant DeBolt attended the Strand theaPraaaat. Hon. Ella C. Egtteaton. judge of probate. Babcock, Richard Graham, Charles tre in Hastings the flrat of the week. Llebhauser, Carol Hamilton. Glenn I Others present were Mr. Faye Fisher Addie Stocking, Incompetent Person. Early, Bryant DeBolL Paul Bell, Ger- and Miss Dorothy Harvey. Mr. Har­ ald Olmstead. Everett Couch, and un- [ old Wenger and Miss Anna Maeyens, Chris Mara hall, guardian, having filed in Mid doubtedly others whom we have un-! Mr. Marshall Belson and Miss Helen intentionally skipped. i Brumm. CITIZENSHIP— Becoming a citizen of the United States ought to be as impressive as joining a church or a lodge. When you join a church it is a solemn occasion. You are welcomed into the commun­ ion by a ceremony in which minister, elders, deacons or other officials take the lead and the whole congregation participates. When you join a lodge you are, for the moment, the central figure among the brothers; you are made to feel that you have achieved a new importance in their eyes, a new dignity in your own esteem. But when a man or woman goes into a naturalization court to get his final papers he is treated as if Uncle Sam wished he had stayed at home. It would be a useful service for any Chamber of Commerce to undertake to make of the admission of aliens to citizenship-an occasion for public re­ joicing. And if the same idea could be extended to an annual welcome to the new American-born voters who have just come of age, that would certainly help impress upon them the responsibilities and the dignity of American citizenship. RUG $0.03 All Siu.. Hannemann spot in America which should proper- j The Old Home Town, ly be a charge upon the whole nation. 'Fore we leave ft for the city. It la Mount Vernon. ‘ j with a teelta' kin to pity • ---------------------I We deplore its faults and cuss it up MRS. LYKINS WRITES • and down. FROM MLAMI, FLORIDA And wonder how we ever, viWhen its ties we come to sever, OT3. W. 10th St, I Eca, ,Or ~ to °” h°“» Hello, everybody. No doubt you -$.$-$-> “enow bird. ' think I bad migrated on I to Havana or »me other southern I . clime because I had written nothing! ’ J to the paper. My good people. I have there comes a-stealin* Sth^iJtniri? t° er our homesick hearts the feelln' S.^vu«^PS?l^v«rSu always lived ta our home town. one tablet if I know IL I am on the ; We send wishes to all water wagon for sure. The night the - - our - -best —-----------------Spragues called on us I was not well, readers of The News. The next morning I was not able to । Mrs. Ottle Lykins, get up, and have been sick ever since. < The last two days I have begun to feel like myself again. I surely was j tortured. Mr. Lykins has work every J day—no end to IL Last week was the big wrestling match. The Coliseum seats thirteen thousand and two hundred and it was packed. So next week is the big fight. All are betting on Scott. Today is George Washington’s birthday. The people are on the move. Those who don't care for the CghL going and coming in droves. This town is certainly run­ ning over, and room for thousands more. All kinds of garden truck is late to some extent on account of the storm last fall.. We are in a cottage here at 2737 S. W. 10th St. Just . across the street from where we spent ' six weeks last year We are in the.i house with a fine couple from St. Lou­ is, Mo. We go fifty-fifty on every­ thing. He is a barber. * I helped a lady to move last week and made three cart-wheels. Now I am looking for a job to get another wheel so I can grease up the .old bus and go on a whoopee party, or go to the Passion Play. Since our stay in Miami we have had a lot of rain and last year we only nad two showers in Quality' the whole six weeks we were here. Our nephew who came down with us left here on February 3 for Detroit. We heard from him yesterday and he was in Louisville. Ky. Well, we don't know when we will leave here as Mr Lykins has an endless job. The man wants him to go with him to Bridge­ port, Conn., to working during the summer months and back to Miami for the winter. The largest boat that ever came into port at Miami, the wa­ CO-OP. ELEVATOR ter line being 22 ft-, the tonage 15000, length 524, the Andora Star, Nashville CHEESE— VILLAGE ELECTION. AN ORDINANCE FOR THE COMThere are more than five hundred PEN’SATION OF THE PRESI­ Notice is hereby given to the quali­ DENT AND TRUSTEES OF THE fied electors of the Village of Nash­ varieties of cheese. Some are made VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. ! ville. State of Michigan, that the next only in certain parts of the world, such as Roquefort, which ripens only Hit further ordered that public notice thereof be MICHIGAN. I, ensuing ........... annual village election will be in natural caverns in France, Gorgon­ The Village President and Trus- । held 'within* said \-iUage on zola. a native of Italy. Stilton, as tees shall each receive ONE DOLLAR English as John Bull. Llmburger. Brie Monday, March 10, A. D. 1930, ($1.00) for each regular, or special and a hundred other "ripe" cheeses, Stuart Clement meeting of the village council at- at which election the following village besides the mild soft cheeses such as Register of Probace IM-311 tended by them respectively during ;officers are to be elected, viz: Camembert, cream and others which -■ . their term of oiuce. which compensaj Village President; 1 Village should be eaten as soon as possible ■ Itton shall not exceed TWENTY-FIVE;clerk; 1 village Treasurer: also 3 after made. Swiss cheese must NOTICE TO CREDITORS. i DOLLARS .($23.00: in any one year. ; Tru,tec3 for iyeam: 1 Assessor. not be overlooked. And then there State of Michiiin. the Probate Court for the I Such payments to be made out* of the are the more universally popular County of Barry. incidental fund in the village treas- Relative to Opening and Closing of cheeses of the Cheddar type, which l„w ‘ 1 the Poll*. includes the Dutch Edam and pineap­ Phoebe Elliston, Ikrciscd. I Said Village Officers shall receive Publjc Acts 1929 - No. 306 - Chap­ ple cheeses and the standard hard 1 no other compensation for services ter VIII. cheeses of commerce, which is the I performed for and on behalf of said Section*!.—On the day of any elec­ staple product of the American dairy’. village during their term of office. tion Cheese supplies all• — of the nutritive uvu tut the piiiu polls shall w be uptrucu opened ul at seven Provided: that in no case shall such o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be । elements ......... :______ .“A inThe use of found meaL President or any Trustee receive com­ continued open until six o'clock in the cheese ----- °“Is increasing, as the use of pensation for any meetings not ac­ afternoon and no longer: Provided. meat Is decreasing. That is encour­ tually attended. That in townships the board of in­ aging to the dairy fanner but not so This ordinance shall take effect and of election may. in its dis­ good for the cattle raiser. I become operative on the 17th day of spectors cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve March. 1930. o'clock noon, for one hour, and that MOUNT VERNON— » Done at the Council Chamber in the the township board ffi townships and Greatest of all our national shrines Village of Nashville, Michigan, this the legislative body in cities and vil­ is Mount Vernon, the country seat of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 21st day of February. 1930. lages may, by resolution, provide that George Washington, on the Potomac, State of Michigan. The Probate Court fa Ordinance Committee: ; the polls shall be opened at six o'clock a . few miles below Washington. It N. R. Howell. in the forenoon and nay also provide was a neglected, almost ruinous old E. L. Schantz. that the polls be kept open not later house when, more than fifty years af­ E. B. Greenfield. than eight o'clock in the evening of ter Washington's death, a band of la­ Approved by Common Council Feb­ the same day. Every qualified elec­ dies selected from the various states, ruary 21st, 1930. tor present and in line at the polls at raised funds with which to purchase £. C. Kraft. Village President. the hour prescribed for the closing and repair it \ Hattie Whitby having filed in said court her peti­ H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. thereof shall be allowed to vote. From time to time a movement for tion praying that the administration at said route . .. 33-t2c. The polls of said election will open the Federal Government to take over at 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereaf­ Mount Vernon and be responsible for ter as may be. and will remain open its maintenance has been begun. For until 6 o’clock p. m.. Standard Time, nearly eighty years the burden has been carried by private donations and on said day of election. said petition. Dated this 1st day of February, A. subscriptions. If there is any one If functional Bladder Irritation D., 1930. disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ H. F. Remington. 4*W*>«*^M>*W*W*W*W*<H^**W*W*W*>«*<^M>*W*W*W*W*W*>«*W*W*W*W*^*W*W*W*W*^<^^^^^^W*<H^ ing or Itching Sensa'ion, Backache, Clerk of said Village. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ Htnart । ing you feel tired, depressed, and <31-33) discouraged, why not try the Cystex Don't Get ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitir 48 hour test? r'““ give .......up. .. it to the test. Cystex today. .Put -----------------See for yourself how quickly It works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnisa There is no profit In Advt. the exchange of poor ■ service for a good Tllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllll^ PAGE FENCE BACKACHE Bonkiira Treatment Stopped Miseries customer is too poor for good sendee. । । I 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minute*, checks a Cold the flrat day, and check* Malaria la three 666 also in Liquid ; I most : ■home-like! ■ hotel I । GRAND RAPIDS i CARAGE I ~ across the street 8 Hotel Rowe Sore Throats and Coughs Quickly Relieved by this Safe >tlon that Here’s a doci is really throat-----------------------------ritated throats are relieved and sooth­ ed almost instantly with the very first swallow. About *90 per cent of all coughs are caused by an Irritated throat; consequently for most coughs too there is nothing better than this famous prescription—it goes direct to the internal cause. It is put up un­ der the name Thoxine and is guaran­ teed to stop coughs and relieve sore throats in 15 minutes or your money will be refunded. Singers and speak­ ers find Thoxine very valuableThe remarkable thing about Thox­ ine is that while it relieves almost in­ stantly, it contains nothing harmful, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine 35c. 60c and |1.00 bottles Sold by Von W. Furniss and all other good drug "Bonkura Treatment went right to the source of my trouble", said Clif­ ford C. Clark. 1009 Euclid Place. Lan­ sing. Mich., an employee of the City National Bank and a world war vet­ eran. It relieved me of stomach trouble and constipation with which I had suffered for ten years. I was al­ so troubled with agonizing pain in my back and lower limbs. In the morn­ ing I felt tired out and without ener­ gyBonkura Treatment and it alone af­ ter I had tried numberless other rem­ edies stopped my miseries and I feel like a new man.” Bonkura Treat­ ment accomplishes these ren arkable results because it consists of two medicines bottled separately Bon­ kura Laxative a thorough Intestinal cleanser and Bonkura Tonic a super medicine which tones and b illds up the Inner system. Von W. Furniss. druggist.—Advt. 2 GLASSES WATER, NOT TOO COLD, HELP CONSTIPATION. One glass water is not enough­ take 2 glasses a half hour before breakfast. You get quicker and bet­ ter results by adding a little simple glycerin, saline, etc., (known as Adlerika) to one glass. Unlike other remedies. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old pdisons you never thought were in your system. AdlerUta stops GAS and sour stomach in 10 minutes! Relieves constipation in 2 hours. Von W Furals*. druggist. —Advt. WHEN YOU Gn THE GREEN SIGNAl Is Your Car in Condition to Spring into Life? Is it properly lubricated and the case filled with fresh oil that means so much to a car when you ask it to give its best perfor­ mance? No car can give the service that the manufacturer intended un­ less it receives proper care in way of lubrication, both chassis and motor. And remember that we have the most complete Lubricating Equipment in Nash­ ville for properly and complete­ ly lubricating your car. Independent Oil Company �HOW LONG WILL IT LAST A» I write this, the weather u soft, so is the ground and the roads. It does not seem possible that Spring is here, . BUT there are certain things that should be done. Get ready for Sugar and Syrup making. That means Pans, Pails, Cans, etc., and we have them. . Also you should think of Fencing, and we handle (and have for 20 years) the An­ thony Fence—the fence with the extra coat of galvanizing which means longer life. C. L. Glasgow i A I MF Q 1 MrsBaird for a week, while L U V M L li L W u Mr Bajni attended a schoolmaster's •--------------I convention in the south. Mr iadlln. Ed Downs and mothWong,, and « S' wUr 1 daughter. Margaret, and Clair Brooks at Boulder. Colo nailed Mr. and Mr, । Bernice Wenger at Battle Creek Chas. Kahler last Thursday. were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and and Mra. Dan Garlinger. «£ Mr. and Mrs Sam Madey and X, parents the past three I £d MrsAinn! Hansen^ ot tom Tom Kay retrad to NMbvUte w„k end Mr M„ Tuesday h“y*"5 Char,. Deller and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. weeks in Indianapolis. Mr. Kay was , FeIl,hner quite ill while in the Indiana city. * elgnner‘ Yoil'll soon be needing wire fence. Rapids’Vrida^and^ Saturday, where We have a good stock now and anoth- hc attended the annual convention of ~ fh Preferred Automobile Insurance •our prices. W. J. Liebnauser. Liebhauser.—Au. A.**. rnn ,nnnv'e company ’s r^nretumtativeN. representatives, heid in the Misses Louise Wotring,'Lucille De­ Hotel Rowe. Witt, Mildred DHlenbeck, Ordaliah. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Thelma and Garnet Lynn attended daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ben the teacher’s play at Hastings Friday Cramer, all of Battle Creek visited night their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank “9 Mrs. Meda Calkins and son Merritt Cramer, the former on Saturday and ‘ and Mn and Mrs. Bryan Biddlecomb the latter couple on Sunday. and Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo Nashville friends of Miss Lucille spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. El­ Hunt of Lansing have received anmer Moore. nouncement of her marriage on FebMrs. Menno Wenger left this (Wednes- 1 ruary 1st, 1st. to Mr. Thomas Young. Yot day) afternoon on a business trip to Young was formerly a Nashville girl Arkansas, in the interest of the Nash­ and a graduate of our schools. ville State Bank. He will probably Thursday night of last week about be gone a week. fifteen local square and compass men Mrs. Barbara Fumiss went to De­ journeyed to Kalamo and attended troit Saturday to visit her daughter, pas’ masters’ night of that lodge. A banquet of no small proportions was served at 7.00. Degree work followed. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Lansing announce the birth of a baby boy. February 22. The little man was named Jerry Duane. Mrs. Warner will be remembered by Nashville people as Miss Gladys Morgenthaler. ’The Arizona Cowboy” will be presented by the McKelvie-Beigh PTA at the Beig'h school Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Admission: adults, 25c; 15c for school children ov­ er 10 years old outside the school dis­ trict.—Advt. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and* ' Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. | Allen Mason and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daughter of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter of Maple Grove. Freeman and Mater, local real es­ tate operators, during the past week have sold two farms, one. the Bates farm of 90 acres a half mile east of Three Bridges, to Frank Rydman of Tensing, and another of 160 acres Old mother Keller, south of Galesburg. Went to the cellar. Mrs. Meda Calkins and son Merritt To get a bucket of coal. of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. When she got there, I Lowell and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. And a big doctor bill was the 1 and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and grand| daughter Patricia of Hastings and Mr. toll. and Mrs. Archie Calkins were Sunday Don’t make the mistake of run­ I callers of Mrs. Sarah Calkins. ning low or out. The Co-Op. Ele­ vator has plenty and Is dying to । An all-day Instructor’s meeting for , 4-H club leaders was held at the high 1 school club house Thursday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Miss Bea; trice Boyle, Mrs. Shaffer and Mr. Lundin of the county extension work took i charge of the various talks throughl out the day. I Miss Bessie Phillips, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Jud Phillips, recently re- 4t^aS NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ML PAPER Makes Hnrhf Younger! February Has Broken All Previous Wall Paper Sales Records for This Store We are proud to have the opportunity to show you our new 1930 line and name the prices. You will be agreeably surprised at the beautiful pat­ terns and extremely low prices. Call and get a sample catalogue, and— SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Von W. Fumiss’ is true, it is important that every $1146.04—would have been paid to Every­ (60) progressive counties. Very lit­ timber. Franck. tle if any. in Barry county. $7780.40—total loss to Barry coun­ ty. All this will be raised and spent County Will Vote 33-tlc. in Michigan counties whether we quire Hu Feighner. On County Agent have extension or not. Wanted ---------- ---------—Young _-----calf, beef breed. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .. _ _ _ -<-■ — 33-tIpI hereby certify the amount of otto B. Schulze, phone 124. THE TRUTH ABOUT COSTS OF EXTENSION WORK IN BARKY State Tax apportioned to Barry coud- -------------- —------------------COUNTY FOR 1929. ty fur Michigan State College Exten- , For Rent—80 acre farm, located slon Work, for the year 1929, as. m(; one-half miles north and one Agricultural agent's salary.. $1400,00 shown by the apportionment sheet MNashville, known as the Clerk s hire------------------------ 636.57 from the Auditor General, now on file PhiUp tvanrit farm. Will rent for Co. Club worker's salary__ 399.96 in my office, to be $1,146.04. ! Mha— of crops or money rent. In­ Postage ------15.95 Morris O. HiU, t W’alterFranck. Hastings, RiverBarry County Clerk cemetery. 33-tf Printing A binding_________ 120.25 SHALL BARRY COUNTY PAY Mae 7 _____ Stationery and other office supplies----------- ~-------------- 148.69 KMl HAVE County Extend ' for Phones and telegrams 151.15 toqulre ”33.^ Freight and express--------------9.34 LOSE J77S0.40 and have practically Downing. pBooe 3.aa-a Traveling expenses-------------- 1623.47 NO Extension Service. Meals---------------20.35 Furniture and fixtures161.91 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS Sundry supplies .„.............. .........67.88 Saturday evening, February 15th, |_____________________ Miscellaneous---------------- ----- - 18.59 mapic Maple Leaf Grange cuict entertained voamcu about I rur For JMUC sale— —"Dependable" L'tyuuuatGc *incubator, Clerk hire paid from general ~ — *■ -— — ----- U™.two sea­ 125 with a pot luck supper and oys|600-egg capacity. Used but fund 787.82 ters; also about 50 or 60 were Grang- sons, Glenn and in good condition. condition — — .a A — S — . — _ rrr.iAAH.. . . __ 33-tlp and friends from Welcome Cor­ Steele. $5451.93 era the rest were members and I hereby certify that the foregoing ners and of this vicinity. Among those ■ For Sale—Four-year-old .colt; also is a correct statement of moneys friends were a number of our older small quantity of potatoes; DeLaval charged against County Extension present members whom we were glad to have separator. V. S. Knoll, phone 199. Work in Barry county for the year with and several friends 33-tlp. 1929 as per the records on file in my whomusweagain, would like to have join us. office. After the supper those from Welcome For Sale—1924 Ford roadster. In­ Morris O. HUI. JCorners entertained us with a pro­ quire at Wenger Bros. Meat Market. County Clerk. gram of songs, recitations, mono­ 33-tlp. All That Barry County Tax Payer* logues and jokes If you did not hear Paid for Extension W’ork—1929. . their program you missed one of the To Rent or For Sale—House and $5451.93—Actual total paid by Bar­ treats of the year. Come again each good garden spot, first place south of ry county tax payers for county ex­ and every one. , Methodist church. Inquire of Mrs. tension service in 1929, including Maple Leafs next meeting will be Mary Scothorne, gt Chas. Lynn’s. clerk hire, printing, telephone, coun­ 33-tlp. ty's share of salary for both Miss 1Saturday, March 1. Pot luck dinner Boyle and Mr. Rood, total traveling at ‘ 12. C. S. T., followed by program. For Sale — Several houses and lots expenses for both Miss Boyle and Mr. Song by Grange. . „ ta Nashville at bargain prices and Rood and all other costs. Roll Call—Some project that I shall। easy terms; also farms of all sizes. What the State of Michigan and Unit- ,endeavor to give more time and ana Come C'nma and nnri let me show you VOU around. around cd States Department Put in for thought to this year than I have be­ D. L. Marshall. 32-t-2p. 1929. fore. $3600.00—$1800.00 per year to­ Reading—Brother Fred Hanes. To save reshipping, well-known Pi­ wards salary of each county worker. Discussion—What is the greatest ano Manufacturer must quickly place (Federal). । question before the public today? $1992.00—Estimated costs of col­ A few minutes will be given to in private homes in or near Nashville one repossessed Upright and one high­ lege specialists who served in Barry games and stunts. county 166 days in 1929. (Based on | Maurice Healy, lecturer. grade Player Plano. Reliable party may purchase either instrument by $12.00 per day salary, meals, hotel । paying small balance dues, on low and travel.) Words Most Often Employed monthly terms or have use of for de­ $1042.36—Postage which would The elsht words most frequently livery costs and accumulated storage have been required if extension work­ ers. as Federal employes, had not used In English nre '"and. have. It. of, charges. Address S. A. Morrow. Au­ ditor, care General Delivery, Chicago. been granted free use of the malls. the, to. will and you.” Ill. . 32-t3c $6634.36—Total value contributed to Barry county, for extension work, ROCKS, REDS, LEGHORNS, etc. by State of Michigan and the United A good cow for sale. Inquire at and 14 popular varieties chicks. Cus­ States Department of Agriculture. Mrs. George Rowlader’s. tom hatching, ducklings, goslings, This is what we receive back from the I J1U6.M county tax which we pay to For gale—Black mare. 12 years old. turkeys, guineas. Ten free chicks with support State and Federal extension 14(K) llM A good worker. Also a every hundred if ordered by March work. (Remember, Detroit. Flint, , cow—choice of seven. Clifton 1st Free circular. Sunburst Egg & Grand Rapids, and every city and i MiUer 33-tlf Squab Farm, Charlotte, Mich. 31-t3c. county in the State of Michigan pays i___________________________________ taxes to support state extension work | For Sale—One trio of Toulouse For Sale—My house and lot on cor­ whether they have extension work or geese and trio of White Pekin ducks, ner of M-79, in village. Charles R. not.) (Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Phone 130-F3. 33-lc Brown. 30-tfc. two weeks with properly care for his apiary. one is invited. nled them to her home lor a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline, Vernor* re­ turned home Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Decker entertained the Northwest Kalamo Home Manage­ ment class at her home Thursday, Ha.mllton some time in March. California residents may go pic­ nicking In February, but they have nothing on the Wolverines this year. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble took their dinner and went to the woods Saturday, February 22, and it was a glorious day for the occasion, too. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine enjoyed a pot luck din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Sunday, in honor of the eighty-fourth birthday anniver­ sary of Mrs. Wm. DeVine, which oc­ curred on Feb. 22. There will be a matinee perform­ ance of “Aunt Lucia" at the Masonic Temple auditorium Thursday after­ noon at 3:45 for the benefit of school children. The admission price is only 15 cents and it is hoped the children will take advantage of this opportun­ ity to see the Initial performance of the play. Sunday was the 27th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wot­ ring and the two families met at the Smith home to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger accompanied the Wotring family, and Miss Eliza­ beth Smith of Kalamazoo and Robert Smith of Ann Arbor were present. Mrs. Wotring made a beautiful cake which adorned the table. Miss Jessie Porter of Fayette, Mo., coach for “Aunt Lucia", spent over Sunday at the F. F. Everts home. Sunday callers were Mrs. Chas. Ser' ven of Assyria, Mrs. Lynn Shepard 1and Mrs. Neil Shepard of Battle Creek. Joseph Kidder of Lansing, ' Donald Korns of Detroit, Dorothy ■ Powers and Ora Hinckley of Kalama­ izoo and Donald Coach of this place. Ralph Olin has moved his garage ;equipment into the Caley building on ■South Main street, and Fred Fisher has moved his Ford service equipment : into the building vacated by Olin. • Fisher will be in the same block with the Ford sales rooms operated by Barber Motor Sales, and the Caley :building will be re-modeled to make a salesroom in front and service room in the rear for Mr. Olin. Eighteen members and visitors of 1Group n of Nashville Home Manage­ ment chib journeyed to Hastings to the charming home of Mrs. Fay Green, hostess for the day, assisted by 'Mrs. Geo. Sumner. The usual busi­ ness was transacted, preceding a bounteous pot luck dinner. The les­ son on closets was explained by Mrs. ,Clara Dahlhouser. after which the members indulged in a few games, highest point being won by Mrs. F. F. Everts, with Mrs. Joe Bell second. Adjourned to meet in March with Mrs. Ernest Appelman. BROODER HOUSE BUILDING DEMONSTRATIONS. Michigan State College specialists both in the Poultry Department and the Agricultural Engineering Depart­ ments are demonstrating, in two Bar­ ry county locations, the building of model brooder houses. These de­ monstrations will be this next Mon­ day and Tuesday. March 3 and 4— Monday at the R. C. Fuller Lum­ 'on ber Co. yard, Hastings; on Tuesday at the Marcus Bagley home. Sec. 28, Or­ angeville township. Features of particular importance will include the use of modern and ef­ fective insulation materials to keep |the brooder house warm—a double floor with tarred paper between the floors for warmth and prevention of moisture—the construction is the most economical that the engineers ।at the college have devised and does •not include studding which make cor­ :ners in which the chicks may crowd. 1The brooder house will be 10 x 1? •which is the size required for 300 to 350 chicks and the right size for the hard coal brooder stove rated as the 500 chick size, yet no one should at­ tempt to brood more than 350 chicks under this size brooder. The brooder house will be of the portable type, being mounted on skids permitting its being used from one location to another, thereby prevent­ ing soil contamination which is the greatest source of chick disease and Every Barry county farmer should have 100 laying pullets every year, since pullets lay 30 per cent more eggs than old hens. This brooder house Is the right size and capacity to produce this annual crop of pullets. Every Barry county farmer stfould be interested in producing this flock un­ der the best practical conditions. If it isn’t worth doing right, surely it isn’t worth doing wrong. Opportun­ ity is knocking at your hen house door next Monday and next Tuesday. Can you hear her? BEE KEEPERS’ SCHOOL. The annual Bee Keepers’ school will be held at, the Hastings court room from 10:00 o'clock a. m. to 3:30 p. m., Thursday. March 6th. Professor Kremer from Stale College will be in charge of this school in which all of the factors contributing to the most modern and profitable keeping of bees will be presented. Every bee keeper in Barry county should attend this meeting. Bee keepers will be inter­ ested to know that the usual appro­ priation of $200 was made last Octo­ ber for county Inspection service in the year of 1930. wnich maintains the freedom from foul brood. This is most important from a standpoint of the bee keeping industry, yet it is right time. KROGER STORES (SJuuntry (flub Del Monte PEACHES 45c Large cats 49c No. 2l/z Cans Just compare these peaches with any on the market. There just isn't anything finer. Rice ' Fucy Blue Row Head Rice Special Low Price For Ibis Week Chipso Ginger Snaps Urie Packice Fr«h Biked io- Jewel Coffee 1 Lb. Country Club 1 Lb. Tin 59? Frsach 1 Lb. Pkt Pork & Beans 2 Fresh Chocolate Green Beans Extra Large, Sweat, Joiey, Florida Oranges 12taJ 150 25c 17c �Census Started In This District r. wu taken much , Mr*- 21*rold McDonald and cmMrcn were week-end jueata-at Bl» Mr. and Mre. JuUu» Maurer epent are moving to Grand Rapids. Their many friends regret their, going. and burial in Wilcox cemetery. The relatives have our sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs .Ben Hoffman and Mr and Mr, Dirt Hoffman Tinted at the hnrria mt — Ndaon Martin and J. N. McOinber apant Wedneaday in Haatlnra and attendad the school officer,' meet- MIm Daisy Scolhorne began teach­ ing the McOmber school Tuesday. Matt Balch made a business trip to Gun Lake. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and children and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ot­ tosen and children and Carl Ottoeon of Hastings were Sunday guests at the home of Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt'a Saturday and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hell of Battle Creek and Ed. Wood of Bellevue. Remember the Cemetery Circle meeting Wednesday, March 5. At the Grangv hall. Mr. and Mre. Ford Sanders spent Saturday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houghtallng. Mr. and Mre. Ralph Banders of De­ troit spent from Friday night until Monday with the former's father, L C. Sanders. The entertainment at the town hall was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and daughter and Elsie Shaffer spent Saturday at Tanning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley went to Lansing Saturday. They will spend the week in Lansing and Char­ lotte. , M. C. Barber is assisting his broth­ er, Jay E. Barber, in his work at Lansing, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders are now riding in a Ford coupe. North Irish Street By George Flebach. Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Matt. 11:28. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of De­ troit visited on Irish street last week, with Mrs. Smith's brother. Andrew Dooling, Jr., and father Dooling and uncle Jerry. Esther Sheoard of West Vermont­ ville attended the Hager school exer­ cises Friday night and stayed all night with Helen Harvey, her cousin. Saturday she went to Lake Odessa. Mrs. Garvey of Detroit called on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hickey, recently. The PTA meeting at the Hager school was well attended. A good program was rendered. Music by Victor Pratt of Nashville and Bordy Rowlader of Vermontville. Don’t Put Off Your The national census on Distribution and Manufactures was launched last week' in the 4th Congressional Dis­ trict. which includes the counties of Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Cass. St. Joseph and VanBuren. The city of Benton Harbor is not included but will be taken under the direction of special agents sent from Washington, who will cooperate with the local Cen­ This is the season for brightening up the home, and A neighborhood farewell surprise sus Supervisor. was given Mr. and Mrs. H. Sand­ a small outlay for Wall Paper will work a transforma­ The eight special enumerators col­ brook last Thursday evening. About tion. We’ll help you economize by supplying the pa­ 25 were there, owing to sickness, and lecting data are B. W. Armstrong, per at as low a price as you can obtain anywhere. Brody, Gilbert Huffman, whooping cough. A lot were detained Glenn Dwight Jewett, Milton Ludwig, Burr And for your selection we offer. at home, who otherwise would have been there. Mr. Sandbrook will be a Nelson. John Peet and Homer Turner. Every place of business, which in­ —An extensive stock to pick from. Lake Odessa farmer after March 1st A good many now are being stuck cludes retailers, refreshment stands, * —Bright, new patterns in latest design and colorings. roadside stands, slaughter bouses, co- I in the mud on this road. —A range of values that will meet every requirement. Several have tapped their sugar operative associations, publishers, i grist mills, saw mills and establish-! bushes. engaged in manufacturing will. Mrs. Mary Helmer had a birthday ment* BUY NOW ! ** eniimeratfxl. Tn faz-f anv nt last Saturday and her children came Several patterns at 4c single roll. and ate luncheon and spent the even­ business operating any part of 1929 that distributes or manufactures com­ ing with her. Wonderful values at 10c single roll. modities are to be canvassed. All in­ formation obtained is to be held in At the suggestion of the Nashville strictest confidence and it is urgently Slate Bank, bonds which represent requested that the field force be giv­ -reserve funds of the Putnam library en full cooperation that they may get association have been transferred by the forms filled in accurately and village council from the local bank to promptly. It is believed that the dis­ a depository in Grand Rapids. The tribution system can be considerably bonds amount to several thousand Improved on the basis of the informa­ E. L. KANE dollars, the income from which helps tion which will come from this cen­ Wall Paper We Deliver Paint in maintenance of the local library. sus. Improvements In distribution will help the merchants, manufactur­ ^♦^♦^W*W*wJ*<Jw*W*wJw^*W*wJ******-M>*<M>****<M$M{<<**»**^*Jk^ ers and farmers and. in the end. will Gratitude is one of those bridges also prove beneficial to the consum­ Which tie the ancient wnrid to the ing public. Mrs. Annette Turner. Paw Paw is mens should, be sent even though brought out. modern, which link decent men and partly destroyed by crows, etc. Club adjourned to meet in March women of all ages together m the gen­ Supervisor of the Census in this dis­ examination will be made by with Mrs. Fred Wotring. tle bonds which end in the land of trict and the Census office is located Dr.The E. C. O’Roke. Before coming to at Paw Paw in the Court House. lore The way Is dark, and many mil­ Michigan. Dr. O'Roke was pathologist lions gmping for love find II n«d But for the California Department of Love la that which makes a fellow the lantern of gratitude, shining in Send Dead Game Fish and Game and so has had much who can't afford a lint think he can the gliHira. *111 lead ihetn as near to .experience at such work. rffford a wife—Lebanon Patriot. Birds to U. of M. It as they enn go here below.—Boston I Each bird sent for examination Herald For Examination should be labelled as to the date and ror Lxammaaon locality where found and should be . _ well wrapped with paper to prevent | During the past month many quail leakage from the package. The Deand pheasants have been found dead ment will appreciate any additional । in the fields and woods, according to information as to the local abundance • reports received by the Department of : or scarcity of the birds, available food Conservation. The usual idea in such supplies etc. cases is that the birds have died from j. — report of the results of the ex­ • cold and starvation. aminations will be mailed to each per­ son who sends birds for examination. thology, it will not be certain whether ( ---------------------death was due,to starvation and ex- . The fourth meeting of the Nashville iposure. parasites, disease, injuries, or'group N.o. 1 of the Home Manage­ , to a combination of difficulties . i, ment club met at' at'the the home of Mrs. Wednesrlav February Fehmarv In an effort to determine the cause Verdon Knoll Wednesday, 'of such losses, the Department of 19, with Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mre. [ Conservation has arranged for the ex- Herold Bennett, Mrs. Leland Bennett amination of such game birds at the and Mrs. Byron Guy as the dinner 'School of Forestry and Conservation committee. 'at the University of Michigan. , "The best joke I have read lately" | All persons who find dead quail, was the topic for roll call. pheasants, partridges, prairie chick-: Mrs. Chester Smith gave a talk on ■ ens. and other game birds are urged continuing the extension work for an­ te turn over to the local conser- other year, and the club voted to stuvation officer, or the specimens may dy "Home Furnishings" provided Bar­ Miss AliMi Diplapskou of Athens. be sent direct to the following ad- , ry county has extension work. A peGreece, winner in the international dress: "School of Forestry and Con- tition was signed to send to the board beauty contest which awarded her servation. University of Michigan., of supervisors for this work. the title of ‘‘Miss Europe" in com­ Ann Arbor. Michigan", either by par-1 Mre. Sam Smith gave the lesson on petition with girls of 20 nations cel post or express, collect. Spec!- closets, and many helpful ideas were tor wm called and he has been in bed since then, but apparently in some ways is Improving. ■ Homer Rowlader and brother, Don. moved S. J. Varney's bousehpuld goods to Nashville last Friday and Saturday, ro this vicinity has another SPRING PAPERING The Postoffice Pharmacy IJESV? ~ —■ REALIZE The Importance of Fine Food and Thrifty Buying? Announcement of Change in Business Policy This Week ■ ■ - < “SO DON’T GO ’WAY” — MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pork and Beans 3 cans Sugar 43c 13c 10 lbs. for Post Toasties Pumpkin Per lb. Large package Large cans. Post Bran Min. Tapioca Shredded Wheat Milk a"km French Bird Seed Brooms Four sewed. He Two for 2 pkgs, for 25c 25c 2 pkgs, for Pkg. 61c 25c He 3 large or 6 small cans 25c 2 for X5C Each 39C Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO JOHN APPELMAN FRANK CALEY Since this letter explains a change in our method of handling the cred­ it end of our business we ask that you read it over carefully. • ' Modern business practice has established the soundness of a cash pur­ chasing plan from the consumer's standpoint The chain stores and mail order houses who either sell over the counter or by mail for strictly cash, sell their products to you for a lower price because they do not have the extra overhead that goes along with credit and which we all know is no small item, in fact an item that adds much, more to the cost of merchandis­ ing than we are sometimes willing to believe. When you borrow money from a bank it costs you a regular rate of interest If you buy merchan­ dise, from a business house on credit, it is like borrowing an equal amount of money and it costs this merchant money to extend credit and he must add this to his selling price. When buying of a mail order house on time the extra overhead is added to the selling price and the goods are his until fully settled for. It is not our plan to discontinue extending credit to any of our patrons who seem to place the proper value on the accommodation, because we know that to be entirely without an Elevator credit we are greatly handi­ capped, but we do believe that the cost of extending this credit should be passed on to the one benefitting, and not shouldered onto those who are paying the cash for their purchases; therefore our policy will be cash, thir­ ty days, if desired, being considered cash. At the end of thirty days 7 per cent, interest will be charged from date of transaction, and on this basis credit will be extended to patrons who are known to place the proper value and respect for such accommodations. A large number of Elevators and Feed Stores throughout the state of Michigan went on a strictly cash basis the first of the year, and we know of several others considering some such policy at this time, but we believe that the above plan, which we have adopted after careful consideration, will be appreciated by those who pay cash as well as by others who desire credit. V/%ile we will be glad to con­ sider any suggestions from others we feel that the above policy cannot be criticised by anyone desiring credit accommodations, only from a selfish standpoint. We extend to you our sincere best wishes and assure you that our ef­ forts will be to continue to furnish you merchandise and service at prices consistent to safe merchandising. Sincerely, Nashville Co-Op. Mor Assn. �Melvin Whetstone assisted Willard Hilton with his butchering Saturday visited at Sunday morning this community Will Troxel's Thursday. u shocked and saddened to hear of borhood are ill with whooping cough. Shirley Weeks has purchased the ttle Barbara Swift has been very the sudden death of W .S. Adkins at Mias Alice Whetstone, Mrs. Lou Mrs. John Varney farm and is moving *" doctor’s care for a the home of his daughter. Mrs. Grace Schantz. Mrs. Alice Slocum and Mine business meeting of the church. day. Clark, of Jackson. The family have Velma Todd visited Martin school and I Peter Bahs and family were Sun­ the sympathy of the people of this surprised the teacher with cake and day evening visitors at C. Carpen­ community. * lello Friday afternoon. The pupils ter’s. Miss Cornelia. . Wednesday afternoon. Striker Djitrict ' Donald Mead spent last week end lad a good Washington and Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Haubensak and Miss iitie ■ Herman Winkler, who has been serMr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin of Battle By Alma Crattenden. with his sister Dorothy and friends at program. .• Wava Tobey of Battle Creek visited Creek spept Sunday , with Mr. 1—™ lously ill with throat and car trouMrs. Jennie Whitlow of Clio, Mrs. Newaygo. । ble, is much improved in health. Frank Cogswell, Maurice and Mar­ at Etvin Troxel’s Thursday. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and jorie of Hastings were callers at Mr. Tobey stayed for a longer visit. Cora Althouse and Ruth of Vermont­ Mr. Msie Porter returned home wero ville visited at W. Cruttenden’s Sun­ Clayton were in Battle Creek Satur­ and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore of East day. PTh°hk bWltl?rf Her' guests last Saturday-with their moth- day. ' Rev. Showerman conducted com­ Castleton visited at Mrs. Jennie Garmany friends wish her a apeedy re- *r OIgaJ Mr. and Mrs. Duxbury of Dimon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards' of services at the Martin church linger's Sunday, and were all Sunday Mr, Wvew.tr MrB- 8-’c* Schuler and daughter. Hastings are moving on the James dale visited their cottage here one day munion afternoon callers al. Jesse Garlinger's. Sunday. last week. Helena, motored to Grand Rapids SatLester Brown and family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Hast­ Mrs. Chas. A. Gaskiii nee Martha Rapids called at George McDowell's Wllt" ings are moving onto the Bolinger Callahan, was buried tn the Striker Saturday. thur Lathrop. cooxe. Southwest Sunfield cemetery Sunday afternoon. Her farm. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea visited at Mrs. Lizzie Gibboncy1 spent the By Grace Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son entire life has been spent in this com­ George Foster's home in Vermont­ week end with the home folks, Mr. Several from this vicinity" attended ville, Sunday. Branch District munity until about twenty-five years Forrest of Lansing spent Sunday with and Mrs. John Higdon. ' ' the horse sale at Lake Odessa Satur­ ago they moved to Hastings to be their folks here. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and chil­ Rev. 'Rhoades of the I Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and day. dren of Hastings visited at Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Tooze of Cloverdale near his work as rural carrier on R. daughter church assisted our pastor, Rev. Ed­ of Lansing spent Sunday F. D. 4. Our sympathy goes to the Miss Helen Frith, T. A. of Alma, is Troxel’s, Sunday. gerton. Sunday in the church service attended church at the North Evan­ children. Floyd and Mrs. Ruby Wal­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. vUlting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A number from here attended the gelical and Mr. Tooze gave the mes­ and gave us a fine sermon. lace and families, and the brothers. McClelland. A. Frith. funeral of Mr. Adkins at Morgan, on - 'Rev. and Mrs Rhoades and friends sage Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Tuesday. Miss Clarice Norton of Battle Chas, and Almon. The passing of Homer from Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. such a noble woman and the influence Hallie Lathrop took dinner with Mr. Creek spent Saturday and Sunday of her Christian character gives us all and Mrs. Claude Mead in Nashville. Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Friday. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ of her blessed acquaintance every rea­ Frost is leaving the ground and the North Aisyria. Mrs. Merle Staup of Nashville call­ cent Norton. Sunday. roads are muddy. ed on her sister, Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Mrs. Edith Miller and boys spent Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton, Mr. and son to mourn with these loved ones. An interesting livestock club meet­ Guests of the DeVines’ birthday The news of the passing Sunday Saturday with her parents, Mr. and ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Battle Creek morning in Jackson of Wm. Adkins of dinner were Mr .and Mrs. Ralph De- I Saturday. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville Mrs. Fred Smith, in Nashville. Mrs. Dan Webb last Friday evening. were Sunday visitors at Vincent Nor­ Morgan came as a shock to everyone. Vine of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and fami­ Nearly all the youngsters were pres­ ton's, and Miss Clarice; returned to Truly it can be said. "Well done, good Brumm of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Christina Euper. her work in Battle Creek with them. ly of Battle Creek spent Sunday with ent, with one new member. faithful servant", the deep re­ Cameron McIntyre of Maple Grove. Miss Wilma Frith of W. S. T. C. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. oeverzu of or our school renvoi children enuorun are are ,. Miss Donna Wilcox was able to re­ and Several Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly enter­ spent over Sunday with the home their ligious convictions of our old friend MiUer. making posters for our W. C. T. U. turn to school Friday, after being ab- has always greatly Impressed all who tained their children one day last folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swayzee and work this week. 1 s*nt <® account of sickness. week to a chicken dinner. came in contact with him. John Wilkes and family are spend­ daughters will soon move on a farm Mr. and Mrs. " George Jr., Our neighborhood was greatly ------- "Marshall, “ ............. The funeral of Mr. W. S. Adkins is We are glad to report Mrs. Padeishocked and grieved at hearing of the and children were Sunday visitors at ford as being able to be about the to be held this Tuesday afternoon at ing a few weeks at his parents’ farm, near Bellevue, which they have rent­ ed. A family from Marshall will sudden passing away of Wm. Adkins the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil- house again, after many wfeeks of 111- one o’clock. Mns. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit­ move on the farm where the Sway­ of Morgan. He had been known to ing her niece, Mrs. Dorr Everett. Miss Pear! Ostroth, who is teaching zee's have Uved. his many friends for more than fifty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and VeMr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlad er and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son years. The family have the sympa­ at Sturgis spent Sunday with her ta attended the funeral of the latter's Bamei District son Bert visited the former's brother, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred MiUer, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osthy of all. By Lena S. Mix. uncle, Chandler Hart, in Hope, last George, in Castleton, Thursday. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Edgerton preached at the troth. Kenneth Lykins was home over the Mrs. Kida Guy and Misses Lena Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer en­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Evangelical church last Sunday eve­ Warren and Grace Sheldon attended family spent Sunday afternoon with tertained a few friends to a card par­ were also in attendance. ning. Eugene Brown, of East Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and A missionary play will be given at ty Saturday evening. Henry Bldel- Margery of Battle Creek visited in spent Friday night with his sister. a Home Management class at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind and family. home of Miss Gertrude Schelter in Mrs. Elva Payne of Battle Creek, the church Sunday evening. Every­ man won first honors. Mrs. Lena Decker. Woodbury, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore en- this vicinity part of last week. who spent the past month with her one invited to attend. It will be in­ Clarence Shaw and family spent The L. A. S. of the Quimby church Misses Grace and Altie Swift of mother, Mrs. Lucinda Miller, has re­ tained the following friends Sunday, teresting and well carried out. Sunday at Sam Smith's. served a dinner at the home of Rev. Woodland spent from Friday night in honor of their 20th wedding anni­ home. The H. M. C. was very delightfully until Sunday with their sister and turned versary. Mrs. Skidmore's father. A. Showerman in Hastings last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case of Port­ entertained at the home of Mrs. brothers at the farm. Woodbury Houghtaling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proceeds. >36. land are U ‘ ‘ Clayton Decker Thursday. There Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kal­ er's house By Katie A. Eckardt. Houghtaling, Mrs. Irene Charlton and Case has work were eleven members present and amazoo spent over Sunday with her Rev.- C. __ A... Truschel attendedthe two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ____ _____________ here. three guests. Our leaders gave us a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barnum. funeral of Rev. C. Putnam in the city Emory Houghtaling and Arthur Skid­ The PTA wHl be held at the Ellis The main reason why we are so an Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of of Jackson lasFMonday. more of Battle Creek were present. - easy about the future Is because It Is very’ interesting lesson and it was de­ March 14. A good program is cided we would have as our guests at Freeport visited at Ira Cotton’s and school Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Wayne Webb of Ypsilanti is spend­ being prepared and refreshments will a strangerto us. — Dallas News. the March meeting the husbands and Roscoe Hynes' Thursday. Miss Rose Eckardt visited Mr. and ing the first of the week as the guest be served. other members of the family, with a John Tyler accompanied James and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son fine program and pot luck supper. Leon Tyler of Woodland to Grand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ Leo Demond, Theo Kennedy, Maur­ Rapids Wednesday and to Webberville spent ard Burchett. ice Ingram and Lynn Mix spent Sun­ Thursday on business. The February meeting of "Our day at Stanley Mix's. Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of Club" will be entertained by Leo Hickey spent Sunday with the Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Pleasure Mrs. Lura Swift and Mrs. Edith Mill­ home folks. Clarence Hill were guests of tne Dorr er at the former's home, Feb. 26. Dan Hickey. Clarence Shaw and Everett family, Sunday. Wm. Lind spent part of last week Frank Reynard attended a meeting of A large crowd attended the PTA the school board and soil school at at the Hager school house Friday eve­ in Hart. Charlotte, Tuesday. ning. A very good home-talent pro­ Mrs. Fay Garvey of Detroit spent gram was given. Music was furnish­ West Vermontville Tuesday afternoon with her parents. ed bv Bordv Rowlader of Vermont­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey. ville and Victor Pratt of Castleton. As Mr. and Mrs. Frank King ex­ James Heath and family have mov­ Much credit is due to the program pect to move to their new home in ed back on their farm for the sum­ committee—Merle Swift. Frank Har­ Chester, soon, about twenty-five mem­ mer. vey and Fred Rawson. bers of the Birthday club and neigh­ Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, Harold bors met at their home last Wednes­ and Hilda spent Saturday in Lansnoon, and surprised them with a Kalamo Department. day pot luck dinner. They were sure Friends of Milo Ehret are glad to By Mrs. Ray Noban. surprised as Frank hadn’t got his hear he is reported to be gaining The annual Washington's anniver- ashes emptied when they arrived. The rapidly the past week. sarv dinner given by the L. A. S. club left. Mr. and Mrs. King a nice Paul Mix took Beattie to Ann Ar­ drew a large crowd. Saturday. salad dish and fancy plate as remem­ bor Wednesday and the ph>'siclans re­ Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent last week of the occasion. ported she was making a satisfactory with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Reni­ brances Mrs. Richard Hickey will enter­ recovery, after so many months of ger in Carmel. tain the Scipio Birthday club Thurs­ suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley of Bat­ day. Feb. 27. The PTA held a very pleasant tle Creek spent Tuesday and Wed­ Gertrude Weeks went to Lansing meeting Friday evening, although the nesday at Vern Cosgrove's. Friday night and remained until Sun­ roads were almost impassable. ESTABLISHED Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence, day. Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ Mrs. Ray Noban spent Tuesday after­ 1859 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Robert ville were callers at J. E. Hamilton's noon with Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Since 1859 this Faijiofcs Organization has and Miss Satterlee were in GranH Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar enter­ Ledge. Saturday. ' been serving the public. A&P Stores are Mr. Buennemeyer and family of De­ tained their children from Battle E. R. Weeks of Grand Ledge visit­ troit spent the week end at T. J. Ma­ WHERE ECONOMY RULES Sunday evening. ed his brother, R. Weeks, last Thurs­ celebrating the event this week. Partic­ son's. Miss Elsie Morgan and Mr. Creek. ___________ ____ John Curtis The tenants on the and Mrs. Malcolm Gray were Sunday formlost a little child from conges­ day. ipate now; in the savings this ad offers! James Stillinger and Manuel Chiescallers also. tion of the lungs. The funeral was tlipe of Brimfield. Ind., were Wednes­ Mr. Bates has sold his farm. held at the Kalamo church Sunday af­ day night guests at 8. R. Shepard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are moving on ternoon. Sam Shepard is ill with pleurisy at the James Rose place. Miss Mildred Pitt of Lacey spent present 24titb' Quinn Berry and two children from Tuesday until Sunday with her Miss Satterlee was ill and unable spent the week end with relatives in sister. Mrs. Howard Oaster. to teach Wednesday, Thursday and Indiana. The last of the series of home man­ Friday. agement meetings wft-e held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Hice. Wednes­ Northeast Castleton West Kalamo day. The ladies expressed a desire to By Mrs. George Austin. By Mrs. Truman Gordnier. continue whatever work the college 100-lb Early birds are Geo. Austin, mak­ offered for next year, Which will un­ Clarence Rodgers spent from Sun­ ing maple syrup and Mrs. Mary Mater doubtedly be on nutrition. day until Tuesday at the home of his house-cleaning. Ed. Spangler and family spent uncle. M. D. Rodgers. A favorite dog of Dr. and Mrs. Or­ Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klont of Lans­ ville Mater was killed by a car last Leslie Mead spent Sunday with his ing spent Friday at Peter Klont’s. Wednesday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mast were Sat­ Hosmer PTA Thursday night. Plen­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of urday visitors at Ben Mast’s. ty of music and a good time is ex­ near Marshall called at Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Barber entertained pected. Vern Cosgrove's on Wednesday. their son and family of I winning. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mater and Kalamo friends of Mrs. George V an day. daughter of Marshall called on Elmer Syckles, who formerly lived on the A. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Amy Mater, Sunday. P. Swift farm, but now lives near and Mrs. Tony Klont of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son Marshall, received word that she is in and Mr. Wucwwin Cream were Sunday visitors at Peter of Nashville were Sunday visitors of Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, recov­ sing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ering very nicely from a major oper­ Klont’s. The Bowen PTA will be Friday Mater. ation which she underwent recently. night, February 28. The young men Mrs. John Miller of Nashville vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and ited her mother, Mrs. Caroline Ap­ Mrs. Minnie Slosson attended church furnish the program. Pot luck sup­ per and everyone welcome. pelman, Wednesday and Thursday. at Charlotte Sunday and in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and sons, noon called on Mrs. Hallenbeck in Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Amy, Mrs. Edmonds “pent Wednesday with Vermontville. World*9 Largest Selling Coffee Tony Klont and Fanny, Marie and and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the Garrett were Sunday afternoon call­ poultry school in Charlotte the first of ers at Truman Gordnier'a the week. Sheldon Comers Mr. Klont sold a team to F. D. Rip­ ley one day last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lakeview Booker, a little son, one day last Dayton Comers Mrs. Anna Cogswell spent Sunday week. Mrs. Booker was formerly Miss Mabel VanBlocom, and taught with her son. Frank, and family at Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes have Hastings. the Bowen school last year. cam Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Varney and moved on the McCotter farm. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Goddle and two SaReda Mrs. Elsie Rose and son from south daughters of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Jim Varney spent Sunday with of Nashville arc visiting Marion ForThursday with Mrs. Goddie’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney. Miss Florence Coolbaugh was a N.B.C. 2-lb, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and two Sunday caller at the home Of Mrs. Ernest were at Battle Creek Satur­ carton Premium sons spent Sunday afternoon with Edith Bolter. Maurice Cogswell of Hastings spent day. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordinier. ■ Miss Helen Frith of Alma has been 51b. Mrs .Flossie Cass and son Hugh of Sunday with his cousin, George. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie and visiting her parents. Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the former's par­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and daughter Hazel went to Rowling ents, A. E. Dye and wife, and Cecil Mrs. Heber Pike, at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown and fam­ Green, Ohio, Saturday. 5-Ib. Dye and wife also spent the evening Bert Parmetcr of Detroit was at ily of Lansing were callers-at Will tin with them. his place Sunday. Cogswell's Saturday afternoon. Miss Cecile Williams took supper Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asplnall enter­ Martin Comers tained their daughter and son-in-law with Miss Daisy Ames Friday even­ ing. from Hastings, Sunday. twin loaf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crumon of Quite a number attended the Com­ Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Traut- munity Club meeting Friday evening. Bowling Green, Ohio, visited Mr. Jud Phillips Sunday. weln of the Center road were Sunday All enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves visitors at Alfred Fisher's. William Cogswell and daughter. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Staiaw Viol.a, Carrie, of Lakeview were Sunday eve­ Floyd-McKay. * Jacob Stainer was born in Absolm ning callfcis at Mr. and Mrs. Orr FishMra Allie Munn, Mias Lena Heide- In 1821 and died tn 1883. Ells violins man and Mrs. Clara Gillespie spent ware offered for sale the find time In We think the past week has broken Friday with Mrs. Robert Martin. all records for fine February weathThe young people’s Sunday school 1636. The beat Stainers are now to be class will meet with Howard Demond found In England, and nearly all other ter registered 64 in the shade Several FOUNDERS i&WEEK ATJ SAVINGS 79* Iona Flour Whitehouse Milk 4 -29 Scratch Feed Nutley Oleo Pink Salmon Cheese 8 O’CLOCK 2 45c Kidney Beans Soda Crackers Pancake Flour Karo Syrup Bread . Grandmothet't Bokar Coffee Atlantic* Pacific �the public llmu to the Village at scatter, swtep. deposit, place or leave SECTION XII. WHEN MOTHEK D^FRIED CAKES Nashville except when property park­ in any stre.t. alley of public place 1 Should any Court of competent jured according to this Ordinance, or in the Vilkigt. of Nashville, any glass, iisdiction declare any section or provi­ WhMB I was a little lad the left into another street .-hall tacks, crockery, scraplron, nails, tin. sion of this Ordinance unconstitutional PEAL ALL ORDINANCE* IN­ to the right of and beyond the center •Cnger*. No vehicle shall be parked ashes, wire or other things or sub­ or unauthorized, or in conflict with'any 1 In days :c long gone by, CONSISTENT HEREWITH. of the street intersection before tura- so as to interfere or blockade any stance liable to cause puncture or other section or provision of this Or­ | And wae ia t -.ppy as the birds 1 For n ar r. care had I. damage to rubber tires. Xto7- ehicles when turning to private or public driveway. dinance. then such decision shall af­ j We used wander far afield Rule 3—No vehicle shall be parked Hone*— , . fect only the section or provision so In quest of Nature’s charms. The Village of Nashville Ordains: the right into another street shall upon any public sidewalk or alley in Rule 1—No person shall ride or declared to be unconstitutional or un­ I Till tired at last w’e'd wander back DEFINITIONS turn the corner as near the right the Village of Nashville. drive any horse on any street, alley authorized. and shall not affect anv Vehicle— hand side as possible. Rule 4—No person or persons shall or public place in the Village of other section or part of this Ordi­ ‘ To mother's loving arms. Sometimes we sit at eventide The word “vehicle” includes every­ Rule 8—Vehicles crossing from one use any part of tbc public streets or Nashville at any immoderate speed. nance. And dream of devious ways. thing on wheels or runners, except side of the street to the other shall do alleys, or pubUc places for the pur­ Rule 2—No person shad permit any SECTION XIII. That seemed to lead our youthful path baby carriages. so only at intersections of streets. pose 'of assembling or dissembling any horse to stand in any street, alley or Reekie** Driving— Along the trail of yesterdays. Driver-— vehicle. public place in the Village of Nash­ SECTION U. Any person who drives any vehicle Some scenes shine out so clear and The word “driver" includes the driv­ Signals— Parking Lights— ville without being securely tied, fas­ upon any street, alley or highway in bright. er or operator of any "vehicle." Rule 1—AU vehicles parked upon tened or held. Rule 1—The operator of every ve­ the VUIage of Nashville carelessly and As backward we our memory take; Ruh I Alt District— any of the public streets of the Vil ­ Bicycles — hicle while being used upon the The words "restricted district" shall streets, alleys or public places in the lage of Nashville or permitted to Rule 1—It shall be unlawful for any heedlessly in wilful or wanton disre- And one that we remember well Was. when mother'd fried cakes mean that district or portion of the Village of Nashville, before turning, stand thereon any time during the person to ride a bicycle or motorcycle gard of the rights or safety of others, make. village described in Section 4, Rule 1. stopping, backing or changing Its period rom one hour after sunset to on any totreet,'plley, or public place or without due caution and circum­ spection and at a speed or in a man­ That old bras* kettle filled with lard— Parking— course, shall make sure that such one hour before sunrise shall have dis­ of the Village of Nashville, curving ner so as to endanger or be likely to To watch it we’d be thrilled— The word “parking" for the pur­ movement can be made safely and played thereon a front and rear park­ to and fro thereon, or without having endanger arty person or property, To see it bubble, boil and seethe pose of this Ordinance is hereby de­ shall indicate Intention to turn the ing light, except vehicles parked in their hands on the handlebars there­ shall be guilty of reckless driving. Like some witch’s cauldron filled. fined to mean the standing of any ve­ vehicle towards the right or left or any district where boulevard lights of, or for more than two persons to Then mother'd take some flour and hicle, whether occupied or not, in a stop or suddenly check its speed. The are installed. Such vehicles may be ride abreast, and said vehicles shall Mufflers— SECTION XIV'.. things. street, alley or public place in village, following code of signals shall be parked without lights as long as such be ridden as near as possible to the Rule 1—All motor vehicles shall.be And knead them to and fro. either in charge of a driver or without used: boulevard lights shall burn. After right hand curb. equipped with mufflers. No automo­ And then such funny tricks she’d do such driver for an indefinite time. such lights shall cease to be lighted Ru>e 2 — No person or persons shall The hand extended downward will bile, motor truck or motorcycle shall With that pan of fried-cake dough. Street Intersection— indicate intention to slow down or all vehicles parked thereon shall have be carried upon the handlebars or any be operated or driven upon the streets She’d cut out fancy boys and girls, . The area" embraced-with the pro­ stop. their parking lights burning. part thereof in front of the driver of And dough boys In a row— longation of the lateral curb lines er, Rule 2—The driver or operator of a bicycle or motorcycle on any street, of the VUIage of NashvUle with The hand extended horizontally will A camel and an elephant. if none, then the lateral boundary signify the intention to turn in the di­ any vehicle shaU stop upon the signal alley, or public place in the Village muffler cut-out open. An Indian and a buffalo; SECTION XV. lines of two or more highways which rection in which the hand extends. of any police officer. of NashvUle. Any person or persons violating A horse and dog and cow. join one another at an angle, whether Rule 3—No person shall ride a bi­ any of the provisions of this Ordi­ The hand extended upward indicat­ SECTION V. And a rhino and a whale— or not one such highway crosses the es a right hand turn. cycle or motorcycle upon any side ­ Loading and Unloading— nance shall upon conviction thereof Then a bunny and a rooster. » other. walk or place designated or kept for , In case of closed vehicles or open (a) No vehicle of greater than one the use of persons on foot only, with­ be punished by a fine of not less than ’ And a piggy with crinkle taU. Horae vehicles with side curtains on, or any one dollar, or more than SlOu.OO, or We used to watch with wondering The word “horse" shall include any other vehicle where the arm signal and one-half (114) ton capacity shall in the Village of NashvUle. eyes — . load or unload from Main street. by imprisonment in the county jail of and all domestic driving animals. Alleys— cannot be given, so that It can be (b) AU vehicles of greater than It was to us a larjt. county not exceeding ninety Vehicles leaving all alleys entering Barry seen by traffic in the rear of said ve­ one and one-half (1%) ton capacity SECTION I. days, .or by both auch fine and im- While mother’d carve 'nough animals hicle, a.signal device separate from shall load and unload from the alley onto Main street, and those alleys .prisonment in the discretion of the To. fill up Noah’s Ark. Driving Rules to Observe— or in combination with the usual red in the rear of business places on Main running parallel with Main street, and Court. She'd wind up with a bogey man— The driver or operator of every ve­ rear light shall be used; provided, next east and west of said Main j SECTION XVI. Maybe a wiggly snake; hicle driven or operated upon the however, that it shall be optional'with street, or from a side street entrance. street, shall come to a stop as the J streets, highways and public places the driver of said enclosed car or oth­ SECTION VL All Ordinances, or parts of Ordi- j Gee, we’d have fi. whole menagerie, front wheels of said vehicle touch the When mother'd fried-cakes make. within the limits of the Village of er vehicle to use either said- device or Driving— side or cross walk and give signal • nances conflicting with any of the : I’ve heard of chaps that model clay. Nashville, shall conform and observe signal with the arm through the open No vehicle shaU be driven through with their horn. After such warning ■ provisions of this Ordinance’, especial- i And work with mallet, chisel, driU, the following rules: window. Signal shall be given a reas­ a procession except with the permis­ signal, vehicle shall proceed with cau-; ly all Ordinances regulating traffic in To fill up halls with scatues cold. Rule 1—Vehicles shall be driven in onable distance and time before ac­ sion of a police officer. the Village of NashviUe passed pre- ( tion. The public’s gaze' to thrill; a careful manner within the speed tion of driver. Rule 1—No vehicle shall be backed Coasting— vious to this Ordinance are hereby re- 1 But what they did in the artist line ’imit prescribed, and with due regard pealed. up to the curb except it shall be act­ SECTION VIII. SECTION III. Was nowhere, ’n .I guess I know. for the safety and convenience of pe­ ually loading or unloading, and in All fines paid under this Ordinance ’ No person shall coast with hand ’ THROUGH TRAFFIC STREETS destrians, as well as all vehicles. such cases no longer than actual load­ sleds, bobs, carts, or other vehicles on shall be paid into the Contingent 1 To the things that motherii sculp Rule 1.—The streets hereinafter de­ ing or unloading requires. Rule 2—Vehicles shall keep to the Fund of the Village of NashvUle. I From a pan of fried-cake dough. wheels or runners upon any of the j How sweet to us is memory; right side of the street except when scribed and set apart are to be known Rule 2.—The front wheels of any pubUc sidewalks in the Village of 1 Michigan. It proves a lasting cheer— necessary to turn to the left in cross­ and designated as through traffic ■ vehicle backed up to the curb shall NashvUle; nor upon any public street! This Ordinance shall take effect ing, or in over-taking and passing an­ streets. Vehicles passing thereon be turned at an angle and in the di­ of said Village, except upon such: and become operative on the 10th day J It shines along the pathway of Life's journey year by year. other vehicle going in the same di­ shall have the right of way over all rection the traffic upon that side of streets as may be designated by the; of March. 1930. vehicles approaching the same from the street is moving. rection. Done at the Council Chambers in We see it as-but. yesterday, Common Council thereof. Altho' *twas long ago Rule 3—All vehicles meeting shall side or other streets, and all vehicles Rule 3—No vehicle shall be left the Village of Nashville, Michigan, SECTION IXWhat mother’s dear deft fingers approaching the said through traffic standing within the intersection nor pass each other to the right this 17th day of February’, 1930. wrought Rule 4—Vehicles overtaking anoth­ streets shall stop before entering said nearer than lot line of such intersect­ Advertising Vehicle*— NORMAN HOWELL No vehicle -used exclusively or pri- 1 From that magic pan of dough. er shall keep to the left of the over­ streets, and shall not at any time ep- ing streetsEDWIN SCHANTZ for advertising purposes shall; But mothers, they must lea^e us, ter said streets when to do so would taken vehicle In passing. E. B. GREENFIELD Rule 4vNo vehicle shall stop at marily They cannot linger here; Rule 5—Vehicles moving slowly interfere with, or Interrupt the traffic any crosswalk for a longer period be allow’ed in that part of the VUIage t Approved by Common Council Feb­ They leave behind as years go by shall keep as close as possible to the thereon. ruary 17th. 1930. than is necessary to permit the occu­ herein defined and designated as the A cherished memory dear— The following are designated as pant to alight, or tne person to enter restricted district. curb on the right, allowing more E. C. KRAFT. SECTION X. And sometimes deep in slumberland Through Traffic Streets: said vehicle, nor in such a manner as President We in our dreams partake, (a)Main street from Thornapple HENRY F. REMINGTON. to obstruct the free passage upon said Occupants of Fronts Seats In Automobiles— Of some ancient fried-cake joy river bridge to the intersection of crosswalk and free passage upon the Clerk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY No vehicle shall be operated upon ; That mother used to make. m-79. street. —Chas. H. Raymond (b) Reed street from Main street Rule 5—No vehicle shall be allowed . any street, alley, or public place with­ to the east line of Lentz street. Conaiderably Shortened to stand on any street in such a way in the Village of NashvUle where Method!'’. Episcopal Church. more than three persons are seated j Pedestrians— Flower'• Poetic Name as to obstruct free passage of the A Puritan maiden, who was asked Services us follows: Every Sunday in the front seat of said vehicle. Rule 2—Pedestrians desiring to According to Murray, the name for her baptismal name, replied, at 10:00 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday cross from one side of the street to street. SECTION XI. SECTION VII. “ Through • much-trlbnlution-we-cnter- “columbine" was applied because the school at 11:00. Epworth League at the other shall do so at street inter­ Embracing— inverted flower has some resemblance 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday sections only. Such crossing shall be Fire Department— (a) No driver shall embrace an­ tbe-kingdorn-of-Hetiven,' but for short Rule 1.—The Fire Department with evening at 7:00. to five |djre<>;>* rlumered together. made in a straight line. No crossing their trucks and apparatus of all other occupant of the vehicle while they call me Trlhby.” Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. shall be made by a pedestrian at an kinds when going to, or on duty at operating said vehicle upon anj street, angle or between any intersection. any fire, or in responding to or re­ aUey, or public place in the Village Waated Energy Word, ia Holy Book. SECTION IV. turning from any fire alarm, whether of Nashville. Evangelical Church “Dare to be yourself. Be individ­ (b> No occupant of a vehicle There are 181,253 words tn one ver­ Business or Restricted District. there is any fire or not, and the of­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 a m. shall embrace a driver of said vehicle ual." writes a correspondent kO Farm sion of the New Testament and 593.­ Rule 1.—All vehicles drawn or pro­ ficers and men of the police depart­ and 7:30 p. rm, E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. while said driver is operating a ve­ and Fireside. “Too long energy and Sunday school after the close of the pelled by motive power shall not be ment. and all ambulances shall have hicle upon any street. aUey, or pub­ 403 words in the Old. The New Test­ talent have been wasted tn doing as driven at a greater speed than fifteen the right-of-way in any street or al ­ ament contains 7J).">9 verses; the Old. morning services. Prayer meeting miles per hour in the district describ­ ley, and through any procession ex­ lic place within the Village of Nash­ 23JZ14. the neighbors do." evary Wednesday evening. . cept over vehicles carrying United ville. ed as follows, to wit: . Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, That portion of Main street lying States mail. Phone Na 211. between the Thornapple river bridge Rule 2—All automobiles and other on the north, and the intersection of vehicles upon the streets where the Fire Department trucks and appara­ M-79 on the south. Baptist Church RuleA2.—Upon all other streets and tus are being driven or propelled in ! Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. highways,within the Village of Nash­ answering a fire alarm, shall without and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. ville. Michigan, and all vehicles drawn delay drive alongside of the street and Prayer meeting Thursday evening at or propelled by motive power shall stop and remain stopped until all of not be driven at a greater speed than said Fire Department trucks and ap­ 7:30. t paratus have passed. Rev. H. Lee X an Ness, pastor. twenty miles per hour. Rule 3—Any operator of a motor Rule 3—During any fire Police Of­ vehicle upon approaching an intersec- ficers or Fire Department Officers ing street, and also in traversing such shall have the right to change or or­ Naxarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ intersecting street shall have said ve­ der changed, the location of automo­ lowed by preaching service. Young hicle under control and operated at biles, trucks or other vehicles stand­ people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llow- such speed as is reasonable and prop­ ing still or parked near the fire when­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday er, having regard to the traffic then ever in the judgment of said officers nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. . on such street, and the safety of the it is necessary to do so. And all ve­ hicles, other than Fire Department public. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. Rule 4—The driver or operator of apparatus, shall not drive closer than any vehicle drawn or propelled by mo­ five hundred (500, feet to the burning Knights of Pythias tor power, shall give some plain, vis­ building or structure, or nearer than Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of Nashville, ible, or audible sign of approach, and five hundred (500) feet of the Fire Michigan. Regular meetings every shall keep his or her wheels at not Department apparatus while said de­ Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over less than six feet from the side of the partment is answering the fire alarm. the McLaughlin building. Visiting other vehicles that may be taking on Rule 4—No vehicle shall be allowed brethren cordially welcomed. or discharging passengers; and that, to remain upon or be driven through Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon, if by reason of the narrowness of the any street in the Village of Nashville K. of R. and S. C- c- street, or for any reason it is not pos­ so as to blockade or obstruct the said sible' to preserve a distance of six feet street; and no vehicle shall be so ov­ as herein provided, then the operator erloaded that the horse or horses or Masonic Lodge. Nashville. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ or driver of such vehicle shall stop motive power shall be unable to move lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening until such vehicle has taken on or IL Traction Engine*— of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ discharged Rs passengers. Rule 1—No traction engine or sim­ School Zone— dially invited. Rule 1.—It shall be unlawful for ilar heavy machinery shall be run ov­ C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane, any person to operate a motor vehicle er, propelled or operated upon any ox Sec. W M in passing any of the school buildings the paved streets of the village unless in the Village of Nashville during the it shall be impossible for such vehicle Zion Chapter No. 171, RAM. time of year that school is maintain­ reach its destination by unpaved Regular convocation the second Fri­ ed in said building, during the period to and then only by using plank day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ when pupils are approaching the streets for said vehicle to run upon or taking ing companions always welcome. same for the purpose of attending, or proper and precautionary meas­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, while in attendance therein, or when other ures so that the said pavement shall ..Sec. E. H. P. leaving school buildings after school not be damaged thereby. j hours, at a greater rate of speed than Lights While Driving­ Rule 1—Every motor vehicle driven L O. O. F. I ten miles per hour. Rule 2—That signs shall be placed and operated upon the streets, alleys, Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. T. Regular meetings each Thursday night on the street passing in front of said parks and public places of the Village at hall over Coley’s store. Visiting school building three hundred (300i of Nashville shall during the period feet distant from said building having from one hour after sunset tc one brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. G. S' ited thereon the words: "School hour before sunrise, be equipped with e Ahead, Speed Limit Ten Miles and display a lamp or lamps as here­ C. Appelman, Sec'y. Per Hour." inafter provided, of sufficient power PARKING—Main Street District­ and so adjusted and operated as to E. T. Morri*. M. D. Rule 1—No vehicle shall be parked enable the operator to proceed with Physician and Surgeon. Professional on the intersection of streets, or upon safety to himself and to other users rails attended night or day in the vil­ other spaces marked off by no parking of the streets, alleys, parks and pub­ lage or country. Eyes tested and signs. AU vehicles parked on said lic places. Every four wheel motor glasses carefully fitted. Office and streets shall head towards the curb vehicle shall have a lamp mounted on residence on Sou tn Main street Office on the right hand side of street at an each side of the front thereof, said hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. angle as indicated by the marks on lamps to be approximately equal can­ said street, and each vehicle shall dle power, and every motorcycle shall keep within said marks; and at no have mounted on the front thereof Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. shall any vehicle be stopped or one lamp. Every motor vehicle shall, Physician and surgeon, office hours time parked less than twenty (20) feet during the period from one hour after 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ from any fire hydrant in said Vil­ to one hour before sunrise keep es fitted. Office and residence North lage. No vehicle shaU be parked on sunset such lamps lighted continuously while Main street. Phone 5 F2. any street extending more than sev­ the vehicle bearing them is In motion. enteen (17) feet into the street where Every motor vehicle, trailer or semi­ H. R. Willet D. O. parking is allowed diagonally. trailer, at night, shall have on the Osteopathic Physician. House colls On. the following streets diagonal rear one lamp capable of displaying a made day or night Rectal diseases a parking will be allowed: Washington light which shall be red and visible specialty. street west of Main street East for a distance of at least one hun­ Phone 208. Nashville. Washington street south side to alley. dred (100) feet behind such' vehicle. Maple street north side to alley. Any spotlight carried and displayed Sherman street north side to alley. on any such motor vehicle shall be so W. A. Nance, D D. S. placed and used that the light there­ Office in the Nashville club block. Church street to alley. All other parking in the Village of from shall be focused In front All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General NashviUe shall be parallel with, and of said vehicle and on the right side and local anaesthetics administered as close as possible to the curb and of the travelled portion of the road headed in the direction in which the and not more than thfrtv feet in front for tie painless extraction of teeth. traffic is moving on the side of the of such vehicle; provided, that motor -treet in which said narking is done, bicycles or motorcycles shall be re­ n O. Mater. D. V. M. and not nearer than lot line of inter­ quired to display but one lighted lamp Veterinary Physician and Sargeon street*. m the front of the vehicle. Residence two miles north Nash­ Rule 2—It shall be unlawful for any SaMHs— vehicle to remain standing on any of ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Rule 1—No person shall throw. TKAFNASH- HORSE SALE at Mrs. Taylor’s Feed Barn, Nashville Saturday, Mar. 1 at 1:00 p. m., Central Standard Time 22 Head Good, Gentle Work Horses 4 to 9 years old Consisting of mated pairs and single horses, weight 1350 to 1600. This is the kind that will suit you farmers. All horses sold on a guaran* ' NEW SET OF HARNESS TERMS OF SALE—Six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes at Nashville, with interest at seven per cent. M. T. & ED. STUMP, Props. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer H. B. Andrews, Clerk �- ' '-VT— = In Union There Is Strength? Great suspension bridges are comprised of countless thin wires. Tbeae wires by themseivea could hardly support the weight of a hun­ dred pounds—but when they are spun together they arc able to with­ stand a tremendous load. Your savings account occupies a similar position. The little that you deposit each week or month is more or less Insignificant by It­ self, but when these little deposits are totaled up at the end of sever­ al years there is a large enough sum for good investment. LET US EXPLAIN OUR SAVINGS PLAN TO YOU Nashville State Bank CAKL H. TUTTLE, — Cashier. C. L. GLASGOW, Pre*----------------------------— DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pre*. H. D. WOTRING, lit As. Ca*hCARL EL TUTTLE, Vice Proa H. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. Mrs. Bernice Hill of BatUe Creek called on her mother, Mrs. Nettie Rich, Sunday. X. ‘ 'Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng spent Friday and Saturday with relative? in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richards of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family spent the week end with rela­ tives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Leon"Sprague and son Ray of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son of Morgan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead. Mrs. Etta Mead of Morgan spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead and family. ’ Warner Cornell and friend of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harlle'Wells and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. Mrs. John Miller spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Caroline Appelman, in Castleton. Idaho white pine barn siding in stock. Ask us about the price on this siding. W. J. Liebhauser.—Ad. Come in and let us tal.k over your building requirements. Soon be building time. W. J. Liebhauser.— Advt. The D. D. Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. V. S. Knoll at her home last Thursday ev­ ening. A big stock of roll roofing and asshingles of different types, prices, too. W. J. Liebhauser. Frank McDerby returned home last Thursday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Parma and Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville called on their mother, Mrs. Palmerton, and aunt, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sunday. Cedar and steel line and end posts. Buy what you need now. Have them when you want to use them. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt Mrs. Ida Norton and daughter. Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and son Raymond. Miss DaLsy Scothorne and Louis Smith of Detroit were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Mrs. Claud Mead attended the fun­ eral of W. S. Adkins at Morgan Tues­ day. Mrs. Norman Howell visited Hast­ Miss Shirley Yule of Freeport was ings friends Monday. a week end guest at the N. R. Howell Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit spent home. the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Root of Bat­ Mrs. Nora Scott is housekeeper for tle Creek visited at Ransom Howell's Richard Wick wire and son. Sunday. • Mrs. M. E. Price is visiting rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and tives in Lan J ng this week. Mrs. Archie Calkins were in Lansing, Laurence Garllnger of Battle Creek Thursday. was home over the week end . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Miss Daisy Scothorne is spending a Chas. Mason visited relatives In Hast­ ings last Thursday. few days with Mrs. V. S. Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sunday at Kalamazoo, visiting Mr. Martin's grandmother. Showalter. Saturday. Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were in Mrs. Ella Taylor Spent the week end The regular monthly covenant with her sister. Mrs. Ida Norton, and Lansing, Mason and Jackson one day meeting of the church will be held on last week on business. family in Maple Grove. Saturday night, March 1st. at 8:00 Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids, Al Bates of Maple Grove visited Mr. o’clock. The pastor has so arranged and Mrs. Frank Cramer Friday night spent Thursday and Friday with his the program that this service will last sigter, Mrs. Mae .Bradford. and Saturday forenoon. from eight to nlhe o'clock only. Im­ Mr and Mrs. Howard Pepper of portant business matters will be tak­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman -------------------------------... spent Sunday evening with Mr. and | Grand Blanc were week end guests of en up. and we trust that as far as Mrs. Geo. Marshall Jr. (Mr, and Mrs. Dan Garllnger. possible eviry resident member of the church will be present to answer Horace Powers of Ano Arhor and I Mr» ,F,lo,Ia.C2uio JTS1 Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo were । until Saturday in Hast nge with when the roll Is called. Services for next Sunday: home over the week end. , daughter. Mrs. T. K. Reid. 10 o’clock, morning worship, with ... r. ' Mrs E11“ Feighner went to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Jr.. sunday to visit her sons. Ernest and sermon by the pastor: followed by caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Mar- Harold? and famlUea for a t|me. Communion service at 11 o'clock and shall in Nashville, Saturday. . . _ school at 11:15. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Mir Bible 7 p.‘ m.. Don't forget the union ev­ Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Jr., and daugh-, ford spent Sunday with their par- ening service to be held at this time ters, Marqulta. and Rosemary spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. You are Tuesday with Mrs. DeweyJones. . J _ , , „. . in the Methodist church. J J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Jr., ; niece, Patricia, of Hastings called on Rev. Van Ness' sermon subject for and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Sunday. next Sunday morning will be 'The and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and family. ,, . Toward One's En­ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weller and Mrs. Right Attitude and will be the first of a ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall ar.- Bruce Wines of Middleville, 'were re­ emies." ies from Christ’s Sermon on the nounce the arrival of a 9 lb. son,! cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mount Those interested in the Theodore Robert, born February 22. j Caley. practical adaption of this wonderful Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyandotte sermon of The Master to twentieth • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal! of Battle and Henry Ford of Kalamazoo spent Creek called on their cousins. Mr. and century living will not want to miss Mrs. John Martens, Saturday after­ part of Saturday and Sunday with one of this series of sermons by the Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wotring. noon. pastor, who has spent considerable Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and daughter time in the study of that portion of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid called on Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mr. and Eula Marie were guests Thursday of the ^crintures in which the Sermon Mrs. Charles Lynn and family, Sat­ the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. on the Mount is recorded. Pulpit Committee. H. H. Brown of Vermontville. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of De­ troit were week end guests of the 1 two children have moved from Jack­ latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. ' son into the furnished home of Mr. Myers on South Main street. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and, Mr. and Mrs. Gail uau Bachelor of 2, _JandMiss Stella daughter Margaret and Noah Sherk South LBend. Ind., attended an Old Settlement meeting Bachelor of Castleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. at Caledonia, Saturday. You willI still need coal before I Miss, Daisy Scothorne has resumed J Modern 8-roorn house on Reed spring, so Ibuy - * , “'lazy . ~~man's" coal, the her teaching at the McOmber school. ’ street, known as the Emmett -------- -------Mater has been substitut­ kind that makes lots of- heat. _.ww. with not Mra c Gllmon property, with four iota, ing during Miss Scothorne's absence. much ash. L. H. Cook.—Advt. poultry house and enclosed lot. House has new furnace, city water, electric lights, thing In good shape. room, dining room, --------kitchen with sink and built-in­ pantry, bed-room and modern bath, hot and cold water, toilet ard lavatory, all on first floor, with large closet Will sell OCAL NEWS MODERN HOME FOR SALE OR RENT Your Chance small payment down, balance like rent, or will lease lor six A FEW DOZEN ELEGANT QUALITY 10-quart galvanized pail* go for $2.25 dozen HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Nashville Phone No. 156 SETH L ZEMER Dates made at the News Office either by phone or in person. Phone 17 Hess for his sympathetic and careful arrangements: Rev. Bingaman for his beautiful and appropriate message, and especially mention Henry Sys­ werda for his Christian and gentle­ manly conduct. Mrs. Della Bowman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Par­ rott. RUBBER ROOTS BEV. AND MRS. GEO. Sl'KBKOOK Missionary Evangelists, who will be at the Nazarene church Friday even­ ing this week. WOULD COME IN HANDY THESE DAYS Best quality Converse knee boot. This week Prayer meeting this week at the church—Wednesday evening, 7.30 sun time. What does Jesus mean to you ? ' What will you do with this one called Christ? Neutral you cannot be, some day your heart will be asking: '•What will He do .with me?” Everybody welcome to these ser­ vices. C. F. Edgerton, Pastor. CHURCH NEWS .Methodist Church Notes. Woodrow Wilson said: ‘There are two classes of people, leaners and lifters." We will now stand and be classified. To which group do you be­ long when it concerns the church of which you are a member? The service of worship next Sunday morning r lornlng begins at 10.00 o'clock. Sub i। —a of ttrmon. "Puttier the Cott In •'■*•>*' Grote Etucellctt Chiirt-hra. Ject Pente:ost.” The choir will render ap- North— propriate music. The Sunday school Morning worship at 10.00. begins at 11.15. Evening service at Sunday school at 11.00. 7 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will Sunday evening service, 8.00. preach. j Thursday evening prayer service at . At Maple Grove church the Sunday "8.00. school begins at 11.30, preaching at South— Sunday school at 10.30. 12.30, Eastern Standard time. Morning worship at 11.30. G. E. Wright, pastor. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Evangelical Church. Sunday services are as follows: Nazarene Notes. Morning worship at 10.00. Bible Friday night Rev. Geo. W. Surschool at 11.00. League at 6.00-. Un­ ion service in Methodist church at 7. brook, missionary-evangelist, will give The public is cordially invited to at­ a missionary address in the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Surbrook come tend these services. to us as very competent and efficient A. L. Bingaman, pastor. workers. He has been four years in the pastorate, eight years in home Barryville Church Notes. _____ ________ _____ _____________ mission and evangelistic work, and Sabbath school. 10.00, sun time. Topic—"Our Lord's Testimony Con- i over three years as missionaries to cernlng Himself.”—Matt. 11:2-12.50 I the British West Indies and South America. Prayer meeting in the par­ (printed 11:2-6,25-30). Preaching at 11.00, sun time. Come sonage Thursday night at 7.30. Sunday services—Sunday school at unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Young Matt. 11:28. C. E. in evening at 7.30 people's meeting 6.30. Preaching at sun time. Topic—“Faith, and What 7.30. Lyman Brough, pastor. it Does."—Heb. 11:1-10, 32-38. $4.19 Liberty first quality, built $2.98 Hip boots in first quality Liberty $4.95 (Good) Hip boots, built heavy weight for service. $5.95 (Better) Rod and Reel Sporting boot —the one the real man wants. L tough. $6.95 (Best) 552129 Suits cleaned and pressed—-------- SI .00 Be HAPPY LAUGH and “AUNT LUCIA Biggest Event Ever Staged in Nashville The Great Collegiate Comedy SPONSORED BY DIRECTED BY WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB UNIVERSAL PRODUCING COMPANY LOCAL PEOPLE DONI MISS IT! AS CHARACTERS IW SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER! ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY DONALD WALDRON AS “AUNT LUCIA" Jerry (the Fake Aunt) .... George (College Boyi ...... Dick (Football Player) Betsy (George's Giri J----M6Uy (Dick's Giru --------Ethelyn (Jerry's Girl) ...... Dean Howard --- ------------Prof. Gaddis______ Mr. Collins —..----------------Butter and Egg Man-------Dr. Seymour —-------—„— Mrs. Seymour-----Freshman----- ---------------- ... Freshman----------------------Cheer Leader ---- ---------- .... Fraternity President-------Glee Club President-------- Donald Waldron ... Alden Struble Donald Couch ------Leila Lentz ..Vivian Struble Leason Greene Lee Bailey .... Stanley Boekhout ..... Dr. H. C. Willet Julia McClure ._ Adolph Douse ..„ Leon Housler . Clarence Mater .. A. B. McClure AUNT LUCIA'S GLEE CLUB Ceylon Garllnger Paul Bell Farrell Babcock Junior Roe Louis Diamante Bryant DeBolt Lloyd Everts George Wotring LaVern DeWitt Harold Wenger Gerald Olmstead William Kleinhans Guy Howell Robert Mason Everett Couch Charles Liebhauser Leon Housler COLLEGE FLAPPERS Sorority President---------Hervey Church Sweetie------------~——— „ A. R. Wagner TUlie, the Toiler------------Floyd Everts Campus Flirt ---------------- ... Fred Warner Clinging Vine — C. T. Munro Innocent Freshman ----- -.... .._ Donald Hess* Corn Fed Co-Ed------------... Charlie Betts Teacher's Pet----------------Dr. Vance Athletic Giri . Charlie Brown Spinster School Teacher Peck Wenger Cleopatra--------------------Dancing Girl ---------------- C. Smith Hale Sackett Girl Perfect "56" ---- <— Dr. Morris ---- Frank Caley Merrill Hinckley .... Ed Kraft Dr. Lofdahl Ralph Olin ... Earl Olmstead ... Harry Johnson — Archie Calkins — Ralph Wetberbee Bill Martin Leeland Bennett -------- Seth I. Zemer —Elwin Nash Hard Hearted Hannah Flapper Fanny ---------------Bathing Beauty Peaches Browning-----------Gloria Swanson ---- -----------“Cutie" Powerful Katrina ....... Girl with $1,000,000 Legs Baby Face ----- -----------------Clara Bow — Vamp of Nashville---------- Gold Digger------------ :------- . Beauty Winner ..................... Bride of 1938 SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT •Take Me Back to Babyland" Featuring One Hundred Children Special Dramatic Reader ------ — Mrs. Stella Purchls Orilla Bassett Vada Belson Helen Brumm Edna Brumm Lucille DeWitt Agnes Douse Grace Eddy Dorotha Feighner Alice Fuller Dorris Gillett Marjorie Gillett Edythv Hicks Helen Liebhauser Garnet Lynn Betty Lentz GIRLS CHORUS Louise Lentz Donna Northrup Kathleen Moore Jean Roe Edna Rich Evelyn Steele Fern Schulze Dora Foster Constance Rothhaar Bernita Bowman Pauline Bowman Biddy Gribbln Louise Wotring Patty McNltt SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Out in the New Mown Hay---------- --Girls Chorus Breezing Along------------------------------------Giris Choru* Solo—Selected Mra. “Gall “ * ‘ Me and the Man in the Moon .. Harold Wenger Cornet Solo , Flapper Chorus Who’s That Pretty Baby .. Say It Again---------Pianist MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday FEB. 27-28 Reserved Seats Sale at Raw’s Drug Store Wednesday. Feb. 26, at 8:00 a. m. Children's Matinee Thursday, Feb. 27. Admission, 15c. SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 p. m. ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN, 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-03-06.pdf 90b2be219cace9c6513dc9ca555ec1a6 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1930 VOLUME LVH Music, VOTE VILLAGE Dialogue, Question Box, To • Feature P. T. A. OFFICERS HERE NEXT MONDAY KKAFT AND REMINGTON AS­ SURED ELECTION WITHOUT OPPOSITION ON TICKETS. Village electors will be given an op­ portunity to choose officers for an­ other year, at the regular annual election to be held here next Monday. While the names of two candidates will appear on each of the two tickets in the field, there is still a contest in other offices and this is expected to get out a big vote. Village President E. C. Kraft, who is finishing his first year at the head of the local government, will head both tickets this year. Elected on the Independent ticket last year, Mr. Kraft was complimented by republi­ cans this year to the extent that they placed him at the bead of their ticket far another year. The independents, not to be outdone by the republicans, proceeded to claim their candidate again and placed his name at the head of their ticket. So Mr. Kraft is rea­ sonably sure of election. Henry F. Remington was elected on the repub­ lican ticket last year and renominated again this year. Returning the com­ pliment paid Mr. Kraft, independent, the independent caucus nominated him on their ticket this year so that he. too will be assured election. Other candidates will have opposi­ tion. On the republican ticket the re­ maining, candidates are: Treasurer. Theo Bera. Councilmen, E. A. Hannemonn. C. T. Munro, and E. B. Greenfield. On the independent ticket the re­ maining candidates are: Treasurer, Pauline Lykins. Assessor, E. L. Schantz. -Councilmen, Noah Wenger, Otto Lass and Dennis Yarger. FORMER RESIDENTS HAYE BEEN MARRIED SIXTY-FIVE YEARS MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. DAVIS MARRIED FEW MONTHS BE­ FORE HUSBAND MARCHED AWAY TO CIVIL WAR. The following article concerns for­ mer residents of this village and par­ ents of Mrs. Eva Martens of Nash­ ville. and is taken from a Whitehall. Mich., paper. Older residents will be especially interested in its contents. Whitehall. Jan. 18—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis of Whitehall, in their eighties have been married 65 years, and have lived almost their entire life­ time in this state. Mr. Davis was born in Eaton coun­ ty Aug. 6. 1840. in the township of Kalamo. and has left the state only once and that was during the Civil War. For the last 35 years he with his wife, has lived in Blue Lake and in Whitehall -where the aged couple have a wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. Davis was the first white child born in Kalamo -township and there were only six persons living there when his father, John A. Davis, mov­ ed there. He had four brothers and two sisters of whom all are dead but one, Mrs. Amanda Heath of Battle Creek. 84 years old. After having the usual rearing such as a wilderness home and school could give, with wolves, bear and deer abundant—so abundant that a deer carcass sold for only $3 at Marshall where the Davis family did most of its trading—Mr. Davis at the age of ’ 24 was married to Miss Henrietta Howe in Kalamo, May 3, 1864. In August he enlisted in the army for a period of one year or until the end of the war. His detachment went to Jackson Barracks and from there with the Michigan Engineers and Me­ chanics to Chattanooga. Tenn. After a rest of about ten days, Mr. Davis’ company started with Sherman on bis famous march to Atlanta and the sea. They started on quarter rations and were depending upon what they could pick up for sustenance. However, the Rebels destroyed everything ahead of the Federal forces bo that the latter often had to go hungry. After Atlanta was entered and it was decided that the city was to be destroyed inasmuch as Georgia bad been the chief factor in the Great Re­ bellion, Davis was placed on one of the burning details. Each soldier carried a bundle of cotton with him and some matches. A squad was detailed to each street of the city and started at work. First a bole was chopped in the wall of a bouse and cotton stuffed in the aper­ ture. When this was fired the siding caught and in a few minutes the en­ tire structure was doomed. A Pictorial Editorial n.ti^cre»tfiom of the. Author, Artist, and Gatpojer, the public finds its entertammcnt.wiforsuttion. and education-. 'T’hese Creations repre­ sent property to those who produce them.. vast Industry, repre­ senting aturn over of more than. a biUioo. dollars annually i$ the direct outgrovtkof this Creatne Mor*the- printing <LnJ publishing business, music, the radio, and the movies. A his great business gives employ men*, to hundreds of thousands BETTER DAIRY PRICES, PRODUCTS, SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION MARCH 13 T FULL AND ACCURATE INFOR­ MATION WILL ASSIST FEDER­ AL OFFICIALS IN FUTURE Dry onions ana watermelons, goats and kids, and all other inhabitants of the fields and farmyards will be asked to answer to roll call by the enumer­ ator for the United States census who will visit Michigan farms this spring. The census, taken once every ten years, is Uncle Sam's most effective means of determining the growth and importance of his various industries, and the importance of this informa­ tion depends upon the fullness and accuracy of the answers given to the enumerator’s questions. Federal aid in many cases is de­ termined upon a basis of population or the relative importance of a cer­ tain crop to a State or community. The rank of a State in the production of certain crops or livestock is usual­ ly determined from the U. S. census figures. No use of the figures is made for any taxation purpose and the figures are not available for the inspection of tax officials. This year’s census win give deflnnlte information of the number of ra­ dio sets U8»d by farmers and their im­ portance in farm life. Ten years ago the radio was an experimental toy and almost unknown in rural districts. ■ Statistics on the number of cooper­ ative organizations and the member­ ship of each will be useful to the Fed­ eral Farm Board in its work of stab­ ilizing the prices of farm products. MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL MEET MARCH 7 The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies Missionary society will warned to leave before the city was meet Friday evening, March 7th at burned, but many Negro families neg­ the home of Belle Powers. lected to go until the flames drove Mrs. Fred Wo tring will give the them out pell mell. That evening the lesson from the closing chapter of the sky was red for 20 miles away . "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem" After having destroyed every house book, --thus bringing to a close our study in the city except the old Calico bouse of foreign missions for this quarter. General Sherman’s headquarters, Special music is being planned. which was blows up tne next morn­ Let us repeat this month the splen­ ing. the army started to Savannah did attendance that was had at our and for 63 days was without news February meeting. from the outside world. The troops were spread out into parallel columns for miles across the country and destroyed everything— The Hosmer P. T. A. will meet Frihouses, barns, orchards, field crops— day evening, March 7. A program of and converted a beautiful country in­ to a wilderness. welcome. Each rvice. I continued oa tort [1 of inadequately protected oader our antiquated Gpyrigkt Uw- STATE DAIRY SPECIALISTS WILL ADDRESS GATHERING AT NASHVILLE CO-OP. CREAMERY Farm Data Sought By Census Takers ■By Albert T. Reid I The Nashville PTA will convene for its regular monthly meeting at high school auditorium, March 10. at 7.30. A very clever dialogue entitled: "The Acid Test" will be presented by Mesdames Smith and Hafner. This will be particularly appreciated* by par­ ents. The musical numbers will consist of songs by the Giris’ Glee club, a piano duet and a girls’ trio. There is to be a question box which will be conducted by SupL Prescott. Send in advance or bring your ques­ tion with you Monday evening. Reireshments and a social hour will follow the program. A small free will offering will be taken tQ increase the phonograph fund. Good butter manufactured from clean milk should occupy a respecta­ ble position on every farm table. Clean cows possessing health and vigor can produce clean milk under right conditions. Some of the factors contributing to clean milk include small mouthed milk pails, clipped udders and flanks, milk aeriators, milk coolers, ice wells, light airy sta­ bles, warm yet well ventilated; these are only some of the factors neces­ sary for the production of superior dairy products which will sell at a premium. A clean herdsman and a dairy maid are extremely important. The practical importance of all of the factors affecting better dairy products and better dairy prices will be dis­ cussed at four meetings held in Barry county, this week, according to the following schedule: Thursday. March 13th— 10:00 a. m. (Fast Time) Nashville Co-Op. Creamery. 1.30 p. m. Arctic Condensory, Hast­ ings. Friday. March 14th. 9.30 a. m., Woodland Consolidated School. Middleville Co-Op. 1.00 p. Creamery. Models of various types of ventila­ tion for dairy bams, milk houses, dairy utensils, etc, will be displayed. Blue prints for building them and ap­ proximate costs will be available. Prof. J. G. Hayes, College Dairy Specialist and Prof. A. G. Edgar Specialist in' Agricultural Engineering will be in charge of these meetings. You are invited. If dairying isn't worth doing the right way, surely it isn’t profitable to do the wrong way. NUMBER 34. A bill designed to Set out these property rights and protect the rights cRhoSe who Compose and create, is now before Congress. 1F passed itwill do muck, to Stimulate these arts incur Country and the pubic wil bendtf If YOU belisie tketomposer, Artist 2nd AutW's entitled 11 to hive, kis ri«kt« properly write to your Senators and urging them.to Supportitiws measure. You. win help ffre&t3y to propnote Great/ve. work YMCA TRAVEL TRIP THROUGH SOUTHLAND WILL START MAR. 24 Taxpayers Will Have Hearing at Lansing, March 20 COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON Taxpayers over the state will have an opportunity to state their case be­ fore a commission of inquiry into tax­ ation. at Lansing, Thursday, March 20 according to a notice sent out by SCIENCE EXPERT THIRTY-T1VO BOYS, EIGHT MEN, that commission the first of this DOMESTIC WILL MAKE ROUND TRIP BY week. The notice says: WILL DEMONSTRATE COOKING AUTO IN SEVEN DAYS. SERVICE ON SHELL GAS. Please take notice, that the first of a series of public hearings by the ; -------------State.. .Commission of — Inquiry Into Another one of the Y. M. C. A. L™. —...... .......... — „ — A large number of housewives are travel trips, which promises to be as,Taxation will be held in the Senate expected to be in attendance at the interesting, if not more so, than any Chamber in the Capitol Building, Lan- cooking school to be held at the Ma­ of the previous trips under this organ- | sing. Thursday. March 20th, 1930, at sonic Temple auditorium in Nash­ ization's supervision, is being planned 10 a. m.. Eastern Standard time. This ville, Friday. March 7, at 2 p. m. and for boys of this area. Beginning on meeting has been called for the pur- 7 p. m„ under the personal direction Monday. March 24, several automo- 'pose of affording an opportunity for a of Mrs. M .Hodges, well known do­ biles from the Lansing area of the Y. j discussion upon one phase of state mestic science expert. A complete M. C. A., carrying one man and four taxation, that of taxes on real and meal will be cocked on a gas range by boys to the car, will travel southward personal property. means of Shellane, a most efficient through Indiana. Kentucky, Tennes-1 Any persons or organizations intcr- fuel gas which has been developed by »e, Alabama. . Georgia, circling ' ested in this phase of'taxation are in­ Shell Petroleum corporation. SL Lou­ Sound and back through eastern vited to attend said hearing and ap- is, for use in town and farm homes Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio and home. 1 pear before the commission and im- where city gas is not available. Lunch being gone seven days. On this trip I part any knowledge, information or will be served free. the itinerary includes Mammoth I suggestions they care to make with At each session different items will Cave, Lincoln's birthplace, Louisville I reference to taxes on real and person- be baked, prepared, and served. Mrs. and Lexington. Ky.. Lookout Moun- . al property. Hodges will demonstrate how to be a tain. Chattanooga. Nashville and j Commission of Inquiry’ Into successful cake maker, showing eas­ Knoxville. Tenn., Muscle Shoals, AlaTaxation. ier and better ways of baking all bama. Chicamauga. Ga.. Cincinnati, ' By Raymond H. Berry, Sec y. kinds of cakes. Including Sunshine, Ohio, and several interesting inter- . ------------------ — Butter Cakes. Creole Coffee. Cheese, etc. Meats or poultry will be baked "X’!'StoSi.ot boy, wtu b. to the and roasted to show how easier and group from Barry county. "Dad” An-1 — — " • better methods can be used in the gell will drive one car and A. B. Me-i home. It will be shown how to can dure will drive the other, carrying _________ and preserve fruits, vegetables, meats, eight boys from the county Six boys STATr COLLEGE TO CONDUCT etc., by the easiest methods. Mrs. have already .1~.dv signed aieznod up nn and nnri there is i: CONTEST OF OWNERS OF Hodges explains how whole meals can room for just two more. It Is hoped be prepared at one time without any MICHIGAN SHEEP FLOCKS. these two can be recruited from 1 attention. NMbvUle or vtotolty. The cost to Mrs. Hodges has devoted years of The Michigan shepherd who places three dollars per day, or $21 for the bbl ewe the Wolverine Lamb her time developing ways and means trip. This will cover the entire cost, production Contest and then feeds of better preparing foods yet with one including meals. The boys carry । develops the winning lambs will thought always in mind—how to their own bedding and sleep on mats receive $75.00 as first prize, according make kitchen work easier and to save in Y. M. C. A.'s enroute. j to an announcement made by the an- time so that the housewife can spend If there are two more boys in or imal huabandry department at Michi- most of her homelife out of the kitch­ about Nashville who would like to . State college. en instead of In it. make this trip they should get in ^-o qUaj[fy for the contest, the own­ Shellane gas may be used anywhere touch with Mr. McClure or Mr. / n- er must have a flock of 2o ewes and with a variety of modern gas ranges. gell at once, so that arrangements a purebred sire must be used. The It has all the advantages of city gas may be completed. i:ewes —--------------------j— — *>— service, plus refinements not found in may be grades or --------purebreds. The contest will be determined by the any other type of fuel according to ‘ ' average weight of the lambs when Mr. Betts, Shellane dealer in Nash­ ville. "Housewives in farm or small J135 days old. Entries for the contest should be town homes, or city suburbs, need no made to the animal husbandry de­ longer be deprived of the comfort and partment, to county agricultural convenience of cooking with real gas," agents, or to club agents before the said Mr. Betts. “Shellane is a refin­ 'first ewe in the flock has lambed. ed, natural gas, (not gasoline), con­ densed into steel cylinders, and de­ The Try-Me Bottling Co., recently The final entry date is May 1. moved here from Battle Creek, last Inspection of the flocks entered will livered to the consumer as needed. containing Thursday shipped their first truck be made by county agricultural These cylinders each enough Shellane to cook an average load of Try-Me beverage from the lo­ agents or by committees appointed by cal plant. The plant is in operation him within seven days after the last family's meals for two or three in the W. A. Quick building on South ewe has lambed. A report of the months, are housed in a neat steel Main street, and the public may see dates of birth, number, and sex ot the cabinet placed outside the kitchen, the bottling machine in action as it lambs must be filed in the office of the and connected to the gas range in­ doors. automatically washes the bottles, county agent. "All the housewife has to do is turn fills them with any one of several The awards of prizes will be made flavored drinks, caps the, bottle and by a committee representing the on the gas cock on the range, apply a match, and she has instantly an in­ delivers it ready for the case. tensely hot, clean, concentrated The plant is in charge of W. A. flame, several times hotter than city Quick and Dale Quick, the latter of county agricultural agenti gas. She has no mechanism to oper­ Battle Creek, who are busy every day mal husbandry specialists. ate. Meals that would take hours to getting a supply of their product on prepare with other types of fuel can the floor for quick shipment to re­ tailers throughout this territory. Six boys already signed up for the be done in a fraction of the time when Shellane Gas is used.” With the coming of warmer weather trip south, with Mr. McClure and Mr. Mr. Betts also pointed out that us­ Angell, leaving March 24, returning ers of Shellane are assured of a de­ rushed to capacity to All orders from March 80. Barry county Older Boys are unit­ pendable, uninterrupted supply by their territory which reaches over most of southern Michigan. The com­ ing with Lansing Area in spring con­ Shell Petroleum corporation, who con­ pany operated last year in Battle ference to be held nt Eaton Rapids, trol almost unlimited sources of sup­ Creek and developed an extensive dis­ March 21-22. Dean W. W. White­ ply of this efficient gas. tribution for the product which is ad­ house is the leader. mittedly one of the best ever market­ Welcome Corners and Woodland The Smith Chevrolet Sales has ed in this section. ¥-Groups make their annual educa­ moved into the Quick building- on Several local men have purchased tional trip to Kellogg’s factory next South Main street and has on dis­ stock in the Try-Me concern and feel Saturday. Fathers of the boys and play several models of th® new Chev­ assured that their investment will other interested men furnishing trans- rolet. The building was formerly oc­ prove a profitable one. It is praettcupied by ths Brandstetter Motor tcany — a - home-owned ------------- -*---------concern,~-«Mr. Dale Middleville Girl Reserves want to Sales, and needed no alterations to be Quick, president of the company be­ entertain all the Girl Reserve Clubs made into a salesroom for Mr. Smith. tng '— considered as belonging to Nash- for a week end conference, March The public is Invited to call and look vilh over these new models. 29-30. Prize Money Goes To Best Shepherd Try-Me Bottling Co. Shipped First Truck Load From Local Plant CONSUMERS ARE GRANTED RIGHTS IN NASHVILLE FEW OPPOSE PROPOSITION TO EXTEND FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRICITY AND GAS. With only a scattered few against the proposition, voters of Nashville on Monday granted to the Consumers Power Co., the right to extend their electric franchise within the village another thirty years and to construct and lay gas mains within the village. The vote was 94 for the franchise and '6 against it. One ballot was spoiled and not counted. Voting in Nashville was only one of several special electioxis being held in the territory between Lansing and Hastings, and Lansing and Ionia, for the purpose of gaining permission to construct gas mains between the cap­ itol city and the other two cities. Nashville will be "hooked up" with the Hastings line, the main passing one mile .north of the standpipe, ac­ cording to present plans, of the com­ pany. However, the company has promised in a letter to President E. C. Kraft, to have gas piped into the vil­ lage and available for public use within one year from the time the franchises are granted, providing no other township or city along the route turns down the proposition, making it impossible for them to con­ struct their lines'through such terri­ tory. How long it will be after the gas is piped into the village before it will be available to residents is not stated, but It is believed construction of local lines will proceed as fast as possible once it is brought within the corporation. Farmers along the main line will also be permitted to "tap” the line at the regular price rate granted village users. SCOUT NOTES. The meeting of the Scout troop Monday night was devoted to in­ struction in first aid. The scoutmas­ ter illustrated the triangle bandage, the spiral bandage, the .fireman's car­ ry, and the chair carry. The troop then divided into groups of three and practiced the practical application of bandages, carries and slings. After reviewing the semaphor code, each patrol chose its four best sig­ nalers and entered them in a contest to determine the speed and accuracy with which they could send and re­ ceive messages. The Raven patrol won. The officers plan to initiate archery on a small scale at the next meeting. Al! Scouts who are Interested in archery are requested to bring any tools or lumber which they consider of possible use. Dr. H. R. Willet has announced a special clinic for children to be held at his office from March 17 to 22. It will be known as Spinal Curvature Week, and is being held under aus­ pices of the American Osteopathic as­ sociation. Children under 15 years of age will be examined free of charge for spina) curvature and in cases where correction is needed recommendation will be made to par­ ents for the proper treatment. Dr. Willet invites parents to have their children examined during this week. Office hours for the clinic will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Republican Caucus. The republican caucus of Castleton township will meet at the Star Thea­ tre at 2.30 Saturday, March 15. to nominate candidates for the various township offices and transact any oth­ er business which may come before the meeting. By order of committee. Maple Grove Republican Caucus. The republicans of Maple Grove will hold their caucus at the Grange Hall. Maple Grove Center, on March 10. at one o’clock p. m. to nominate candidates for the various township offices, and to transact such other business as shall come before the meeting. By order of committee. Castleton Independent Caucus. An Independent caucus for the vot­ ers of Castleton township will be held at the Nashville^lub rooms Saturday afternoon, March 15, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a town­ ship ticket and to transact such oth­ er business as may come before the meeting. . By order committee. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Ops. will ship cattle Sat­ urday, March 8. —The dance, which has been held every Wednesday night at Vermont­ ville, will now be held on Fnday nights every week, first one being February 28. Bill. 50c. 32-tM. AUCTION BALE. Herbert Wilcox, having decided to quit renting and confine himself to hia own farm, will sell at public auction at the farm four miles west and onehalf mile south of Nashville, or onehalf mile south of Barryville church, on what is known as the Chas. Norris farm, on Wednesday. March 2. com­ mencing at 1 o'clock, fast time, the following property: Two head of extra good heavy burses, 12 bead cf cattle. 45 head breeding ewes, 17 bead hogs, about 100 English White Leg­ horn hens, farm tools, potatoes and quantity of clover seed. See large advt. for further particulars. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer and H. B. Andrews clerk. �al the home of Rev and Mrs. Rhoades I be at a certain point at a certain Thursday, March 13th for dinner time." Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Sherman And Lord Nelson said. "I owe all Swift. Wednesday, Feb. 26, a son. my success in life to having been a quarter of an hour before my time.” I hold up the record of these fa­ mous men, in the faint Lope that it Father John Day, who came for her may do some good. Friday night, returning Saturday A. B. MoCLURE And yet. the hope is very faint. The morning. habit of unproipptness is very tenac ­ THURSDAY. . MARCH 6, 1930 Mr and Mra. Marsh Cal th rot and ious. • . two daughter of Prairieville were Entered at the postaffloe at Nashville. । If I am fortunate enough to be in­ Sunday guests at the home of the lat­ Michigan. for transportation through side when the pearly gates are closed ter's aunt, Mra. Henry Bidelman. and on the judgment day, I shall know family. what to expect UI WAIb i I I Min Miss Pearl Ostroth of Sturgis Five minutes later there will be a home over Saturday and Sunday. terrific battering on the gate. St Pe­ WlitRI Wt (ANROT Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox enter­ ter may be surprised, but I shall not year; elsewhere in tbs United be. tained a few of their friends Satur­ WALL LY SIGHTM, $2-00 per year. In Canada When the gates swing open again, day evening. there they will be—some of the most Kenneth Reynolds, Will and Bert lovable and exasperating people who Cramer of the Striker district were Faith gives to man that quality of Sunday callers on Forrest Bidelman. ever lived—panting, apologetic, ex­ BUSINESS IS GETTING BETTER planatory to the last sight which enables him to see into Ira Elliston of Kalamo and Grover the past, in the present noonday or Pennington of Nashville were Sunday their fingers on the pulse of national KEEP UP THE GOOD darkest night and far into that which visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. conditions report with a great deal of ROADS PROGRAM. is to be. Surely a God-given quality Henry Bidelman. confidence that the outlook for busi­ This is the time of the year when and one for which all men ought to I Miss Glenna Potter of Hastings was ness is better than they had expected to find it at this time. There was a the man with an automobile wishes strive. The writer of the eleventh a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Bidelman. Sunday. belief at the turn of the year that it he had a horse or a good team of might be mid-summer before indus­ mules whenever he turns off the main chapter of the book known as letters Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and trial conditions got back to normal. paved roads. We have gone a long to the Hebrews used an eternal theme Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were at' Wood­ Now there is a general feeling that it way since George Washington's time, and penned a universal language. land Sunday afternoon, the guests of will not be much after Easter before when it took him two weeks to get Those who seek to achieve in any Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. the alack has been taken up. Definite from the national capital, then in realm of human endeavor would do predictions with a time-limit are al­ New York, to his home in Virginia, on well to read that chapter often. ways doubtful, but the fact that in­ account of the bad condition of the Faith gives perspective to vision. telligent investigators believe that the roads. The reason why our national one of faith life is never a tread­ worst is over is of great slgnifiance Constitution provides that Presidents To and Members of Congress elected in mill nor yet is it a series of Uttle and interest. journeys, each a separate unit. Faith November do not take office until the One of the most reliable indexes of March is that it was figured places one on a vantage point where business confidence is the volume of following the highway stretches backward and it would take all that time for them national advertising. Six of the larg­ to get to the capital, especially if new also away into the beyond. Valleys of 1 est advertising agencies recently re­ states were created west of the Ohio despair; sloughs of despond; deserts When AU Etoe Tried Failed Konjola ported that not only had there been wherein failure stalked; nights of dis­ Proved Again Its Amazing Merit no cancellations among their advertis­ river! One of the first acts of Thomas Jef­ couragement; blistering noontides of ing clients, but that many of them ferson's was to inaug­ bitterly contested strife; mountains had increased their advertising appro­ urate a administration system of national paved of wearisome height—all these have priations by from 10 to 15 per cent highways. But the railroad was in­ always been highway experiences. To­ There are several reasons why what vented along in the 1820's, and road­ day will not be altogether unlike yes­ looked in November like the begin­ building began to languish; the rail­ terday. Tomorrow's exactions will be ning of a business depression did not road was going to take its place. Our new only in part. develop as such things have done in fathers, grandfathers and great We are here to live progressively. the past. One was. of course, that the grandfathers continued to pull along What we have learned from the 'past sudden slump in stock values did not tn the mud until the automobile made can help us. The sense of Divine com­ reflect any business or industrial con­ better roads imperative. The past 15 panionship and destiny which* life's dition but was the natural reaction years have seen road-building devel­ highway experiences has developed from a speculative boom in which op into one of the nation’s major in­ within us will support us now and stocks were sold at from twenty to dustries. and this year's program is through all the days if we will give forty or fifty times their net earn­ vaster than any that have gone be­ it increasing room. Man may walk ings. Another was that there was no fore. steadUy onward although the path great mass of "frozen assets" on the The good work should not stop un­ may not always be visible if by faith shelves of merchants and manufac­ til every farm home in the nation has he is conscious of God's purpose in turers. a paved motor road passing its gate. his life. Already There is some idle talk to the 'The best is yet to be i« Ju.t a Little Lair Club." effect that the airplane will make Tt^e last of life, for which the first When I wis a commuter I some­ further extension of through motor was made: Nobody takes Our times are in His hand times want to the station early to roads unnecessary. watch the other commuters running that sort of talk seriously as yet, but Who saith, 'A whole I planned. it may become an argument in ten Youth shows but half; trust God; see for the trains. all, nor be afraid!' ” I came to know many of them by years or so against the appropriation MRS. J. 8. ROWSEY. of further Federal funds for road­ —Browning. sight. There were ladies and old men. in­ building. That was what happened "How I wish I had known of Kon­ frequent visitors to the city, who ar­ when the railroad came in, but we jola long ago!" Thousands, who suf­ know more than our ancestors did and AN ORDINANCE FOR THE COM­ fered while seeking in vain for relief rived long before train-time. PENSATION OF THE FRESI- {until they found Konjola, have said There were business men, who ar­ probably will not be fooled as they were. DENT AND TRUSTEES OF THE One of these is Mrs. J. S. Row­ rived one minute ahead. And—just as the gate was about to VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE, 10222 Twelfth SL. Detroit And Uncle Si Tinklepaugh says there's slam—there would come piling across MICHIGAN. [ think how happy she must have been the station the members of the Just one good thing about this Russian at­ The Village President and Trus- when she paid this tribute to Konjola: tack on religion; it gives a lot of tees shall each receive ONE DOLLAR I "How I wish I had known of Kona Little Late Club. something to preach ($1.00) for each regular, or special jola long ago, for this is the only I use to sympathize with them at I preachers ~ • first, supposing them to be unfortu­ against, without making their owrn । meeting of the village council at- medicine that ever helped me. Three nates who had missed a car or lost congregations sore. tended _by them respectively during • years ago I was afflicted with stomAfter reading the news dispatches I »*.-•their term of ouxee. which onmnon**. compensa" ttch and kidney troubles. Pains set­ their watches. But after two years of watching I -from -------z-rChicago. -i---------- h U.a S.> A., .athe people of tjoQ stjaii not exceed TWENTY-FIVE tled In the small of my back; I had knew different. Chicago. South Australia, voted to DOLLARS ($25.001 in any one year dizzy spells and attacks of nausea. The membership of the Just a Little change the name of their town to Such payments to be made out of the My feet and ankles were badly swol­ Late Club does not change from day Booth, after the founder of the Salva­ incidental fund !n the village treas­ len. Constipation added to my misery to day. Membership is not a misfor­ tion Army. If that doesn't make Chi­ ury. and I was sick all over and completely tune: it is a habit. And one of the cago ashamed of itself, Chicago, Ken­ Said Village Officers shall receive discouraged. most exasperating habits in the tucky. might threaten to change its no other compensation for services 'The many endorsements of this world. name to King George and see if that performed for and on behalf of said new and different medicine. Konjola. I was lunching with a friend the will have any effect. induced me to try IL To make a long village during their term of office. other day when a "captain of indus­ Provided: that in no case shall such story short it took Konjola just three try" passed us. He began work President or any Trustee receive com­ weeks to vanquish every last one of twenty years ago as an office-boy, and pensation for any meetings not ac­ my ailments. I can hardly believe today beads one of the great manu­ that I am the person who was so mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray spent tually attended. facturing concerns of his city. Monday with their parents, Mr. and This ordinance shall take effect and erable three weeks ago. Konjola cer­ "A wonderful fellow," said my friend Mrs. Walter Gray. become operative on the 17th day of tainly restored me to glorious health "Last year I had a long series of ne­ when all else I tried had failed." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman March. 1930. gotiations with him about the for­ Konjola is sold in Nashville at the Done at the Council Chamber in the mation of a new company. It was spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. Village of Nashville. Michigan, this ! EL L. Kane Postofflce Pharmacy, and necessary for us to meet practically and Mrs. Sam Buxton. j by all the best druggists in all towns Mrs. E. E. Gray was taken very ill 21st day of February, 1930. every -day for nearly three months. In ; throughout this entire section. all that time he was never late but Monday and was taken to Pennock Ordinance Committee: N. R. Howell, twice, and then only for a few min­ hospital for an operation. She is re­ EL L. Schantz. utes. And each time he sent word to ported very low. EL B. Greenfield. Mrs. Grover Marshall went to Ann me from his office telling me that he Approved by Common Council Feb­ Arbor last Tuesday for medical treat­ would be late." ruary 21Sv, 1930. J. P. Morgan figured that every ment EL C. Kraft. Village President, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken ate hour of his time w-as worth $1,000, H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. and he had no patience with men who Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl 33-t2c. were late for appointments, or who, Archer in Assyria. Three Year* of Torture Ended By New Konjola South Maple Grove PAGE FENCE USED CARS WK If you are looking for a -Used Car, here are some real bargains. All are go­ ing at a fraction of their original cost. You won't be offered better values this spring. Take your pick today, and drive it away. One 1929 Model A Coach One 1928 Model A Coach One 1928 Model A Coupe One 1929 Model A Coupe One 1928 Model A Roadster One 1928 Model A Panel Delivery One Moon Coupe . One Chrysler Roadster One 1928 Pontiac Coach One 1928 All American Oakland Coach One Master Buick Touring Two Model 7 Thick* Three or Four Cheap Fords. Barber Motor Sales Morgan soon, the church enjoyed a farewell prayer meeting at her cottage ThuraBy Lester Webb day evening. Whc hath ears to hear, i J. W. Shaffer who is working in hear. Matt 13-9. Plainwell, spent Sunday with his fam­ The third quarterly meeting for this ily. here. year will convene at the Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and Vic­ church Friday evening and continue tor and Ruth; also Mrs. Nellie Fox of over the Sabbath. Hastings were in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead attended Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and the funeral of an aunt in Nashville. daughter Amber attended a rabbit Sunday afternoon. school at Hastings Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton moved ing. the balance of their household goods George Webb of Hastings called on to Hastings Friday. They have lived his brother and family Tuesday, and in this community for many years attended the funeral of Mr. W. S. Ad­ and we regret to lose them as neigh­ kins. in the afternoon. bors. Callers at J. W. Shaffer’s Sunday Donald Mead ate Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of with the Webb youngsters. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and Alice and Munton and family of Hastings. Mr. Elaine of Hastings were in the village and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and son and Saturday. Mra. James Varney of Castleton Cen­ Mr. Vickery, a specialist from Dim- ter. dee, was in the village Wednesday, picking up breeding stock for the Raisin Brook Rabbitery. The area nf the Sahara desert is As Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker ex­ pects to take up work in Nashville. over 3.500,000 vqnare mile*. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Lou For Instance: Free Delivery <• Convenient Terms FURHITURE ♦ RUGS ♦ UHOLEUMS There’s No Gain—Until There’s Satisfaction Years r.n Service WHEN THE LAST “FAREWELL” MUST BE SAID— You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the ra«.e» shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. From Nashville to: doing one’s best brings no regrets and in every detail we offer you the very’ best of PAGE quality? technical skill, modern equipment and sympathetic help. The service is perfectly conducted. The cost is just and satisfactory. We can re­ fer you to many of our citizens. May we suggest that you permit us to show you the Cryptorium and explain its unique advantages. D. D. He**, Mortician or less, between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Mra. He**, Lady A**i*tant HOWELL BRONSON DECATUR GRAND HAVEN ALMA COLDWATER JACKSON CO-OP. ELEVATOR Nashville NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets an Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to prest Figures quoted are prices paid to 1 trrr'crs ex­ cept when price is noted is belling. These quotations are chang'd carefulb every week and are authentic. Middlings (seU.) $2.20. Bran (sell.) 12.10. Flour—S6.40 to 18.80. The fastest service is given when you furnish the desired telephone number. If you do not know the number, call or dial “Information. �OPTOMETRIST . Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. prescriptions and All former records, in- School Notes Thoughts White “Studying.". O. U. make me tired—apologies to O. O. McIntyre; Paul McDowell's grin; LaVeme DeWitt's shirt collar turned up; Bryant DeBolt filing hie nails; Bertha Woodard's amber neck­ lace; Garnet Lynn studying; June Brown's lipstick; Dorothy Harvey gazing out of the window; Helen Brumm whispering; Elmer Lowell’s leather bow tie; Louis Diamante's hair combed; Georgia Bassett snatching a look Into her compact; William Kleinhans yawning; Richard Graham read­ ing "Science and Invention"; Bernlta Bowman combing her hair; Lucille DeWitt's rolled up sleeves; Agues Surine concentrating; Glenn Early throwing a rubber across the assem­ bly room; Louise Wotring concentrat­ ing on harmony; Hllna Benson's wavy hair; Mildred Dillenbeck's rosy cheeks. NEW Slapping a half-dollar on the desk ha aaki sharply: “What's that?" Instantly, Louise Wotring, when making port on Oliver Goldsmith’s Stoops to Conquer", turned a page while talking and said this: “By the ATHEISM— The Russian government's war hand of my body—er—I have the against religion may prove the spur wrong place." needed to unite all Christianity into The agricultural class are singing: making common cause against the than treble the speed of our fastest “Horses, horses, crazy over horses", enemies of God. Incredible as It birds, but it to tn slow flight and glid­ but Bertha prefers beef and Dorothy sounds, the armed and disciplined minority which controls Russia has ing that birds beat man. for thej^ all mutton. prohibited religious teachings and possess that wonderful Instinct known as windsense. They take full advan­ Dad Angell furnished us with a preaching, to seizing churches and converting them into museums and speaker Wednesday in the person of tage of all the varying currents, and Mr. Ward, Hi-Y secretary from India, factories, to killing missionaries and with the assistance of s vet? slight confiscating the property of farmers who told us some interesting things wind will rise to the roost giddy who support the churches. about life there. heights, with scarcely-any perceptible There have been many religious The. Girl Reserves met at the Club Let's Back Our Athletic Team. wing movement wars in history, but always each side bouse Monday evening. After the As the baseball season drawn; near, has professed the fighting to be in the business meeting Mrs. Hollenbeck we give an outline of the season's name of its own God. The organ of this games. The first game to with Sun­ gave a delightful report on the book, anti-religious movement in Russia to "A Lantern in Her Hand'* by Bess a newspaper published In Moscow Arctic Is from the Greek arctos, ■ field, April 18, here; the remaining Streeter Aldrich. to filled with two games each called "The Godless One.” The avow­ bear, the reference being to the north­ schedule with Vermontville. Woodland and ed purpose is to stamp out all relig­ Before and After. ern constellation ef the Great Bear. ■ Lake Odessa. There is also a possi­ , . A puppy is a playful little animal. ion and destroy all faith. Antarctic means -opposed to Arctic." bility of mid-week games with Way­ Unless Christianity to to confess It couldn't hurt anybody even if it land, and a few of the other nearby tried, although such a notion would failure, a greater war than the world schools. has ever seen to inevitable. It will be never enter Its chubby head. The As a very full schedule has been ar­ chunky little body mounted upon the war of all Christendom against ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ranged, if enthusiasm can be awaken­ short fat legs that have not yet gain­ the Godless rulers of Soviet Russia. ed. baseball will hold the center of at­ ed their strength and balance, give traction of school events this spring; him many falls. DUCKS— and a strong team will undoubtedly be A Boston man went hunting in As a watch dog he would be a mis­ put ouL • erable failure, indeed; one should Maine. He shot ninety ducks. The Baseball practice will start in earn­ keep him in nights for fear he would other day he paid $2,700 for them in Orley G. Monroe, sometimes written est as soon as weather permits and wander away and get lost, or even be the United States Court. Thirty dol­ Mr. Boekhout Is planning an inten­ stolen by the thief he was supposed lars a duck. That to the fine impos­ . Oricy G. Monroe, Deceased. sive workout for spring vacation. ed by the Federal government for kill­ to guard against. But, meet Mr. Puppy two years ing elder ducks, for which there to no Let's have the school, behind the 'team this year, to help It make a hence. The short, fat puppy to gone. epen season. Too few hunters are Informed of In his place to a full-grown dog. The good showing. fat. wobbly puppy legs have disap­ the Federal game laws which protect peared. In their place are long, lean, migratory birds. Before going out powerful limbs that carry him swift­ with a gun one is required, in most VILLAGE ELECTION. ly and surely over the ground. He is states, to take out a shooting license ■ It la further ordered, that public notice thereof ba Notice is hereby given to the quali­ I now the watch-dog. hunter or com­ and to be informed about the state fied electors of the Village of Nash­ panion he was destined to be. The and local game layp. Any state game ville, State of Michigan, that the next i PUPPY way of trusting everyone has warden can give full Information ensuing annual village election will be gone and there to, instead, a calculat­ about the Federal game laws. also. Stuart Clement Judgecf Probata. held within said village on ing, aloof look for all strangers. One Unless they as well as state laws are tSS-M) would hardly recognize in this grim enforced there will soon be no game Monday, March 10, A. D. 1930, servant of the public safety the pup­ left to hunt at which election the following village py of yesterday.—Kenneth Pratt. ORDER FDR PUBLICATION. officers are to be elected, viz: 1 Village President; 1 Village There are approximately twenty­ Grades Notes. Clerk; 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 T’hoee having an average of A in seven million families in the United county, on the Trustees for 2 years; 1 Assessor. spelling in the second grade are: States. There are about twenty-two million automobiles registered in the Relative to Opening and Closing of Gladys Bassett. Marlin Bera. Bernlta Cole. Max Cole, Mildred Douse, Al­ various states, including trucks, buss­ the Polls. berta Goff, Raymond Green, Charles es and other commercial vehicles. The Addie Stocking, Incompetent Person. Public Acts 1929—No. 306—Chap­ Higdon, Carolyn LeBaron, Maxine average of passenger cars is about ter VUL Chria Man ball, jtuardian. bavin* filed in Mid Martens, Lucile Sackett and Mary one car to every one and one-half Section 1.—On the day of any elec­ Ann Wright. families. It will not be long before there will tion the polls shall be opened at seven Charles Higdon had the highest av­ be as many passenger cars as there shall former guardian be di«charged from said o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be erage in second grade arithmetic. trust. continued open until six o’clock in the Those receiving no marks below B are families, and a high percentage of afternoon and no longer: Provided. for the past six weeks are: Jack Bow­ all families will own two. cars. Little That in townships the board of in­ man. Agnes Tieche, Georgia Butler, cars weighing only half as much as a spectors of election may, in its dis­ and Mildred Cole. Ford and costing a third less will be petition cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve Patricia Zemer of Pontiac visited on the American market this year. More paved roads will tend to multi­ o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the fifth and sixth grades Monday. the township board in townships and Eunice Greenfield and Richard Ma­ ply cars. We can look forward to the the legislative body in. cities and vil­ son received no mark below B for the day when nobody will walk except for me copy Ella C. Eifileitan lages may, by resolution, provide that past six weeks. exercise. Stuart Clement Jud*- of Probate the polls shall be opened at six o'clock Remitter of Probate' [32-31) in the forenoon and may also provide Caricature. GIVING— Two brothers named Mills started that the polls be kept open not later There is a freshman in high school -- -----------------------------------than eight o'clock in the evening of who is very fat. He is handsomo - ; a country weekly newspaper in Sodus, same day. Every qualified elec­ er-er-er-er, 1-1 mean fair looking, but । N. Y.. about thirty years ago. They Women Suffering a-x— the tor present and anti in m line at the tne polls pons at weighty with surplus fat. This fresh-j got. into other enterprises, including OtSOOCr IrrliaLlOn hour prescribed for the closing man realizes that he to heavy with [ electric light and power companies. If functional Bladder Irritation j thereof shall be allowed to vote. * All people he is heavy in ; They sold their power interestsrecentfat. A>—think ----------------------- — it. therefore they get out of his iv ly for several million dollars. But disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn-; The polls of said election will open weight, ing or Itching Sensa.' ion, Backache,1 at 7 o'clock a m.. or as soon thereof- way, for fear he will fall on them, be­ they still owm and run the Sodus Rec­ he is so ciumsy clumsy witn with ml fat. nc He ord. still live in the little country Leg rains, Pains, or muscular acnes, aches, maxmak-; ter as hiay may be. and will remain open cause ne ing you feel tired, depressed, and I until 6 o'clock p. m.. Standard Time,1 never gets cold in the winter, be- town where they were born. G. R. Mills, one of the brothers, cause-----------his surplus com discouraged, why not try the Cystex j on said day of election. -------*“* fat keeps *him u"' ~ “"-­ Dated 1|jt day Qf February A fortable. In the summer the sun has decided he wanted to do some good 48 hour test ? Don't give up. Get j I Dated little effect on his fatty body. His with his money. He gave a radio set Cystex today. Put it to the test. D favorite sport is work, but it does to a crippled woman in the village. See for yourself how quickly it works I ” ' H. F. Remington. very little to extinguish his fat. Some She got so much pleasure out of it and what it does. Money back if it Clerk of said Village. people call him "Speed", others call that he gave some more radio sets to doesn't bring quick improvement, and him "Fat", and still others by his own shut-ins. He got so much fun out of satisfy you completely. Try Cystex name In spite of his fat. He is very that he told other men .of means about today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. UlllllllllllllllltlilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllU: slow because of his weight. But If he it and they began givlhg away radio had his weight in gold, his fatty body sets. Out of that has grown the "We would be very valuable.—Wallace Follow Him” club with members all over the United States. Thousands of Graham. radios have been given to hospitals, to charitable institutions and to prison­ Gossip. Sun- ers. All anyone has to do to become Lucile and Detty stayed home Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in day night and made candy: she says a member to to give a radio set to 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first some "shut-in” Invalid or prisoner and ' it was good. day, and checks Malaria in three Dorothy and Fay were at the send hto name to Mr. Mills. ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfn days. Strand and on the way home they 666 also in Liquid Yield to Bonkura Treatment be­ nearly took a forced bath in the GREATNESS— I attended a social gathering a few cause its action is founded upon the horse tank by the Dixie (across the sound principle that to overcome street), but fortunately a telephone nights ago at which those present these stubborn ailments two medi­ pole stopped them. After calling Joe were asked to decide who were the cines bottled separately yet acting in Hurd out of bed and the usual pro­ five greatest men and the five great­ unison are necessary to accomplish cedure they were able to amble est women of all time. Several persons offered lists of names and the prize quick and masterful results. First homeward in the Chevy. Anna and Rob. Bertha and Mar­ was given to the one who named you must admit that a thorough In­ Business progression testinal cleansing is necessary in or­ shall, Bing and Margaret Williamson, these: Greatest men: Buddha. Julius Cae­ der to remove the real cause of these Farrell and Voyle, also attended the is fruitful in the ra­ sar. St. Paul, Charles Darwin and troubles. Secondly that some persons Strand. tio in which it is laid Did someone say that Louise and Karl Marx. Greatest women: Joan of require more laxative than others. Therefore, in order to get real results Jean went to the show Saturday nite ? Arc. Queen Elizabeth. Florence Night­ out—in noble action Vada, Grace and Helen Liebhaus- ingale, Queen Victoria, Susan B. An­ a laxative and a. tonic must be taken or in patient perseseparately as then the user can reg- er. as a result of spring fever, have thony. It is an interesting game, and ufeie the laxative dose according to their hair cut again. Connie is relenting in her specialty proves nothing. The greatest men and his or her needs. The tonic dose in this way is not varied and can accomplish of “man-hating”—specially if his women who ever lived are probably unknown to history. The man who Its real work of building up and re­ name happens to be Don. vitalizing the inner organs. Take Bon­ Mr. Boekhout takes the new role discovered how to make a fire and the kura Laxative to cleanse and correct of "candy and marble collector” in' woman who first cooked a rabbit over and Bonkura Tonic to build and in- place of last week's "butter and egg the fire certainly started something Von W. Furniss, druggist.— man''—he plays It as well or better— which changed the whole world. ask Paul and LaVerne. 666 Tablets ■ home-like! hotel Hotel Rowe Advance spring models stressing the importance of the new Modified Silhouette, all in beauulul and distinctive new styles for Miss and Matron. These are not tub frocks made for sale purposes, but are the reliable W’elworth standard of sty ling, tailoring and quality. The assortment comprises all the new Welworth Silhouettes which have al­ ready caused such a furore. A MOST UNUSUAL VALUE. $1.95 E. A. HANNEMANN OBITUARY. and before spending it, liked to be Charles Edward Boww (batter known to his playmaUs as Chuckle) 2?SUed son of John and Della Bowman, was ? born Oct. S, 1919. at Ann Arbor, a be.t'er I^nd' Mkh and died Feb. 22 1930. at bls h!s daddy walling for him home In Nashville, aged 10 years. 4 And rtS.'J'ttT?113' ,lther “>■> tor month, and 14 days . . i In His own kind loving way, When 6 years old he, with his par­ i Until we again meet together ents moved to Chattanooga. Tenn. He In that brighter and fairer day. lived there until last Oct., when through the death of his father, the CARD OF THINKS. family came to Nashville to live. Here to personally add a word to with hto mother and brother Jack he theI wish card of thanks printed last week, made hto home with his uncle and commending Dr. Lofdahl, for his kind aunt. and brotherly assistance in my time He leaves hto mother, two sisters, of need, ___ and for his generosity in Bernlta and Pauline, one brother : charging me no fee Jack; also many other relatives, M„ Bowman. He was a loving child, always sunny j and obedient, sharing every little CARD OF THANKS. pleasure with those around him. I j to thank my friends, nelghWhen impressed with a sense of bors and relatives, the W. F. M. S. duty in obedience, he endcavortd to of the Nazarene church, the Clover carry out this duty to the best of a Leaf club of the Evangelical church child’s ability. j for the Trull, flowers and cards and In carrying out a duty imposed up- । letters of good cheer; also all who on him that day. that he should not helped to keep the road open during play unon the 'pavement, but rather mY recent illness. Your kindness will the sidewalks, he had taken a little I never be forgotten. Mrs. bicycle from the Biggs' home, across '' 'Carrie Gardner. " the pavement to play upon the side- | walk and in his return with it, in Wool Definition* crossing the street, was struck by a Wool sheared from a live animal to car and met with the accident that a known as fleece-wool-and Jhat from a few hours later caused his death. I He was Interested in his school dead animal as dead-wool. work and worked earnestly for the I little honors of his school room. Proved by Difficulty He took an especial interest in hto i The greater the difficulty, the more little invalid cousin and would willing- [ glory In surmounting It Skillful pi­ ly drop hto play to join in whatever j lots gnln .their reputation from storms interested her. He enjoyed earning a little money I and tempests- Ancient Proverb. Profiting Partnership \ where your savings earn and grow Nervousness, Rheumatism, C8D Quick Relief for Coughing Spells FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION STOPS THEM ALMOST INSTANTLY. ! GRANO RAPIDS i GARAGE I * across the Jtrett WEL WORTH*. Tub Frocks tor's famous prescription called Thox­ ine is due to its double action. It im­ mediately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by patent medicines and cough syrups. The very first swallow usually stops even the most obstiThoxine contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c. 60c. and 11.00 bottles. Sold by Von W. Furniss. and all other good Registration Notice for Arinual Town■hip Election, Monday, April 7, 1930 To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Maple Grove, county of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice ig hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pri­ mary election, receive for registration the name of any leg«d voter in said Township not already* registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive ■no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official pri­ mary Section and the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit). Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office in my residence Consumers Power Company offers for Such an investment as this gives yon the satisfying knowledge that every dollar of your principal is soundly invested and working steadily for you. Over 40,000 of your fellow-citizena have already used this opportunity and are enjoying its benefits. Your partnership is invited, and welcomed. Tuesday, March 18th, 1930 the twentieth day preceding said tion, as provided by Sec. 3, Chi from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and reg­ istering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly ap­ ply therefor. Also notice to hereby further given that I will be at my office Saturday. March 18, and Saturday, March 22 the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ ceding said election, and Saturday. March 29th, 1930, last day from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. For General Registration by IVraoaal Application for Said Election The name of no person but an act­ ual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un­ der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Fred Fuller. Township Clerk. PHONE 73 COMPANY �—— ANTHONY FENCE L,----- ----- *--- .---------- ._ _ _— —. - Stretches evenly over round. uneven _A heavy ____fence _ ms of heavy steel wires heavily galvanized, for longest satisfactory service. Protects and holds large or small animals. Full size, full weight and full length rolls. See the specifications in every roll. No chance for a mistake when you buy Anthony Fence. The extra coat of zinc which the Anthony Fence has, means years of additional life. A Special Price now, and it will pay you to put up your fence before spring work begins. C.L. GLASGOW training camp. Lorin graduated from the Nashville high school last June. For the benefit of his friends, who might like to write to him, his ad­ dress is U. S. N. Training Station, "The Arizona Cowboy", given by Great Dakes, Ill. Lorin P. Garlinger, the Beigh and McKelvey PTA played Co. 19, Camp Barry. to a capacity house Friday and Sat­ urday evening. Much credit is due those who helped to make the play a LOCAL NEWS WANT COLUMN For Sale—Work mare 9 years old, sound and true. wL 1400; also Hol­ stein bull calf. 8 months old. E. L. Shaffer. Rte. 2, phone 71-3. 34-t2p. dy clay soil, r..-_ waste land, two acres of second growth timber, four acres of alfalfa, apples and small fruit, barn, .garage and wwa-room house. ; newly shingled, and xs equipped with • bath room, electricity and running i water. This farm is situated one­ -half mile north of the standpipe in . Nashville, on a good gravel road. May be seen Sunday to Wednesday, inclu­ sive. See Mra. Ralph McNitt, at the ’farm. Bell phone 82. 34 t2p. WALLPAPER For Rent—My property In Nash­ ville—six-room bouMt, with lights, good well, cistern, \rae fruit and poultry bouse. Inquire of W. J. Llebhauser, or see or write Geo. Conley, R. 5. Lake Odessa, Mich. 34-tlp. , For Sale—Pair horses, one weigh_ . . . .. , . „ ing 1400, and one 1200; also 2-yearWznUd-We ar. in the m»rt« “j? j „d 7-y«-oM cow your wool Will pay hlghct myk.t u1th cllf b „de Sam price and rive you honoat weight and hone 161 ’ M.tl grade. Gus Mayer, Lake Odessa. _________ klessa. || _______________ . , ,, , . 34t2p. I por Sale—Qbod double work har­ ness. Phone €9-32. 34-tic For Sale—Good work horse, 14 years old, wt. about 1450. S. O. For Rent—40 acre farm, one mile Schram, Vermontville phone 73-12. north and 1-4 mile east of Maple 34-tlp. Grove Center, for cash or on shares. D. L. Marshall, Nashville. 34-tlp For Sale—Four-year-old colt; also small quantity potatoes; DeLaval sep­ For Sale—Alfalfa hay: also some.| arator; maple syrup. ” " ” corn. Phone 228. George S. Mar-, phone 199. 34-tlc shall. ' 34-tlp.! For Sale—30 grade Shrop ewes, due For Rent—About 15 acres clover to lamb middle of April. Earl Cheese­ sod; also have spring tooth drag, Ol­ man phone 71-21. 34-t2p iver chilled “ - --------vator for ss For Sale—My farm of 104 acres in 106. 34-tlp. Maple Grove township, four miles from Nashville. Gravel road; good buildings, living water, 10 acres of Get a copy of Dr. LeGear’s com­ timber. Price is right George plete Poultry Guide and Feeding Man­ Franck. 33-tfc. ual, free of cost, at E. L. Kane's To Rent—Fields to rent for spring Postoffice Pharmacy. Dr. LeGear’s erbps; also pasture. Inquire H. E. poultry powders and remedies are Downing, phone 3.. . . 33-tf recognized as the best the country over. We have them.—Advt . Mrs. Lila B. Surine returned Friday For Sale—Hay, in barn. Inquire H. E. Downing or Ira J. Rizor. 33-tf. from her trip to Caro and other plac­ es, and Saturday, her children from To save reshlpping, well-known Pl­ Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. LUclus Sur­ ano Manufacturer must quickly place ine. and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. in private homes in or near Nashville Perry Surine came and spent Sunday one repossessed Upright and one high­ with their mother. grade Player Piano. Reliable party Mrs. Kenneth Mead and son Jerry may purchase either instrument by and Miss Mildred Hudson of Flint paying small balance due on low spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. monthly terms or have use of for de­ F. F. Everts and family. Junior livery costs and accumulated storage Mead, who has been spending the past charges. Address S. A. Morrow, Au­ six weeks with Arthur Mead's in Cas­ ditor, care General Delivery, Chicago, tleton, returned to Flint with his Hl. 32-t3c mother. Spring is not far away, we hope, and when it turns the comer everyone will want to begin decorating, and some will be disap­ pointed because they will have to wait their time. Have your Wail Paper work done early and avoid the rush. , We have eaay work to convince all who have made any comparison in size of selection or price, that we can satisfy them both in as­ sortment and price. GET OUR WALL PAPER CATALOG. Von W. Furniss’ The play, ‘The Arizona Cowboy", that was played so successfully at the Bclgh school last Friday and Satur­ day evenings, will be repeated at the Maple Grove Grange Hall Friday evening, March 7. Price 25c for adults and 15c for children over 10.—Advt Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple Grove was taken to Pennock hospital Mon­ day evening about eleven o'clock and shortly after midnight underwent an operation for obstruction of the bow­ els. The attending surgeons were Dr. Stuart Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Mor­ ris, Mrs. Gray was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon, and her condi- tion is very critical. , Attention, members of Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M.. there will be a special communication Wednes­ day night, March 12, for work tri the M. M. degree. Superintendent Cbaptelle, Paul Bond and Clyde Fulton of Charlotte will be with us to exempli­ fy their parts in this degree. Lodge celled at 7 p. m. that we may hsve lunch at 9.30, after work. Very Old Staff Most of the sin on exhibition Is any­ thing but original.—Chicago Newa Miss Daisy Scothorne has recover­ ed from an attack of influenza suf­ ficiently to be able to resume her jtchool duties last Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Mater substituting until her return. 4 Mrs. Nellie Nugent and son. D. J., of Grand Rap -'ds, and Mrs. C. L. Walrath were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east of town. The two former went on to Jackson. Born. Feb. 26. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift of Maple Grove, a 9% lb. son, who has been named William Ralph. Five sisters besides the par­ ents, gladly welcome the first son to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClure are visiting the latter’s mother. Mra. Homer Ayers, for a week before re­ suming their work which will take them into Georgia and other South- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds are in Joliet, Hl., the first half of this week visiting at the home of Mr. Edmonds’ sister. Mr. Edmonds’ father and mother of Hastings accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine have moved from Detroit to Washington. D. C., where the building contractor for whom Travis works, has a con­ tract that will last for two and onehalf years in that city. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Rol Sanders were the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ethel Griffin, and grandson of Charlotte, Mra. Hess of Battle Creek, Mra. Pearl Ayers of Nashville and her daughter Mabel of Detroit. Dr. LeGear’s stock powders and remedies are sold on a satisfaction guarantee basis and If you’re not more than satisfied with results. you don't pay. Best on the market. E. L. Kane's Postoffice Pharmacy.—Advt. Nashville's new traffic ordinance is already gaining a reputation. Village Clerk Henry F. Remington last week received a request from Mayor John A. Muche, of Manton. Mich., for a copy of the ordinance, for the purpose of assisting that village in drafting a similar document. Lorin P. Garlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger of Castleton, has enlisted for four years in the U. S. Navy, and is now at the Great Lakes \2tome 10 Shell's Free Cooking Party Friday, March 7—2.00 p. m. and 7.00 p. m. Masonic Temple ' under the personal direction of Mrs. Hodges Plan now to enjoy yourself with the other house­ wives of this district, learning new ways to cook at the Shellane cooking demonstration. Come and bring your neighbors with you as our guests at this interesting party. You will see a housekeeping expert prepare delicious new recipes from start to finish, with every detail dearly explained. A variety of appetizing dishes will be cooked by the hostess and served to everyone present. There will also be a drawing of names, and if you are lucky you may take home one of the valuable prizes that will be given away. . You will be entitled to join the Shellane Cooking Circle, and will be given copies of the selected recipes prepared at the party. And remember that it won’t ’ • ■ cost you a cent.. . nothing for you to buy ... no work to do ... no obligation of any kind. You will see how Shellane Cooking Gas makes it possible for you to own and use a real gas stove, no matter how far from the gas mains you live. Shellane gas service is the modern way to cook without the bother of wood, coal, gasoline or coal oil. Housewives on farms and in towns and villages say that Shellane CookAig Gas is the most valuable household service ever invented. And when you see how it works, you’ll say that Shellane is far better than any liquid or solid fud you’ve ever used. You won’t want to miss a minute of this Shellane cooking demonstration and housewives’ party. Be on time for a good time and join the Shellane Cooking Cirde at this first meeting. * Sponsored by: CHARLES J. BETTS Nashville, Mich. COOK WITH SHELLANE NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR GAS Better than WOOD, SERVICE COAL. GAS O L I N E or k SROStN 3w �News. NASiiVH.t.K. MKII SoutiiwWI* M“Ple Grove uruve 1 Grand THUR8DAY, MARCH 6, 1930 Literary Club Hears Recipies Of Dainty Eats ■ on extension work and home manage)ment'. . After tinging "Home, Sweet Home" »|led by Mrs. Cook, the club was ad­ journed to meet March 18th, when they will discuss Historical Buildings. Ledge spent Thursday nigh; By Mro. W. H. ChMoemui. wllh hbl f.ther. They left Friday (Last week’s items.) morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit and Mra Clem Kidder and eon • u" Morrta’ "later visited at Grover Marshall's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr and Mnt Harvey CbeeeemM ; grand,™ of Battle Creek. Mr. and and two daughters Th® w- L- c- had an enjoyable MRS. ADDIE MARTIN MYERS and eon "pent Sunday with their cou/Arthur ------- Wills - -—_r ... -------zrr, 1WO friend" friend., of ot Ithaca Ithaca cased called on on . meeting Tuewl.y •fUraoon. Mar. I. «ta». Mr. and Mm Clyde Choeeeman. ¥“*- t««> DIES SUNDAY NIGHT. The OCC*sinn — celebralloi/S - .-tMlr TMtnatr KlnrrlH Rimnftv uccmnoo tiling oeing ■ f*U>er, Cnaria,* Charle. Morris. Sunday l when each member brought her lavthe lradbSfh'ot --------- *1— wbkh,'o<Surnil"in Mr lulc! Mr" Ripley ami Mrs. Charles Mapes, the hMtew. Mrs. Addie Martin Myers passed families----------■--- sics occur™ m V|olel nipiey 01 of cnanotte cauea began by calling upon Mrs. fflrdon. away* Sunday evening at the state February violet hospital in Kalamazoo, following an •------ ~folk. - •-------------—--------- g^ve her recipe for 11g pudding. Claud Hoffman was at Nashville — home Sunday afternoon^Misa j who of two years. Mrs. Myers Monday morniing and had Dr. Lofdahl | yioleA ^18° caUed OD Iva aad HuWaJ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger next told the illness I ladies how to make friedcakes. and is well known here, having been a remove his tonsils. J tT1 . and Mrs. Fred Hinckley returnafter partaking of the cakes she resident many years. C. T. Hess . & ' Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville is ’ z,Mr. * .------ --- ------- .---------- .a.,.------ ...a at passed around they decided to try Son brought the body to Nashville ‘ spending this week at her son Ward’s. ed home Saturday from their visit Monday morning, and funeral services that recipe in their own • kitchens. Last week Wednesday Ward ■ twanging, Mrs. Holland Cook gave her recipe were conducted Wednesday afternoon Cheeseman and Cyrus Buxton at­ for sour cream cake. Mrs. Robert at 1.30 from the Methodist church, tended the school officers’ meeting at j Smith—Holland rusk pudding. Mrs. Rev. G. E. Wright officiating. Inter­ Hastings while Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman William Vance—white cookies. Mrs.' ment was In the Bellevue cemetery. By Mm. Roy Weeks. and Mrs. Agnes Cole attended the Mrs. Martens was 77 years of age. i in : Hale Sackett—Date pudding. Mrs. Miss Vada Strow has a position meeting for the 4-H dub leaders. r- Bell Telephone office -- Battle -­ the at Frank Lentz—Ice box cookies. Mrs. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. ] Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Creek. George Wright—Pecan caramel pie. Nellie Couly of Battle Creek, one son. | sons were Sunday guests at the home George Martin of Maple Grove, seven I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maier and famiMrs. Coy Brumm — Jello. Mrs. Arof Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Beadle on ly of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. । tbur McClure—Yum yums. Mrs. Ekl- grandchildren, and other relatives and the Hastings-Dowling road. Bud Howell of Hastings visited at win Kane—Vegetable jello. Mrs. friends. Geo. Taylor’s Sunday. John Greene—Devil’s food cake. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Satterlee spent the • Von Furniss—Solid chocolate cake, week end in Hastings, as guest of Mr. Mrs. Almon Murray—Lemon custard By George Flebach. and Mrs. Royal Myers. pl®Mrs. Ida Wright—Chicken, Who hath ears to hear, let him Robert Weeks commenced work at * Maryland style. Mrs. Floyd Everts hear. Matt. 13-9. Rolla Velie’s Monday. (—Different cuts of meat. Mrs. Franz William Shoemaker called on Jerry Our PT A meeting will be February Maurer—Loaf cake. Mrs. Charles and Andrew Dooling Sunday. 14. Refreshments, sandwiches, pick- Betts—Baked ham. Mrs. Clarence Bernice and Frieda Swift of the । les, cookies and fryit salad. airs. Bert oerx Wotring wotring— Exerting a bite of 640,000 pounds Mason-Cake. Mrs. county line called on Frances Childs Mrs. Fred fender press In Ute stamping Mr.’ and Mrs. Cle've Strow and fam- Nut bread. *' ” " Wotring ‘ ' — a and George Flebach, Monday. Mrs Harry Willet' plant of the Oakland Motor Car Com- I lly were Battle Creek visitors Sunday. , Date pudding. , Mr. Kiles and Jerry Dooling and Vegetable camerole. ’ Mra. Cl airnee P“>’ Wrms two front fenders at a| Geo. Lewis of Auburn. Ind., is help- ” ---- .-ui_ — Andrew Dooling, Jr., were .in Nash­ ing S. R. Shepard for the present. Mater Cookies. Mrs. Ralph Olin— .time fror" heavy gunge sheet steel. I ville Saturday and attended the horse Holland rusk pudding. I Nonchalantly munching the fare sale. Mr. Kiles bought a horse. The members then forgot about M Into Its capacious maw by skilled Slot-Machine Idea Old George Flebach and Frances Childs good things to eat and enloycd two workmen, the Immense machine pro­ called on Sam Shepard last week, who Coin-in-the-slot machines were knows violin numbers by Mrs. Mra. Max Miller. ' duces T20 front fenders per hour The has been sick with ■ pleurisy, but is 200 years B. C., and ft is probable that Kamazur by Haeaebe. and an overture .power of big electric motors Is multiimproving. -- Harry Willet — Cteslblus Invented them. They were by Karpascb.• Mrs. ac­ 1 plied so tremendously by gearing that ’ | the fender dies shape the steel as used to dispense purifying water to companied Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Holland Cook sang “In a Lit- • though it were wax. Egyptian worshipers ns they entered v Town Near By." by Malay, and ' The ’>»» fender lender giant glam is Is only one of 01 200 zuu I the temple Five drachmae had to be tie By Mrs. Opha B. Ripley. -My Uttle House?’ by'Robrer. by* Rohrer. Mrs. presses In in the Oakland C.'l...2 stamping (| --> *•_ Ford Sanders got his hand severe­ dropped in the machine in order to re­ Cecile Betts accompanied Mra. Cook. 1I nlnnl l'liLIlt u'hirh which rnnpo range irt in rvrvu'ktr power Hnu'n down la, to |। Mrs. Chester Smith gaye a reading !| machines of only 30 ton pressure de de-­ • ly cut and unjoin’cd a finger last Fri­ ceive the liquid. Sl«»t uuf- Hues did nltnnHnnlu tl s I day, while helping Walker McConnell "Just a Minute at the Telephone.’’ af- .| I'irrnoliul signaled hv by tha the hluuo blase attendants as I i "midgets." ' | butcher. ter which she gave a very helpful talk -■"’Mvai.The big stamping plant, covering a ’ quarter of a million square feet of1 Hnnr area, aroli produces nirwliiroa approximately nnnmTlmntplv I! door 150 different stampings for each Oak­ land Eight and oPntiac Six. repre- i seating about 500 press operations per ■ car. During 1929 nearly 100.000.000 pounds of metal was fabricated in the plant. I WALL PAPER SALES . ARE MOUNTING i Every day finds us busy in our wall paper department. Some of our most particular folks have compli­ mented us on the com­ pleteness of our stock and the high quality we offer at such rea­ sonable prices. Of course, we don’t want to seem boastful, but when customers tell us they like our patterns, quality and prices, then back it up by buying—there must he something to it. West Vermontville North Irish Street • Giant Press Munches Out Fenders With 640,000 Pound Bite Kalamo T7 • ryi TT X X X X J X X x You, too, can brighten up the home, add beaut)', freshness and cleanliness with selec­ tions of the latest pat­ terns from our wallpaper stock. Dozens of patterns for every room in the house, at any price you want to pay. Sure, we’ll deliver any reasonable distance, and take back the full rolls you don’t use. STOP IN FOR SAMPLE BOOK OR CALL US AND WE’LL MAIL YOU ONE. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper ♦5 AT Xx X A Paint We Deliver ***♦♦**♦*♦♦♦ suffer if the present market condi­ tions continue make it imperative for both consumers and producers of dairy products to think twice before spending money for substitutes when the money is vitally needed to main­ USE OF BI TTER SI BSTITUTES tain a business which i.- the livelihood THREATENS IMMENSE LOSS ' yj p Munn, president of the Na­ of thousands of local people, accord­ TO DAIRY HERD OWNERS. . tional Dairy Council, states. "The de­ ing to Professor E, L. Anthony. Mich­ -------------[ mand for dairy products will continue igan State College. The consumption of more domestic increase for many years if we ob­ butterfat and foreign ............ serve theless advice of foodvegetable authorities on oils in butter substitutes by city and what we should eat to obtain the best country residents will greatly aid the health, longest life, and the greatest Genuineness . Michigan dairy industry at the pres­ protection against disease." : ent time, according to officials of the A man is never so ridiculous by The dairy' industry at the present j National Dairy Council and members those qualities that are till own as of the dairy department at Michigan time faces a situation which threatens by those that he affects to have.— national loss of MichState College. -a----------. . $175,000,000 . . Franklin. Health authorities are practically | igan’s shr.re in this Industry and the unanimous in the recommendation of economic loss which this state Foreign Mils narm j . j 1 . Michigan Industry J VO®*-©** I an increased consumption of milk and products manufactured from it. Milk. butter, cheese, and ice-cream contain not only food elements but. also, vltamins which are essential to contin1 ued health. And We Don’t Mean Maybe IO lbs. Sugar Purity Oats CHEESE Extra Good Grade “>■ 29c Good to the Last Drop 43c A Good Grade at a Low Price SCouring 21c powder 3 for because of improvements inits60horsepower engine 20C 3 for 25c Argo Gloss Starch FELS NAPTHA Soap Two Cans of Peas 25c Lb. K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz. OLD DUTCH or GOLD DUST . 25c Large pkg. Pure Cream Maxwell House Co££ee COFFEE 61c SPECIAL at 10 bars for 53C for 25c Early June 7 lbs. of ROLLED OATS /or 25c Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO FINE* CAJI Much of Pontiac’s increased fy smoothness is due to new ** type rubber mountings which now (insulate its engine from the frame, and to a more rigid crankcase which assures more permanent bearing and crank­ shaft alignment. Then too, smoothness is intensified by the Harmonic Balancer which counteracts torsional crankshaft vibration. Finally, Pontiac’s basic engine design en­ ables it to develop 60 horsepower at moder­ ate engine speed. No matter how fast or hard you drive, the engine runs smoothly and silently.... In this car you get reliability and long life seldom equalled except in cars of much higher price. Furthermore, you get remarkable economy. Your own good judg­ ment should, suggest that you Investigate this finer Pontiac. JOHNAPPELMAN FRANK CALEY THE NEW SERIES ontiac bjt PHObDCT OT ODfEKAL MOTORS thadtU^reapnC,^w»llattKtnif(f.o.b.) i«n comparlnt aurnmotrile volute . . . Pontiac mW p M AND VP - - — T BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES, INC. Nashville, Michigan �THVMDAY. MARCH «, IMO While McCann*!! V. Troxel of Battle Creek. Iva FUcbtaken to-------------- ------- took several of Detroit were stitches to close the wound. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended • dinner party Sunday at the home of Mia* Grace Sbeldon Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze in honor of Mrs. Guntrip passed away at the Mr. Schulze'* birthday. □me of her daughter, Wednesday. Mra. Earle Cronk is having d siege Marsten In Woodland one evening last at the NaxFuneral was held-* S ‘ ». The chilarene church at Ni Bert SinClaire and family are moving to their new home north of at Pierce GarieHastings. Kenneth Ireland of Battle Creek Merle Duncan and family spent home with another daughter, near, visited the home folks, Sunday. Sunday at Walker Cotton’s in North- Springport. Mia* Frances Loftus visited at Ol­ Mrs. Delbert McArthur visited her iver Downing’s at Dayton Corners, on mother. Mrs. Ernest Grant in Wood­ Sunday. bury, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin enter­ A number from here attended the The ladies of East Baltimore home, tained friends from Dowling. Sunday. horse sale at Nashville, Saturday. . Charley Miller of Battle Creek vi*management class met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son ited Ed. Varney last week. Gaylen visited Mra. Fisher's mother. of Lillie Hoffman last Wednesday for. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Haywood of Mrs. Palmerton in Nashville, Satur­ the third lesson on the bedroom. Elev­, Hostings spent Sunday evening at G. en member* and three visitor* were day. , C. Linaea's. present. The forenoon was taken up A number from here attended the . Abe Nelson and family of Jackson Meyers sale north of Woodbury, on by business meetings, talking over, have moved in the Merkle bouse and plans for Achievement Day and con­ Thursday. will work for Ernest Ireland this sum­ Rev. And Mra. Lyman Brough of siderable discussion of the question:! mer. Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. Merle "Shall Extension work be continued in Mr. and Mrs. Art Shull visited Duncan, Friday. friends in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Reynolds called on April 7th. We wish that every We were sorry to hear of the death on.Mr. and Mra. Heinrlcn Henningsen voter in Barry county would look in­ of George Rowlader, who passed away to and weigh this well before that Sunday afternoon. । date. For roll'call at next meeting Sunday. Miss Vava Tobey went to Battle liest* of their son, Dean, and family, we are asking each lady to write a Creek Sunday, where she will do mis­ short article "What Extension Work unday. sionary work for the F. M. church. Has Meant to Me, My Home or My Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas of By­ ron Center and Mr. and Mrs. George Community." We are hoping to have Huizcnga of Dutton called on their some very good papers, so good in fact, that some of our local editors Grandpa Warner Sunday. By Mra. Willi* Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen would be glad to print. After the dinSunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: were Sunday evening visitors at the heed how ye hear.” Matt. 13;1"Bedroom”, scoring it from the three •Take Orson C. Sheldon home. 9; 18-23. followed by preaching ser­ main points, the room of personality, rest and seclusion. For after all our vice. C. E. at Topic: "Why and how own bedroom is the only room in win others7.30. to Christ”. Isa. 61:1-3; out homes where each individual can By Mrs. Ray Noban. Rev. 22:17. The farewell party for Mr. and go to enjoy their own personal thots; The L A. S. will be held at the Mrs. Leon Griffin, who are moving to win their own battles, and arrange home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day, Charlotte, which was held in the town and decorate according to their own Friday for dinner. All invited to at­ hall Saturday night, was largely at­ tastes. Discussion of different types tend. • tended. Card games and dancing of furniture, springs, mattresses, Prayer meeting will be held at the were the entertainment features, af­ pads, blankets, etc., and lastly how to home of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde on ter which a pot luck supper was serv­ properly make a bed. Our lesson has Wednesday evening. ed. In behalf of the assembled com­ been long delayed on account of sick­ Father John Day and friend of pany, Walter Grant presented the ness and even then four were absent, Flint spent one day with his mother, but none seriously, only Mrs. Ivah Griffins with a beautiful mirror. Mra. L. E. Mudge, last week, A county meeting of the Gleaners Hoffman, who the. next day underwent and she returned home with them to was held at the Kalamo hall Satur­ a very serious operation at the Leila day with about sixty in attendance. Montgomery Post hospital in Battle The Missionary play given at the After a pot luck dinner, a fine pro­ Creek. .We are wishing for her a very church Sunday evening was fine, but * gram was given. Mrs. Munn of speedy recovery. on account of the cold weather not Mary Chaffee received a bad fall many attended, and perhaps it will be at school last Tuesday, Injuring her given again. • back so that she has been laid up Alfred Higdon of Durand spent since. Sunday with the home folks. Friday of this week the ladles of the Home Management Group will meet either with Christy Padelford or Nellie Fancher for the lesson on By Mrs. Gertrude Baa*. "Storage and Closet Space." Mi£3 Daisy Ames took supper with Miss Cecile Williams Friday evening. Miss Francis Loftus visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. Oliver Downing, Sunday. By Mrs. George Austin. Marion Forman took dinner-Sunday Elmer Mater is better and able to with friends in Hastings. Leo Demond of Hastings spent one sit up. • The PTA was postponed until evening recently at Will Baas'. Miss Geneva Rasey and Mr. Hoyt Thursday evening. March 6. of Kalamazoo called at Ernest RasMrs. Jas. Cousins and Sam Heffle- ey’s Sunday. bower have the sympathy of the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of neibhborhood in the death of their Lansing called at Owen Hynes’ Sun­ father. day evening. Miss Irene Austin returned to her Messrs Arthur and Orvil Freeman work in Battle Creek Friday. and Rev. and Mrs. Dickinson of Mar­ Mra. Knoll and Miss Daisy Sco­ shall called on Mrs. Cole Thursday thome of Nashville called at Elmer evening. Mater's Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hart, who haf. been James Aspinall returned to his spending a few days with her sister. home last week, after spending the Mra. Owen Hynes, returned to her winter with his two daughters. home Wednesday. that there u a limited number of open date* left in which to order our quality leghorn chicks. We do an exclusive local business and have been successful in holding it thru— The right kind of incubation, tn the right kind of to disin- Striker District Right kind of cleanup after every hatch. Rigid culling of breeders. AD males from pedigreed hens with record of 265­ 30© eggs in one year. Free servicing of chicks. Free delivery' of chicks—-pay after Inspecting. And an earnest desire and determination to pro­ duce better chicks at a fair price. No Change in Price S Leghorns twelve dollars per hundred; Rocks and Reds fourteen dollars per hundred. Discount of half-cent per chick on orders for thousand lots or more. Barryville We will be glad to do your custom hatching at four cents per egg or three and one-half cents in five hundred lots. Kalamo Department We will dip your eggs in Iodine, candle and inspect your eggs for checks and remove all “poor risks”, in other words give the same care to them that we do our own. But don’t forget to order now. Middleville Poultry Farms and Hatchery MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. C. E. GETTY’ A. W. GETTY’ Friday. Fort Sanders Dayton Comers Northeast Castleton VENT ECONOMY RULES suggest many foods for use during the Macaroni, Palmolive Soap Chipso Corn Flakes Brand ot Domestic D/htp/hfft DOlkstE America's Gnatut Package Coffee Volo. Hastings Tuertay. Mr. and Mr*. George Maurer and children of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Maurer and Mr. and Mra. France* Maurer of Battle Creek. Mra Lee Gould entertained the la­ dies' birthday club Friday. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mis* Cleota Conklin are our new members. by indigestion, Wednertay. Rev. and L. B. Kenyon spent Tues­ day in Chari6tte. and Mrs. Earl Weak* of Battle spent part of last week at the Henry Balch of Battle Creek was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt attended a birthday surprise on the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Eva Holcomb, at the home of Laurence Holcomb, near Dowling, Sunday. Guy Comers Mr. and Mra. Verdon Knoll and Miss Daisy Scothorne of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Her­ old Bennett and family. Mra. Frank Bennett is spending a few days with relatives in Grand Rap­ ids. Earl Smith spent Sunday with his brother, Dayton Smith, and family. Orlie Miller and Mra. Ida Wilkinson called at Jesse Miller's Friday. Quite a number from this way are attending the Elliston-Seara tfial at Hastings this week. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Johnson of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mra. Vera Bivens Friday. Laurence Hecker was out of school Monday on account of sickness. The play, ’Tne Arizona Cow Boy", put on by the McKelvey-Belgh schools PTA drew a good crowd both Friday and Saturday nightMr. and Mra. Howard Burchett and little daughter spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. The Dorcas Society of the North Evangelical church will meet next week Thursday. March 13, with Mr. and Mra. Edward Rhoades, for dinner. Everyone welcome. The American Magazine - says that 4,500,000 feet of tinker tn|»e Is used each day In Wall Sire-i Delft ware was made in Delft, Hol­ land. about 1310. Other ware made later In Imitation of It b also calle'! delft. AUCTION! Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, fast time, the following described property: Kellogg 8 O’clock Earl Merkle and son r. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mra. Harold McDowell and illdren spent Sunday with Mr. and !re. Max Gams in Bellevue. Wednesday, March 12 Granules In Oil Sardines Pink Salmon Choice Alaska Old Dutch Cleanser Apricots Iona Brand Tomato Soup Campbell* Peanut Butter Sultana him Sunday school at 11.30 Having decided to quit renting and confine myself to my own farm, I will offer for sale at public auction at my farm four miles west and one-half mile south of Nashville, or one-half mile south of the Barryville church, on what is known as the Chas. Norris farm, on: Encore Flakes Maple Grove Na. 2* cant lb. lb. tin Bread Oregon Prunes 2 HEAD OF HORSES. Sorrel gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Sorrel mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1550. This is au extra good pair of horses. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Durham cow, 7 yrs., fresh July 1. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh July 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh May 28. Guernsey heifer, twqjears old, fresh. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in May. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in May. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in May. Jersey heifer, 2 vrs. old, due in May. * Durham heifer, 18 mos. old. Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old. 2 Guernsey bulls, coming one year old. Thoroughbred but not registered. * 45 HEAD OF BREEDING EWES 10 ewes coming five years old, due to iamb April 1. 25 ewes coming three yrs. old, due to lamb April 1. 10 yearlings, year old in January, due to iamb April 1. Grandmother’e Whole Wheat AHANnC&RMDHC 17 HEAD OF HOGS. O. I. C. brood sow 1J4 yrs. old. due April 1 Poland C hina sow, 1J-1 yrs., due .ipril 3. Seven young Poland China sows, due first week in April. Poland China stock hog, wt. 200 lbs. Eight shoats, ;rt. 100 lbs. each. CHICKENS. About one hundred English White Leghnm hone horn hens. Three English White Leghorn roosters. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two-horse cultivator. Land roller. Moore walking plow. Gale sulky plow, foot lift. Corn planter, check rower. Heavy wagon Sleighs. Pitless Economy scales, Mon. tion. 12 bushels potatoes. Quantity of clover seed. Royal organ. Sheet iron heater. TERMS—All sums of *10 and under, cash; sums over that amount nine months’ time ain be dven on yood bankable notes, with interest at 7 per eent. No gpXtoto until settled for. HERBERT WILCOX, Prop HENRY’ FLANNERY, Auctioneer H. B. ANDREW’S, Clerk �<= North Martin Comers ty in a bunch. I am nicely situated within a block and u half of Tampa Editor NaahvUie News. Naahvllle. Michigan. mattern not which way I look I can which look mighty good to me in October, era February. The mocking birds have weather just commenced to sing and you can hear them singing night and day. that Mrs. Klatahana, Mm Albert Lenta and Mrs. William* arc here for the winter and have a cottage with­ in 'a block and a half from me, and I my forty years of traveling have had some very hard problems to work out, but the hardest that I have found is to get those three charming widows to sit down on the matrimonial sec­ tion of the green benches. In feet 1 have not got to first base, and am about ready to give up the job. At this present writing they have about approximately twenty-five, hundred green*benches. The Chamber of Com­ merce figures that we' have between a hundred and twenty-five ana a hun­ dred and fifty thousand tourists, so you can see that the green benches are working overtime. The city of St. Petersburg gives forty thousand dollars for Moses band to play for three months for the entertainment of the tourists. In addition to that they have about two hundred shuffle board court*, in the neighborhood of fifty horse-shoe pitching courts. I was down to one of the contests, and saw a fellow pitch thirty shoes, and make twenty-nine ringers, so you sec they have some very good artists in that line. A great many people are under the impression that it is rath­ er expensive to spend the winter in Florids, but I have talked with people from. Michigan and they tell me that the gas and oil is anywhere from eighteen to twenty dollars and they find lodging for about one dollar a night, and when you get here, you can buy groceries as cheap if not cheaper than you can in Michigan. The rents run from twenty-five dollars a month up, and the Atlantic and Pacific have groceries here and the prices are practically the same Y-’ith the excep­ tion of butter and milk. Milk is twenty-three cents a quart. We have all kinds of people coming through BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Service? a* follows: Every Sunday •cbooi at 11:00. Epworth League a*. 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Rev. O. E. Wright. Pastor. Fvangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 Bunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting eviry Wednesday evening. Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor, Phone No. 21L Baptist Church and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school st 10:00 o'clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymru Brough, Pastor. Knight* of Pythias In lodge. NO. 31. K. ot P- NMhelllo. Michigan Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern McPcck. ’Charles *“ Higdon, C. O. Masonic Lodre. Nashville, No. 255. P. At A. M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited. Regular convocation the second Fri­ day in the month at 720 p. m. Visit­ ing comnanlons always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. P. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley s store. Visiting brothers cordlallv welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. Q. C. Appclman. Sec'y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professions! calls attended night or day th the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office and residence North Main street. Phone 5 F2. H. R. Willet. D. O. Osteopathic Physician. House calls made day or night. Rectal diseases a Nashville, i W. A. \xnoe, D D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaesthetice administered for tie painless extracLan ol teeth. ft. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary FhyaMaa and Surgeon Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 ring*. ago, the nurse told me if I would feed them raisins they would become vary tame and I have been feeding them raisins three or four time a day and they have got so tame, that they will come within a foot "of me to eat the raisins. However, I shall not be sat­ isfied until I can get them up on the porch and turn a back somersault after feeding them. I forgot to men­ tion that you can buy wonderful fish of a colored fellow who preaches Sun­ days and sells fish the balance of the week, for about twenty or twenty-five cents per fish. .Strawberries have just made their appearance on the market and they bnng them to our door, the- price ranging from twenty-five cents to forty-five cents a box. I wish to say while passing that it is quite a coun­ try, that you can reach the strawber­ ries and green vegetables at this time of the year. ‘ I note that you are going to give the home comers festival some pub­ licity, and I hope that there will be a great number of the old timers there, and you can rest assured that I will be there with lard in my hair and my ears pinned back, as I get a great deal of kick out of it. Trusting that I will be able to see all of my friends at the Home Com­ ing, I beg to remain. Yours very truly. George EL Truman, 124-4th Avenue South, St. Petersburg Florida. Registration Notice for Annual Town­ ship Election, Monday, April 7, 1980 To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Castleton, precincts 1 and 2, county of Barry, State of Mich­ igan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Ejection Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official pri­ mary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Township Clerk’s office Tuesday, March 18th, 1930 the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion, as provided by Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Part n. P. A. 306, Session of 1929, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and reg­ istering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly ap­ ply therefor. Also notice is hereby further given that I will be at' my office Saturday, March 15, and Saturday, March 22 the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ ceding said election, and Saturday. March 29th, 1930. last day from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The name of no person but an act­ ual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un­ der ’-he constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Provision in Case of Removal to An­ other Precinct. ' Sec. 11—Part II—Chap II. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election pre­ cinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day previous to elec­ tion, or primary election day, on ap­ plication to township clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any election or primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has re­ moved a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then re­ sides. H. F. Remington, Township Clerk. Dated, Feb. 12, A. D. 1930. South Vermontville By Mra. A** Strait. George TwUt and Myrlen Strait, both of Davenport Institute of Grand Rapids spent over the week end at Asa Strait's, and attended the dance at Vermontville F'riday evening. Edwin Williams spent Monday in Lansing on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ dren spent Thursday in Charlotte at Merle Hall's. / Vern French and Lucille Battering of Grand Rapids were callers at Mert .laxe's Sunday. -• Gladys DfUe of Grand Rapids wa-. a caller at Hilda French's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and daughter of Lansing accompanied Chas. Ran­ dall. also of Lansing, out to the dance Friday evening. Mr. Randall played a banjo in the orchestra. Thinking or Dreaming “A silent man.” said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "may often at­ tain a reputation for thinking when he I* nnly drmfifina."—Washln~»nrt S'nr John Mead attended the funeral of ' hi* aunt. Lot Guntrip, which was held I Sunday afternoon at Nashville. She f leaves three children, Mrs. Wm. I Troxel, George Guntrip of Castleton, Mrs. Chas. Kanard of Battle Creek, st whose home Khc passed away; also many other relatives and friends. The children have the sympathy of their many friends and neigh bora. Frank Arnett of Battlfr.Creek took’ dinner Thursday with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader and children called Sunday morning on their father, George Rowlader. He has been poorly for some time, but hasn't been so well for the past few days. Mrs. Celia Townsend was there Saturday afternoon. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mra. Herman Neil and family came in on them Thursday evening and surely gave them a complete sur­ prise. After visiting and some music, refreshments, coffee, sandwiches, pickles, jello, cake were served: after the refreshments Barry Weilman pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Neil with a love­ ly picture as love and esteem from their many friends. We surely wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Coolbaugh and family will move this week on the farm, for­ merly vacated by Mr. and Mra. Neil and family. The Neil family will move to Prairieville, where they have bought a farm. ■• * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Endsley and family have rented their farm to Hu­ bert Barnum and family. As Mr. Ekidsley's health is not very good he will engage in some other business for a time. The neighbors welcome the Barnum family, but.wish Mr. and Mra. Endsley success. The friends and neighbors were pained to learn of the death of George Rowlader. which occurred at hi* home Sunday about three o’clock. He lepves his devoted wife, one daughter and two sons to mourn his death. Mrs. S. J. Varney. Homer and Donald Row­ lader. one danghter-in-law, and four grandchildren. The bereaved famil­ ies have the sympathy of their many friends. Wayne Pennington and son cf Hastings called on Art Sherman’ and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Yardger of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Schantz and son. Woodbury By Katie A. EckardtByron Hildingcr and family of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. Hildinger. Miss Rieka Eckardt is enjoying electric lights in her home. Miss Esther Schuler of the Univer­ sity hospital. Ann Arbor, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Mra. EL Brodbeck visited her sister, Mrs. Long in Hastings, recently. Waldo Gerlinger of Sunfield spent one day last week with his mother. Herman Winkler is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook of Grand Rapids visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler last Sunday. The Misses Katie, Rose and Olga Eckardt attended the funeral of their friend. Mra. L. V. So'.dan at Caledonia last Saturday. California SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE L-LB. tin* ter Lanta i meal«-wa alter 11 trcaptionil Flour Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Sunday at her brother, William Cogswell's, in Lakeview. Miss Esther Fox spent the week end with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Fox near Freeport. Miss Revs Cogswell of Lakeview was a Sunday evenin gvisitor at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Lewis Hilton, who has been ill the >ast several weeks with paralysis, is mproving being able to be up and gel around the house. Census Reports for Absent Families The Fifteenth Decennial Census of the United States will be taken during the month of April. The enumeration will be made by a force of about 100,­ 000 enumerators who will go from house to house and secure the infor­ mation required for the census. Every person is to be enumerated, so far as possible, at his “usual .place of abode" or the place where he usually lives. Where individual members of a fami­ ly are away from home at the time the census is taken they will be re­ ported to the enumerator by other members of the family. For cases where it is known in ad­ vance that the whole family will be away from home at that time, special provision has been made by the Di­ rector of the census in the form of an absent family schedule which is to be idled out by some responsible member of the family in advance of the census date and transmitted to the local Supervisor of the Census. A copy of this schedule can be secured by application to Mrs. Annette Turn­ er. of Paw Paw. Mich., who is the Census Supervisor for this district. Families planning to be away dur­ ing the month of April, leaving the home closed or with no one in'charge who is qualified to give the census in­ formation to the enumerator, are urg­ ed to obtain one of these schedules at once and to fill it out and send It to Mrs. Turner at the earliest possible date. Or if the house is left in charge of a servant who will be sure to be at home when the enumerator calls, the schedule may be left with such servant for delivery to the enumera­ tor. The information furnished on this schedule will be treated as confi­ dential and will be used only for the ‘Abolition n* itati’tics which will not reveal any information with regard to Ab3 With T.levUicm The telephone company say* it will soon be possible for b person to tele­ phone around the world to himself, bnajrlne sonu- nf there sniirt sleek* caIVnje rlu»»n-Hr«* up m-.rt snytne. •Gnrar who 'hl« leF 83c Country Club lb. Sack 24 Navy Bsans Spaghetti Hand . Picked Bull: 5 - 18c P e G Soap Fould’s Pink Salmon Camay Soap with each Purchase Layer Cake Marshmallow Apples Spinach 3-19c X$c 19c Cocoanut Winesap 5 3 35c 19c KROGER STORES Martin Corners By Mrs. Millie Fisher. The Martin PTA will meet Thurs­ day evening of this week instead of Friday evening as usual. Program is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley. You are cordially invited to KROGER STORES eases whose control has progressed place it with butter on their tables See Bright Future ___ _ during ___ _ remarkably the _past __ few there would be no 40,000.000 pounds n years. The help of hero owners is ( excess. It has been estimated that Disease Battle which s^“ is necessary the additional work; 60 per cent of all the oleomargarine to further reduce I sold in the United States is bought, by ___ l the losses from these three diseases.1 FEDERAL OFFICERS SAY METH-! Specific measures for inoculating ODS OF CONTROL SAVE HERDS animals to prevent the occurence of FROM HUGE LOSSES certain diseases, methods for using ________ _ : dips to cure or prevent skin diseases. Encouraging results in the battle1 ways to avoid losses from intermany wrioua dl>eue« at anl5,*™'!“ or P'">u are -a __ described in printed matter which is mals has caused the bureau of animal Industry in the U. S. Dept, of Agri­ distributed free by the bureau of ani­ mal industry, U. 3. Dept, oa Agricul­ culture to ask all livestock owners to cooperate with all public agencies ture, Washington, D. C. which are trying to still further ac­ THE PRICE OF BUTTER. celerate the work of disease control. “Listen to a group of dairy farm­ The federal bureau states that of the 35 serious animal diseases present ers discuss the price of cream and in the world only 24 are known to be they’will set up a wail that butter is present in this country, and 17 of too low. Too low for whom? If it is those present are being effectively too high-priced for them to use, why controlled or are approaching eradi­ should they complain when the price cation. Tick fever is one example of the city consumer pays for it is a disease which is being erased from slow? •‘The most important factor in the the national map. Four-fifths of the original area in which this disease oc­ depressed butter market of today is presence of_ some curred is now free from the disease, the — , ______ ____ 40.000,000 ______ which has been eradicated from five pounds more butter in storage this states. year than there was at this time last Tuberculosis, hog cholera, and con- year. If all the dairy farmers who tagious abortion are three serious dis- | are using oleomargarine would re- i ? I farmers, and of the amount purchas­ ed by the agricultural consumers it is estimated that one pound in four goes to the dairy farmer who is deriving no small share of his income from the products of the dairy cow. "Think what this means. It is es­ timated that this year’s production of oleomargarine will reach 350,000.000 and 60 per cent of that figure is 210,­ 000,000 pounds. If one-fourth of that amount is used by dairy fanners, it means a dairy farmer consumption of 52,000,000 pounds of oleomargar­ ine. And 40,000,000 surplus pounds of butter have lowered the market t?n cents per pound.”—Desmoines Regis­ ter. Gilt frame* should be kept spotless by using a sponge dipped In oil ot turpentine and allowed to dry. Ap­ ply white of egg with a fine brush to fly specks and other spots and then rub with soft cloth The President's Mountain School and Its When Prewdeni Hoover diacwried that there ww no school i»r the mountain children ing camp at Madison. Va„ he prvtn«*rd to supplv one It ha* •«<! been finished and �= « Chief Back in’66 was flood- Pre** carried a story originating in Portland which told of some boy* finding a human skeleton which was waded to His wife had supported hereelf duri ' father’s homestead that had been Mrs.■ Davis' first borne in Michigan to• which she had come from Duchess> county, N .Y.. with her parents, one• brother and three sisters when she In Union There Is Strength? ■ ' Great suspension bridges are •comprised of countless thin wires. ■ Theee wires by themselves could hardly support the weight of a kun■ dred pounds—but when they are spun together they are able to witb- Your savings account occupies a similar position. The little that you deposit each week or month is more or less insignificant by it­ self, but when these Uttle deposits are totaled up at the end of sever­ al years there is a large enough sum for good investment. LET US EXPLAIN OUR SAVINGS PLAN TO YOU Nashville Slate Bank C L. GLASGOW. Pn*. CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. DR U A. VANCE, Vice Pre., H. D. WOTRING, 1st As. Ca*h. CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. II. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. Miss Genevieve Hafner of M. S. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Orville Flook is on the sick Mrs. Mabie Mix and children, and list. Mrs. Harold Housler, visited Mr. and E L. Schantz was in Hastings on Mrs. Bert Miller. Sunday. business, Thursday. Ogden Kaiser and son Paul of near •Harvey Hawkins of Vermontville Freeport, made a couple of business trips to Nashville last week. was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust visited Claude Jones was in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust in Ver­ on business, Mo’«day. montville one day last week. Merle Mason of Jackson visited his Miss Jessie Porter and Miss Lovisa parents one day last week. Everts of Detroit were week Mra. Chas. Brown spent Friday guests of the latter's parents. with Mrs. Arthur Pennock. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanders of Miss Arlene Cummings entertained Kalamo are visiting the former's her sister over the week end. brother, P-ol Sanders, and wife. Dr. Emory Morris of Battle Creek Mra. Fem Slocum of Jackson spent was home over the week end. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Philip Maurer and Lloyd Everts Mrs. Howard Allen and family. were in Grand Rapids Saturday. , Mrs. Frank McDerby left Thursday Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh visited her I for a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. brother. Frank Lewder, at Assyria. D. D. Myers in Hammond, Indiana. Sunday. Mra. Harold A. Brown and son Carl Clyde Thomas of Flint spent the of Plainwell were guests Thursday of week end with his father. George Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, in Castleton. Thomas. . , • , air. Mr. ana and xrs. Mrs. buemua Lucinda ounuc Surine aim and Mr. and Mrs. George Faul sp«nt | family of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. . M Bcrl MU|er over the week end. Walrath. We have lots of steel and cedar Mr. and Mra. Leo Flory of Detroit •■ posts, both line and anchor. Buy called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts them now-. W. J. Liebhauser.—Ad. Wednesday. Special Sunday dinner, with all the Alvin Boise of Maple Grove took trimifiings, at 50c per plate. Main dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cafe. Mary White.—Advt. 34-t4c. Flook, Saturday. Mrs. Orville Flook and Mra. Ed. Dr. and Mra. E T. MorrL; enter­ Keyes attended the Ladies' Aid ’ at tained four couples Friday evening at :Rev. Rhoades’ in Maple Grove, Thurs-, a bridge dinner. day. Dr. and Mrs.' C. A. Pratt of Hast­ Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daugh­ ings were Sunday guests of Dr. and ters of Assyria spent Saturday with Mra H. R. Willet. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MaMrs. Bess Brown has g~*e to De­ troit, where she is a guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Frank Dilbahner and Forrest E. Putnam. daughter ot Chicago called on the for­ Mrs. E S. Mowry of Hastings mer's aunt, Mra. Dave Kunz, Satur­ spent Sunday afternoon with her day. daughter, Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Verdon Knoll and Miss Daisy Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hess and Mr. Scothorne were callers at Elmer Ma­ and Mrs. W. D. Feighner spept Wed­ ter's Sunday, reporting him on the nesday in Grand Rapids. mend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mra. Meda Calkins and daughter Lansing spent the week end with Mr. Iva and Vern Hamilton of Kalama­ and Mrs. Archie Calkins. zoo spent Sunday with Mra. Sarah , Mrs. Mabel Mix and children and Calkins. Mrs. Harold Houaler wpent the week Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle left end with the home folks. Florida Monday evening on their re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver and turn journey home after having spent family of Lansing. Ray Shively of several weeks in the southern state. Manton spent the week end with their On the way home they will stop at sister, Mrs. Arthur Housler, and fami­ Cleveland and visit with their son, Roe. and wife. ly. .OCAL NEWS Your Chance A FEW DOZEN ELEGANT Mr. and Mra; Davir had nine chil­ dren of whom only three are now liv­ ing. These arc Mra. Lina Gunthorpe of California. Mra. Eva Martens of Nashville. Mich., and Mra. Fern Car­ ley of Gull Lake, Mich. There are 37 grandchildren and 19 great-grand­ children as descendants of Mr. and Mrs.-Davis. They have been very happy during their long married career, and if they had It to do over again, would make very few changes In v.-bat they did. Both are still in very good health and have their full faculties. Both like to read the dally paper and have no dif­ ficulty reading the print—Mr. Davis requiring no glasses to assist him. Mr. Davis' mother lived to be 99 years eight months and 14 days old, and her son appears to have an equal likely prospect with , only nine years Barry County Orchardists and Vineyardlsts will have an opportunity LOO p. m. Monday, March 10th, to consult good authority about their horticultural problems. Although fruit growing is not one of the mpst Street ....____ HENRY FLANNERY S Auctioneer Nashville Phone No. 156 SETH I. ZEMER ■ Orchards, Vineyard* Will Be Discussed in Meeting on March 10 John Lake was called to Fennville there are several farmers who have Saturday by the illness of his father. specialized along this line. New re­ He was accompanied by H. H. search and experimental work have resulted in improved and more profltChurch. Mr. and Mra. Verdon Knoll and Miss Daisy Scothome were dinner VILLAGE STATEMENT. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben­ Year ending February 28,-1930: nett. Sunday. Incidental Fund. A. E Dull Is on jury at Hastings xt Receipts. this week and Mrs. Dull spent Tues­ $1500.00 day with her son, John Dull, and fam­ Loans— 104.26 Delinquent tax ___ ily in Castleton. 185.00 Mr and Mra. Fred Allen and Mra. Licenses ........... 40.00 Mila Cheeseman of Dowling spent Rent Village Hall ... 5600.00 Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Voted tax............ — 113.00 Country fire runs ... Allen vid family. Fines 24.00 Just unloaded a car of Jackson Excess of roll . —. 68.93 fence. Better get your order in now Incidentals sold ..... . 10.00 and have it when you need it. W. J. Insurance rebate ... 3.66 Uebhauser.—Advt. Scavenger bills col. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel Hinckley and son Richard $7655.40 of Hastings spent Sunday evening Feb. 28. 1930—0. D. 670.78 with Mrs. Rilla Deller. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E .S.. will $8326.18 hold their regular meeting next Tues­ Expenditures day evening, March 11. AU *" Star — Feb. 25. 1929-0. D $ 317.34 Order drawn and published .... 8008.84 members are welcome. Mrs. Claude Mead and daughter, $8326.18 Margaret attended the 30th wedding Street Fund anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Receipts. Jones in Hastings Friday evening. S2.28 Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter Feb. 25, 1929, cash balance .. $1000.00 Donna spent Wednesday and Thurs­ Voted tax Loans ........... —.............. 3700.00 day with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Sidewalks built .... 19.60 King and family in Vermontville. M. G. Highway Imp 64.52 Chas. Fisher and family of War- Castleton Highway Imp. . 706.22 nerville visited Mrs. Palmerton and Incidentals sold . 5.40 Mra. Brooks Saturday, and Mr. Fish­ er and son attended the horse sale. $5578.02 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Expenditures daughter Joyce ot Woodland and Orders drawn and pub. •. $4943.21 Richard and Raymond Bennett were Bal. cash on hand 634.81 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. $5578.02 J. C. McDerby was in Lansing Mon­ Water Works Fund day afternoon on business. Mrs. Receipt* McDerby and Margaret accompanied Feb. 25, 1929, Balance $ 625.50 hitn, visiting relatives in East Lans­ Water rent collected . . 1988.15 ing. Taps' >....... . 29.00 Mra. Clarence Brunton and son re-' Water rent deposits .. 64.00 turned to Lansing last Thursday. ,af- Thawing 30.00 ter visiting her grandparents the. Voted tax,.. 900.00 past three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Labor and supplies 3.34 Evans The L A. S. of the Evangelical *3639.99 church will meet at the home of Miss Expenditures Amy Hartwell, on Wednesday after­ Orders drawn and published $2979.56 noon, March 12. Everyone cordially Balance cash on hand 660.43 invited. $3639.99 J. Clare McDerby was in Hartford Bond Retirement Fund Friday, attending the regular month­ Receipts ly meeting of Western Michigan rep­ resentatives of the Mutual Life In­ Feb. 25. 1929—balance$ 312.94 Voted tax ............................ ..... 1600.00 surance Co. of New York. Mra. Grover Marshall of Maple $1912.94 Grove, returned from an Ann Arbor Expenditures hospital Tuesday' afternoon, where she had been for a weex for observation Bond and Inst, paid --------- - $1550.00 Bal. cash on hand --------------362.94 and an X-ray examination. Visitors at Will Sbupp's home Sun­ $1912.94 day were Mr. and Mra. Glenn McCemetery Fund Checking Account Peck. Miss Vada McPeck of Plain­ Receipts well. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biggs and Feb. 25, 1929—cash balance $ 105.26 children of Grand Rapids. Deposits by treasurer1150.50 The Feighner PTA will be held Fri day evening, March ,7. Entertainment $1255.76 by the second ward school of Hastings Expenditures —with a silver collection. Pot luck Supplies suppt r. Everybody come. Electric current .. 15.03 982.47 Mra. Clara Dahlhouser. Mrs. Ger­ Labor trude Martens and Mrs. Belle Everts Bal. cash on hand 211.40 were in Hastings Friday, attending an $1255.76 agricultural extension meeting, con­ ducted by Miss Edna Smith. M-79 Paving Receipt* Mr. and Mra. Will Justus and chil­ dren of Kalamo drove over to Char­ Feb. 25. 1929- balance$ 767.09 lotte Saturday and met Mr. and Mra. Voted tax 200.00 A. E Dull, returning from their wes­ Taxes collected617.06 tern trip and brought them home. $1584.15 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Blddlecomb and family spent Sunday with Mr. and and Inst, paid ... $1400.00 Mra. Elmer Moore and Mr. Biddle- Bond 184.15 comb returned home, after spending Bai. cash on hand the week with his sister, Mrr. Moore. *MMJS Balance on Hand as Shown by Village QUALITY 10-quart galvanized pails go for in the cotton country. He hired a taxi to take him to some out-of-theway destination, got stuck in the wax, had to be pulled out with mules (four of them), waded around in the mud until his feet looked like young mudboats, saw automobile wheels filled up with mud until they wouldn't turn. and otherwise enjoyed the change in atmoahphere and terra firms. The country where he visited is largely cotton plantations farmed by “nig­ gers'' and supervised by “whites’’ who do not work. Few improved high­ ways have been built and these are only short stretches, with no system of construction as in Michigan. But he managed to get there and back again, and now states he wouldn't live there if they’d give him the whole state of Arkansas. Dates made at the News Phone 17 Water works Bond Ret. ..... Cemetery ...... M-79 paving $ 634.81 ... eeaa ... 382.94 ... 211.40 - .184.15 Incidental O. D. $2053.73 _..«TO.n Total balance-------------------- $1382.95 Other Assets Uncollected water rent ------ $ 128.45 Hospital savings ------------------ 16.42 Hospital U. S. Certificates950.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care bds. 4200.00 Cemetery Perpetual savings... 3368.01 Cemetery Perpetual fund 3357.52 rimd 2595.57 ■ Mausoleum Putnam Library bonds11000.00 Putnam Library check acct. — 81.00 !' Main atrttt paving 110000.00 — naaHnar TAOA nA service will chief of the Chippewa Indian tribe. Jack Hinckley, pioneer Michigan cit­ izen residing in Nashville, knew John Sunday school at Maple Grove at 11.30; preaching at 12.30. Try and G. E. Wright,'Pastor. Evangelical Church. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Saturday, March 8, at 7,30-p. m. Rev. Watson will preach and conduct the business meeting. Communion service will be held Sunday morning at 10.00. Rev. Wat­ son will bring the message. Sunday school at 11.15 instead of 11:00. League at 6.00. Union service at 7. Miss Cargo of the Baptist church will bring the message. Church Notes. Prayer meeting 7.30, ight at the parsonage. the time and the Indian accompanied a sheriff from up north on a hunt for two young men who had stolen hors­ es. They stopped at the half-way house and Hinckley made their ac­ quaintance. Mr. Hinckley remember a large scar across the stomach of the Indian which showed through his torn shirt and this scar was mention­ ed in the article appearing in Mon­ day’s Press, so that undoubtedly the John Okemos mentioned there was the same person known by the local । man. Thursday 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Young people’s meeting, 6.30. Preach­ ing 7.30. The W. F. M. S. women will have a missionary program Mar. 16th. Everyone invited to attend this program—11 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. . Lyman Brough, Pastor. general pursuits of our county, yet Maple Grove Evangelical Churches I North­ Morning worship at 10.00. Sunday school at 11.00. Thursday evening prayer service at 8.00. L. A. S. of this church will serve dinner Thursday, March 13, at the I home of Rev. and Mra. Edward Rhoades. SouthSunday school at 10.30. Morning worship at 11.30. Wednesday evening prayer service, at 8.00. • The 4th quarterly conference will be j held at the Cloverdale church, March 1 the Sth, at 2 p. m. and Sunday eve- 1 ning, March 9, at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. • Pleasing New Spring Styles in Portis Hats Medium and light gray, brown and tan. Narrow and medium rims. Pure fur-felt made under the us­ ual Portis reputation for quality. Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday as fol­ lows: 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship With sermon by the associate pastor, Miss Ada E. Cargo. Bible school wiU follow this service at 11:15. Remember the union evening ser­ vice at 7:00 o’clock, in the Evangeli­ cal church. Pulpit Committee. $3.45 - $3.95 New Spring Caps too able. methods and the precise reason for tills meeting of fruit growers is to 1 give them the advantages growing I out of these better methods. Prof.j Cardlnell, State College Specialist in 1 Horticulture, will be in charge of this , meeting at the County Agent's of-1 lice Hastings Court House at 1.00 o'clock p. m. Monday. March 10th. I You are invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, returned Saturday from a five weeks’ visit with relatives in Pana. Assumption, Tower Hill and Shelbyville, Illinois, and while there Mrs. Dull's brothers and sisters held a reunion at which the four brothers and four sisters were all present, besides enjoying many other very happy visits with old friends. In all the newest shades. $1.45 and $1.95 BOYS’ CAPS — at — $1.00 and $1.45 ^53129 Suits Cleaned and Pressed_____ :___ ftlXn Spring Clearance Sale -OF - Used Cars WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS ^Hurry Profit by the Spectacular Values We Offer You in the Following: 1929 Chevrolet Six Coach, in extra fine condition; good tires, splendid finish. 1928 Chevrolet Four Coach, also in fine condition; an excellent buy. Late 1926 4-door Chevrolet. Here’s a real buy, for it’s priced to sell. Late 1926 Chevrolet Coach: worth more than we ask fen- it. Be sure to see it. 1927 Chevrolet 4-door, with all new tires and in splendid condition. A good buy. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. You should see it. 1928 Chevrolet Truck. 1927 Pontiac Coach. 1926 Ford Coupe. Two Essex Coaches, dirt cheap. COME'IN TODAY — Smith Chevrolet Sales 1 ft � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-03-13.pdf aca1bb5d39f04b2d1010546e8ed13355 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Omaiiuaity NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. VOLUME LVH E. C. KRAFT RE-ELECTED MAYOR AT VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY Better Call Off the Dog NUMBER 35 Albert T. Reid ‘ Mi” Clarice Norton and Rudolph Hall Married March 8th held ALL CANDIDATES ON REPUB­ LICAN TICKET. Tbe anuual village election, Monday, brought out about the usual Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton of number of votere, and the final tally North Maple Grove announce the showed the ustial preponderance of marriage of their daughter, Clarice, 3publican adherents. ■ It was virtu- to Rudolph E. Hall of Battle Creek, y a republican landslide, the only the wedding ceremony being perform­ exception, if such it might be termed, ed at South Bend. Indiana, on Satur­ being the re-election of Edwin C. day. March 8th. Mrs. Hall is well Kraft as mayor. Mr. Kraft was elect­ known in this village being a graduate ed on ,the Independent ticket last or the Nashville high —...—hw of tne wasnvuie nign scnooi, scnooi. in the me year, **~*~ ~7~*~~ he,d S5>ht°iSJS employrd kt the Kellogg pbml he received the "upport al both fez*^tlr Uor». For the office of.rlerkjtenry on GmndvUle Bv„ue ln th,. F. Remington, republican, received the same recognition and his name appeared under both party heads. [ . For village treasurer Theo H. Bera, | afprp ACFeLlZC present incumbent, received 252 votes. to 89 for his Independent opponent. ll/.l] CinL Pauline Lykins. Elbert V. Smith was | ▼▼ 111 sJllllk re-elected assessor, receiving 231 ' Pzdntn Pviroc votes to 115 for Edward L. Schantz I 1 OLclLO 1 11CC3 E. A. Hannemann. C. T. Munro and E. i tunro zvlAr'tml B. Greenfield were elected tn to thp the Vllvil­ CONSERVATIVE PLANTINGS AND lage council, the vote standing: HanCUTS IN GROWING COSTS URG­ nemann 262, Munro 231, Greenfield ED FOR MICHIGAN PRODUC­ 249, Noah Wenger 78, Dennis Yargcr ERS. 96, Otto Lass 91. The poll books showed a total of Michigan potato growers are asked 350 votes cast, of which 155 were to consider the statements made by straight republican, 88 split republi­ government officials in the Agricul­ can. 38 straight independent, 29 split tural Outlook which reports a con­ independent, 38 no head, and 2 were templated increase in the acreage of thrown out for illegal or illegible potatoes grown in the United States marking. and predicts a consequent reduction in market prices if weather conditions are favorable for the crop. With normal weather conditions the proposed acreage to be planted will produce 421 millions of bushels. The farm price for the 1924 crop which was approximately the same number of bushels was o-.5 cents per bushel. Prospective lower prices will make Dairy products are health products. No other single food is receiving more । production economics still more pro­ earnest thought sad attention by the fitable. The usual method of reduc­ ing the costs of production per bush­ public. 120,000,000 people, than milk. Cleaner, more wholesome milk is the el is to produce more bushels per growing demand made by the public. acre. One of the least expensive ways of The National Dairy Council says that 22c of the consumers food dollar improving the crop is to use high is now expended for dairy products. grade seed which is certified to be No wiser choice can be made. No free of troublesome seed-borne dis­ The district tournament for high George W. ■ Rowlader, well known cheaper food can be purchased. No ease. Michigan produces some of the school basketball teams of Eaton. Al-1 Castleton farmer, passed away at his other food contains so much health world’s best potato seed and growers legan and Barry counties was held' home Sunday, March 2. from heart of the State have the first opportuni­ last week at the school gymnasium for so little money. trouble, at the age of 66 years, five It is believed by the leading dairy ty to purchase it.or seed recommended ^^Tme^^ao^X^ Se X months and two days. Mr. Rowlader authorities and the National Dairy was a resident of Nashville at one Council that the public will purchase nartment^re Frilh 1’obblere CforPeark' ,lna18 were P,aVcd on Saturday night, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TO time, being employed at the Lentz 1,1? c!S "»d in c,ass B Hastings defeated HAVE ANNUAL GET-TOGETH-1 Table factory for several years. He even more dairy products in the fu­ RusscttRuruls. Green charlotte Plainer ture. Estimates indicate that 35c out potatoes. Charlotte 12 12 to 10; in in class class C C PlainER FRIDAY FRIDAY EVENING EVENING NEXT NEXT leaves to mourn their loss, his wid­ of consumer’s food dollar will be spent Mountains. or White Rurals for late i well trounced .Otsego 15 to 7. and in ow. formerly Lucy J. McArthur, two varieties. for dairy products in the future. I class D Richland scored a 15 to 4 vic­ sons, Homer L. and Donald G. of Cas To hasten the approach of this day. tory over Olivet. Having no team Mothers and daughters of Nash­ tieton. and one daughter. Gertrude D. the Michigan State College has re­ Nashville high school was out of the ville and vicinity will hold their an­ Varney of Nashville; four grandchil­ sponded to a quality milk and cream tournament, but a large number of* nual banquet and get-together on Fri­ dren. and one brother. J. M. Row^der. demand exerted by Michigan dairy local people attended the games. day evening. March 21, according to besides numerous other relatives and farmers themselves. A special truck announcement of the local commit- ______ . friends _______ Funeral________ services were held has been arranged to help bring the tee in charge of arrangements. The from the South Brethren church Tueslatest steps and information in cream affair will be held in the Methodist I day afternoon, March 4. and milk production to the farm. This Meniters of-the Assyria Cemetery community house and a splendid pro­ truck carries exhibit material and Circle will present “An Old Fashioned gram is being prepared for entertain­ utensils, barn equipment, ventilation Mother,” at the Masonic Temple ment. ’ • features, milk house construction Auditorium on Saturday evening of Leading the bill of entertainment plane and other interesting features, this week. The play, a mixture of being prepared is Mrs. C. S. Wheeler together with the extension dairyman laughs and tears, is a benefit affair, of Grand Rapids, wife of the district and agricultural engineer from the being given to raise funds to further LIST OF GRADUATES SHOWS superintendent of the Grand Rapids ONLY TWO COUNTIES FAIL TO RESIDENTS USE district of the Methodist church, and MICHIGAN Michigan State College. the work of the cemetery circle and ------------ TO — TRAIN ORGANIZE CLUBS SCHOLASTIC OPPORTUNITIES. a speaker of unusual ability. She will The truck is scheduled to appear in sit.ee there are several folks about RURAL CHILDREN. Barry county two days with meetings town and nearby vicinity who are In­ take for her subject “Friends; What The list of short course graduates as follows: tel ested in the Assyria organttaUon Eighty-one of the 83 Michigan Kind?" Mrs. Wheeler was the speak­ Thursday, March 13—10:00 a m. it is expected a good crowd will at­ who recently finished their work at er at the Mother and "Daughter ban­ counties last year had one or more of (Fast Time! Nashville Co-Operative tend. The admission price is 15 and Michigan State College prove that quet here last year and the impress­ the 2,406 4-H clubs in which 24,174 the home folks favor this practical Creamery. 25 cents. ion she made on that occasion was so boys and girls received ‘raining in scholastic work as only seven of the favorable that the committee feel habits of success, according to the Friday. March 14th, 9.00 a m.— 137 graduates are not residents of themselves fortunate in being able to records of the state leader of boys and Woodland school. Michigan. Friday, March 14th, 1.00 p. m.— girls clubs. ■ get her again this year. The dairy production course was Middleville Co-Op. Creamery. The 1929 enrollment figures showed Further notice will be given next All dairymen have a keen pride in the most popular this year »>>d 32 II week but in the meantime it „ is sug- a gain in club membership as com­ the product they produce and the part men receive diplomas in that subject. I thfl . Mothers and Daughters Many ot the tester, who work tn the ^.Xr“^ts to^ttFod'!*^ pared with previous years. The 1928 it plays in the health of the nation. figures were 1909 clubs with a mem­ If improvements are possible in the dairy herd Improvement aasoe Uralted to ISO per- bership of 19,022. The regular monthly meeting of the Staut attons receive their training In this Md lh„ w|u no Uckets TOld production of this product. Michigan Michigan boys and girls may choose Dairymen will be glad to consider Nashville PTA was held in the high coJJ5se’ from 16 subjects when they organize . after the stores close on Thursday themselves informed about the latest school room Monday evening, with a The course In poultry attracts both f w„k. Tlckeu a club. The list includes crops, live­ good attendance and a very Interest ­ in improving a product which they men sod women. Twenty graduates on Furnlsa Kane drug stock, canning, home management, produce. This quality dairy truck will ing program. The main feature of obtained training in modern produc- 1' steres. handicraft, poultry, forestry, and be in charge of A. G. Edgar. Agricul­ the evening was a one-act playlet, tion methods. many others. Two courses in general agriculture. : o . tural Engineer .and J. G. Hayes. "The Acid Test." given by Mesdames Forestry clubs are growing the Lillie Smith and Emily Hafner. The one of eight and the other of 16 weqks r uneral OCT Vice Dairy Specialist, both of Michigan most rapidly and this is one of the playlet was a humorous portrayal of had a combined graduation list of 46. State College. latest lines of work offered to the two ladies discussing neighborhood Home Economics was not so popular. youngsters. Fourteen of these clubs gossip over their afternoon cup of Only two women received diplomas in with a membership of 213 were or­ BOY SCOUT NOTES. tea. The chat was friendly and that subject ganized in the State last year. This At the regular meeting Monday peaceful until their comments began Studies of the manufacture of dairy . , year, many more counties are asking night the troop divided into four sec­ to verge on the personal, then caustic products held the attention of 28 stuT™ sympathy of the entire com- for this project and the leaders ex­ tions .and practiced signaling, first repartee was exchanged and the act dents. and 14 specialized in agricul- I munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. pect to have 40 forestry clubs. aid. knot-tying, and building fire with­ ended in a flare of anger. tural engineering. The use of power Glenn Bera t*>e loss of thelr lltUe Each of the forestry club members Supt. J. L. Prescott presided over machinery on farms has given impe- । son* "Jackie", who passed away Friout matches. Dr. Willet demonstrat­ agree to plant 1,000 seedling trees. ed artificial respiration and criticized the question box. and answered a tus to this subject. d»y. following a severe attack of apThe for most popular species for Michi­ number of questions pertaining to the pendicitls. The Beras were many the boys’ method of applying it. gan are white pine and spruce inter­ school work and school activities. years residents of this place, and The scouts are practicing scout­ planted so the spruce can be harvest­ The musical part of the program now live on a farm near Delton. work in anticipation of a rally which was furnished by high school stu­ Robert Jack Bera, youngest son of ed for Christmas trees in a few years. is to be held in Hastings soon. Mr. Higdon addressed the boys on dents. the Giris’ Glee club giving two Now comes another suggestion “for Glenn and Zuella Bera, was born in Upper Peninsula members will plant selections. Misses Betty and Louise the good of the order." There are ap­ Nashville, January 31, 1926, ana God their seedlings in community forests their Scout is Helpful”—which he consid­ Lentz playing a piano duet, and a proximately 1500 maple trees (we’re saw fit to call him from his childish instead of individual lots on *' girls* trio, composed of Helen Brumm, not at all sure of that number) inside labors on March 7, 1930, having per­ home .farms. ered the most important. Dr. Willet accompanied the boys on Louise Wotring and Lucille DeWitt, the village limita Those fifteen hun­ mitted him to linger among us for dred trees, according to our suggest­ only four years, one month and six a hike Saturday. Two scouts laid an giving three vocal numbers. Refreshments, sandwiches, pickles, ing brother, could just as well be do­ days. Death was caused from appen­ interesting and complicated trail which kept the scouts puzzled over di­ doughnuts and coffee, were served by ing something for their country as dicitis. He was operated on at a doc­ rection taken for some time. When the mothers of the fifth and sixth the trees out in some farmer's sugar tor's home in Delton, and everything the country was finally reached the graders, and a nominating committee bush. He suggests that, when anoth­ possible done for him. trail was changed from beans to In­ composed of Mesdames Sackett, Caley er spring rolls around, the Boy Scouts He was baptized on children's day. dian trail markers which were some­ and Ackett was appointed, to report be permitted to tap these trees, gath­ following his birth, in the same Farmers who are fortunate what easier to read. The trail term- at the annual meeting to be held next er the sap, carry it to some boiling church, and by the same pastor. Rev. to have sugar bushes have bee month. down equipment and made into syrup G. E. Wright, who conducted the ed to the limit the past week The boys cooked their dinner over an for which the Boy Scouts might be funeral services, held at the Metho­ The Clover Leaf club will meet on paid a certain sum and the person dist church, Sunday afternoon, at 3 open fire, and after some practice in Thursday evening in the basement of supervising the boiling and furnishing o'clock. archery returned home. the church for their monthly meeting. the equipment might be paid for his There are left to miss him, besides All members are urged to be present trouble. It is said there is plenty of his parents, one sister, Trees*, and running a stream into the pails. Var­ NOTICE ad there ir work to de. Pot luck sup­ equipment for boiling down the syrup one brother, Gordon. The grandpar- ious methods of boiling down have Members of the Nashville Club are per at 6.30. within the village, that there are Boy hereby notified that a special meet­ Scouts anxious to make money, there Frank Bosworth, who Jackie always to be the fastest is reported from near ing will be held in the club parlors A. O. Smith's garage was broken larve operator cmerator the trees ready to be tapped, and called Uncle Frank, uncles, aunts and Vermontville where a large this week Friday evening, at 8.00 into Tuesday evening while Mr. Smith are if the folks owning the trees didn’t cousins, together with all the friends; who has tapped about 1700 trees is o'clock. was at supper, and about $5.00 taken object to having them tapped—what using a steam boiler to furnish heat from the cash drawer. Nothing else a splendid combination. Too late for and is said to be able to boil down the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and was disturbed so far as Mr. Smith this spring but it might be a good smile. sap as fast as it runs through a small two grandsons. Gerald and Billy, vis­ can determine, and he also appre­ thing to keep In mind for another Though earthly ties are broken. P Folks about town are grabbing off ited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Hazel ciates the kindness of the thief in year. In life we meet no more; . Goltz, st Royal Oak over the week leaving some of the small change in the first offerings of syrup and it's Our ncarts are with you. Jackie, end. Mrs. H. P. Neal accompanied the drawer. It was evidently the easy to imagine a lot of folks resortMrs. Amos Wenger, Mrs. V. S. On yonder golden Lhore. “L-----them bls “------ ——-• partt where work of some local person and efforts Knoll and Mrs. Nellie Kinne visited are being made to apprehend the one the McOmber school in Maple Grove . The price of syrup ranges from Master Mason degree tonite (Wed­ Emmett who did it. Friday. $2.25 to $2.50 a gallon here. nesday) 7.00 o’clock. Z '■*“»' >“» . «*»• “a Demonstration Truck Will Show Dairy Improvements Hastings, Plainwell, Richland Victors in Basketball Tourney To PWsent Play At Masonic Temple Auditorium Saturday W. Rowlader, MRS. WHEELER George Castleton Farmer, Buried Tuesday WILL SPEAK AT LADIES’ BANQUET State Folks Finish Short Course Study ANNUAL MASONIC BANQUET WILL BE NEXTTUESDAYEVE SPEAKER, MALE QUARTET. AND DANCING WILL ADD TO EVEN­ ING’S ENJOYMENT. Nashville Masons and their ladies will be guests at one of the outstand­ ing social events of the season when they attend the annual banquet pro­ gram and dance at the Temple audi­ torium next Tuesday evening. The affair will be the second anniversary of the dedication of the new temple and will inaugurate what is hoped will be an annual event Last year a family night and pot luck supper was enjoyed along with an informal pro­ gram. ’ The program for Tuesday evening will include a sumptuous banquet to be served at seven o’clock. Following the banquet an address will be deliv­ ered by a speaker from Charlotte, and music will be furnished by a male quartet from Hastings, composed of Earl Coleman, R. L. Windeknecht, Dr. Lockwood and Etoy Cordes. This will be the first appearance of this quar­ tet in Nashville although they have been heard in Hastings on previous occasions and music lovers are as­ sured some real entertainment. Following the program tables will be cleared away and the Giblum council orchestra, of Hastings, will play for those who desire to trip the light fantastic. This orchestra play­ ed here last spring when Giblum Council furnished a splendid enter­ tainment for local Masons and 'their ladles in the Nashville club rooms, so they will need no introduction now. The party was thoroughly enjoyed at that time and there is every indication that an equally good time can be en­ joyed on the dance floor Tuesday eve­ ning. Tickets for Tuesday evening's ban­ quet and program will be on sale Thursday. It is hoped every Mason or member of the Eastern Star will bring his or her husband or wife and as many members of the family as they desire. Every effort is being made by the committee in charge to put over an entertaining and enjoy­ able social evening. Because of the limited seating cuoacity in the auditorium there may be some who cannot be accommodated so it is advised that you get in touch with the general committee, made up of Chas. Betts, Menno Wen­ ger or A. B. McClure, or the ticket committee, composed of Will Hecker, H. H. Church, G. C. Edmonds. Elmer Gillette. Will L. Gibson. Rene Mayens, Wendell Potter. Roy Smith. C. H. Tuttle and Don Waldron. Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. On Monday. March 17, at 1:00 p. M. the Maple Grove Democrats will hold their caucus at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the var­ ious township ticket offices and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. By order committee. Record* Show Gains In State 4 H Clubs Republican Caucus. The republican caucus of Castleton townshin will meet at the Star Thea­ tre at 2.30 Saturday, March 15. to nominate candidates for the various township offices and transact any oth­ er business which may come before the meeting. . By order of committee. Monthly Meeting ofP.T.A.Held Monday Evening Maple Grove Republican Caucus. The republicans of Maple Grove will hold their caucus at the Grange Hall. Maple Grove Center, on March 10, at one o'clock p. m. to nominate candidates for the various township offices, and to transact such other business as shall come before the meeting. By order of cpmmittee. Held Sunday for Little Jackie Bera Castleton Independent Caucus. An Independent caucus for the vot­ ers of Castleton»township will be held at the Nashville club rooms Saturday afternoon. March 15, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a town­ ship ticket and to transact such oth­ er business as may come before the meeting. By order committee. Why Not? Maple Syrup Makers Report Heavy Sap Flow BUSINESS NEWS —New spring hats are on display at The Hat Shoppe. —If you believe in chickens? Read Glasgow's “Peep-peep" advL —Our Rexall school tablet contains ten sheets more than Its nearest com­ petitor. Rexall supplies already have a slogan. “Save with Safety." Vos W. Furnlss. town. Watches, i carefully repaired. AUCTION SALE. George Guntrip, having decided to quit farming, wul bold an auction two miles west and one north of the atandnirMt or nr one mil milee north Nashville standpipe, of Castleton Center, on Tuesday, Mar. time. Win sell the 1 । �The Record lor junior engineers in- the" country. Those who have che will and the intelligence POPULARITY become expert engineers; others never fail to find and bold hlghly- —held by Goodyear Tires This is one XUM> purpose of education — S*> V.AM. ------------------to enable its recipient to develop his talents u> the best economic advantage to himself and society. Another purpose it* to enable him to get the ___ • AmViwmant nut or life. The joys which last are those 8UBSCUFT1ON RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1-50 which have their roots in the cultivathese, Mr. George Eastman believes, music is the most enduring. So out of the sixty million dollars which he has already given for educational pur­ Dr. Frank Crane once said: “Your nearly all of it has gone for the THE VALUE OF LITTLE THINGS poses, frarhing of music and cultivation of sole contribution to the sum of thlugs is yourself.” To that sentiment add the appreciation of music. the expressed thought of Sir Thomas There is no compilation available of Overhury — "The man who has not of money which private anything to boast about but his illus­ tom" but didn't like the hard work. the amounts have given for education­ trious ancestors is like a potato plant. Ho asked the management for a contributors al purposes in America. George Wash­ The only good belonging to him is "thinking job" and was told that if he set the example when he found­ underground.' To the sum of these would think of one idea a year which ington ed and endowed a school in Alex­ two utterances add the words of the would save the company money they andria. Va., which free is still going. John Galilean—"What shall it profit a man would give a salary proportioned to Smithson, the illegitimate son of an if he gain the whole world and Jose what he saved them. After a week he English Duke, gave half a million dol­ his soul." In the final analysis it is came back with his first idea. He had lars a hundred years ago to establish noticed that all the rolling stock of a great scientific educational institu­ fhe spirit of the individual that must the road bore the initials of the Great tion in America, the Smithsonian In­ submit to rigid examination. Western Railway in gilt letters. Any­ stitute of Washington. A hundred The most popular radio entertain­ body could tell by looking at them, he or more of Andrew Carnegie’s mil­ ers of the present day are' but the said, that they belonged to a railway, lions went into educational funds, not prelude to the annuuncen. brief com­ so why paint on the. unnecessary “R" ? counting the libraries which he found­ ment upon his company’s ware and The company officials, whose head is ed, themselves educational institu­ his insistent advice—"Sec your den­ Ail reputable John D. Rockefeller is estimat­ tist twice a year." ti.nate made and found they could tions. to have given away more than sev­ Insurance companies have instituted save $35,000 a year by using "G. W." ed health departments whose services en hundred and fifty millions, nearly Instead of **G. W. R ” So the lazy for purposes of examination are ex­ young man's salary is $3,600 a year. all of it for education. tended gratis to patrons. Most of A famous economist once calculat-' The only cure for the troubles of these companies carry on extensive ed that one inch added to the shirt­ humanity is education. It is the slow programs of education aimed at the but sure method of changing human tail of every inhabitant of China development of a periodic medical would make some millions of profit nature. No revolution, no legislation, check-up. Unhappy is the man who annually for the Manchester cotton no “reform” movement, ever gave hu­ finds he cannot pass his physical ex­ mills. A boy in the stationery stock manity a new outlook on life. The amination. room of a big manufacturing concern right sort of education can do that— Bankers advise a periodic examina­ worked out a plan for reducing all in time. It is worth all its costs. tion of Investments: metal tests flour­ printed forms to a few standard sizes ish; social barriers arc jealously and gradeq of paper and saving the Uncle Si Tinklepaugh says one rea­ guarded. Personality experts offer company $25,000 a year. When the son some folks would rather listen to much and promise little in curious first Ford car to cross the Rocky a poor radio program than a good analyses. Examinations are the order Mountains under its own power came piece of music on the phonograph is of the day. The church long ago be­ back to. the factory, Mr. Ford noticed that they're too lozy to change the gan its periodic examination of the that one bolt was missing. He learn­ records. soul. The genius of the Christian ed that it had been lost east of Den­ faith lies in its insistence that the in­ ver. "Wq don't need, it, then," he said. dividual must check himself constant­ The car design was changed to omit ly with the ideal—Jesus. You who Read in March Association Men the unnecessary bolt, costing four or have had years of study, do you feel five cents to .aake and install. The about the London conference on page that you pass the examination favor­ saving on the next twelve million 299. 46,187,050 in workers organization ably? Model T's was more than half a mil­ of 62 countries as reported in January* lion dollars. . Sometimes it pays to spend money 1928. OBITUARY. C. F. Angell was in Lansing Sunday liberally. It always pays to cut off Charlotte Varney, daughter of Wil­ arranging for another boy to go on unnecessary expense. the Y trip south, so that three Nash­ liam and Nancy Varney, was born in ville boys may go. They start Mon­ England, Kent County March 10, OUR LARGEST AND BEST INVESTMENT. day morning, March 24, eat dinner in 1840. She came with her parents toTaking the whole nation into con­ Ft Wayne ,and -sleep in Louisville. this country in 1850, settling near sideration. it is probable that we Ky. 355 miles between sleeps the first Ann Arbor, where she grew to wo­ manhood. In 1863 she was united in spend more money every year for ed­ day. Several of the local Hl-Y fellows marriage to Abraham Guntrip, pass­ ucation than for anything else beyond the necessaries of life, food, clothing are planning on attending the Boys' ing to the Great Beyond February 27, and shelter. Certainly we spend, as a conference at Eaton Rapids, March at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Kennard, at the age of 89 years, 11 people, more money on schools and 21-22, with Mr. Boekhout There is to be a special YMCA ser­ months, 17 days, being the last of a colleges than do the people of any other nation. School appropriations vice for boys of the whole county at family of 13 children. One daughter, Mrs. Harriett Bass, rank next to those for highways in the Hastings M. E. church Sunday. most communities, ahead of road April 6, at 4 p. m.. with Hl-Y's in preceded her 23 years ago. Her com­ funds in many. And there is no oth­ charge of the services, and Coach panion departed this life January 29, Fielding H. Yost as the speaker. 1915. er cause to which so much money is given by men of wealth who wish to Those left to mourn their loss arc CARD OF THANKS. prove their right to accumulate means Jdrs. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek, I wish to thank my neighbors, Sirs. William Troxel and Mr. George by their wise disposition of their mon­ frie&ds and relatives for fruit and oth­ Guntrip of Nashville, ten grandchil­ ey. f Henry Ford has recently announced er good things; also cards and letters, dren and twenty-five great-grandchil­ that he plans to spend upward of one and the C. C. class for flowers during dren, besides a large circle of other Your kindness relatives and friends. hundred million dollars on education. my recent illness. Mr. Ford has a very practical theory, shall ever be remembered. Her lazt sickness was borne with Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. which is that, the average boy ought much patience, and being worried with the weight of suffering, she lay down to rest and fell asleep in Jesus. Her last moments were her best as she was always humming some old hymn and speaking of going Home to see her Saviour. The last words wr heard her speak were that little pray­ er. "Now I lay me down to sleep." Our great loss is her gain. The funeral was held at the Nazarene church, Sunday, the Rev. Brill­ heart, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church of Battle Creek, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the Hosmer cemetery. THURSDAY. np HE ringU MAR. 13. 1W0 Think for a minute of what one man, still active in his 84th year, has done to change the world in a single lifetime. He made the telephone a P’-actlcal instrument. He invented the Incandescent light. He invented the phonograph. He invented the motion picture. Imagine a world without those inventions. It is impossible, except to those whose memories, like my own, go back to the time when Edison was known only as the inven­ tor of the multiplex telegraph. Now he has found a way to get rub­ ber out of goldenrod, not as a com­ mercial product but as a war reserve resource. And he is still working. “A man can't die so long as be keeps busy,” he told me once. MUSIC— Examples for our Lou 1930 Good music is increasing in popu­ larity. but there are more musicians prices—Sturdy out of work than ever before. We are getting our music more and more by ffalAjinde*: mechanical methods of reproduction. First the phonograph, then the ra­ 29 $5.79 x 4.40 .... dio, now the sound motion pictures, 30 x 4.50 .... _________ $6.59 have brought the very best music, played and sung by the highest grade 30 15H.D. $20.25 of musical talent, within reach of ev­ 32 x 6 H. D. _________$3M0 erybody. The largest piano company in America went Into bankruptcy re­ cently. Pianos are still sold, and al­ ways will be. There will always be youngsters with talent coming along to produce the good music of tomor­ row. And there are more "freak” in­ struments being sold than ever—sax­ LOCATED IN OLD AMERICAN HOTEL BLOG. RHONE 04. ophones. ukeles and 'the like. There are probably • more flrat-class singers O. H. DeVine, Mene^er of American birth and training, ap­ pearing in public now than ever be­ fore. But the second-rate and hope­ lessly third-rate musicians no longer command audiences. The American cational standards of their young der the Baumes law a fourth offender must be locked up until he or she dies. people have developed a higher taste folk. That isn't going to do this girl or so­ in music. RUBBER— ciety any good. The time when CHURCHES— Rubber gets its name because its something cculd have been done about “I could empty every country flrat use was to rub out pencil marks. her case was when she was a child. church and half the city churches on The Spanish conquistadores found She grew up without education, with­ Sunday mornings by broadcasting Mexican and Brazilian children play­ out moral sense, without any feeling better sermons and services than all ing with bails of this precious gum. of responsibility. but a few great churches offer", the but it was three hundred years before . The only reason we put people in head of one of the great broadcasting it became a commercial product. Mac­ prison or execute them in because kintosh. the Scotchman, used it first we are afraid of them. Our prison claims said to me the other day. The timejs coming when small­ to waterproof cloth; Goodyear, the population has doubled in twenty town churches will install radio sets American found how to take the years. As we grow more prosperous and get their music and their sermons stickiness out while retaining tue we become more afraid of the unprosperous. It might be a good plan to out of the air. They will need no lo­ elasticity. A very small amount of commer­ spend as much money trying to keep cal preacher, but Instead will become centers for community work in the cial rubber is grown in the United people out of prison as we spend now • name of God. making it their charge States, in California and Arizona, I to keep them in it to protect the moral and physical where it is produced from the guay­ health of their communities, to inspire ule shrub. Most of it comes from the In Memory of Little Charles Edward the amusements and elevate the edu- East Indies and South America. Har­ ■ Bowman. vey Firestone is. planting a million acres to rubber trees in Liberia, Afri­ A little one has gone to sleep— Asleep to wake in Heaven; ca. A difference of 50 cents a pound in the price of crude rubber may No more to tread this vale of tears. No more of sorrow given. mean a difference of $10 in the price And in the realms forever blest. of automobile tires. Dear Charles, you shall rest; The next step will be the discov­ ery of a method of reciaiming old Pillowed so soft and lovingly On the dear Saviour's breast. rubber and using it again. The pearly gates stood open wide, Victim of Several Ills He Thought He To let our darling .in. LAWS— Never Would See Another Well It ought to be apparent by this How lovingly the angels bore day. Our dear one to the fold. time that the effort to make people good by passing laws is a failure. The His little hand he beckons. And softly whispers. "Come, other day a judge in New York sen­ tenced a young woman to prison for Dearest mother, sisters, brother. Meet me. come, oh come!” life. He had no option; it was her —Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Sr. fourth conviction for larceny and un­ Bross Tire & Battery Co. Konjola Put Saginaw Man Back to Work HOME FURNISHINGS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbort for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness ^nd death of our beloved mother, Char­ lotte Guntrip, and for the beautiful flowers; also the Rev. Brillheart and the singers for their comforting words. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. William Troxel. Mrs. Georg** Guntrip, and grandchildren. PAGE —OUR POLICY- FENCE PRICES—must be in comparison with mail We are prepared to do this whereever you are, automobile, telephone aad telegraph have MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low For Instance: MR. JOHN GUTHRIE Konjola, master medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and ner­ vousness, is not designed to give mere temporary relief. Its goal is new and glorious health. Read the words of Mr. John Guthrie, 133 South Oakley street, Saginaw. "Konjola put me back to work. I had stomach trouble so bad that many a time on my way back to work I had to ait down until .the attack of pain passed. My kidneys gave me trouble, too. and I was bothered with night-risings. Then neuritis develop­ ed in my shoulder and left arm. Final­ ly I had to give up work altogether. “I read an endorsement of Konjola by a man I knew, and I talked with him about this new medicine. He urg­ ed me to try iL He said Konjola war what I needed. Well, it certainly was just that for after the third bottle I was able to go back to work. I took in all eight bottles ,and am feeling fine in every way. and a different man in disposition ana health.” Konjola is sold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figure.*quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price Is noted u »elllng These quotations are chang ’d carefulb every week rnd are authentic. Wheat—$1.00. Oats—47c C. T. HESS & SON D. D. Beas, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Asst ArabsIs nrr Service. Middlings (sen.) $2.00. COOP. — ELEVATOR s wt NMBvUb greater valaea. or less, between 4t30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. From Nashville to: REED CITY__________ L... SAGINAW YPSILANTI N1LES - ---- :------------ ..------ADRIAN___________ _____ ANN ARBOR BIG RAPIDS . a.au, Kata ......3’es” ------ .65 -------- 65 ------ .60 ----- .60 ------ .60 --------.60 The rates quoted are Station-to-Stetion Day rate*, effective 430 a. m. to 700 p. m. Eveninc Station-to-Statian rates are effective 7 XX) p. m. to 830 p. m- and Night Station-to-Station rates, 830 n. in­ to 430 a. m. To obtain Out-of-Town telephone numbers, call “Information.” �SATURDAY SPECIAL Ive worked steady minutes. These teachers don’t and Incidentally how to assign leasona anyway. parable with the tight shoe Looking over his life, we find things criticize, but we find also the ans­ wer tor his faults aad foliiee. when Wearwell Snow White Bleached Tape Edge 9-4 Wearwell bleached sheeting, was 65c, Sale price...... ?........ 49c 9-4 Wearwell brown sheeting, was 60c, 3 Sale price ........................................ ......... 45c 8-4 Wearwell bleached sheeting, was 60c, Sale price.................... 1___ 45c 8-4 Wearwell brown sheeting, was 55c, Sale price.. L........ ...... ................. '......... 40c the restrictions under which he was for »ome femi- (Written for English Literature clam) held the early part of his life, and the influences which entered in with his Bartha Woodard and Dot Hsss were The student of English Literature His father was a strict man. comes upon nothing more remarka­ ble in his studies than the poet and _____ ,is now a farmerette— the man. Robert Burns. That such out with the rest of the greenery. inourgh there was a breaking away. a poet should exist at such a time He was then a "Country lad." young wont to Battle Creek Friday night eoced. He fell in with ■ easily influenced. and saw Jack Oakie in •'Hit the Deck" a delight to come upon the perfectly and natural Burns after reading the stiff friends wbo caused him more harm ■ ■ than probably they themselves knew. • ■ Biddie and Connie believe in varie- and affected works of Dryden and He lost a faith, as Cariyte says, which ! ■ -—trading slippers so that each bad Pope. A romantic movement has be­ would have made him a greater man, ■ le Cuban and one spike heeled shoe. gun. but Burns is Independent even his poetry greater poetry, and his • ■ A big majority of students attend­ of thia. He is a poet such as had life a happier one for himself. ed the basketball tournament at Hast­ never been known before and differ­ But with the passing of time, we E ings last week end, showing that you ent from any that has been known can’t kill athletics in N. H. 8. tn spite since. He is a poet of the people, the overlook his vices and see more clear- S of adverse conditions. Our only re­ "honest poor." A study of his life ly his virtues. We recognise his po- _ gret is that Nashville could not be and the circumstances which sur­ etic genius as apart from all other 2 rounded and influenced it, is one of writers. He was the champion of. the ' — given a chance of competing. the most interesting things in Eng­ poor. His poems were “understand- — ’ and can be appreciated even Tuesday night coacbes from var­ lish Literature. And his poetry is the able,* today, by everyone. A book of ious schools of Barry and Eaton coun­ most interesting to the ordinary stu­ Burns* poems would be as acceptable dent. ties met at the schoolhouse. At this Burna was not appreciated tn his to the common laborer as to the stu­ meeting track and baseball schedules dent. Could the same be said of the were arranged, which will be publish­ own day as he has been since, but it ed as soon as possible, and any new is surprising that his genius was rec­ works of Pope and Dryden? The best way to appreciate Burns ognized then as it was. His work was rules that will be agreed upon shall entirely new and original. It must is to read his poetry—the sad "Fare­ be printed in full. The Senior Giri Reserves gave a have appealed to the people, if they, well to Scotland”. the patriotic tea for their mothers Thursday after­ used to something entirely different "Scots Wha Hae", the humorous noon. Helen Brumm and Patricia under the name of "literature”, could ‘Tam o’ Shanter”, the love poem, T McNitt were hostesses to about thlr- appreciate it. His first volume was Love My Jean.”, the homey "Cotter’s ty guests. Betty Lentz and Connie bought by the rich and the poor. He Saturday Night”, the touching "John Rothaar gave interesting talks about himself was poor and was not asham­ Anderson, my Jo”, and the pathetic the Girl Reserve conference, which ed of IL He spoke their language. He "Bard's Epitaph". Any blame vanish­ they attended in Detroit. After the raised their station, and made people es, and we have left only admiration for the poet and pity for the man. refreshments of tea and wafers, Ed­ see a nobility tn "honest labor.” na Brumm played two organ solos. Louise Wotring. We admire Bums’ independence. He Little Dorothy Rose Hollenbeck pleas­ wrote in the Scotch dialect, and stuck ed the audience with two recitations. to it. in spite of promise of greater The program was concluded by two success if he would give it up for vocal numbers by a girt trio. English. Especially in his poetry, he Mrs. Charles Brough and Mrs. Wil­ was free from “catering." He was liam Brough visited school Wednes­ natural and unaffected. His style was day. his own, for whom could he have cop­ . Ju Hus T. Mackazel of the Hough­ ied? His selections of subject was ton School of Mines, talked to the just as original. He dared write of Junior and Senior boy? on engineer­ anything that appealed to him. How ing Wednesday morning. Tn the af­ far removed are "To Nancy in Heav­ ternoon he entertained the high school en” and “To a Louse". Yet we are as with a very interesting talk. affected by "To Nancy in Heaven” as Western State Teacher’s College we are amused by "To a Louse." and Olivet debate at the M. E. church Byms is so sincere In all poetry that Tuesday. The question will concern we are forced to feel what he felt disarmament and should be of inter­ when he wrote it. est to every one. . Burns himself had a ns'.iral sym­ The Giris' Glee club sang at the pathy for any living creature. Who PTA Monday night think of pitying or even notic­ Hie Mechanical Drawing class are would ing a louse whose borne had been de­ going to begin house plans this week. stroyed? Burns die’ and he made it the loundation for a p<*ern in which he Concentration. a llttie of mice and men. This geometry looks hard. I wish jt.urailzes Uke the true poet he finds ills sub­ Mr. Boekhout would let me speak. • • ject-matter in the little things about It certainly is hard to study with him. He observes and is responsive Junior Roe around. I wonder what to what he sees. dress Louise is going to wear tomor- . There is always a moral. Even ” the row night. I can’t remember whethaucic « er he’s coming rning at 7G0 «.w or o.w 8.00 toiv-uuuiv>vuo humorous "Tam ...... O ~ Shanter’ -closes: --------see why Mr. Stru- Now, wha thia tale o' truth shall read night. • • _II .don ’n >1’t____ Ilk mon man onH and mnth.r'a mother’s win. son. take heed! ble gave us ail these geometry proo- T1V lems to do. Another note to pass. Whene’er to drink you are inclined. Gee. I oughta get a salary as post­ Or cutty-sarks run in your mind. master. • ’ Where in the world is my Think ye may buy the joys o’er dearFOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag presents AYTAG now presents its latest tri­ protractor7 • • Just one more round Remember Tam o’ Shunter’s mare. of tests before finals. Wonder if the a NEW, quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive. A The things in which Bums himself umph—a $4,500,000 product.,. the Seniors really will wear caps and was weak, he stresses most strongly . NEW handy, auto-type shift-lever for start­ result of unmatched Maytag resources gowns.-* • Two problems done: that in his poems. In "The Cotter’s Satur-! and equipment... product of the skill anding and stopping the water action, and many means eight more to do • • . What- day Night" he praises the father's : other butstanding new features, give new con­ science of the world's finest washer crafts­ ’re the Freshies bothered about now? deep religious faith, and many of his venience and greater efficiency to this, the men ... made in the world's largest washer • • There goes my pencil lead: won­ poems mention the "ruined maid.” latest Maytag triumph. factory. The NEW Maytag surpasses all der where I can borrow one. • • Wish He wrote always when his feeling other Maytag achievements as definitely as I had a red sweater like Anna’s, but was the strongest and his poems re­ DU OKF You must wash with the NEW previous Maytags have blazed the trail of r Mavtav to ao ’->• —maybe blue is better for me. • • Looks flect that feeling. His "Farewell to washer development like il might rain. • ’Hope not—I hate Scotland," written when he was about to wear rubbers. • • I bet Mr. Stru­ to leave his native land (as he thot. FOR THE FIRST TIME, a washer is ble never tried to do these problems. perhaps forever) through its sincerity marts you’ll never miss. equipped with NEW one-piece, cast-alum• • I mustn’t forget to take my li­ nnd appeal won instant acclaim. His THE MAYTAG COMPANY, brary book back tonight Guess Lil humorous poems reflect his moods in wash my hair after school .• • We the same way. He felt keenly and FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag offers a never had a theorem like this. • • could express himself so naturally and She’d better not say anything—I did­ sincerely that everyone else felt, and tive-action, automatic drain. n't look any sleepier this morning still feels, with him. than she did. • • Hope he brings s We ask how did he do it? He had little education and little contact with the better classes. How could iiiliiiiiillliiiiliiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii! he express himself so accurately and well ? His songs sing themselves. PULLAWAY BLEACHED SHEETING A sturdy pure' finished sheeting at a low price. >■ o’ctoek la the far—aae. ar Mid probate aad to he—by appoiaud for haariaS said 9-4 Pullaway bleached sheeting, was 50c, Sale Price .... ........... :.................. ;...... ..40c 8-4 Pullaway bleached sheeting, was 45c, Sale price.,........ 35c E. A. HANNEMANN NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Orley G. Munroe, sometimes written Orley G. Monroe, Deceased. seal heir* of Mid deoesMd and cnUttod to inherit m real mate h la ordered, that the rial day of March. A;D. petition. heartna. in the Nashville Newi printM and circulated in aaidcoum A true copy. > DU C. S;uart Clement Ju. Re<later of Probata. BLADDER IRREGULAR? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching SensaUon, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test doesn't bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cjstex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnlss. 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid Business progression is fruitful in the ra­ tio In which It is laid out—In noble action or in patient perse- l ■ i / most • home-like; hotel : GRAND RAPIDS! CARAGE - acrott the llmt , Hotel Rowe Quick Result* at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt. THE GENIUS OF MAYTAG Presents a NEW WASH EK (13-35) laMaannaaaBnaaananaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaanBaaaaaaaae ■■■■■■■■■■■I M Stomach Trouble Constipation QniUiUlHIIIIIIIIIinillilllllllllllHlIllllltn Bonkura Treatment is the new scientific treatment for stomach trou­ ble. indigestion, intestinal and bowel disorders, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. It works upon the principle, acknowl­ edged to be correct that it is first es­ sential to remove their cause by a thorough cleansing of the intestinal with Bonkura Laxative which at once removes all toxic and poisonous waste matter from the —_ intestines. Then Bonkura Tonic a separate med­ icine acts in unison with the laxative and is taken along with it building up the inner system to full strength and vitality If other medicines have fail­ ed, Bonkura Treatment will prove the treatment vou need. Sold and endors­ ed by our stores. Von W. Furnlss. druggist.—Advt. Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle Registration Notice for Annual Town­ ship Election, Monday, April 7, 1930 To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Maple Grisve. county of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice Is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law." I. the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pri­ mary election, receive for regtstration the name of any legal voter tn said Township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official pri­ mary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit). Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office in my residence Tuesday, March 18th, 1930 the twentieth day preceding said tion, as provided by Sec. 3, Chi 3, Part IL P. A. 306, Session of from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose THIS DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION ply therefor. GIVES QUICKER. BETTER RELIEF Also notice J Saturday, March IS, and Saturday, fort of sore throat Use a doctors March 22 prescription called Thoxine guaran­ the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ teed to relieve with the very first ceding said election, and swallow. Gargles and salves are too Hew and if thej do relieve, it is us­ ually only temporary. Thoxine has a double action—it re­ lieves the soreness and goes direct to The'name of no person but an act­ the interna! cause. It contains no ual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un­ ant for the whole family There is der the constitution, if remaining such nothing better to stop coughing due resident, to vote at the next election, to irritated throats. Just ask for shall be entered in the registration book. Fred Fuller. Township Clerk. nut relieved. Sold by Von W. Funds*and all other good drug stores, adv A $ 4,5 00,000 RODUCT Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent) Hastings: D. B. Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. �===== or Ift what you^/ bach, Buckeye and Brooder, Ydut Buckeye ’'Colony " Brooder, either cool or oQ bum* Ing, win robe every rateable chick—no crowding, do chill­ ing. Grow three chick* where one grew before. Writeyour orn money-back guaranfee. Let u* ibcw you thb C. L. GLASGOW PEEP! PEEP! Do You Hear Them? There is money in Chicks. If you buy them, you pay some­ one a nice profit for producing them—why not save this and have it ALL? We will sell you an incubator so reasonable and so perfect in its work that it will soon pay for itself. Come in and let us show you. We also have Brooder Stove*—the Buckeye—and every chicken raise.- knows what they are. Maple Leaf Grange New* | We have given the work to two new ' . . members and have four now on the Maple Leaf Grange met at their waitjng ifst. and two applications for hall ,iaii Saturday, aaturoay, March aiorvu *, 1, for ior dinner, umuci, ;t reinstatement. o___ —for ——next meeting which which was composed of oysters and I r._ Program many other things good to eat. After will be Saturday evening. Mareh 15. the business meeting a short program at 8 o’clock. Roll call. Some legislation I would was given and plaq* made for a play like enacted that would benefit the to be given soon. We are sorry to people as a whole. say that this play cannot be given on Recitation—Winnie Buxton. March 15th. as had been announced, Reading—Blanche Hanes. " owing to the inability of some mem­ Discussion—Which is the most to bers of the cast to be here on that be desired, high or low wages for the date. It will probably be given in the working man? near future. Watch and wait for the Song, by all. Maurice H. Healy, Lee. date. A Farmer Can Make His Choice * the appiicat LIMESTONE? illustrated booklet. w Him and He Admit* It No Taxes, But Who in Heck Wants To Live There HATCH EVERY HATCHA uted to “dry weather”, when it is really due to a lack of limestone in the soil. Avoid this experience. Apply SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE whicn, because it is finely pulverized and furnacedried, gives result* tie very first year. Field test* have proved it is still effective twelve year* follow­ ing application. , See your local dealer NOW, or write us today for price* on Solvay Limestone in bulk or 80 lb. bags. ten School AMATEUR FIAJWER AND VEGE­ There’s nothing like being economi­ 35-tSf. TABLE . GROWERS GIVEN cal. In fact, a* the old adage says— ■hop. by Mr*. Taylor. ter of the world, the great Maytag CHANCE TO STUDY LATEST a pennv saved is a penny earned. factory, which dominates ' the com­ Lost—Lady’s blue Conklin fountain METHODS. That’s right. Don Waldron believes mercial activities of the lively Iowa it too. Not that Don saves every pen. Please leave at New* office or city i» teeming with action. It has A one-week course for those people but when he sees something, return to Mi** Doroth* Feighner. started on the most ambitious pro­ who combine profit and pleasure by penny, saving he saves it. Last week gram in Maytag history. $nd the rea-. growing flower* and vegetables in worth Don discovered a whole sack of clover home gardens will be given by the seed (?) right in the road bn the number 1-614-104. on State road. Hu horticultural department. Michigan standpipe hill. Now clover seed la Owner please can Hastings phone 35-1c State College, Mareh 24-29. worth real money—lots of pennies. 732-F1-2. Wm. Cogswell. Anyone who doe* not enjoy contin­ Why waste them by letting this lay Vera MeMaytag commands the- interest of the uous work had better save the dollar there in the middle of the road. No. 35-tlc. entire washing machine industry and which it costs to register, a* the pro­ sir! He pick* it up and takes it down Peck. Phone 214. millions of housewives everywhere. gram of the course shows that the to the e’evator and very properly *o. About 400 bushels A No. 1 oat* for Before going into details which ex­ students will begin work at 8.00 When he got to the elevator Earl Bert’ Ames, living two miles plain the many distinctive and novel o'clock in the morning and will still Olmstead examined it to see just what sale. • 35-tfc. features of thia new washer, it is well be going strong In the evening. he might pay Don for bls “find.” east of Vermontville. to get a mind picture of the vast fa­ Both rock garden* and vegetable Earl ’ like* to pay all anything's For Sale —Some corn, corn stalks, cilities called into action for its pro­ gardens are included in the course, worth, so be examined It very care­ duction. but the outline of the studies doe* not fully and came to the decision .that and alfalfa hay. Geo. S. Marshall. 35-tlc This new washer comes at the peak state whether or not the rock* are as­ the sack and its contents had only Dhone 28. of a Maytag success which has been sembled to give the vegetable gard­ that day left the elevator, it* destina­ ROCKS, REDS. LEGHORNS, etc., one of the outstanding achievements ner convenient missiles for use on tion unknown. But it wasn't clover and 14 popular varieties chick*. Cus­ of the industrial world. V, 1th a rec­ trespassing poultry. seed. Earl said—and Don doubted Insect control, the use of fertilizers, it—that it was “buck horn", if you tom hatching, duckling*, goslings, ord business in 1929, The Maytag Co. turkeys, guineas. Ten free chicks with completed its seventh successive year ana proper spray* for plant diseases know what that 1*. It bad been haul­ every hundred if ordered by March of world leadership. Public accep­ are other subject* which will be dis­ ed away and purposely dumped in the Free circular. Sunburst Egg & tance which made this tremendous cussed by the instructors during the road where it wouldn't grow again in 20th. Squab Farm, Charlotte, Mich. 35-tf. week. The care of fruit and nut tree* business possible, required continuous the hope that when the frost went out increases in production facilities, im­ are also listed In the study outline. of the roads this spring it might be For Sale—Ontario fertilizer drill, provement in methods and new spe­ pounded far below the surface. Don price 525.00. Call 80-F3. S. O. Swift. NOTICE OF SALE cial machinery. just found it too soon, that’s all. Don 35-tlp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that is still driving the old car. Can't Many New Feature*. The modern aluminum foundry and by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri trade on the proceed* of buck horn. For Sale—Wolverine seed oats. 50c the immense gray iron foundry. own­ Facias heretofore issued out of the per bushel. Ira and Vem Elliston, ed and operated by Maytag, cost $2.­ Circuit Court for the County of phone 90-12. S5-t2f 000,000 to build. The balance of the Barry, State of Michigan, in favor of plant steps the Investment tn plant, Lewis H. Cook, a* plaintiff and For Sale—About 20 tons hay, tim­ equipment and development work up against the goods, chattels, lands and othy and clover, not mixed, at 38.00 to more than $4,000,000. An addition­ tenement* of Emma Cole, Stella ton in the bam also have some fields al investment of half a million dollars Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, I wish to rent for beans, com or oats, in special machinery and equipment I did upon the thirteenth day of No-, A place where money isn't neces­ or will rent entire farm of 80 acres. was necessary before the new Maytag vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the fol­ sary to one’s livelihood and where Rev. J. J. Marshall. R. F .D. 35-tlp lowing described land of the said de ­ could be produced. taxes are a tning unknown, should ap­ The aluminum foundry, which is fendants. towlt: For Sale—Ford truck rack in good Land situated in the Township of peal to some people. Such a place is one of the world'* finest, produces the described in an article taken from the condition. Phone Vermontville 83-2. Castleton. County of Barry. State of new one-piece cast-aluminum tub. Ad­ front page of “Grit.'' a newspaper H. Reynolds. 35-t2p Michigan. The west part of the ditional tools, patterns and production n^Staer?., ” to | Northwort fltactltatal qrtarter <rf th. published at Williamsport. Pa. and in by one of our subscribers. But Reliable man 20 to 55 years old factun the new Roller Water Remov-1 Northwest part of the Southwart sent er. Thia special Maytag feature ha. quarter on aectlon 30. Town 3. it might be well to remind any who with car wanted to call on farmers in a poeltlve action. automatic drain. North lUnge 7 Weat taoantagtocon- look upon it as the ideal location that East Barry and West Eaton county. is no public improvements, no Make $8 to >15 daily. No experience completely enclosed within the com- veX *U land on ^J® Went hau of said there _____________ • the Roller ur_. _ section exceotexcept that that ownedowned bv Joeby Joe modern conveniences, no public gov­ or capital needed.. Write today. Mcpact housing of Water Re­ section ernment and that the place is a south Hand purchased from EL J. Ryman, mover. This new® type of drain shunt* sea island—in other words, the lone­ Illinois. the water directly into the right tub also a parcel ’ conveyed by Melvin best place In the world. without spilling or splashing, without Stark* to Martha Bolton, January 4, For Sale-Work mare 9 years old. The article, which is headed, “Man attention from the operator. The on­ 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of Leaves Loneliest Spot on Earth. sound and true. wt. 1400; also Hol­ ly'exposed parts are the top roll and an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch Where He Has Spent Half of His stein bull calf. 8 months old. K. L. the safety feed. The index-lock which March 14, 1883, also excepting the Life,” follows: Shaffer, Rte. 2, phone 71-3. 34-t2p. permits the water remover to swing right of way deeded to the Grand After spending half of the 51 years and lock in seven different positions is River Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17, of his life on Easter Island, the lone­ For Rent—My property in Nash­ 1866. also excepting one half acre ’ of protected by a dust-proof cap. liest spot in the World. Percival T. Ed­ ville—six-room house, with lights, The New Maytag has a quiet, en­ land deeded Alexander S. Bissett munds has returned to his native Eng­ good well, cistern, some fruit and closed lifetime, oil-packed drive. This Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an land from the South Seas and will poultry house. Inquire of W. J. Liebexceedingly quiet and smooth-running acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, live a* a private citizen. For 25 years hauser, or see or write Geo. Conley, lOl'J, — ,------------ —-- --------- - 1879, djno also I'MCllUUX excepting -X % ul of an twit; acre aa.w self-oiled drive operates in a sealed deeded ** — ------ > has been —resident a 34-t p. to Henry S. Sparks April 28,1- Mr. Edmunds man­ R. 5, Lake Odessa, Mich. housing. The gear is always in mesh . ___ .•_____________ nf ager*of RHtinhtheconcessions there ”British concession* there so that there is no clashing when the 1883, also excepting one half acre of - literally king of the island and the Wanted—We are in the market for land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb. your wool. Will pay highest market washer is started or stopped. A new, only white man. handy auto-type shift lever is easily 3. 1880, also it is Intended to convey During the World War a fleet of price and give you honest weight and operated from any side of the washer. all that part of the Southeast quar­ German vessels called al Blaster Is­ grade. Gus Mayer, Lake Odessa. The New Maytag has a thumbsrew ter of section 19. that lies South of land and obtained provisions—and it Phone 268. 34t2p. brake on the caster wheel, non-break- Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North, was not until three months later that able electric attachment plug and oth­ of Range 7 West. (This mortgage is Mr. Edmunds learned that the world For Sale—30 grade Shrop ewes, due er outstanding scientific development* subject to a certain mortgage dated was at war. He did not know of the to lamb middle of April. Earl Cheese­ which add to it* convenience and Jan. 10. 1922, and recorded in Liber armistice until eight months after it man phone 71-21. 34-t2p washing ability. The pride which The 83 page 310). Notice is further given that I shall was signed. In all the 25 years he Maytag Company takes in its new For Sale—My farm of 104 acres in sell the above described property to made only three trips to the far-away Maple Grove township, four miles product is fully justified. civilization. The features of this new washer of­ the highest bidder at public sale, the Four hundred natives live on the is­ from Nashville. Gravel road, good fer equally desirable advantages to said described lands, at the North land, and Mr. Edmunds had the job buildings, living water, 10 acres of Price is right. George city and farm home*. Homes with­ Front door of the Courthouse in the of being their governor, judge and po­ timber. 33-tfc. out electricity may have the NEW City of Hastings. County of Barry liceman. The total currency in circu­ Franck. Maytag equipped with an in-built gas­ and State of Michigan, that being the lation is not more than $500, and tax­ place of holding Court in said County, Farm for Sale—Fifty-one acres san­ oline Multi-Motor. This compact es are unknown on the island. The Maytag engine is now equipped with upon the 29th day of April, A. D„ 19­ natives barter with passing ships dy clay soil, no waste land, two acres 30 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of of second growth timber, four acres a new air cleaner. said day. This sale is advertised and which stop there to take off wool of alfalfa, apples ar ’ small fruit, will be _Li-*••-made — in pursuance of the from the 40,000 sheep that live off the barn, garage and seven-room house, NOTICE OF SALE British concession*. statute in such cases made and pro­ shingled, aad is equipped with Occasionally scientists visited the newly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat ___ vided and by authority and direction bath room, electricity and running by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri of a certain Decree issued out of said islands to study the strange stone im­ water. This farm is situated oneFacfca heretofore issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of ages which exist there and which arc half mile north of the standpipe in Circuit Court for the County of Barry on the 29th day of July. A. D., a great mystery. Two or three times Nashville, on a good gravel road. Muy Barry, State of Michigan, in favor of 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and shipwrecked sailors took refuge there, be seen Sunday to Wednesday, inclu­ Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff and Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and and these were the only white men sive. See Mrs. Ralph McNitt, at the against the goods, chattels, lands and against Emma Sole, Stella Wade, Mr. Edmunds saw’ on the .sland. farm. Bell phone 82. 34-t2p. tenements of Emma Cole, Stella Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants. dants, said cause having been deter­ Nitric Acid** Effect I did upon the sixth day of December mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon What the still, small voice of many A. D.. 1928 levy upon the following their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of The bureau of mines says that nick­ described land of the said defendant*, this and other execution* to set aside a conscience needs I* about ten Hinges el will dissolve In nitric arid, whereas. towit: a certain mortgage given by certain of amplification.—Arkansas Gazette. ' platinum will not be affected by It Band situated in the Township of of said defendants to hne of said de­ Castleton. County of Barry, State of fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of Michigan. The west part of the Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Northwest fractional quarter of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. Northwest part of the Southwest George Leonard, quarter all on section 30, Town 3, Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ Dated at Hastings, Michigan this 10th vey all land on the West half of said day of March. 1930. section except that owned by Joe Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, A free spinal curvature clinic held each year by the Ameri­ Weekly Catch of Herrings also a parcel conveyed by Melvin can Osteopathic Association will be conducted in the office The weekly catch of herrings of Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. Yarmouth. England, exceeds 300,000 ­ — of — 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch 000. March 14, 1883, also excepting the right of wav deeded to the Grand River Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17, One-fifth of the diet of a crow I* March 17 to 22, from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m., for school children 1866, also excepting one half acre of land deeded Alexander S. Bissett composed of insects Including many under 15 years of age. “ Nov. 10. 1873, also excepting % of an dost met I'* Insert prsls. acre deeded to Louisa " Nov "1, 1879, also excepting _ _____ _____ deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28, 1883, also excepting one half acre of land deeded to Albert EL Hogan Feb. 3, 1880, also it is intended to convey all that part of the Southeast quar­ ter of section 19. that lies South of Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North, of Range 7 WesL (This mortgage is subject to a certain mortgage dated Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Liber 83 page 310). with the Notice is further given that I shall sei! the above described property to the highest bidder at public sale, the said described lands, at the North Front door of the Courthouse in the . Home Office—Grand Rapids City of Hastings, County of Barry ; and State of Michigan, that being the A Stock Corporation With UnawwBible Financial place of holding Court in said County, upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ Strength. 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of ■aid day. This sale is advertised and ITS POLICY— will be made in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and pro­ Is non-asseseable and easily understood. vided1 and by authority and direction of a certain Decree issued out of said Is a contract of insurance—not one of indemnity. Circuit Court for the County of Provides a guaranteed value on your car. Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D., 1929 in favor of Lewi* H. Cook and Is just such a policy as you would write for your­ Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff* and Ard c ompetition wasn't keen, self. ■gainst Emma Cole, Stella Wade, Its road service is absolutely unexcelled. Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ It came full weight and clean. dants, said cause having been deter­ □t nowadays when money*i mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon PREFERRED POSITIVELY PROTECTS their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of this and other executions to set aside We’re Glad to Show You a certain mortgage given by certain nenny. = = 7 = = S 'SOLVAY SALES CORPORATION LIMESTONE Osteopathic Spinal Curvature Week DR. H. R. WILLET r Sold fry NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. LOWER WALL PAPER PRICES Our buying advantage shows up big ■ in comparison. We buy with others and get jobber’s prices.' The customer gets this big advantage. There is only one way to prove this claim. See our line and let us quote you prices. You will be convinced. THE CATALOGUES ARE GOING FAST. GET YOUBa TODAY. Von W. Fumiss’ X Some Reasons Why Your Car Should Be Insured PREFERRED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Co. t fendants anti recorded in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Register of Deeds for Barry County. George Leonard. Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. Dated at Hastings, Michigan this 10th day of March, 1930. NASHVILLE HO OP. ELEVATOR McDerby’s Agency Insurance Phone 235 Scrtty Bonds �XKWS. NASHniXK, MICH. K'J2XC^^±?ent- THURSDAY, MAR. 18. 1930 ^ Southwest Maple Grove _ *** * under quarantine and several other; by Mr*. W. H. Cheeaeman. tended quarterly'meeting. GfJHarch 5th. mem- families in the Swift district, whose Mra. Ernest Gray, who is at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and ! t lal^mo. Wo,n,ul'K club en- children entered the Kechne home, nock hospital recovering from a re- children of Jackson spent Sunday —— husbands — Luuurcn have been vaccinated and qukrantin- cent operation, is getting along fine. renamea- tneir and children with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. at the occasion---------being --“ the U* town *•"" hall, ----------------------I Mm. Id. or , Mr. aad Mrs. H. D. Allen and Mrs. • ** looked I-: and — Mrs. Walter Grant Z__ _ .and , who spent the past two weeks at the Gordon Mr. Sanders of Detroit visited at: Not wa. J?1*™ ““Wj-Ilon Mm Slouon .pent Sunday [r* Minnie MinnU. him .™ urwwf OnnH.v at_ home of her son, Ward, returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Low­ of on "»■ “F- | U>« borne or Dr Snell In luuulng. t._ the I her home Saturday. ell, Sunday. ot 1\ reioMolng for . co^leVeek. ’ ’ Several families from this neighbor­ iy aecorated in the club colors, green visit. . Mrs. Nellie Moon and son Robert of hood attended the Wilcox Cemetery vines, flowers and candles. The baa-j T----’ Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, who has been Circle at Maple Grove Center last Nashville,-Mrs. Nellie Mayo of Rattle Creek and Ed. Walts of Penfield were CecilCFre^ltLuiu<>^u^wn I sspending Pena,n 8 the winter —*•*- Wednesday. tending > , winter witn with ner her gdaughvisitors at W. C. DeBolt's recently. teS? C- Motens, went tolteU The L. A. S. will lx- entertained at sons and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stan ­ vue last week for an indefinite stay Dodgson. aaMsted by twelve prettily We handle only "Commercial Standard" waff paper cap^d and aproned waiters, served a with her son, Harlow Perkins, and ton and children were Sunday guests Bolt. March 21 of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton, in manufactured under and guaranteed to meet the re­ delicious repeat consisting of mawhed family. Lacey. . Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Mr. Mrs. George Hibbard and son F^ed potatoej. roast beef, brown gravy, quirements specified by the U. S. Department of Com­ One n.oming last week the roof of and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday buttered rolls, cabbage salad, escal­ of Charlotte, Bernice Wilson and Mack's house became ignited evening at the borne of Mr. and Mra. merce. Good substantial weight, and non-fading. loped corn, fruit salad, cake and cof­ friend of Jackson spent Sunday at Wallace from sparks from a chimney, which George Maurer in Hastings, and fee. Following the i repast, Mrs. Ida Louis Wilson’s. was burning out, but with the help of found him on the gain. Cottrell, as chairman of the program Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis of Lan­ neighbors the fire was soon put out. Our papers range in price from 4 cents to $2.00 the committee, introduced two teachers sing spent a couple days last week roll and you will have no trouble in selecting from our * ?urcber of “d from with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. extensive stock a pattern that will please you both in tbe E*10? CGUDly normal college, who John Curtis, and Mr. and Mra. Amoo By Mra. Roy Week*. design and price. . presented a very pleasing program Clemons. By Mra. Wesley DeBolt. Marie and Russell Smith served consisting of several orchestra num­ Mrs. Otto Schulze and children ate The kingdom of God is not meat warm sugar to the Freshman class bers, vocal selections by quartet and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Don ’ t put it off — Select your paper today and have and drink, but righteousness and and teachers last Thursday evening. soloist , and cleverest of all the high­ Noban. Frank Snore was an even­ your spring decorating done before warm weAther peace and joy in the Holy Ghost.— Mra. Fred Childs will entertain the land fling by two girts in Sotch cos­ ing caller at the Noban’s. Rom. 14:17. Sunday school at 11.30 a Birthday club Friday, March 14. tume. ' . comes. m., followed by preaching. Bring recipes. This vicinity was visited Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin are Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks visited in morning by another fire which de­ moving in Claude Mayo’s bouse. Charlotte and Lansing Sunday. stroyed the home of Merlin Rich. Ori­ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark, Wayne Miss Dorothy Satterlee attended gin of the fire is unknown, but as Mra. |! The Kingdom of God is not meat Merkle and Misses Elsie and Vonda the county meeting at Char­ Rich started down cellar she noticed and drink, but is righteousness, and Eno visited at the home of Mr. and lotte Friday music afternoon. fire over head. The children, under Kice. and joy in the Holy Ghost.— Mra. Earl Merkle in Beebe. Sunday. Mra. Fred Childs and daughter. E. L. KANE quarantine, were in bed. but made a , m. 14-17. | Mr. and Mra. Burdette Benedict Dorothy were Lansing visitors Satur­ safe escape and were taken to a ; Walter Childs of Sunfield ate din- were Sunday guests at the home of day t Wall Paper We Deliver Paint ; and had as guests Sunday, Mr. neighbor's. Considerable furn-11ner at James Harvey’s Sunday, and ■ Mr. and Mra. Roy Reynolds in Ver- and Mra. Harry' Snoke and family of iture was saved. A very stiff north icalled on Frances Childs in the after- montvllle. m>*w*«**w*w*«-*£<m£* ■ Charlotte. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*.**.wtwt**t**3*4~t-4**t**t**t**y wind carried all the burning debris noon. j I Mr. and Mra. Warren Smith of KalDon't forget the P. T. A. Friday ! _______ ____________________________________________ ___ . toward the barn and other out-build- ‘ Esther Shepard of West Vermont^ | amazoo were Sunday visitors at the night, March 14. A very good pro-'i " ings and only valiant efforts of the .ville visited with her aunt. Frances homes of W’ill Eno and Mr. and Mra. gram is being arranged. Refresh- , NOTICE OF SALE. by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, | fire fighters kept the blaze confined to Childs. < Monday, which was her birth-. Lee Gould's. . menu, sandwiches, pickles, cookies I State .ADchigari? the Circuit Court January 4th, 4th. 1859. Also except a ” ".r. late of ADchigariT par- I the house alone, as it was almost Im- (day. I Mra. Eva Embury of Jackson spent and fruit salaa. . ! for the Conntv nt r»»->-v in i» Chan- I cel of seven-eighths (7-8) acre ideeded! County of Barry, possible to get water from the well George Fiebach and Frances Childs the week end at the home of Will , Joshua Crouch, March 14th, 1883. Al-j Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith spent I cerv. which was on the porch and too near and . Esther Shepard called on Marion Evans and Mr. and Mra. Francis Sunday at Robert Chance's. the intense heat to be accessible. The Swift • and family on the county line I Evans. Mr. Embury came Sunday and Miss Esther Shepard spent the Rich family are now living on the jSunday afternoon. 1 they returned home Monday. Other. week end with her aunt. Frances M At | Merle Hall farm about a mile from ' Roy Harvey and Robert Smelker guests were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cool Childs, and was served- a very nice | so () law. of OT the State of ol Michigan. Miehieaa “ excepting “"PV11? one-half < ‘4> acre of - . laws their own place. ।and brother called at the Swift home , of Nashville. ' land deeded to Alexander S. Bissett, I birthday dinner, Sunday. , Plaintiff, STrH ’ A • „ K." inti. ’ 1.7 ’ 1 A tern n — Edward Keehne. Sr. is suffering !Sunday. j November 10th. 1873. Also except, Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt accomMra. Leon Gray visited her sister. - vs. in;; a pm cel of land deeded to Louisa Mrs. Wirt Surine, Saturday. '________ . Emma Cole. Paul H. Cole and I Harley, November 1st, 1879. Also | Stella Wade, i excepting three-fourths (54) of an CARD OF THANKS. Defendants. ---------j acre deeded to Henry S. Sparks. ApWe wish to thank our many friends । _ Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit | rii 2bth, J883. Also excepting oneand neighbors, who so willingly lent a helping hand in our late bereavement, Court for the County of Barry, in half ( ) acre of land deeded to Althe death of our dear wife and moth­ ■ Chancery, made and entered the 28th , bert E. Hogan, February 3rd, 1880. er. We especially wish to thank Rev. day of February, A. D. 1930, in the I Also it is intended to convey all that Wright for his words of consolation. above entitled cause. I. the subscrib- part of the southeast auarter (’4) of Miss Hartwell and Mrs. Lykins for er. a specially appointed Circuit Court , Section nineteen (19),‘that lies south Thornannle Thornapple Lake. Lake, M* hi* Town Three the music and singing, the Philathea Commissioner of the County of Bar- • of (3) .North, —- v.--------------Range Seven ... (7) ------West. । class and all other# who sent the ry, shall sell at public auction or ven­ due to the highest bidder, at the north William G. Bauer. beautiful floral offerings. > front door of the court nouse in the Specially appointed Circuit Court Mr. Fred Myers, I city.of Hastings in said county of Commissioner. Barry County, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley and Barry, on the 29th day of April. A. D. Michigan. family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time, Dated at Hastings, Michigan., this in the forenoon of that day. all that 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. family. certain piece or parcel of land situ­ .35*4.0 ate and '>eing in the township of Cas­ CARD OF THANKS. I thank the voters who gave m<* . tieton. County o’ Barry’ and’State of CARD OF THANKS. Michigan, and described as follows: their voteu and support at the recent To the many relatives, friends and The west part of the north west village election. Respectfully, E. L. i fractional neighbors, of each vicinity, we desire quarter < and the northSchantz. west part of the southwest lo lhank each and ever* one *ho in quarter < U ), all on section any way extended their love and symJud Tunkina thirty 130.. Town three (3) North. j PalhY v’ith k,nd lhouKfats “a flowers. Such expressions of kindness are a Jud Tunkins says a man has a right Range seven (7> west. Meaning to« to change his mind in politics. If he convey all land on the west half great comfort to us in the loss of-our iWlji of said Section except that . little Jackie. May God bless and re­ hasn’t, what would be the use of all owned by Joel Hand, purchased from ward you all. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the arguments?—Washington Star. । E. J. Ryman, also. A parcel conveyed i Bera and family. Buy Wall Paper KNOWN QUALITY Maple Grove West Vermontville North Irish Street ❖ The Postoffice Pharmacy X wiiYAicirk; A PI <11.EM x‘ THATTEAttY ISN’T A IlCItEM, Prepared By It Will Be Just Too Bad O® SUGAR ERNEST L. ANTHONY Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Michigan State College. Macaroni or Spaghetti Matches Coffee 2 for 15c 6 boxes for A Good Grade at a Low Price Toilet Paper Rolled Oats Iodine Salt 4 large rolls 25c 7 lbs. for Package Sani Flush CORN 61c 10 POUNDS 9c Can 2 cans— They're Full of Corn 25c Kellogg Corn Flakes , Post Toasties “ Nashville s Home Owned Stores E. C. KRAFT CT. MUNRO JOHNAPPELMAN FRANK CALEY Eat More Butter, Have More Dollars Most dairymen, especially those selling butterfat and cream have been asking for the past two months, "What is the matter with the butter mar­ ket? Why has the price of butterfat dropped so much recently7” This is easily answered, it is mostly due to tne fact that there is at inis time a surplus of nearly 40,000,000 pounds of butter as compared to the same time last year. This surplus has been caused by two principal conditions,a slight natural increase in production, but more especially to a lower de­ mand and consumption of butter by the consuming public. This decreased consumption of butter has in a large measure been due to the increasing consumption of butter substitutes, such as margarines and vegetable fats. Information on substitutes for butter made, and sold last year in the United States show that the United States as a whole manu­ factured and sold 300,000,000 pounds of such substitutes this year or more than 30,000,000 pounds more than last year. It may be seen that this great dairy country of ours used 30,000,000 more pounds of substitutes for butter while we allowed between 30 and 40 million pounds of butter to accumulate in our markets to depress the price of all butter and dairy products. It is stated on good authority that the farmers tnemselves are the greatest users of these substitutes. As a rule the farmer does not realize that he is selling out his own business and prosperity when he buys a substitute for butter. • When butter was made on the farm by every farmer’s wife, farmers were liberal users of butter, but since the sale of milk and cream has become the universal practice the farm churn has been thrown away and the dairy­ man takes his cream or milk to market and more often than not returns with a butter substitute from the local store. Such farmers are not only using their own efforts but also enforcing their families to help ruin their own business as well as that of all other farmers. The average farmer milking seven cows is* selling about 40 pounds of but­ terfat per week. This same farmer’s family will use about three pounds of butter or butter substitutes per week. If on this substitute at the cheap­ er price than butter he saves 10 cents per pound he saves thirty cents per week, but by so doing he causes the market on his own butterfat to drop six or eight cents per pound. He has saved thirty cents per week to be able to lose three dollars per week in decreased price on his cream. Surely he is “Penny wise and pound foolish." A good resolution of every dairyman in Michi«’an should be, “Only the best of pure butter in liberal amounts will be found on our farm tables durin the year of 1930." Farmers Co-Operative Creamery OF NASHVILLE �= Southwest Sunfield Branch District In the neighborhood, trucking lum­ college male quartet there in the. eve-' Mr. and Mrs? Gill Linsea and Mrs. | Sunday evening callers at Orr Fiabber to Nashville from the former Ar­ : Hattie Shaffer and son Homer visited er's. Ben SmClaire of Hastings called on ning the cher estate, to be shipped to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons relatives and friends ia Plainwell, on j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pirkins of week tn Flint, us the Nashville were Sunday evening caliElbe Ackley and son Dayton were Eaton and Ivan entertained 55 peo-, Sunday. Rev. and Mra. Angerar entertained era at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's, home Friday afternoon. at White Cloud Saturday and Sunday. p)« at their sugar bush and treated them to warm sugar Sunday after over the week end. District Elder and i Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn of the Mr. and Mrs .Leslie Adams. Mrs. iyMisa Helen Frith visited her uncle noon. Friends A A ------ — — .W. —— — . —— - ■■ —— .......... V I V. A AAMA, AMA. CAA.W MAA 0. 0 00AA0X> A J Sarah Ostroth, Mrs. John Darby and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Sack­ AAWAA. from Jackson, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Adam Everley enter- ler of Woodland. Miss Alice Whet­ Vincent Norton attended quar­ ett, in East Sunfield, part of last present Grand Rapids .Lowell. Hastings, Cas- tatned Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Harry I .tone and Elma Hilton were Sunday Mrs. terly meeting at Cloverdale Saturday tieton. Woodland and Sunfield. Sponahie and daughter, Vhrtan of visitors at Alfred Fisher's. afternoon. . Mr. Harwood of Ionia was in this Mra. Etta Stewart has gone to De­ The Young People's class of the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Mr. vk-inlty buying beef cattle last week. troit to visit her daughter. dros Martin church will give their play. and Mra. Kenneth Norton of Battle “Putting It up to Patty", at the Creek were Sunday visitors at the talned during quarterly meeting, Mr. church next Friday and Saturday eve­ ’ land were at their farm here Friday. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Entertainment was provided by a and Mra. Laurence Ruble and Mrs. nings. March 14 and 15, beginning at home Mrs. Sarah Hahn spent Bunday group of countv normal young people Mr and Mr, Alaa Bolter and | t7v, wiruuu and ocU and Mra 8 o'clock. Plan to come and enjoy Vincent Norton. with her brother, A. Warner. Laurel Marshall, Vern Hawblitz, from Charlotte. Mesdames Susie House and Mary daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Claude Mead and daughter, Margaret the evening and help the young peo­ John Darby and Vincent Norton were There yam a good attendance at the . . ple's rias* Kyle spent Friday afternoon with Thomas and family of Kalamazoo of Nashville. at Carlton Center; also near Clarks­ O. E. 8. party at the town hall Satur­ . Mra. Dorr Everett at the sugar bush. spent Suqdsy with their mother. Mr*.. Mr. and Mrs. Danna Adams and The L. A. 8. will be entertained by day night Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger of Bat­ club No. 6 at the home of Mra Hat­ ville, last Thursday. Fred Hill has taken’ his Western SUgar-maker ’ s are getting a good The K. W. C. will meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn were tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. tie Osborn. Wednesday. Mar. 19, for horses to Jackson. run of sap the past week. afternoon with Mrs Emma Burdick d Ftsner'a Howard. Sunday. Miss Bertha Frith of Kalamazoo Sunday cabers at Alfred dinner. You are cordially invited to Remember the Dorcas society at and the meeting of March 26 wilt Several from here _ attended _the ] Mesdames Liza Townsend, Allie spent over Sunday with the home attend. the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades, meet with Mrs. Edith Griffin in her basket ball tournament at Hastings. Mead and Mrs. John Showman of | Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited Mr. this folks. week Thursday .March 13 for new home on West Le.wrence Ave., Oscar Smith has purchased the Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Amasa Harriman and daugh- dinner. • Charlotte. Joseph Smith farm and Mr.-J. Smith teriamed their son and daughter and Mra. James Mead and attended ter Helen in Hastings, Sunday efterMr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman en­ We are having splendid weather for Sunday. quarterly meeting. nooc. will move to Goshen. Indiana. tertained several friends Saturday making maple syrup—the men have Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubias of Kal­ Herman Neal and family have mov­ evening at a card party. been working day and night in the amazoo spent over Sunday . with her family were Sunday visitors at Jim Donald visited Mr. and Mra. Clare ed to a farm near Prairieville. Their jmd Mra. E. J. Norton of Bat­ sugar bushes. . Vcrney’s. Mead and daughter of Battle Creek. neighbors and friends gave them a tleMr. people. TX Creek called on Tom Norton Sun­ Mr. and Mra Hugh Whitmore and Andrew Travis is moving his fam­ » The Misses Iona Gillispie and Ruby । Wednesday. farewell party Thursday evening. Feb. afternoon. family of Vermontville were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland en­ 27, and presented them with a lovely day ily from White Cloud Abd will work Cogswell were at Kalamazoo Thurs­ Arthur Stocking and friend of Bat ­ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr* C. day and Friday attending the Rural tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris picture. his father’s farm this summer. tle Creek called on his niece, Mra. H. Rockwell. of Lacry and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geo. Sawdy and family of East L'fe Conference. Henry Bidelman, and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude Parshall of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Winans of Lansing. Lansing visited his aunts, Mesdames Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent Wednes­ Hanover were Sunday callers at the Peter DeCook of Grand Rapids Emma Baril. Fila and Ida Hitt, Sun­ family of Hastings were Sunday vis­ day at the home of her sister. □ear home .of Mr. and Mrs.-Galen W. Cot­ itors at William Cogswell's. By Mra. Willis Lathrop. spent the week end at his cottage at day. Richland. trell and Levi Curtis of Charlotte was Mrs. Ruth Varney and children Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, there during the week. Mrs. Mollie Carr, who spent .the "What Christianity Means lo the Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Norris Per­ ate Sunday dinner at her father's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of winter with relatives in Hastings, re­ World.” MatL 13 : 31, 44-52.Followkins of Sunfield were dinner guests of William Cogswell's Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Ira Shaver passed away Wednesday turned to her home here last week. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett, Sunday. ed by preaching service. C. E. at Funeral ser­ cecil Winans of Battle Creek and' 7:30. Topic, "Peter a Great Evan­ Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Fleming spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Sackett of East afternoon at his home. vices were held at Lake Odessa Fri ­ the Donald Mead took dinner with Thursday evening with their parents. Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. gelist Matt 4:18-20; 16:16. WEST KALAMO. day afternoon. Webb family. Sunday. Frith, Monday. Rev., and Mra. Edgerton attended Mr. and Mra. Marion Fleming and The Young People's Sunday school . Miss Violet Curtis of Woodland (Last week's items.) the mid-year conference Wednesday family. spent over.Sunday with Miss Hildred class will present "Putting It Up To Mr. and Mra. Miller of Ainger spent Our sympathy is extended to Geo. and Thursday last week at Lapeer. Patty" Friday and» Saturday nights, Lehman. Fifty-two ministers of the M. P. con­ Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Martin and family in the loss of their By Mrs. Millie Ftaher. A Mesdames Ernest Wheeler of Free­ at the Martin Corners church. mother. ference were present A day of pray­ Marion Fleming, and fajpily. William Reiglor began his summer's er service of the conference will be All come and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wondstra and port and George Hiuzenga of Dutton good crowd is desired. Robert Demond and family will [work for John Whetstone the past held in Flint Wednesday of this week. boys and niece of Grand Rapids spent move soon to the Curtis farm and Mr. visited relatives in this vicinity. Fri­ enjoy this three act play. week. day. Prayer meeting will be held at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fowler will move on the Parke Pease Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry* were home of M:* and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum were WU1 Hyde Wed- Miller and boys. farm. Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. and nesday evening. Mrs. Clifton Miller and son called called to Sunfield last week by the Mae Rodgers is home again, after By Lester Webb Mra. Elmer Todd's on the Center serious illness of the former’s step­ Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ie Day and fam­ on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred helping Mrs. Alva Kenyon with her The Kingdom of God is not meat father, S. T. Springett housework. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Saturday morning. Cecil* Endsley of Lansing visited Swift of Maple Grove. Harry Pennington, a former resi­ and drink, but righteousness and Sunday visitors at the Fred Miller The Bowen PT A was well attended dent of this neighborhood, but lately peace and joy in the Holy Ghost. relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillitt and home were: Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy considering the roads being so bad. Lewis Hilton has been ill the past family spent Sunday with their par­ and son, Mr. and Mra. Errett Skid­ We wish to thank Leo Demond. also of Mackinaw City, has purchased a Ram. 14-17. week with pleurisy, but is better. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. farm in Castleton township, near ents. Rev. and Mrs. Gillitt of Gull more of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Kate Bowen for their generous help Mr. and Mra. Aleck Bolter and Lake. Ralph DeVine on Sunday afternoon Julius Paul of Battle Creek. Lawhead Lake. on the program. Frith and were Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of daughter Doris of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift Mra! • Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Gould and John McPherson Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent “—-. Mr. and Mrs. Dale De Vine Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ Sunday with their son. Charles Hig- daughters called on Mr. and daughter. Helen, spent Friday even- Hastings. returned from Florida Tuesday. is Hilton's. Ing with C. Jurgensen, Mr. and Mra. of_ ____ Nashvl iville. Chas. Mason Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease are both dou, and family of Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of HastMr. and Mrs. Maynard Harrison-------------------------.---Mr. and Mra. Ray Jones spent Sun­ better, after a severe time with the Heinrich Henningsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended A number of people from this vl- and little daughter from Grand Rap- ings were Sunday evening callers at the funeral of little Jackie Bera at day afternoon with A. J. Miller and tiu. cinity attended quarterly meeting at Ids visited Sunday with their unde I Lewis Hilton's. wife. Mr. and Mra. David Conklin of Mr. Demond's horse, which has Nashvlhe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Glbboney spent Banfield called at the Miller home one been sick with indigestion, is better. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford evening. Mra. Sarah Conklin and Jasper. Potter and family. The young people will hold their Mrs. Lucy Marshall of Bellevue and I C. E. business meeting with Burr Mra. Fred Stamn and son of Banfield Rive more faults In that than In friend­ Fassett Saturday evening. All young spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ship.—Henry Horne. Pursell and Lucinda Miller. people are invited to attend. Grandmother Miller is somewhat A number of ladies in our neighbor­ hood have been piecing and quilting better at present, which is good news quilts this winter, the wedding quilt to her many friends. The Bert Ilion system consists of sim­ Fred Smith called on his daughter. taking the lead. Piecing of quilts is ple and exact measnretnents of certain purely of American origin. The wo­ Edith, and family Monday. Born. Sunday, to Mr.' and Mrs. parts of the body The measurements men or this country tirst began to make bed-coverings from small pieces Floyd LeClcar. an 8-pound daughter, are taken with callnqra and Include of cloth, the desire of the pioneer who will answer to the name of Beu­ the helchL standing and sitting; reach of nntst retched arms; length and women to have articles.of beauty in lah. Mrs. Wm. Davis, son Wayne and width ”f right eiir; and the length »‘f their homes. For over two hundred and fifty years designs and names daughter Irene of Battle Creek spent the left foot, forearm. middle and little Monday afternoon with her parents, have been given to quilts, and again fingers. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Miller. are coming back to use. North Kalamo Lakeview Barryville North Assyria. Martin Comers Morgan SAVINGS ON ^.ESTABLISHED WHERE ECONOMY RUin' Soap Prunes Tuna Fish FINE FOODS P&G, Kirk’s Flake or Crystal White 4C-50 size 10 37 2 - 29‘ ba^f Light Meat AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, two miles north, two miles west and one mile north of the Nashville standpipe, or one mile north of Castleton Center, on Tuesday, March 18 Commencing at one o’clock, fast time. CAMAY SOAP Will sell the following: HORSES. Gray nftare, 9 years old, weight 1500 Gray mqrv, 9 years old, weight 1500 And One Cake FREE with purchase of Three Jam Rolled 0a is Baking Powder 43-oz. Strawberry or Raspberry 39c Balk Campbell** Bean* Be Ce Fruit and Nat Cookies Calumet 3 cans 25c pkgs. Bokar Coffee Sardine* Domestic—In Oil Sani-Fltuh Bread SO’clockCoffee Cheese <» Macaroni, can <— Sc a “29c •r MOODUS Brmd oaEr AHANnc»BRanc CATTLE Red grade Durham and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side Grade spotted Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Red Durham cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Sept. 7. Grade Durham bull, 1 year old Grade Durham ami Guernsey heifer, 7 months old. SHEEP 6 good Shrop ewes, coining 2 years old, due to lamb May 15 HOGS Spotted sow, weight about 300, due to far­ row May 14. Red sow, weight about 300, due to farrow June 1. Black sow, weight about 200, not bred. CHICKENS 53 Plymouth Rock hens 2 Plymouth Rock roosters 26 White Leghorn hens 3 White Leghorn roosters TOOLS Milwaukee grain binder, in good running order, with canvas. Thomas mowing machine, in good shape. Lumber wagon, steel axle Two-horse cultivator, nearly new Spring-tooth drag, nearly new 99 Oliver walking plow, nearly new Flat hay rack. Set of dump boards Set of good double harness 2 good 20-inch collars. Cutter. Set of bob sleighs. 1926 touring car HAY AND GRAIN About 13 or 14 tons of hay About 80 bushels of oats 62 crates of sorted corn About 8 crates of unsorted corn. About 2 crates seed corn. A quantity of potatoes. A number of grain sacks. Kalamazoo heating stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; sums over that amount nine months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent No goods to be removed Geo. Guntrip, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer II. B. ANDREWS, Clerk �Waldorf additional common Mock which was approved by the Michigan Public i Utilities commission and will be is­ sued March 31. 1930. During the year 208.270 telephones were Installed, and 159,758 were dis­ connected, resulting in a net gain for the year, exclusive of ourchaaea, sales and transfara. of 48,512\telephones, or 4,414 greater than the net gain in 1928. believe that realism necessarily means DO YOU KNOW BOW Some of the important expansion C TO BREATHE? murder and drunkenness and prostitu­ projects completed during the year tion. • Included the opening of the Niagara I once had the misfortune to know ' What a difference! And what makand Pingree dial central office* in newa pessimist. There was some excuse . Bars company-owned buildings in Detroit, for his pessimism. He was a narrow- । es the difference ? cheated chap threatened with tuber­ I The realist will tell you that it is and the completion of new central of­ because he thinks deeply, while the culosis. fice buildings at Charlotte, Howell. optimistic writer thinks superficially. Macatawa Park. Port Huron. Rock­ He had given himself up for lost As a matter of fact, the difference wood. New dial central offices were One night somebody induced him to is not in the brains of the two men, opened in new company-owned build­ go to a singing school. but in their livers. ings at Pontiac, Grand Rapids and Blue Rose It is not the depth of their thinking Rockwood, the latter being the first A year later his chest was filled out —there was a sparkle in his eye —his so much as the depths of their lungs. community dial office in the state. The corpuscles of the one are red New manual common battery type laugh could be heard a city block Country Club and fed with oxygen; the corpuscles central offices were placed in service •way, of the other are pale and fed with cig­ in Bad Axe, Charlotte. Howell, IsQuart Jar He had learned how to breathe. Kven when you .practice deep-' arette smoke and germs. pheming, St. Clair and Wayne. A sec“For what, after all. is Lifer’ asks onc -long distance cable was complet­ breathing exercises you probably do not fill your entire lung capacity. You an old Sanskrit quotation. And an­ ed between Detroit and Ann Arbor, ’ expand your chest; but the really im­ swers: and a similar cable was placed be­ “Life is the interval between one tween Grand Rapids and Marne. portant part of your breathing is done with your diaphragm—a big flat breath and another—he who only half Construction was begun on several muscle that forms the floor of your breathes only half lives." new buildings, including the Oregon Michigan cheat. central office building in Dearborn, Hand Picked And the abdominal muscles are the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. the University central office building boys you need to train if you are to in Detroit, a six-story supplies build ­ Net income of the Michigan Bell get the most out of your diaphragm. Telephone company during 1929 was ing in Detroit, new central office Fill your lungs until you feel your $6,012,709.79. which was short of divi­ buildings in Grand Haven, Benton With Pork and * Cvn. stomach muscles hard against your dend requirements by $787,290.21, ac­ Harbor and Holland; also a central Tomato Sauce belt. cording to the annual report submit­ office and division administration That means that your diaphragm ted by President Burch Foraker at building at Saginaw .and a supplies Country Club has straightened down and is mas­ the annual meeting of the board of di­ and garage building in Grand Rapids. saging the top of your stomach and rectors, yesterday (Thursday, March Work also was begun on new long Large Bottle intestines—helping along with the 6). This was the second consecutive distance cables between Jackson and process of elimination. year that the company’s earnings Lansing and Marne and Grand Haven. When you breathe out, do it forci­ failed to meet dividend requirements. Increased operating facilities bly. with the stomach muscles: like a The dividend shortage in 1928 was throughout the state are indicated. At horse snorting—but without the $411,293.29. and deficit under dividend the close of the year the company snort. requirements for the two. years to­ served 679,390 telephones through Your stomach and intestines will be taled $1,198,584.10.. 277 central offices, compared with forced up against the diaphragm Telephone operating revenues were 630,137 telephones and 268 central of­ again and given another massage. fices in 1928. Total telephones in the , $41,802,593.20, while the operating ex ­ Breathing in is important, but penses were $28,930,848.60 leaving a state at the close of 1929, including breathing out is much more import­ net operating revenue of $12,871,744.­ Michigan Bell-owned and those of ant. the correcting companies, numbered of $3,840,598.39 for Read sometime a book by a man 60. Deductions French, Lb. 35c u. and $222,083.37 in uncollectible 804,643, compared with 755,276 the like Thoreau, or John Burroughs, or taxes previous year. Aerial wire increased revenues, leaves an operating income Stewart Edward White—one of the of $8,809,062.84. Non-operating in-. from 1,119,514 miles in 1928 to 1,261­ great open-air writers. 590 In 1929. and underground wire in­ Then, while the impression of its come of $252,224.32, including inter­ creased from 2,048.990 miles to 2„rich, bounding optimism is still strong est on investments and bank balances, 273,392 miles. Average daily local rent revenues and miscellaneous items upon you. pick up a book written by brought the gross Income to $9,061,­ telephone calls Increased from 2,996,­ one of the Russian novelists, or by one 287.16. Rent and interest paid, in­ 544 to 3,360,421, while outward long of our modern longhaired writers who cluding miscellaneous deductions, to­ distance calls between Michigan taled $3,048,577.37. resulting in the points numbered 27.776,288, compar­ balance net income of $6,012,709.79. ed with 25,516,832 the previous year. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The dividend shortage of $787,290.21 The company had 15,668 employees at was made up from the surplus earn­ the end of 1929, compared with 13.­ ings of prior periods, as was neces­ 918 a year previously. Methodist Episcopal Church. sary also in 1928. aerrlcw us follows: Every Sunday Gross additions to telephone plant at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday [during 1929 were $28,462,560, the By Lena 8. Mix. school at 11:00. Epworth League at largest amount spent for facilities ex­ Josephine and Leo Hickey, Mr. and 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday pansion in any one year in the history evening at 7:00. of the Michigan Bell company. This Mra. Danny Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. was divided as follows: Land and Perry Allerding of Lake Odessa were buildings, $3,842,100; dial and manual Sunday guests at Dan Hickey's. xoya Professor H. E. Bice Mra. Eunice Mead is spending the central office equipment, $5,763,483; Evangelical Church new telephones $5,940,668; exchange week with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. H. E. Bice, Professor of Marketing, Syracuse University, like other students of science, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. lines, $8,146,783; long distance lines, views the facts in an unbiased and impartial manner. He says: and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. $3,503,042; general equipment and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Charlotte. Saturday. Sunday school after the close of the miscellaneous, $1,266,484. “Chain Store growth is a logical part of iht development of large scale enterprise in Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward have morning services. Prayer meeting Financing was confined to the is­ the United Stales. ... The chain store ts doing much toward the desired objective.' evsry Wednesday evening. suance of $16,650,000 of six per cent, moved back on their farm. Orlo Ehret and family spent Sun ­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. demand notes to the American TeleOUT OF 45 PROFESSORS WHO WERE ASKED FOR THEIR OPINION OF THE day with Carl Martens, near Char­ Phone Na 21L CHAIN STORE METHOD, 43 REPLIED. EVERYONE OF THE 43 SAID THAT HF lotte. * . CONSIDERED THE CHAIN TORE A BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC Mr. and Mra. Will Gerlinger of Registration Notice for Annual Town­ Baptist Church Woodland and Alfred Baxter and fam ­ ship Election, Monday, April 7, 1930 Kroger Stores base their service on this systemServices—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and To the qualified electors of the Town­ ily were visitors at Crowell Hatch’s and found Mr. Hatch slow­ 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. U 6:00 p. a ship of Castleton, precincts 1 and Saturday, ly gaining, but not able to be out of and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. 2. county of Barry, State of Mich­ doors yet. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at igan: 7:30. Notice is hereby given that in con­ ^Little Louise Lundstrum spent Sun­ Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. formity with the "Michigan Election day afternoon with her grandmother. Andrew Lundstrum. Gaylord Varney and wife from : family of Charlotte spent Sunday afLaw," I, the undersigned Township Mrs. home and contents by fire, Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. U’m. Lundstrum en­ Charlotte were over Sunday guests i ternoon with Mr. and Mra. Fred Full- their Clerk, will, upon any day, except tertained urday morning. Naxarene Church. the teacher and pupils of the of Jim Varney’s. j er and family. Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Leo Demond and lady friend spent Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ of any regular or special election or Barnes school to a warm sugar par­ &M Mead and family. Charley Mrs. Carl Moon and eon. Robert, of Sunday at Robert Demond's. lowed by preaching service. Young primary election, receive for registra­ ty Monday afternoon, -dewn in the Mead Will Mead visited Art Nashville called on Mrs. D. M. Van­ people’s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llow- tion the name of any legal voter in woods. All report a very sweet time. Mead sand Mr. and Mrs .Truman Gordnier tad sugar bush Monday evening , Wagner. Saturday afternoon. Word was received from Milo Ehret and enjoyed ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday ,’^aid township not already registered an old-fashioned sugar.. „. ,, family ate Sunday dinner with his the Hospital that it was expected ing off. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Mra. May° and daughter Aim parents and helped them celebrate may apply to me personally for at he would sit up Sunday for the first Rev. Lymrn Brough. P-urtor. ■ who cemrvSidM Mrs. bUOm^r'^o^rtp their 48th wedding anniversary. such registration. Provided, however, i that I can receive no names for reg- time. Old friends of Mrs. Zuella Grif­ Plainwell. Sunday. Asa Shaffer is the first to shear j muke su8arKnlghU of Pythias istration during the time intervening fin-Bera exterd their sincere sympa ­ sheep in this community. Lamb & Ivy lodge. No. 37, &- of P-. Nashville, between the Second Saturday before thy to the family in their sorrow. Eno are doing the shearing. Michigan. Regular meetings every any regular, special, or official pri­ Glenn Steele and family and Theo Mr. and Mra. Nate Welcher and Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over 1 mary election and the day of such Kennedy spent Sunday evening at Myrtle spent Sunday at Theo Pierce's By Mr* Amos Dye. By Mra. Truman Gordnier. the McLaughlin building. Visiting election. Mix’s. in Bedford. brethren cordially welcomed. ’ The last day for General Registra­ Stanley Mrs. Ray Gould and little grandson Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Amy Mason Ha Friday evening. You Vera McPeck, Charles Higdon. tion does not apply to persons who Clarence Rodgers and Eliza Gehof Maple Grove spent Sunday with spent Sunday at Asa Shaffer's. Mr. are welcome. K. of R. and S. C. C. . vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Mrs. Kennedy of Sherman Comers Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs. Polly and Mrs. Clift Rich were afternoon man of Vermontville were dunoay Notice is hereby given that I will has evening guests at M ahi on Rodgers*. Gould. callers. been very ill. but is reported be at the Township Clerk's office Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast spent Sun­ Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Masonic Lodre. some belter. Tuesday, March 18th, 1930 Mrs. ,Cecil Dye spent Saturday after­ and Mrs. Merlin Rich in the loss of day at Tom Mason's. Nashville, No. 255, P. & A M. Regu- I twentieth day preceding said elec­ noon with Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye . tor meetings the 3rd Monday evening j the Bora, to Mr. and Mra. Raymond of each month. Visiting brethren cor- ! tion. as provided by Sec. 3. Chapter 3. Part II. P. A. 306. Session of 1929, Oaster. a little daughter, Feb. 28, at By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. dially Invited. 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Downing and the Leila Post hospital. Mra. Oaster C. H. Brown, E. L. Kane. I from on each said day for the purpose children visited Mr. and Mra. Dale has been seriously ill with little hopes Sec. W. M , m. of reviewing the registration and reg­ Navue. Sunday. of her recovery, but at present is-a istering such of the qualified electors Miss Cecile Williams spent the little better. Zion Chapter Na 17L K_ A. M. in said township as shall properly ap­ week with Miss Daisy Ames in Ver­ Miss Kate Bowen and Miss Dorothy Regular convocation the second Fri­ ply therefor. Pease spent the week end at Brighton day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit- Also notice is hereby further given montville. Wolter Goraline of near Fulton, and Pontiac. '■ng companions always welcome. that I will be at my office Mrs. Will Oaster is in Battle Creek Albun of Charlotte. Von Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, Saturday, March 15, and Saturday, Florence Rasey and the Misses Violet Curtis with her son. Ray. looking after the Bee. E. H. P. Mareh 22 and Hlldred Layman, all visited at housework for him. the third and fourth Saturdays pre­ Will Baas’ Sunday afternoon. Cecil Dye and Fred Cosgrove were ceding said election, and Gerald Forman of Battle Creek vis­ down to Glenn Cosgrove's, near Mar­ L O. O. F. March 29th, 1930. last day ited his uncle. Marion Forman, and shall, Wednesday, and brought a cow Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. P. Saturday, 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. his sister. Mrs. Cole, from Friday home for Vera Cosgrove. Regular meetings each Thursday night from General Registration by Personal night until Sunday. at hall over Coley's store. Visiting For Application for Said Election Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fami­ brothers cordially welcomed. name of no person but an act­ ly of Hastings and Miss Pearl Hill and Percy Lehman. N. G. ualThe resident of the precinct at the Mr. W. Tallent of Nashville visited Stephen Decker is spending a few C. Appelman, 8ec*y. time of registration, and entitled un­ Owen Hynes' Sunday. days in Grand Rapid. Mr. and Mra. Harry Budd and fam­ der the constitution, if remaining such Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of resident, to vote at the next election, Nashville ana Mr. and Mra. Claud ily of Ceresco spent Sunday with Mr. E. T. Morri*. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional shall be entered in the registration Spelman and sons of Battle Creek vis­ and Mrs. Clare Sheldon, and family. Mrs- Will Weak* returned home call.- attended night or day in the vil­ book. ited W. C. Williams Sunday. lage or country. Eyes tested and Provision in Case of Removal to An­ Marion Forman and nieces, Mrs. Saturday, after caring for Mrs. Sher­ other Precinct. glasses carefully fitted. Office and Cole and daughter, were at Battle man Swift, and son. Sec. 11—Part H—Chap IL Any Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen and fam­ residence on South Main street Office registered and qualified voter who has ily of Augusta called on Cursis Mc­ hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. removed from one election precinct of Cartney and family, Sunday after­ a township to another election pre­ noon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. cinct of the same township shall have Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller spent Fri­ By Mr*. G. C. Linsea. Physician and surgeon, office hours the right, on any day previous to elec­ Miss Loftus visited friends in Grand day in Battle Creek and called on Mr. I 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ tion, or primary election day, on ap­ Rapid* over the week end. and Mrs. Oscar Archer. es fitted. Office and residence North plication to township clerk, to have Mra. Elzie Curtis called on Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carpenter and Main street. Phone 5 F2. I his or her name transferred from the son, Clair, visited their aunt, Mra. E. Graydon Andrews, Thursday. registration book of the precinct from Carpenter, at Martin, Sunday. Mra. Ed. Mayo spent Thursday at I H. R. Willet, D. O. which he or she has removed to the Mr. and Mrs. Lorch and daughter J. N. McOmbarx Osteopathic Physician. House calls registration book of the precinct in of Muskegon are visiting Mr. and Mra. Alice Fuller and Peggie Everhart made day or night. Rectal diseases a which he or she then resides. Such S. W. Price, this week. spent the week cad with Miss Ever­ specialty. elector shall have the right to have Mr. and Mra. Vert Robinson have hart's brother and family in Freeport.. Phone 208. Nashville. such transfer made on any election or moved back on their farm from Bat Mr. and Mn. D. M. VanWagner called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheese­ primary election day by obtaining tie Creek. from the board of inspectors of such Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Mead entertain­ man and family. Sunday afternoon. W. A. V-iaee. D D. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of election or primary election of the ed friends from Grand Rapids, Sun ­ Office in the Nashville club block. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Ail dental work carefully attended to precinct from which be or she has re­ day. Oscar Flory and family of Hast­ Stephen Decker. and satisfaction guaranteed. General moved a certificate of transfer and Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent and local anaesthetics administered presenting the said certificate to the ings were Sunday callers at Wm board of election inspectors of the Troxel’s Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will far tv painless extraction of teeth. precinct in which he or she then re­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Troxel of Bat Weak*. tie Creak were Saturday night guestMr. and Mra. Ed. Palmer and Mrs. sides. n. O. Malev. D. V. M. H. F. Remington. at E. V. Troxel's. Abbey of North Nashville spent Sun­ Veterinary Fhyakdaa and Surgeon Township Clerk. Mr. aad Mrs. George Firster of Ver day with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ nontville spent Tuesday evening at drews, and family. .. Residence two miles north Nash­ Dated. Feb. 12, A. D. 1930. Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnes and ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. G. C. Linsea'a KROGER 6 w Z9C* * * *STORES ** Tissue P&G Soap 5 18 Rice Apple Butter Peanut Brittle Beans X Beans Catsup 15c 83® Flour Macaroni Coffee Wi11 3,h* Z5C XSC ------------ -FRUITS and PRODUCE------------ — Barnes District Potatoes s- 15 & 37* Lemons a- - 25c Chain Stores a Benefit •*•* •* Sheldon Comers Dayton Comers Quailtrap Items Castleton Center West Kalamo �■ i. Gertrude - ■ 821.18, at the Missionary play. Every­ body welcome. Pastor. C. Fr Edgerton. v. S. Knoll Monday. nt Rattle Mr- “d Mr* X“d Mra. Cart W' A- »Od Mr Bean entertained Mr. time, and you may be a member. . and Mra. Dale Quick on Sunday, in Make a new beginning next Sunday and come to church. OBITUARY. The morning service begins at 10 Mra. Adeline Martin Myers, a resi­ Mrs. Jennie Ferry and daughter, o’clock. The pastor will preach on. dent of Nashville several years, pass­ "The Fruit of the Spirit. ’ ’ You will Mias Margaret Ruse, and Howard ed away at the state hospital at Kal­ Mrs. Claud Mead ahd daughter at­ not want to miss this message. Sun­ amazoo, Sunday, March 2. 1930. tended quarterly meeting at Morgan day school at 11.45. The evening un­ Mr*. Myer*, daughter of Geo. and Saturday and Sunday. ion service at the Baptist church, 7 cox's. Olive Marsh, wts born Nov. 22. 1852, o'clock. Rev. J. J. Marshall and wife have Mrs. Bess Brown returned from De­ Service of worship at Maple Grove at Lenawee cofftaty, town of Rome, moved back to their farm and will be troit Friday, where she has been vis­ and departed this life at the age of glad to receive callers. iting. Since her return she has been 12.80, Sunday school at 11.30. 77 years, 3 months and 10 days. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Lyon of Battle confined to her home because of bron­ In 1867 she was united in marriage Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. chitis. Evangelical Church. to Wm. Martin, who preceded her in and Mrs. John Martens. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ death several yearn.. To this union Let u* enter into the spirit of the Mra. Stella Sprlngett of Battle cal Sunday school will meet with Mra. two children were born, Nettie Con­ Creek spent the past week with her A. E. Dull Friday afternoon of this Lenten season. We can do it best by ley of Battle Creek and George Mar­ sister. Mra. Claude Jones. week, and there will be a comforter attending church. tin of Maple Grove who resides on the Morning worship at 10:00. League Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Sumner of to tie . . at 6:00. Union service in Baptist old homestead. Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with The C. C. Class of the Evangelical church at 7:00. In 1926 she was married to Fred Sunday school will meet with Mra. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. Myers of Nashville: here they made Eva Brumm and Mrs. Thressa Douse their home only a short time, as she was removed lo the hospital for med­ day school will meet with Mra. Menno at the home of the former on Friday, " Naxarene Note*. March 14. ical care about two years ago. Wenger, Friday at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at Mr. and Mra. Elwood Ogden, Mr. Mra. Myers was a devoted wife and Tbeae wires by themselves could hardly support the weight of a himMr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable and and Mrs. Jack Adams and Gerald the church, 7.30 o’clock. Sunday services—Sunday school at mother, a loyal neighbor, always Mra. Hospitee of Hastings visited Shepard of Battle Creek spent Sunday ready to lend a helping hand in sick­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins Sunday afternoon. with Mr. Ogden's sister, Mrs. Lucy 10 a. m. tremendous load. The W. F. M. S. women will have ness, and especially devoted to her Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust and Ed­ Hinckley. a missionary program at 11.00 a. m. home. ir saving* account occupies a similar position. The little that na Rich visited Mr. and Mrs. Simoq The American Legion Post of Ver­ Everyone invited to attend this pro­ She will be greatly missed by a Schram, near Vermontville, Sunday. montville is giving a benefit dance at large circle of friends, who loved her the Vermontville opera house on Mon­ Mlf, but w hen these little deposit* are totaled up at the end of sever­ Young people's meeting at 6.00 p. for her sincerity of heart. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shlngeidecker day, Seven March 17. The public is cordial ­ m. The prayer band meets praying and son visited Mra. Shingeldecker's al years there Is a large enough sum for good Investment. grandchildren and eleven great-grand­ for an old-fashioned revival come to children also survive. brother, Lloyd Cornell, in Olivet, Sun­ ly invited. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harrison Nashville and surrounding country. LET US EXPLAIN OUR day. daughter of Grand Rapids, and 6.30 young people's meeting. SAVINGS PLAN TO YOU Miss Iva Gage and Henry Syswerda and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were •• We must drink the dregs of re­ of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph De­ morse In a cup overflowing with woe with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and Vine. Sunday. when we refuse to quench our soul family. Mra. Mary Scothorne. Mr. and Mrs. thirst at the Fountain of Life. Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen and fam­ Charles Lyman Brough, Pastor. and daughters, and Mr. ily of Augusta took dinner with Mr. and Mra.Lynn Dale DeVine were guests of and Mra. Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn in Battle Maple .Grove Evangelical Churches. Sunday. Creek, Friday. North­ ^ouise Jeanne Showalter has been Eldon Burton. Miss Marion Wil­ Morning worship, at 10.00. quite sick with congestion of the liams, Miss Evelyn Stettler and Har­ Sunday school, at 11.00. lungs the past week, but is now im­ old Shattuck of Mason spent Wednes­ a, — CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. C. L. L GLASGOW, P. Pres. Sunday evening service, at 8.00. proving. day evening of last week with Mr. and DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres. H. D. WOTRING,1st As. Cash. Thursday evening, prayer service at Mrs. Ida Wright and son Harold CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pres. IL B. ANDREWS, 2nd A*. C._ 8.00. wire at Kalamazoo Thursday after­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. E. Williams were South— noon and evening, visiting Herbert cahed to Grand Rapids Saturday by Sunday school, at 10.30. Wrignt. the illness of his sister, Mra. Frank Morning worship, at 11.30. | Otis Gokay and Mra. Melissa Gokay VanAmbe-g. who suffered a stroke Wednesday evening prayer service, > and Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix called on' earlier in the day. 8.00. Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Ted Mix in Hastings on Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Mra. Charles Kohler and Mra. C. called at Elmer Moore’s last Thurs­ Sunday. Jones went to Grand Rapids Monday day. Mr. and Mra. Burd Allen and Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz were at Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Warner spent Sunday daughter of Dowling spent the week to bring home Mr. Jones, who has been at the Blodgett hospital the past Hastings Thursday. with Mr. Warner’s mother in Char­ end with Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen week, Services for next Sunday: for treatment. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser were lotte. 10 a. m., morning worship. Rev. H. and family. Vhc Castleton Center PTA will at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grohe of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard and meet Friday, March 14. A good pro­ Lee VanNess preaching. Bible school will follow at 11:15. . Mrs. J. B. Mote visited in Nashville ings visited Miss Edith Fleming, on the fonfler’s parents, all of Hastings, gram has been prepared. Sandwich­ a few days last week. Sunday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. es. cake and coffee will be served. The pastor will give the second of a series of sermons from The Sermon Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes were at Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle re­ Sam Coucn. Please bring table service. on the Mount. PORT! turned Friday from a month's sojourn Battle Creek. ^Monday. Mra. Edith Smith of Dimondale, Mra. Fred Snore of Charlotte. Mra. The regular union Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and fam­ in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of Lan­ J. M. MacAllan and daughter of Lan­ service will be held in this church at ily were in Kalamazoo Sunday. Miss Bernice and Clyde Munion of sing spent Saturday at Mr. and Mra. sing, Mrs. R. Cherry and two sons of 7 o’clock. Rev. Geo. E. Wright will Potterville were Wednesday dinner preach. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser drove Hastings called on Miss Edith Flem­ Ernest Hecox's. NEW ing. Saturday. _ to Charlotte Monday-on business. Elmer Mater, who has been confin­ guests of Mra. Inez Snore. You are invited to attend all of; Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mrs. Geo. ed to hi 3 bed on account of heart Maxine Gill visited Margaret Wen­ these services. Those who do are as- . Miss Grace Smith spent the week Campbell spent Thursday afternoon trouble, is much improved and is able sured messages of inspiration and end at the home of Jake Hollister. ger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gill with Mrs. Claude Jones. to ride out again. came for her and spent the evening helpfulness. Mrs. Melissa Gokay and Mra. J. M. — Alr ion iuiu Pulpit Committee. Mr.. and Mrs. nuriy Harry Pennington and Mr. and Mra. H. D. Allen and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger be­ Rausch spent Thursday in Hastings. , family of Mackinaw’ are visiting Mr. Gordan Sanders of Detroit spent the fore returning to their home at Otseweek end with their parents Mr. and Of genuine fur for spring. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo 'and Mrs. Grover Pennington, Barryville Church Notes. spent the week end with her parents. i '' Mra. Stella Sprlngett ’ *-* and• Mrs. C. Mra. Elmer Moore. Narrow turned rims, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and Sabbath school. 10.00, Sun Time. I I Jones and son Elwood spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix returned children of Charlotte. Clyde Shupp of Topic—"The parable of the sower.”—j everything. More beat. Less ash. last Thursday night from a two Grand Rapids. Mra. Wilbert Nelson Matt. 13:1-23. That’s Lazy man’s coal. L. H. Cook. | with Mr. and Mra. Henry Dickson. Preaching—11.00. Sun time. J. E. Lake received word from his weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mra. Ralph and children of Castleton visited their Advt Shaul, in Charlotte. brother, Will Shupp. and family. Sun­ Instead of preaching next Sunday I Mra. Fred Snore of Charlotte spent sister that his father. A. D. Lake, is Chas. R. Brown and family have day. . morning the Missionary society will Sunday with her mother, Mrs. B. J. falling and his recovery Is doubtful. moved back to their farm just north Mrs. Verdon Knoll anti Mra. Amos give the play they gave last Sunday । Reynold* .— Glenn Swift and two daugh- of Vermontville, where they will live • Mrs. Wenger vLiUd Daisy S«--»tho£«e s night, entitled, "The Great Awaken­ Mrs. Marj Scotborre is spending • tera of Assyria spent Saturday after- during the summer. school Friday after, after which they ing." Along with this will be a short some time with her daughter. *»_. Mrs. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Jake Rukle of Battle all went to Hattie Creek and spent report from the mid-year conference Charles Lynn. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs­ Creek and Mrs. Perry Cazier took din­ the rest of the afternoon and evening at Lapeer, by the pastor. C. E. in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of day afternoon. of this week at the ner with Mr. and Mra. Eastman Lat- visiting friends. evening at 7.30, Sun time. Topic, Bellevue visited Mr. and Mra. John home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, at 2.30. tlng last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine of "Youth Evangelism. Why and How Andrews. Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Price has returned home* Mrs. Elizabeth Slawson and Mr. Barryville. and Mr. and Mra. Dale De­ Win Others to Christ?"—Isa. 61:1-3. Suits Cleaned and Rev. 22:17. Mr. Sweet and family are moving after spending two weeks with her and fflrs. J. E. Soper and baby daugh­ Vine were Wednesday dinner guests Pressed:_________ $l.f Prayer meeting. Wednesday even­ from Queen street to the Frank Price niece, Mrs. Phillip Deakins in Lans­ ter of Okemos were guests of Miss of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm, the ing at Brother and Sister Will Hyde’s. farm in Castleton. occasion being Mra. Brumm's birth ­ Edith Fleming, Sunday. ing. Mra. Mary Hoisington and son Tom Saturday afternoon callers at the day anniversary. The two youngest children of Mr. and Mra. Clair Pennock were in Bat- and Mr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable and of Mra. Brooks Uere Mra. LibMra. Ira Elliston, who have been home ! t’e Creek, Monday. seriously ill, are both reported on the 1ble Brooks at Battle Creek and Mra. Mra. Paulina Habstetter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm spept gain. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and Mra. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove. Sunday with Mrs. Elinor Backus Howard Mayo and three children of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson were and family in Greenville. iu Chicago a part in pari ui of me the weea. week, at at-­ 1Smith of South Bend, Ind., visited the Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Vernor Lynn are tending a convention of railroad em­ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. D. H. nicely settled in their new home on ployes. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Greenfield, Mr. Evans. Friday and Saturday. Maple Street in Battle Creek. Boyd Olsen has purchased the big and Mra. Carl Loff and daughter, CarMra. Phillip Deakins and Harold Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wall and Fred Deakins of Lansing ate dinner Sun­ brick residence back of the Postoffice, leen, all of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Meyers of Lansing took dinner with day with her sister, Mrs. Martin and after repair work is completed ex­ Wood are! of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. F. Evans last Wednesday. pects to move his family there. Graham. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bivens. Notice to Members Zion Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox and fam­ Misses Esther Dull and Eava Gar­ Mrs. Harriett Lowder has been ser­ No. 171, R. A. M„ regular convocation linger, both teachers in the Lansing ily and two friends‘of Battle Creek iously ill with flu. and complications, Friday evening. Please be present schools, spent the week end with their were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the past two weeks at her daughter’s J. A. Miller south of the village. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Norton enter­ parents, here. home in Grand Rapids. The son-in­ tained their daughter. Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter vis­ law. C. E. Cress, is slowly improving Don’t forget the special communica­ and family of Battle Creek, Sunday. tion of Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. ited their mother. Mra. Laura Sho­ after a three months’ illness. walter. and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Mr. and Mra. Elmer Muter. Mra. & A. M., this evening (Wednesday*. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Wagner and son Showalter. Sunday afternoon and eve­ Eva Hollister and son Robert called Work in the M. M. degree. of near Detroit spent Thursday and at the home of Charles Lynn, Friday. Miss Madeline Garllnger, daughter ning. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R- Wag­ Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and ner. Tommy, who had been spending Pythian Sisters Notice: Regular of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Garlinger, was meeting of the temple at the hall taken to the Herman Keifer hospital Raymond and Wm. Goff of Lansing a couple of weeks with his grandpar­ Monday evening. All are urged to be last week and placed in the contag­ and family spent Sunday at Floyd ents, returned home with his parents. present, as there will be balloting on a Ious ward because of scarlet fever, Dillenbeck’s and enjoyed a maple su­ Mra. A. J. Roush, Mrs. Nellie Moy­ candidate. |i Miss Garlinger is getting along nicely. gar treat. er, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roush and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and daughter. Virginia and Mr. and Mra. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Chas. James of Hasting* and Mr. and Mra. George Ritchie, in Assyria, and Mra. O A. Roush of Battle Creek Mrs. Ritchie returned home with them were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and for a visit. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family, celebrat­ Ihe Welcome Phllathea class will ing four of their birthdays, which oc­ be entertained this week Friday eve­ cur in March. ning at the home of Mrs. Hubert Wil­ Sunday callers at Geo. Harvey’s son. She will be assisted by Mrs. were Mr. and Mra. Wainard Gardner, Boyd Olsen and Mra. Chauncey Hick*. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart, Mr. The March business meeting of the and Mra. John Gearhart and daughter Evangelical league was held Tuesday of i -nn-dng Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett evening at the home of Harold Wen­ and daughter LaMoine of Hastings ger. About thirty-five guests were and Mra. Herbert DeWitt. present Following the business Following a ten day visit with Mr. transactions the young people enjoy­ and Mrs. D. D. Myers in Hammond. ed a social hour and pot luck supper. Indiana, Mrs. Frank McDerby left the Hoosier city last Sunday for Alexan- Thursday. Keyes spent SunMrs. Peter Kune, In Union There Is Strength? Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS S Portis Hats $4.95 3 Dahlhouser’ Old-Fashioned Mother” Home Talent Play and Dramatic Parable of a Mother’s Love to be presented at Masonic Temple Auditorium BUY NASHVILLE on ZEMER’S and Save Money HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Nuhville Phone No. 156 Dates made at the New* Office either by phone or in person. Phoae 17 a few week* with Mr*. Carl F. McDerby and family. . Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Mra. Frank Bennett and Mia* Daisy Scothorne were Sunday callers at Mrs. Otto Kaiser’s, and Robert Barry's at Wood­ land. They also were at Pennock hospital, where they found the for­ mer's cousin. Sam Leak, and Mra. Er­ nest Gray on the mend. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our loved ones, friends and neighbors; also Rev. Wright and C. T. Hess A Son for their kindness to us through the sick­ ness and death of my mother. Mra. W’. H. Conley and family. SATURDAY eveninc ' IVBcUT* ASSYRIA 14 Characters LAUGHS TEARS CARD OF THANKS. and all those who sent flowers or helped in any way during our late Mra. Geo. W. Rowlader and children — Admission: 15c and 25c » � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-03-20.pdf 1b41378640ab64b5966cae5e5bc3e85e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,' MARCH 20, 1930 VOLUME LVU ’• Store CASTLETON MAY CaleyComing Out in New Spring Dress RUN RUT ONE TICKET APRIL 7 NUMBER 36. By Albin T. RM Frank Galey's grocery store is tak­ ing on a fine new spring drees in the way of white paint and paper, and this coming Saturday wdll have a for- INDEPENDENTS HAVE FAILED the largest organizations of independ­ THUS FAR TO NOMINATE CAN­ ent grocers in the country. Larger DIDATES FOR TOWNSHIP. buying power and more advantage­ ous selling is one of the features of From present indications there will the I. G. A. organization and Mr. Gal­ be but one ticket in the field when ey is certain that membership in the election day rolls around cn April 7. organization will greatly assist him in Thus far the Independents have failed giving better prices and better service to place, si ticket in the field and no to h|s customers. information is available as-to wheth­ During the past month workmen er or not the independents are consid­ have been busy changing over the ar­ ering placing a list of candidates be rangement of the .interior and paint­ fore the public in opposition to the ing shelving, w’alls and ceiling in a nearly full ticket nominated at the snow white, with blue trimming, un­ republican caucus last Saturday af­ til it preserfts the last word in clean­ ternoon. liness and handy arrangement. It is With the exception of constable, ev­ believed that by Saturday everything ery office of the republican ticket was will be in readiness to meet the pub­ supplied with a candidate at the re­ lic with a full line of L G. A. products publican caucus. As nominated they as wijll as standard brands of grocer­ ies in other lines. » Supervisor—E. V. Smith . Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer—Theo H. Bera. Justice of the peace—C. E. Roscoe. Highway Commissioner—Wm. Cogs­ well. . Highway Overseer—Geo. McDowell. Board of Review—Menno Wenger. The committee for the coming year is: Len W. Feighner, Wm. Titmarsh Barry County Farmer Argues For County Agent 125 ATTEND 2ND ANNUAL BANQUET MASONIC TEMPLE DR. L L DEWEY. HASTINGS, AD­ DRESSES GROUP; QUARTET SINGS; ORCHESTRA PLAYS. of the completion of the Nashville Masonic Temple, Masons, their fam­ ine*, and members of the Eastern Star and their families attended a splendid banquet and program at the Temple on Tuesday evening. The banquet, prepared by Mrs. Bert Mil­ ler and Mrs. Rausch, was served by a group of young men and women shortly after seven o'clock. The main speaker of the evening program W’as Dr. L. L. Dewey, pastor of the Hastings Methodist church, who spoke on "Co-Operation or Com­ petition,” and he delivered a splendid address on the subject. His final plea was for the furtherance of co-opera­ tion rather than that of destructive competition; whether it be in the na­ tions of the world, industrially, social­ ly or fraternally. Attorney L. E. Barnett, of Hast­ ings, also spoke for a few minute*. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were guests of local members. Others from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hen­ ton, Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and sou of Battle Creek, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Fowler of Hastings, and MAPLEGROVEWILL OFFER VOTERS 2 TICKETS IN APRIL OPPOSITION IS FOUND IN AL­ MOST EVERY OFFICE IN TOWNSHIP TO SOUTH. Mm>ic was furnished by a male quartet of Hastings, composed of Raymond VVindeknecht, Earl Cole­ man, Dr. Lockwood and Roy Cordes, accompanied by Mrs. Palmer. Mr. Coleman also sang a solo number. The work of this group was greatly appreciated. Following the program the tables were cleared away, and the floor made ready for dancing. Gibhim council orchestra, from Hastings, played for two hours of terpsichorean effort, and a thoroughly enjoyable time resulted. The orchestra as well as the quartet, appeared here at prac­ tically no cost to the local organiza­ tion. and added much to the success of the evening. Worshipful Master E. L. Kane op­ ened the program with a short ad­ dress of welcome, then Introduced the "Scotch toastmaster" who presented OLIVET COLLEGE WINS OVER the various numbers to follow. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS ON POPLL.KR QUESTION. Two tickets, with almost every of­ INFORMATION OF VALUE TO BE fice carrying two candidates will be GAINED FROM EXTENSION DE­ offered the voters in Maple Grove PARTMENT IF IT'S USED. township when the annual township election is held. The republicans, According to reliable information, meeting in caucus on Monday. March the voters of Barry county will, at the 10, placed in nomination the followspring election, register a straw vote, “shall the Agricultural Agent's office Supervisor —None. and Extension Work be continued in Clerk—John Hoffman. our county or flo." Treasurer—W. G. Smith. Almost everyone is clamoring for Justice of Peace—Vincent Norton. economy in government and reduction Highway Commissioner — Geo. E. in expenses. There are some who Green. could get along without this work, Board of Review—Vern G. Bivens. but the great majority of taxpayers Constable—Samuel W. Buckmaster. who must depend on brain and-brawn Township committee — Vern Biv­ I Through a deal consummated last to build up worn out farms and main­ ens. John Hoffman, Worth Green. I week. M. C. Owen, for the past one tain good homes need all the assist­ The democrats, meeting in caucus I and one-half years, sold his Maple ance that experience and modern sci­ on Monday, nominated aiouaay, March aiarcn 17. x«, uuiuum &icu a •» --------------Grove general store to D. W. Irwin, ence can give. This office and Exten­ full ticket with the exception of con- -SUPERINTENDENT J. L. PRES- and wife, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and sion Work is simply an organization stable, this office being left to Sam J COTT TAKES POSITION IN DE- j Mrs. Irwin took possession on Mon­ to connect our Michigan State College Buckmaster on the republican ticket. I TROIT SCHOOL. ' day of this week. and its staff up with our county and Other candidates are: I _________ I Mr. Irwin has had past experience the individual farmer. Supervisor—Fred Mayo. ' • ----—­ Following the resignation of J. L. I J” — J,"-------1’™1, store , -- ----------<“->d ’un An interesting debate on disarms- | i Edison recently said it is a fact that Clerk—Fred Fuller. Prescott, superintendent of the local I T*1' ?”** w,ltb •UCM“ Maule Grove^tore I ment was slaKed between teams from ' our engineers could help us more than Treasurer—Mrs. Olive McIntyre. school, effective with the expiration of I LVf con^4c.t °f_tJie MaPlc ^-.--7. piruuun uf ■ undecided as Western State Teachers College and our politicians. If other counties Justice of Peace—Walter Clark. . welcome and profit by expert advice, Highway Commissioner — Curtis the present school term, tl.v ville board of education has hiredl1 present-- will "take ..r ' ~ „ xuesuay aiiernoon. xue is it not foolish to reject this help in McCartney. I assemmy aaaemtllj Turaday alteraoon. The Harold McCormick of Kalamazoo, for I Pre8ent W’1U take thlnn easy. eas>’ ” question for debate was: “Resolved: Barry county? Suppose we do in­ Board of Review—Stephen Decker. the coming year. Accompanying Mr. ' LL SECTIONS OF MICHIGAN ■ That the United States, without crease our total county production, Township committee—Fred Mayo, McCormick will be Mrs. McCormick. BlftTI If* ft ft ■ lift HAVE 4-H MEMBERS ON STATE awaiting international action, should how much would it affect the world Fred Fuller and Claud Hoffman. HONOR ROLL. £Oh also has hern enjoyed as a MU | |||.|^ [J immediately inaugurate a program «of price ? In fact a small surplus stead­ national disarmament. ” ies the market while a crop shortage Thirty Michigan boys and girls Mr. Prescott has accepted the sup- ! causes a demand that calls for an in­ The Kalamazoo men, upholding the have been designated state champions erintendency of a school near the city ft A II Al IT TRO TA creased acreage next year, and some­ affirmative side of the question, were by A. G. Kettunen, state club leader. of Detroit. He has been in charge ||flll|-M I PKA II! times importers begin operations, and Mr. Morrison. Mr. Ceuber, and Mr. In most of the projects, advanced of the’ N*sbyH>e_Khool__for the past i MAUUII I LIIU I U in that event it is the man on a soil Wepman. Mr. Lahm an, their coach, work is given so the members may two years, has proven an able execu-| that is limed and full of humus, with accompanied them. .. • work for several years on one sub­ pedigreed seed and stock, that can SHORT COURSE AND SHOW AT­ tive as well as teacher and it is with On the negative side. Olivet was ject and a champion is named for TRACT HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE regret that the community sees he j survive. The rest of us must go, and represented by Mr. Phillipt, Mr. Nel­ each year's division of the work. and Mrs. Prescott leave here. How ­ TO MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. when we do. those that are left must son, and Mr. Herrick, coached by Mr. Canning club champions are Edna ever, best wishes will accompany carry the tax burden that we lay Hance. Mr. Herrick and Mr. Wep­ Foltz, Petoskey; Amy Jean Holm­ The Introduction of the rabbit into them. down. GRAND RAPIDS LADY WILL AD­ man handled the rebuttals. blade. Whitehall; Louise Reighter, The County Clerk's office gives the economic society in Michigan by The affirmative stressed the ex­ Pittsford: Wanda Welzien. Freeland; DRESS GROUP ON POPULAR Barry county valuation at $23,313,­ means of a week's short course and a i SUBJECT FOLLOWING BAN- treme costliness of maintaining arms, and Katherine VVangeman. East Jor­ 600.00. The supervisors voted $5,828.­ show attracted many people Interest­ and urged the necessity for some in­ dan. /wards in food study were I QUET. 40 for the office and the Extension ed in this new industry to Michigan fluential country to take the initial made to Amy Webber, Gaylord; Lou­ Work and about that much more State College. step in disarmament The negative ise Hakes, Freeland; Katherine OutForty-four rabbit owners enrolled comes from the State and Federal j Mothers and daughters—also moth­ insisted that there is no wjvy of as­ water, Chelsea. treasury. Some expect us to learn in the course of study, 125 attended ! era who have no daughters and certaining whether other nations, Winners of championships in live­ from bulletins, but these are too com­ the banquet at which rabbit meat fur­ daughters who have no mothers—will would follow such a radical program, stock work are Francis Terwilliger, nished one of the reasons why the in ­ plex, the competition too keen and i be royally entertained at <he annual reminded the audience that the Howard City; Gottfried Graff, Stock­ beads too dumb, to get results unless dustry is popular, and hundreds saw CONDITIONS GFVE STATE OR- Mothers and Daughters banquet to be and United States might therefore, be left bridge; Gerald Kitson, Rockford; Cy­ we have the personal contact, enthu­ the meat and fur rabbits exhibited at CHARDISTS A CHANCE TO held at 016 Methodist community without security. ril Spike, Ypsilanti; Carl Laxton. Ma­ siasm and dogged persistence of one the show. MAKE REASONABLE PROFITS. I house Friday evening. The banquet The debate was judged by an audi­ Park. Pittsford; Elmer J. F. Cox. dean of agriculture, as­ who can aspire, hope, and get concert­ __________ . i is being sponsored by the Missionary ence vote. This was the first time son; Hubert Sand Creek; Herman Walt, ed action. Wo save $5451.00 by clos­ sured the audience at the banquet ... . .__________________________ , society of the Methodist church and either college had submitted to a de­ Bryan. Reese; Warren Finckbeiner, Clinton; Michigan horticulturists can find . promises to be one of the outstanding ing the office but if we let our soil that the College will do anything pos­ ^venb, of the ^nter Miendar. cision by high school students. Nine­ James F. Morse, Jasper; Elgin E. Por­ and crops depreciate, every single sible to aid the owners of rabbits in considerable encouragement In the problems encountered in rtcuKural out ook published by MichlSpelker for th, evening Is Mra C. teen people did not change their ter, Blissfield; and Ernest Penrose, soul, be he farmer or not, will have a solving gan State College as members of the s of Grand Rnplds, who has opinions after hearing the debate. Clare. harder time and Barry Ounty will be growing the animals. The crops and garden club winners Winners of championships in the College staff point out that fruit apDeared on similar programs here There were seventeen people who be­ a good place to move from. show were William Ageres, Holland: grower. In this State ara In a better bXeand is recognlz^cl a, a speaker lieved in the affirmative before the de­ named are Earl Rosenberger, Breck­ Signed: and were more strongly in favor enridge; Edwin M. Matzke, Saginaw; ability .and with a knowledge of bate, A Barry County 80 Acre Farmer. Clifford C. Lewis. Lansing; Oscar position than growers In some secof that side afterwards. Twenty-one Sigrid Nasi, Gogebic; Carl Widger, Reynolds, Dimondale; and Balderson's , 1 . ,. a. . I ‘-"■y subject she might choose to use. Producers of apples are told that On7 p-rtd2y evening she win talk on votes were changed from a former Gaylord: and Peter Apfel, Elmira. WOMAN-S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Rabbi try, Ionia. The poultry champions are Rich­ For best exhibits, awards w’ere well colored fruit which la of good |.-rtCnds. What Kind?- Other fea- negative opinion to an affirmative de­ The Woman's Missionary society of the entertainment program cision. Sixty people believed in the ard O'Reilly, Alanson: Leia Coors, the Methodist church was entertained made to C. R. Colvin. Lansing: Mich. alxe and free from blemlahea will find turM side more strongly after the Alanson; Edward Delmater, North on Friday evening. March 7th. at the Rabbit Ass'h, Albion; K. O. Engler, a ready market. Growers are warned wBI be a girl,' double trio. They will negative numbera: a-“Sleepy Hol- debate than they had before, and four Adams; and Robert Van Leuven, Mil­ home of Mrs- Powers, assisted by Mrs. Edgerton. Ohio; E. T. Swartout. that new plantings should he made ' render votes were from affirmative before the ford. Forestry work provided only Laingsburg; Albion Asso. Rabbitries, aparlngly and that varieties such as 10w Time " by Kounlx; b—Italian Carl Lentz and Mrs. Hurd. Devotionvictor Herbert. Also debate to negative after it. Two points one championship which went to Mor­ als were led by Mrs. Hafner. They Albion; Loren W. Busch, Warren; McIntosh. Fameuae. Jonathan. Steele stra!t were in keeping with the lesson chap­ Mrs. E. P. Green, Okemos; Louis A. Red. and Northern Spy will be the mufl,cal reading by Vivian Appelman. were given for each absolute change gan Thomas, Ann Arbor. ( Glrl, who h^v, m mothers to take of opinion, making the score 59 for ter to follow. Mrs. Maude Wotring Pringnitz, Royal Oak; and Gus Sieg­ most profitable for this state. Kalamazoo and 68 for Olivet BARNES PT A. Winter In ----some I IUCUI them LU LUC tbe LHU1UUCI banquet CU1U and U.UUitlO mothers who gave a very interesting review of this mund and Co., Redford. ■ -- -- Injury ------ -to rpeaches --------- -- w UU Later in the afternoon a similar de­ irtn nf _ve ___„ _____ ____ ____ ___.eked ,__ , to_ re­ The PTA will meet Thursday eve­ More than a hundred exhibitors parts of th* the f'nnntrv country o-iv* give th* the MichiMichl- .h, d^^ner, rinsing chapter of our study book, bate was held between the two col-, ning, March 20th. The annual elec­ iron trma-pr . .- . __ ™_________ » ______ grower whrwi* whose nrrhnrd orchard uHll will nmpro­ port won prizes in the regular classes of gan "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem." to Mrs. Evans at the Hat Shoppe, duce a fair crop an opportunity to sell where previsions will be made to And leges before the Bellevue high school. tion of officers will take place so ev­ The lesson described the great In­ the rabbit show’. ery one Interested should plan to at­ on markets which are normally sup­ each a partner. ternational Missionary Council, held tend. Harold Lundstrum has arrang­ plied by growers in other districts. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. in Jerusalem March 24 to April 8 in ed a splendid program, which will be The Woman’s Literary club met at Orchard practices which insure a o'clock and tickets are on sale at 60c 1928. The delegates to this council furnished by outside talent, and this were from all races. They came to­ the library March 18th, with Mr*. Ed­ clean crop of good sized fruit are Kr plate. The ticket sale will close George Wotring, Clifton Baxter and will be followed by lunch, consisting recommended. gether literally from the ends of the gar Hannemann as hostess. ursday evening, although tickets Carl Brown, will accompany Mr. Mc­ of sandwiches, cake, coffee and friedThe topic for the day was Historical Normal prices for sour cherries are may be ordered and purchased Friday earth. 240 delegates only were chosrelig- Buildings—the quotation. "There is a expected as there has been very little buy any who cannot secure theirs be­ Clure and Mr. Angell on the Y. edu- cakes. Visitors are welcome and, reto —*• • *trio —■- to Lookout Mountain. ' cational passion in the minds of men. stronger carry over of cannel stock, but Mich­ fore that time. March 24-30. than liberty. It is world pride." igan growers are advised to go slow After the business meeting, the on setting new orchards. LOCAL PEOPLE WIN AT conference at Eaton club *«ng Michigan. M. S. C. RABBIT SHOW pected to give the Michigan grape Mrs. william Vane growers a normal market for his by history. David's town, Solomon's --Use Crinkle cup* for baking. See crop. Not much change in prices for Temple and the Mount of Olives to our display window. Postoffice Mrs. Gordon Edmonds then favored strawberries is expected. The acre­ bit show and short course. The Mich­ which Jesus retreated every night tni Pharmacy. > the club with two numbers, "In an age remains about the same as it has igan Poultry and RaDbit Farm of Boy's camp will begin June 24. Nashville exhibited seven rabbits, re­ Old Fashioned Town," by Squire, and been for the past two years. standing as of old. terest period, and it will pay you to The rural boys' conference i ceiving four first, one second and one As they walked where Jesus walkedI "My Laddie." by Thayer. third. Z.lro received » cup for exblb- held April 19 al Irving M. E. church. wt^rt that giving account thia month. Mr*. Elwtn Nash read a paper on and praved where Jesus prayed in thei ATTENTION, O. E. S. Game,, .tunta. Garden of Gethsemane the delegates। Westminster Abbey, which was very Special meeting of L aurel Chapter, Itlng the larger variety of rabbit, by AU day, Saturday. —Farmers, don't miss that 3-reel with one accord were filled with a pro- interesting. No. 31, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday one exhibitor. Howard Snow, a young talks and eats. Any boy living on a The high school orchestra, conduct- evening, March 25. to initiate two brawler exhibited two rabbits, recelv- farm and in the 7th grade or Above. educational film on treatment of live stock and poultry for worms, at the and the need of those who proclaimi ed by Mrs. Leia Rae. played several candidates at 7.45. All members and ing one first and one second. • Mr. is urged to register. Postoffice Read the article in March Associa­ Star Theatre next week. Christ's message to give evidence of' numbers, after which Mrs. Edgar visiting members welcome. Officers’ Fehr judged the show and Mr. Han­ nah acted as secretary. Each day tion Men on page 195. about the Na­ Pharmacy. it in their own lives and in the socialI Hannemann read a paper on the rehearsal, March 24, at 7.30. during the show was held a short tional Paradox. institutions which they uphold. Rheims of France, prepared by Mrs. Oldsmobile's of Battle Creek won course for those ^ntererted in rabbits. Elsie Furniss. MARK DEGREE NOTICE. the class A basket ball tournament at your c । The next meeting, on April 1st, will —Next savings Intereat period will Woodland and the Lansing M. E be a musicale. This will be an open start April 1. Open that saving ac­ won. the class B. Jack Nelsqn played i meeting and members may bring count today. Nashville State Bank. on the latter team. guests promptly at eight o'clock. i M. C. Owen Sells COLLEGE STUDENTS KALAMAZOO MAN Maple Grove Store To Gr. Rapids Man DEBATE IN PRESENCE WILL SUPERINTEND | OF NASHVILLE PUPILS SCHOOL NEXT YEAR “rxdt “:y LSfrX'nSS1 sc Name Club Members Who Are Champions MOTHERS AND Rabbit Steps Out On Business Trip BE ENTERTAINED Expect Normal Year For Michigan Fruit BUSINESS NEWS �Village, on the equipment with which to work. C. Kraft iuid declared the motion Why Use Your Car for an duly Schantz. F. C. Lento. E B. Greenfield. glans. Danes. Germans, _ supported EL V. Keyes. N. R. Howell. Also Vil­ Spaniards .Swedes. Finns and Turks, by Greenfield,,Hannemann. that the bills be allow­ lage Clerk. H. F. Remington. • says Sir Percival, "working in their ed The Village Council then declared and orders drawn on the treasurer own countries but doing the same Job for same. Carried. Yeas. ail. the Special Village Election held Mon­ tL-yh similar tools under equal factory day. March 3rd. 1930, granting the A. B. McClure, fox band, $10.00; Consumers Power Co. a Gas and Elec­ conditions. We compare bow long it B. McCLUKE Fire Department. $62.50; tric franchise for the period of thirty 1 takes each respective man to com­ Nashville Consumers Power Cp., lights and years duly carried by a vote of 94 MAK. 20, 1930 plete bis work/’ THURSDAY, $288.81; Frank Caley. sup- YES, tto "VN~ And what they found out was this: power. plies, $1.00; C. H. Tuttle, insurance YES’ lO 6- NO. as shown by the state­ ment of Votes signed by the Election The highest wages are paid in the on fire truca, truck, »re.uu; $76.50; ueo. Geo. tiarvey. Harvey, Inanectora — ' Danish factory, and there the coat cemetery labor, $7.00; Michigan Telthereon was YES: Hanne, per unit of production was lowest The e P h ?! “ Scb “ ' u areemiefcl. lowest wages were paid the Belgian of fire trucks, $13.35, L. W. Baxter, Keves Howell. NO: Nbne. suBscumoM Bans. factory, and there the cost per unit PC"‘: I th. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 was highest. The comparison was ex­ tar. I14.T3: Solvay 8a Sal.. electlon duly carried. lc*. Corp., 8.up“P" 1 election Mo“<l bv iSSTiat th. Woman’s act. for the same things were being S'*a.*PTi£ V- 8T*rf' made under the same conditions, ex­ l?; 15,5* ?■ Literary club be allowed to remove I cept in that matter of waged. They NashviUe Elevator, coal, $8.03; C. L. tIlc deR-d trecs frorn Putnam Library raised the wages in the Belgian fac­ Glasgow, supplies $4^58. C. J. Betts, property Supported by Greenfield, tory and instantly production costs labor. $4.50: Frank Russell, salary. oirriMi Yeas sJl. HIGH WAGES REDUCE COSTS. dropped. $115.00; Mra. Brady, care of rest । Moved by Lento that the street One of the amazing) discoveries Gall Lvkisis. That sort of demonstration is going 1 room. room, 18.00: $8.00; Gail Lykins, three mos. mos.’ » conxnj[ttM, be given authority to act made in industry in America is to revoluntionlze industry all an over the me . siuury salary as mmsxuu, marshal, $25.00. The follow- M method of draining , _ **-thir that the higher the wages the less the worid. The old theory that labor was |tag suumpipe Mir. mu . । nu P11 " ‘ for-troet ‘ "standpito“ -----Supported by cost per unit of production. Almost a commodity to be bought ta the • land, $^50; Gecil Goff, $3.00, Wm. gchantz. Carried. AU Yes. $3.00; George Warner, $2.40; . ^Tved by sSanto. euppor all of the larger American industries cheapest market has been pretty weU | Goff. Goff. W OO:, Oeoj— - >rted by Dale Downing, $2.40; Fred Brumm. 1 T>tn tg to JJjourm Carried have learned this, but in Europe there exploded in the United States for a’^1* xn C. c_ Kraft, Krnft_ Village Villno-e President. Pre: ' has grown up a legend at the Amer­ decade. Now the rest of the world is !$L80t Everts Bros., $11.25; James EL . cents’ ican workingman as a sort ol super­ learning our secret. That won’t hurt g°£d- ;ghn H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. man, capable of accomplishment far ua. but wiU help everybody. Anything M^Jn 2dCv $6900 beyond anything the European work­ which increases the buying power of. »2-75^ason. salary. $6»O0. i Minutes of the special meeting of er could achieve . any people is of benefit to all the oth- • Moved by Greenfield to adjourn, Village Council of the Village of There must be some magic in the er people who have goods to sell. And • Supported by Schantz. Carried. Yeas,.’’ ■ the Nashville. Michigan, held in the Coun­ air of America, Europeans believed, prosperity depends upon the inter- aUcil Chamber of said Village, on the E. C. Kraft. Village President. when they heard of American wage- change of commodities. I H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. 13th day of March. 1930. camers owning automobiles and ra­ Present—President E. C. Kraft and dios, having bathtubs in their homes, Trustees EL A. Hannemann, E. L. WARNING TO INVESTORS. keeping their children in school clear Minutes of the special meeting of Schantz. EL B. Greenfield, F. C. Lento. The Michigan Securities Commis­ the Village Council of the Village of ' EL V. Keyes, N. R Howell. Also Vil­ through high schools, and having scor­ es of other luxuries whi6h were for­ sion wishes to warn you to BEWARE Nashville, Michigan, held in the Coun­ lage Clerk. H. F. Remington. ’ ever beyond the reach of the worker of men who come to you, knowing cil Chamber of said Village, on the Trustee Lento then introduced and that you own stocks, and represent 21st day of February, 1930. in the Old World. moved the adoption of the foUowing themeelves to be agents of that com ­ They are beginning to learn that Present—President EL C. Kraft and resolution, which was supported by there isn’t any magic about IL Sir pany. These men use an assumed Trustees EL A. Hannemann. E. L. trustee Schantz. Schantz. EL B. Greenfield, F. C. Lentz. ■Percival Perry, chairman of the name and a fake address. Whereas, according to the State­ They represent to you that your EL V. Keyes. N. R. Howell. Also the ment of Votes signed by the Inspec­ Ford Motor Company. Limited, which tors of the Annual Village Ejection, controls all of the European Ford company is reorganizing or merging, Village Clerk. H. F. Remington. . A petition of the held Monday for the the 10thextension day of March, companies, has Just issued a report in or they offer to sell your stocks at a which he shows that the European price a few points above the market Electric Light Line from the inter- 1930, setting forth the fact that Bi­ price, but promise you that the broker section of Sherman and Cemetery j win C. Kraft. Henry F. Remington, which they claim to represent ’vill streets, east to the Eaton County line Theo. H. Bera, Edgar A. Hannemann. send a check for the amount the stock was presented’ and read. After some j Elmer B. Greenfield, Colin T. Munro ------- ------------------------------ -----------Schantz moved> said pc-i---and. Elbert• -V. Smith received the sells for. Or. they offer to trade real discussion. auQber of votes, be declared estate which they do not own. Once tition be referred to the light com- I highest nunjbe these stocks are In their possession mittee. Supported by Greenfield. YES elected to their respective offices. Following was the vote thereon:— you never see or hear of them again: -—Hannemann. Schantz. Greenfield. Keyes, Howell. NO—Nonq. YES. Hannemann. Schantz. Green­ If you wish to dispose* of your Lentz, The president thereupon declared field. Lentz, Keyes, Howell. NO, stocks take them to your nearest the motion duly carried. None. broker or banker, or send them by The council appointed and confirm­ The President then declared the mail to the company who sold you the ed the following persons as Election resolution duly carried. stock. They will protect you. Commissioners—Charles Mason, C. L Moved by Hannemann. supported Glasgow, and H. D. Wotring. by Greenfield to adjourn. Carried. PROCEEDINGS OF THE VILLAGE The Council appointed and confirm­ E. C. Kraft. VlUage President. COUNCIL OF NASHVILLE, ed the following persons to act as H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. MICHIGAN. Election Inspectors:—EL B. Green­ CARD OF THANKS. Minutes of the regular meeting of field, E. L Schantz, H. F. Remington, the Village Council of the Village of and C. E. Roscoe, said inspectors to I wish to thank my neighbors and Nashville, Michigan, held in the Coun­ act at the special election to be held friends for sympathy and who in any cil Chamber of said Village, on the Monday. March 3rd, 1930. way helped to shorten my hours of The Council appointed and confirm­ sickness; 17th day of February. 1930. also the Junior Society for Present—President EL C. Kraft and ed the following persons to act as the plant; Ladies' Aid and Sunday Election Inspectors: — C. E. Roscoe. trustees, E. A. Hannemann, E. L School Class for fruit, and many other Schantz. E. B. Greenfield, F. C. Lentz, EHwin Nash. J. C. McDerby, and F. K. good things. Your kindness will al­ EL V. Keyes, N. R. Howell. Also the Bullis, said- inspectors to act at the regular Village election to be held ways be remembered. Village Clerk. H. F. Remington. Mrs. Elsie Potter. P. Minutes of the last meeting were Monday, March 10th, 1930. Trustee Howell then introduced the read and approved. Trustee Howell then introduced the following ordinance:— AN ORDINANCE FOR THE COM­ following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REG­ PENSATION OF THE PRESIDENT ULATION OF ALL STREET TRAF­ AND TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE FIC IN THE VILLAGE OF NASH­ OF NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. Moved by Keyes that the ordinance VILLE. MICHIGAN, and TO RE­ PEAL ALL ORDINANCES INCON­ as read be adopted. Supported by Hannemann. The following was the LADY SUFFERED SISTENT HEREWITH. FOR FIVE thereon: Yes. Hannemann. Moved by Keyes that the ordinance vote YEARS — FEARED RELIEF as read be adopted. Supported by Schantz. Greenfield. Lentz. Keyes, WOULD NEVER BE HER POSI­ Lentz. The following was the vote Howell. NO. None. TION. The President thereupon declared thereon: YES:—Hannemann. Schantz. Greenfield. Lentz. Keyes, HoWell. No: psaid ordinance duly carried . ' Moved by Schantz, supported by None. CO-OP. ELEVATOR . The President thereupon declared Lentz to adjourn. Carried, all voting said ordinance duly carried. yes. Nashville r PAGE FENCE Experiment Laboratory Quite often when new Oil* are intro­ duced on the market the real experiment­ ing is done in customer*’ cars, you paying for the oil and also all grief to which your motor may be exposed because of the oil. Why take the chance* when we have a full line of oil* “Tried and True” on which you can depend, knowing that more than full value i* received for purcha*e price invested? Is your car ready for spring, by being properly lubricated with fresh grease, transmissioh and differential refilled with summer grades, ready to give maximum service with minimum repairs? If not, bripg it to us and you will be surprised at service rendered for low price charged. Lubrication is our specialty, and you save money by leaving the worry of same with us. Independent Oil Company NASHVILLE’FeLEADLNG OIL DISPENSARY All Glass in Your Home Insured For Only Two Dollars a Year All glass set in frames in permanent fixtures in­ sured against breakage from any cause—other than fire. We’re Glad to Show You McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance Surety Bonds VALUE Konjola Ends Agony Caused By Rheumatism PHONE 235 Man Not Supreme Superstition Still Strong Man has never succeeded in totally wiping out any known destructive In- The undent Romans used to carry children to be cured of their disease* by touching the bronze she-wolf on the Cnpitoline hill. Though names have changed and the old temple vanished, and church after church decayed on this spot, the old superstition remains and sick children are still brought there Fill* Intermiaaion An intermezzo Is a song or chorus or a short burlesque, ballet operetta or the like given between the acts of a play or opera. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. IS NOTA HOME Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low For Instance: MRS. MAGDELENA ROBERTS Our Policy Prices Must be in Comparison with Mail Order Houses BUSINESS IDEALS spirit back of this orgamzation—the ideals and alius which actuate every transaction b|to which we enter. '\ Like all other business enterprises, we try to receive a reasonable compensation for our work. But we have fount* mat there is a higher reward than profit—UM knowledge of a •’enuine service rendered in a conscientious and sympathetic manner. ; Our work gives us an unusual opportunity to display the qualities of sympathy, and loyalty to our client*. We consider ourselves as first and foremost an institution for ser- FlfflffllME AMBULANCE SERVICE IHHIHHG PHONE 12-F2 Don’t have the fear that there is no escape from rheumatism, even though medicine after medicine, treatment after treatment has failed. Put your faith in Konjola, as did Mrs. Magdelena Roberts, 10109 Forest avenue, East, Detroit. Think of her joy when she uttered these glad words: "No wonder I am grateful for Kon­ jola. For five years I endured agon­ ies; at times the pains in my back were so terrible that I was sick all over. Ths pains attacked every part of my body. My stomach was in bad condition too. Nothing helped me. and I was about to give up in despair when I heard of Konjola and its amaz­ ing success. “How glad I am that I put this wonderful medicine t6 the tesL Why, the very first bottle ,*did me a lot of good, and then the improvement was rapid. In just six weeks the rheuma­ tism was conquered and my digestion was restored. I am feeling just fine and I think it my duty to tell the world what this remarkable medicine, Konjola, did for me.” Konjola is sold in Nashville at the EL L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by, all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour “ -----Figure* ben price is noted u •elllng quotations are cluing- d carexulOato—47c. Middlings (sell.) $2.00. /80* or less, between 4:30 a. ni. and 7:00 f>. m. You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. From Nashville to: CHICAGO. ILL DETTROIT CADILLAC MARION. IND. MONROE BAY CITY . �School Notes I I I I family took Sunday dinner with Mr. ■ and Mn. Delbert Slocum of Wood- ■ land; in the afternoon they were all entertained to warm manic sunr at 1 ■ in the Kocher Block, Hannemann’B store. NEW SPRING Wirttenor Tub Frocks Virginia Sweet has left the second Mr. Preacott met a little boy on the grade and Phoebe Butler has just en­ Orsbome for dinner ,to which you all street recently, who was talking rath­ tered. are invited. ’ » er familiarly about "Lindy" and his Mrs. Alma Yandger of Freeport exploits. Thinking to plant the seeds ahead tn the arithmetic race. The third grade Is ahead in the spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. spelling race between the second and Schantz and son, Wm. told the boy that it would perhaps third grades. sound better if be spoke of his hero G«Mip—The Weekly Wag. ’ as "Col. Lindberg." ’ But the boy look­ ed up wearily at his senior friend: Patty and "Suzle" went walking on "Aw cut it! I bet I feel toward Lindy Sunday night; it is rumored that she's just as you felt toward Columbus going to attend the next Sopb. puty. and ye shall find; knock and it' shall when he discovered America, only Dot and Darrell, Bertha and Clay­ be opened unto you. Matt. 7:7. Mr. and Mrs, Elsworth Duxbury of you've forgot." ton attended the Regent at Battle Creek, the show. Alice White in Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater Favorite Sayings of the Faculty: "Pinring Around." They report it's Guaranteed to wash .and give entire • Mr. Struble—I'll throw you out on worth seeing. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION GIVES your Wendel visited at the country home Inger „ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at' = ear. satisfaction. Sizes 16 to 46. ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF. the Duxbury cottage. Fred Bolinger J Miss Beadle—Now, don't try to act of June Brown several times this tt* leaves Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn, I J week-end. like those high school boys. Night coughs, or coughs caused by Louise was in Ann Arbor looking Mr. ana Mrs. Adams entertained ■ Mrs. Hollenbeck—Now people, will .a- cold or by .. an irritated throat are you settle down! over the college boys. She is also Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ■ usually due to causes which cough Earl Mudge and son of Hastings and ■ Mr. Boekhout—Now, in this partic­ wearing an enviable new’ watch. syrups and patent medicines do not ular case • • •. ,. ■ Dorothy was in Hastings for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Andrews of Nash- ■ touch. But the very first swallow of Miss Uninger—Why, Bryant, Tm Sunday and attended the Strand In ville. ■ Thoxine is guaranteed to stop the surprised at you. the evening. Mrs. Etta Mead and son Donald ■ moot stubborn cough almost instantAnna and Bob. Connie and Don were in Lansing, Monday. Mr. Prescott—Now I’ll give you S went to Rainbow Gardens at Battle just one more chance. Some from this way attended the Mrs. Roe—Now you people know Creek. Bill won't tell us where he and Bid­ exercises at the Hastings high school ■ what you're in here for. If you don’t nal cause. dy went, but we know they were Friday evening. Such demonstrations , ■ want to sing, don't come in here. show that boys have no cinch in phy- ; ■ Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, Mr. Sackett—You'll have to have a gone. Sandy, Olmstead and Nig went to steal training tn a modem high scnool. j " is pleasant tasting and safe for the slip. I'm as much of a teacher as any Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son ' B the Bijou Sunday nite. whole family. Sold on a money back of them are. Lucille and Detty went with Dot Eugene; also Mr. J. W. Shaffer and । guarantee to give better and quicker and Fay Sunday nite. Detty had a son Howard of Plainwell visited home g relief for coughs or sore throats than Seen in the Assembly Room. folks Sunday. j■ anything you have ever tried. Ask Bing Wenger asking to speak; Lu­ flat tire—on the way home. Lucille DeWitt and Helen Brumm for Thoxine, put up ready for use in cille DeWitt’s hair cut; Louis Dia­ Mr. &nd Mrs. Lester Webb attend- ■ 35c, 60c, and $1.00 battles. Sold by mante trying to concentrate on ge­ are attending a “Y" conference at Ea­ ed the rabbit show at Lansing. ■ Von W’. Fumlss and all good drug ometry (Bernlta Bowman sits across ton Rapids this week-end.' Donald Mead took dinner with his t ■ Polly and Ned. Beebe and Voyie cousin, Morris Craig, Sunday. stores.—Advt. from hinu; Glenn Early answering I = Evelyn's note; Feme Schulze's dang­ were walking Sunday afternoon. Orla Knickerbocker and children of Leon and Melvin were walking Sun­ Hastings ling pearl ear rings; Gerald Olmstead visited his mother, Mrs. day night. trying to make a map of Australia Everett and Vernon were hunting a look like Australia, and not a crazy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and to get to Hastings (other Xhon famil quilt: Dorotha Feighner writing a— way y of Vermontville called on the! by walking) to the show. Shaffer's Sunday afternoon. | ■ but Lloyd isn't here so it must be a Miss Linlnger*s fiance visited her lesson: Mr. Boekhout turning the lights on: Anna Maeyens poring over Sunday. The latest for speculation, consider­ the dictionary; Helen Brumm's bright ation aspiration is the new addi­ ensemble coat; Dorothy Harvey look­ tion atand the C. Lentz home, .watch out ing like the morning after; June Brown reading the "Breeder's Ga­ BUI. zette"—she must be learning how to milk cows now that she's moved to the farm; and a bright senior trying to write this. By Mrs. Bay Noban. Mid Both the Republican caucus on Here Tis. Thursday and the Democratic caucus This season's baseball schedule as' of Friday drew the largest number of arranged at coach's meeting last week; voters in many years; the greatest | —starting the season with a red ho| number of votes cast on the Repub­ land circulated in Mid count] game with Vermontville, here: lican ballot, being 100, and on the I April 11—Vermontville, here. Democratic 83. Both parties have I IJ5-37J April 18—Open. nominated equally capable persons April 25—Middleville, there. and the election is sure to be a spirit­ May 2—Bellevue, here. ed contest. The Republican ticket is NOTICE TO CREDITORS. May 9—Woodland, there. as follows: Supervisor. Tom Mason: State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the May 16—Sunfield, here. clerk. Iva Martens; treasurer. Fern May 23—Field Day. Mix: highway commissioner. Emory May 30 — Lake Odessa, here. Morse: justice of peace. Earl GehLydia Lathrop, Deceased. June 6— Open. , man; board of review, Ernest GrangThis year the championship will be’ er: chairman for ensuing year. R. J. decided by a game between the two1 Slosson. The Democratic candidates teams in Barry and Eaton counties1 are supervisor. Vern Bradley: clerk. adjustment and that all creditor* of Mid deccaicd having the highest percentage. , Orlan Mead: treasurer. Cecil Weyant; are required to prefect their claim* to *ai<l court, The open dates will be filled by highway commissioner. John Curtis: at the probate office, in the city ot Hasting*. in said county, on or before the 28th day of April games with some of the best teams in1 justice of peace, Ora Hall; board of this section of the state if it is possi­ review. Jesse Tuttle; chairman for en- I HE NEW Maytag represents an drive and handy NEW auto-type shift­ ble to arrange them. suing year, Bert Davis. equipment and development cost lever for starting and stopping the water The K. W. C. met with Mrs. Emma' Ella C. Ettlrston. Judge of Probate. (These following poems were written of $4,500,000. The modern Maytag 1 Burdick last Wednesday with a good ; (3S-J7) by seventh graders.) attendance, and three visitors. After ' aluminum foundry and Maytag grey the NEW Maytag greater convenience,) Spring. , a short business meeting and roll call iron foundry cost $2,000,000. The bal­ new efficiency and neater appearance. "Cheer up, Cheer up'" come in a clear’ Mrs. Cecil Frey and Mrs. Iva Martens, ance of the plant, equipment and de ­ sweet song, affirmative: Mrs. Eliza Grant and "Cheer up. cheer up,” old spring's1 Mrs. Emma Burdick, negative; de­ TJTjr /A'\TT7 fOT a borne demonstration, r velopment cost brings the investment coming along. 1 HVl'NL See NEW Maytag bated upon the subject, "Should the If functional Bladder Irritation up to $4,000,000, and an additional half my nest in an old apple tree, i( IU. S. maintain a standing navy." pie perform in your own home. If it doesn’t sell disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ IInwith million dollars in special equipment was it my dear little children three, ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. “Cheer up. cheer up," spring's edming, [Judges decided in favor of the nega­ itself, don ’ t keep it. Divided payments necessary to produce the NEW Maytag. tive. Refreshments were served by Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ you’ll never miss. soon. , Mesdames Noban. Grant and Griffin. ing you feel tired, depressed, and “Cheer up, cheer up," see how they Maytag NOW gives you a NEW roller "His Irish Dream Girl", which had discouraged, why not try the Cystex grow. been postponed on account of some THE MAYTAG COMPANYj water remover with NEW enclosed, posi­ 48 hour test? Don't give up. Get Nearly as fast as the flowers below. Cystex today. Put it to the test. Three little mouths are many toWeed, of the characters being quarantined. tive-action, automatic drain. Maytag Newton, Iowa ; will be given in the near future. The See for yourself how quickly it works But there arc many worms in yonder Founded 1M3 404 NOW presents a NEW one-piece, castyoung people met with Elizabeth and what it does. Money back if imead, , Southern Tuesday evening to resume aluminum tub. Maytag NOW intro­ doesn't bring quick improvement, and "Cheer up. cheep up,” spring's coming practice, so hunt up your tickets, satisfy you completely. Try Cystex duces a NEW quiet, life-time, oil-packed soon. folks, and watch tor the date. today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnisa. —Carl Brown. R. J. Slosson accompanied Don Advt Shepard to Lansing Wednesday. Spring Is Here. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were in The pussy willows near the pond. Ann Arbor Saturday. The budding trees on the bank be­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Char­ yond, lotte were supper guests of Mr. and The birds on wing in the sky over­ Mrs. Joe Burkett. Wednesday. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in head; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yettaw and 30 minutes, checks n Cold the first Tell us that winter indeed is dead. i son Floyd were at Hastings Saturday. day, and checks Malaria in three The daffodils are peeping thru the j Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and earth. | Mrs. Walter Grant were in Charlotte. The frogs are croaking a ffuneral’______ _______ ___________ _ a concert , gunday evening, attending 666 also in Liquid dirge, i by the’'Olivet College orchestra. The brook sings along with happiness fed; 1 For it knows that winter indeed Is By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. dead. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz and Spring is here and happiness reigns. The boys playing marbles and out­ children, Kenneth Schantz of Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Anna Kahler and son Don door games. Business progression They sneak off fishing with eager of Woodland were entertained at the is fruitful in the ra­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker tread. I And are glad that winter indeed is and served warm sugar. tio in which it is laid I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaMoore of dead. out—in noble action —Virginia Rothaar. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her I or in patient perse­ verance. 1 Morgan Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Just received a fresh assortment of New Wirthmor Frocks in exquisite Prints, Dimities and Golf Cloth. Colorful, bold patterns—dainty small patterns—styles particularly flattering to the smaller figure—smart and graceful for the larger woman—distinctive for the matron. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ $1.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL Steven’s 16 inch Brown All Linen Crash ? 15c per yard. 2 yards for 25c ■ E. A. HANNEMANN Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. MAYTAG Kalamo Department. Gives the World a NEW WASH EK T BLADDER IRRITATION 666 Tablets North Martin Comers DELIGHTED BY QUICK RESULTS FROM BONKURA TREATMENT / most | home-like! hotel > GRAND RAPIDS GARAGE - atrou the etreet i Hotel! Lansing Man Praise* BONKURA in the morning. For many years I Highly—Brought Quick Relief to never felt as if I wanted any break­ fast, but of course, I had to force my­ Rundown Condition. self to eat something. This loss of ap­ "BONKURA is certainly a very petite made me tired and listlees and wonderful medicine" says Mr. Wm. at times it seemed as though I could Wilcox, 116 N. Cedar St., Lansing. not do my day's work, which is very hard.” Mich. / "BONKURA Laxative cleansed my system and BONKURA Tonic is the wonderful medicine which built me up. I now have a very good appetite and can really enjoy my morning meal. I sleep well nights now and my hard work no longer makes me tired and draggey, thanks to BONKURA Treatment. “I am unable to praise BONKURA highly enough for the splendid re­ sults I have obtained from it. I shall be pleased to tell anyone what it has done tor me.” BONKURA Treatment gets results because it first cleanses the system with one medicine. BONKURA Lax­ ative. then builds up the inner organs MR. WM. WILCOX. with a different and super medicine. is "I was in a terrible rundown con­ BONKURA Tonic. BONKURA dition and had no appetite; especially sold by Von W. FunUse.—Advt. $ 4,50 0,000 PRODUCT Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. R Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. R Green. J �Crop Outlook Fair For State Farmers ENS We can fumiah you the Incubator*, Brood­ er Stove* and Feeder*. Alao the Medi­ cated Feed that insure* good health and growth. Glasgow “THEREWITH TO BE CONTENT” I ran across this paragraph In the note-book of Samuel Butler: ‘T Imagine that life can give noth­ ing much better or much worse than what I have myself experienced. I should say I have proved pretty well the extremes of mental pleasure and pain; and so I believe, each in his own way. docs almost every man." Charles M. Schwab, at last reports, had mdte money than I—but just what can he buy with it? Three meals a day. They will coat more to serve than e»y three, but if Charlies enjoys them any more he is going some. A roof over his head. It will be a wider and steeper roof than mine, and more rain will run off It; but the rain that runs off mine will be just as wet, and underneath I shall be just as dry. A good night’s sleep—if he's lucky. He can own more of the world’s surface than I. But, try as he may, he can not breathe up any more of Paint* its air; he cannot absorb any more of Its sunshine; be can not bribe the ocean to give him any more invigor­ ating bath; nor the evening stars to shine any brighter over his estate. The world Is full of pleasant sights and sounds and smells, and his ears and nose and eyes do not bring him any sensation a particle more sweet than mine bring to me. Compared with the blessings we have in common, the few blessings which he has and I have not are in­ significant. The habit of contentment is form­ ed, not from without, but from with­ in. “There is no duty we so much un­ derestimate." says Stevenson, “as the duty of being happy. By being hap­ py, we sow anonymous benefits upon the world which remain unknown ev­ en to ourselves; or, when they are dis­ closed, surprise nobody so much as the benefactor. A happy man or wo­ man is a better thing to find than a five-pound note. He or she Is a radi­ ating focus of good will, and their entrance into a room is as though another candle had been lighted.” It is strange that contentment should not be more wide-spread, con­ sidering how very common and close at hand are the elements that go into IL • » I Work is one big ingredient. Sim­ ple tastes—the power of finding great satisfaction in little things—is anI other. j The power to take things as they I come, and enjoy them to the limit, is another. SL Paul, for instance, did i a good-sized job. and left a shining । record. 1 He was forever "pressing forward j to his goal." Yet it was he also who wrote: 1 “For I have learned, in whatsoever I state I am, therewith to be content." Only Good Breeding The rooster says Cock a doo die doo, Our neighbor says, any old coal do. But my miMM says nothing but Old Crow win do. PHONE NO. L NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR “I am obsequious at certain times," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown. “It Is proper that as a well-bred man I should prove that I know when It Is time to how Washington Star. Famous Dam The Coolidge dam was constructed by the bureau <j£ Indian affairs and completed* during the spring of 1929. It la located on the Gila river in Ari­ zona. Life in Ocean Depth* Plant life cannot exist more than 600 feet below the sea. but animal life baa been found at a depth of four miles. WALL RIPER Wanted to buy a farm, twenty to To maintain normal acreages of moat crops and to increase only those eighty acres, from some one that for which there is an assured market wants to aell. Must be a bargain. or which will be used at home, is the George Campbell, Nashville, Mich. 36-tip. suggestion given Michigan growers of PISTOLS— field crops in an agricultural outlook For Sale—Electric incubator, 100The Massachusetts legislature Is just published by Michigan State Colegg capacity, good as new. Mrs. A. considering a bill to prohibit the man­ ufacture of pistols within the state. Eastern hay markets recently have J. Hollister, phone 226-2. „ 36-tlc. Nowhere else in the world are pis­ shown a preference for alfalfa hay For Sale—Clean alfalfa hay, in my tols sold so freely as la this country. from Michigan, and many state farms See me. George Franck. And nowhere else in the world are still do not produce enough of this le­ barn. 36-tlp. there ao many murders. Rifles and gume to supply forage for their dairy shotguns are used for sport Pistols cattle and livestock. The acreage de­ are made for shooting only one kind voted to this crop and to clover and Washings and Ironings wanted. 36-tlp. of game. Think that over. The only sweet clover can safely be Increased. Mrs. Ethel Moore. purpose for which a pistol Is made or Michigan had to buy quantities of For Sale—One round quarter-saw­ used la to kill human beings! corn for feed this year, because the The knowledge .that one carries a extremely bad weather materially re­ ed oak dining table. 75 laying White pistol invites attack. Most shootings duced last year's crop. The outlook Leghorn hens, three 14 year-old Jer­ Mrs. Ralph McNltt. arise from the fear that the other states that the corn acreage can safe­ sey heifers. 36-tl. fellow will shoot first. The unarmed ly be Increased to care for the local [ phone 82. man is less likely to be shot than is demand. For Sale—Some Oats, barley, corn, the gun-toter. The barley acreage has been steadi­ alfalfa hay. seed corn and cornstalks. ly increasing in the state, but large Geo. S. Marshall. 36-tlc. IRISH— quantities are still shipped In for feed. For Sale—Good span work horsea; Wherever you go you can find folk The grain is practically equal to corn one wL 1200, 12 yrs. old; one wt. of Irish descent And wherever you in feeding value for meet classes of find them you will find them with a livestock, and It can be grown in re- 1500, 7 yrs. old; cow. calf by side. finger in the political pie. Politics and eons where growing corn for grain Will aell on six months time .on good Sam Marshall, unsafe. The cost of milk and meat bankable paper. fighting seem to be gifts with which ' 36-tlp. every Irishman is born. One of the production can be reduced by growing i phone 161. greatest leaden of the American Rev­ a large percentage of feed on the I For Sale—15 or 20 purebred De­ farm. olution was General Sullivan. A Mc­ With prospects of cheaper and more laine ewes, with lambs by side, from Mahon was a Marshal of France and available sugar beets, a con­ I two to five weeks old. These ewes afterwards President of the French tract crop,labor, can be safely increased on i are smooth type, good-sized and well Republic. Admiral O'Higgins is one fertile lands. Possible profits from 'wooled. Shearing average about 12 lbs. of Chile's national heroes. O'Reilly bean anti sugar beet crops depend a ! Price. $15.00. No culls. Some regis­ street in Havana is named for a Cu­ great deal upon the tariff regulations tered; also a two-year-old ram; may ban patriot of Irish descent. One of which are to be adopted. Any mark­ I be registered. Arthur Lathrop, Morthe members of the French cabinet ed increase in the acreage of red kid­ 'gan, M-79, four miles west of Nash­ which took office in February is nam­ ney beans causes a price reduction, as ' vllle. 36-tlf. ed Hennessey. Tradition has it that there is only a limited demand for j For Sale—Bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt the Obregons of Mexico were really this type of bean. 1400; Bay gelding. 10 yrs. old. wt. O'Briens. Three Presidents of the I about 1350. This is a good pair, Round, United States have been of Irish Posterity'* Verdict gentle and right in every way. Vinstock. Men of practically unmixed Contemporaries appreciate the mao 1 cent Norton, phone 69-23. 36-tlf. Irish descent control the govern­ ments of New York City and Boston rsther than his merit; prosperity will Wyandottes, W. Rocks. Brown Leg­ regard the merit rather than the tnnn and many other American cities. horns. Anaconas. Black Giants. S. L. The secret seems to be In the Irish­ —Colton. Wyandottes. Brahamas. Minorcas, man’s innate ability to adapt himself Buff Leghorns, etc. Ducklings, gos­ to his surroundings, a quality which Guard the Tongue lings, turkeys, guineas. Custom hatch­ many other races seem to lack. Give not thy tongue too great a ing. Free circular. Sunburst Egg A Squab Farm. Charlotte. Mich. 36-t3c liberty, lest It take thee prisoner. A CHINA— The North China Republic seems to word unspoken Is like the sword in ' For wallpapering and painting see be on the way to firm establishment the scabbard, thine; if rented, thy ■ or call Clinton S. Carpenter, phone on the basis of democracy as we un­ sword is in another's hand. If thou • 52-F12. Nashville. Route 1. 36-t4p. derstand it. That part of China has desire to be held wise, lie so wise as been free from war since 1928. The to bold thy tnngue.—Quarles. i Lost—Blue Conklin lady's fountain name of the old city of Pekin has been pen. $1.00 reward. Dorotha Feighchanged to Peiping, which means jner. or leave at News office. Schooling Parrot “City of Peace." The leaders of the As a rule a parrot will lenrn quick­ । For Rent—Store or part of store— Nationalist party have inaugurated an educational program looking to­ er from hearing a woman's voice, but ' includes a small line of millinery— ward the -establishment of a consti­ quickest of all by hearing a child's late styles in felts, etc. “A bargain.” । Address. Mrs. M. E. Larkin. 300 Mortutional. representative government. voice. |ton Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 36-t2c. It may take China a hundred years, and probably will .to lift Its people to the levels of civilization as we un­ derstand It, but the present move­ ment is the most hopeful of any which have been undertaken. SALVATION— Fifty years ago, on March 10, 1880, six young women dressed in strangelooking blue bonnets with red ribbons across fcem and wearing blue capes lined with scarlet, landed at Castle Garden. They were the advance guard of the Salvation Army, sent across the Atlantic by General Wil­ liam Booth, that inspired son of a Jewish pawnbroker, with the aid of the bass drum and the cornet, into the slums of America. They and their successors have reached down to levels which the churches had never plumbed and lift­ ed thousands of hopeless, weak and miserable human beings into a new life of faith, hope and courage . No other organization or sect so en­ deared itself tn our soldiers in France as did the Salvationists, with their human, simple, selfless helpfulness. No other religious organization today holds the respect of all Intelligent chdrch people as the Salvation Army does. It has proved itself the friend of the poor and the unfortunate. Its leaders and members have justified their faith by their works. CORPORATIONS— The business corporation, the share­ holders In which have no liability for the company’s debts beyond the amount of their investment Js only 100 years old. In 1830 the Common­ wealth of Massachusetts enacted the first law permitting manufacturers to incorporate. Today more than ninetenths of the nation’s business, aside from farming, is done by or through corporations. Corporate farming is the next step. Farmers are learning about corpor­ ations and corporate management through their selling cooperatives. In several sections corporations are op­ erating farms successfully. The most important thing we have learned about business corporations in 100 years is that their success de­ pends almost entirely on their man­ agement. They do not run them­ selves. And the success of corporate farming will depend entirely upon the management of the farming corpor­ ations. Caws of Oil Flow You will be delighted with the new wall paper patterns, Tbs gas in oil forces It out of the sand through the well. If the gas pressure on a field Is lost, the well is lost and agreeably surprised at the low prices this season. It you want the largest stock to select from at the lowest cost, just drop in and you will be convinced that Life Spas ef a Moaquito It varies from one to six or seven months, depending entirely upon con dltions.—New York Telegram, that place is at the "K EXAl.I. STORE.” ASK FOR FREE WALL PAPER CATALOG. OU Book* Von-- --W. Fumiss’ - - - For Sale—Slab body wood. Heber Foster. 36-Uc Mr. Farmer: We are selling Manure INCREASED ACREAGE ADVISED Spreaders for $87.50 and $95.75 and $50. Liberty ‘ ONLY ON ALFALFA, HOME Cultipackers for GROWN FEED CROPS, AND SU­ Spreader A Mfg. Co., Liberty, Indiana. 36-tlc. GAR BEETS. There i* money in them, and more money in them if you raise them yourself. Implement* Fencing Plumbing and Heating WANT COLUMN o Books that are worn and yet are not to be thrown away can be lac­ quered and made to look like new. Even though the bark* need to be re paired with doth they can be gone over with the lacquer and detection win not Us iMMsIhle. Ashes hauled, gardens plowed, ma­ nure. $1.25 load, delivered, and spread. See Lewis Reid, or leave orders with James Eddy. 36-t2p. Reliable man 20 to 55 years old with car wanted to call on farmers in East Barry and West Eaton county. Make $8 to $15 dally. No experience or capital needed. Write today. MeNess Company, Dept B. Freeport. Il­ linois. 36-tlp. Lost—Pair glasses in ton case on Main street. Finder please leave at News office or call 105-F22. Reward. 36-tlp. For Sale—Three Guernsey heifers. Ira Elliston. 36-tlp For Sale—Neckyokes, eveners and whippietrees, at the John E. Taylor shop, by Mrs. Taylor. 35-t3f. About 400 bushels A No. 1 oats for sale. Bert Ames. living two miles east of Vermontville. 35-tfc. ROCKS, REDS. LEGHORNS, etc., and 14 popular varieties chicks. Cus­ tom hatching, ducklings, goslings, turkeys, guineas. Ten free chicks with every hundred if ordered by March 20th. Frte circular. Sunburst Egg A Squab Farm. Charlotte. Mich. 35-tf. For Sale—Wolverine seed oats. 50c per bushel. Ira and Vern Elliston, phone 90-12.. 35-t2f For Sale—Ford truck rack in good condition. Phone Vermontville 83-2. H. Reynolds. 35-t2p For Sale—My farm of 104 acres in Maple Grove township, four miles from Nashville. Gravel road, good buildings, living water, 10 acres of Umber. Price is right. George Franck. ‘ 33-tfc. Northern Pike Feast on Small Bass and Bluegills One Great Northern pike, caught tn Houghton Lake had 90 small bass and bluegills in its stomach. The Fish Division of the Depart­ ment of Conservation has received from Dr. Frank Alger of Ithaca a re­ port of a pike speared in Houghton Lake during February. With the head of the pike. Dr. Agler sent 68 small bass and bluegills found In the stom­ ach. About two dozen additional small fish had been partly digested. Term ef Contempt “Wop" Is shortened- from “wappitrousa," a Sicilian localism for a goodfor-nothing fellow. Alter Proverb Some people evidently would like to be known by the company they Invite, whether they come or not.—Charlotte News. • KROGER STORES THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY CORN, PEAS, and TOMATOES Scratch Feed *9 cans 265V 100 lb. bag 9 £. 89c — 10c Herring Mackerel 3—19c Ivory Sob p MILK Country Club. $2.39 3 tall cans 23c IOC Pineapple Z49c Head Lettuce x Z--15C Gioves Fleeee Lined, Pair Bananas 4 21c Fir* Tclluw RLpe Protestor Lauds Efficiency a* * * A QUESTIONNAIRE ASKING THEIR OPINION OF CHAIN STORES WAS SENT TO 45 PROMINENT UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS; 43 OF THEM ANSWERED. EVERY ONE OF THE 43 REPLIED THAT HE CONSIDERED THE CHAIN STORE TO THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC. E. G. KaimuMen, Instructor in Marketing, Vanderbilt University, cites the efficiency ! of the chain-store method. He says: “Economies ore brought about largely through large-tcale buying ... lit advantage it due to large-tcale economies and eficiency in management.” Professor Rasmussen thus emphasizes the reasons why the chain-store system is a benefit. Kroger Stores employ these principles in their operation—large-scale buying, quick handling and efficient management. These economies are passed on to the public. ► ' KLO G ru �THUMDAY, MAIL 20, 1>M Frank Ho use’s entertained relatives •m*u *n'r •>> u>» p«-1 No school at the Norton the first of lr«Uy well borne la not * I the week as the teacher. Cameron Me- j from Detroit last week. J wii<<«na.. ,pto provided for everything and ev-' Intyre, Is ill. | Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler have crowd attended the auction i erythlng in its place from cellar to Mr. and Mr*. John Mason and Mr. moved to' Baxtle Creek. ” y demon’s last Monday. As i garret—our foods, fuel, clothing, bed­ and Mrs. Joe Bell and, Mesdames Mrs. IdA Hitt entertained the Wr. M an average, things sold well . ding, men’s coats and boots and even Sever* VanAuken. Etta Gould, Ada A. Friday. Sarah Hahn visited her broth­ This les- Balch, Olive McIntyre, Katherine -Mrs. 1 traffic the children's playthings. . . on Road 28, Maurer and Edith DeBolt attended er.^ A. Warner, Sunday. due to const! ’Ed. Wilkes of Hastings spent Sun­ work on the Bat­ food for thought Some very good il­ a dpb meeting at the home of Mr. and —----------------------- 37. Even the lustrated matter was displayed, pic­ Mrs. Harrv Mason in. B*Ctie Creek or. day at the farm. Mias Helen Frith visited her sisters Grand Rapids. Hastings, Battle Creek ture* of closets, cupboards, windows, Wednesday. at Kalamazoo part of last week. busses. . seats, etc., as -well as ways of finish­ Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Checseman and Chas Warner’s family visited rela­ Our school is enjoying a new organ ing same to’ be light and of easy ac­ tives in Hastings Sunday. due to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. cess and some of the latest and best Mr. and Sirs. Nelson Horn of Bis­ type of bars, hangers and racks. A ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. G. marck ' spent Sunday with their of .the ■KLuvuuiw me m uruer ior part r — lesson gave us very good J acker and non. Mrs. Mildred Weaks, Mrs. Percy Lehman. ■ Mr and Mr. Manley Sherman of --------- on storing of winter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raw and Mrs. Ada 'laughter. S. A. Baker has sold his farm to ------ .— and and wearing apparel; how we Gould of Battle Creek, and Mrs. married, blankets Hastings, who were recently married. Henry Stewart of Dowling. Mrs. Sherman was Elinor Chaffee of might provide cedar chest and closet Schell of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R S. Manker spent storage by using the cedar panels on Orville DeBolt spent Sunday at Sunday evening with Mr .and Mrs. F. This week Catherine Hunt of Dur­ the market and considerable discus­ home. Friday, — fee District, who is a Barry county sion on the "clothes moth." Mr. and Mr*. Mack Raynor and Mrs. Mary Boynton was called to normal student will observe and do March 21, we will meet with Esther children of Lowell were Sunday af­ Charlotte to care for Mrs. Hattie Striker for the fifth and last lesson. practice teaching in our school. Little Jimmie Houghtalin and Dor­ Plans will also be discussed regarding ternoon callers at the home of Rev. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake of Na*heen and Lucile Charlton are absent Achievement Day. which will be held Mrs. Meda Calkins and Misses Lil­ from school, wrestling with whooping May 9. Nellie Fancher and Alma Cruttenden, leaders, will then meet lian Lowell and Marjorie Myers of Frith, Sunday. cough. Fracc of Charlotte called at Ivah Hoffman, who is in Leila hos­ .with all other leaders, April 4. at Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the theWm. homes of Charlie Hitt and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. pital, Battle Creek ,ls expected home which time plans will be completed. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent Emma Baril, recently. early this week. Mrs. A. L. Fisher called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niffen of MeSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Verd Bumfield at Pennock hospital. Omber District were callers at W. in Baltimore. Saturday. By Mr*. Wealey DeBalt. Cruttenden's Sunday Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and son Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman and son Ask and it shall be given you; seek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes and Will Cruttenden were at Glenn Densmore's and ye shall find; knock and it shall Fay Kibby in Kalamazoo. Saturday Leon called or. Ora Lehman's Sunday afternoon. in Woodland Tuesday, taking th the be opened unto you. Mtftt. 7:7. and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan and son Sunday school at 11.30 a. m.. fol­ sights at the sugar bush. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer called Max visited at B. F. .Cotton's in N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards are lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin of Grand Rap­ on Mrs. Alice Maurer in BatUe Creek, Woodland, Tuesday. nicely settled on the James Meade A large company of people attend­ ids have traded property with Mr. and Friday. farm and are all ready for farming. Mr., and Mrs. Dan Hickey and fami­ ed the funeral of A. C. Kilpatrick at Lee Meade and wife of Hastings Mrs. M. C. Owen and took possession ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the Kilpatrick church. Thursday. of the store Monday. spent Sunday at James Mead's. The Swift young people entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin attend­ John Maurer. * March 7, ten members, two leaders a company of people at the sugar and two visitors of East Baltimore ed a party in Kalamo Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and DeBolt’s Friday, and come for dinner. bush. Sunday. Home Management class met at the Albert Trinkhaus of Plymouth, home of Gertrude Purcell for the daughter Vonda and Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Trinkhaus and son Jack of fourth lesson, "Storage Space.” Be­ C. Clark spent Saturday in Battle Northville visited at Orson and For­ Creek. ginning the lesson with a thought of rest Hager's over Sunday. Misses Laurine Gugles and Leoni the. period of house construction, co­ By Grace Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South lonial. 25 or 30 years ago and the Kinney of Hastings hiked to John Ma­ John Wilkes purchased a team last Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ modern type; how each type effects son’s Saturday, and on Sunday Mr. ris Perkins of Sunfield spent Sunday week. __ ________ _____ and Mrs. John Gugie of Hastings and ________ provided ___ storage and closet space Mrs. Joe Faust of Vermontville at Dorr Everett’s. and how we might use out of way 1 spent the day with them, and the Robert Todd and Miss Ruby Geto­ space to provide for this need at' girls returned home with them. ( called on Mrs. J. A. Frith Wednesday. man of Vermontville were guests of Helen Frith Saturday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Verd Rum­ field of Sunfield, March 9th, a son. who will answer to the name Robert Edwin. Mrs. Rumfield will be remem­ bered as Anna Mallory of this place. Mrs. Ora Lehman, son Carl and daughter Hildred called on their un­ cle. A. Warner. Saturday. • Striker District Kv WJ1CI Maple Grove Southwest Sunfield hi irS A MISTAKE! PF. K. HENDERSON IS NOT DEAD! Sugar GRANULATED 10 lbs. 61c Quailtrap ItemFull 16 oz. pkg. « Large GoM Dust 23c LET THE TWINS DO YOUR WORK 2 cans Sauer Kraut Brooms 3 lbs. Bananas Large cans WORTH 75c Shredded Wheat Coffee Package 1 lb. (Not 14 oz.) Golden ripe 25c 69c :sc 23c Mustard = Hominy 3 cans—large 25c Kellogg’s All Bran Biscuits 2 pkgs., something new 25c Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO tion sal. Joseph Smith’s Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Claud Spelman of Bat­ tle Creek Mr. and Mrc. Cbas. Speimon. Mr. and Mrs. F .J. Purchis, son Junior .and daughter Eleanor Jane, of Nashvil*' were callers at the O C. Sheldon —me Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Mary Warner and Pearl Barnum '-~ve been assisting Mrs. Net­ tle Hag*.., in the care of their father, A. Warner. Mr. ar. 1 Mrs. Kida Guy were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing in Wood­ land. Sunday. Mrs. Piralco Thomai and daughter, Helen o* Byron Center, visited her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Barnum, Saturday and called on her grandfather, A. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius. Mr. and Mrs. Grubius and daughters Erma and Wilma of Kalamazoo, visited at Perry Barnum’s and Forrest Hager's Sunday. Mrs. Susie Scofield of West Wood­ land visited Mrs. Emma Baril Friday. JOHNAPPELMAN FRANK CALEY Base Ball Line usual this store is headquarters for sporting goods. Full line of the best. Am SPAULDING’S Bats, Balls, Gloves, Mitts, Toe Plates, Uniform*, etc. . POSTOFFICE PHARMACY West Vermontville LETTING OFF STEAM. | Every human being has a right to By Mr*. Roy W eek*. say what he thinks, and so long as in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor enter­ tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Maier saying It he does not directly incite and children from Grand Rapids, Mr. ‘others to crime or offend public de­ has a right to stop him and Mrs. Hollowell and a niece and ..cency, -• nobody , -» — -------------------« ----husband from Hastings and Mrs. Eva jfrOm speaking his mind. Clapper of Vermontville. That is the sum and substance of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve St row had as our Constitutional guarantee of freedlnner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. j dom of speech. There is hardly a perH. G. Ragla and family of Battle ।8011 living who does hot at times yearn Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. I for the opportunity to "let off steam” and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and children ' by expressing his opinion of the way and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox of the world is run, and of some of the Nashville and Mrs. Ida Kocher and people who have a hand in running it. son-in-law of Lansing. I a good many people are fanatics on Oliver Hardy has been absent from 1 the subject of speaking their mind, school several days on accoupt of ill-' They love to attract attention to ness. I themselves, and to asuse those in auMr. and Mrs. James Fellows of|thoniy- Whcn try to supLalte Odessa were entertained at Rob- pre-88 them, these vociferous ones are ert Chance’s Sunday. I happy. It proves that ihe world is all John Muchmore has had a com-' ^hay l^i-c-Jii-.ely become, in plete job of wiring done at his farm I th«,r °*n ,I?ind8 “d ^nds of home and will soon have the pleasure others like them, ma.to the cause of electric lights. of fr*e speech . Mr. and Mr*. Will Swe«l fM)l.1 ly are now located on their new farm handle such people. . .at is to let them talk, purchased of Frank King, and Mr.|,h *m '" ’U preserve order - in - the and Mrs. King have moved to their ■crowd that is listening to them, and new home in Chester. The three chil­ pay no attention what »ey say. And dren of Mr. Sweet have entered our t that is the way in which the Com­ school, which brings the enrollment munist demonstrations c .rly in March were handled in most American cities to 31. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks attended and elsewhere in the world. the funeral of their cousin. John 1I That didn't suit the Communists. Payne, of Hastings, last Thursday af­ There is no glory in being allowed to talk. What they want is to be pre­ ternoon A very fine program was rendered vented from talking. That gives them a high degree of satisfaction and giv­ at the PTA last Friday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis es color to their claim that free have moved to the home of the for­ speech is not allowed in this country. mer’s father, Ed. Purchis. So when they found, in New York, Chicago and elsewhere, that they were not going to be interfered with, they began to throw things at the po­ By George Flebach. lice ia the effort to provoke retali­ Ask. and it shall be given you; seek ation to which they could point as ev­ and ye shall find: knock, and it shall : idence of oppression. be opened unto you. Matt 7:7. r nuiciB Childs L-iuius called ctuicu on uu Mrs. ails, Mary .110.1y iI Talking r* hurts nobody J unless tne efFrancis Scothorne in Nashville one day last fort is made to suppress IL Like weelc । dynamite, these agitators are dangerFred Swift is working at Andrew . ous only when confined. Give them a Dooling Jr.’s. ‘chance to let off steam by talking Will Sweet and family of Chester i their heads off ,if they want to. and have moved on Frank King's farm, । the rest of the world will go about its which he has bought. We're glad to business without bothering with them, welcome our new neighbors. i Try to squelch them and a good many tVonnio C-talirla ml A rw*rvr>lp Francis Childs was nt at Walter' honert hut but aft stupid people will will bet?in begin Childs tiilds’ in Sunfield Friday. ■ to wonder whether after all there isPTA meeting at the Hager school n’t something in their claim that they Friday evening, the 21sL. are being persecuted. And that is Frank Harvey is helping Sam Shep­ the impression they are trying to con­ ard with his spring plowing. vey. North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and family of Jackson spent the week end with J. N. McOmber and Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son, George, spent Sunday in Hast­ . ings. with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Irwin. Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter, Mary, and Thomas Fuller spent Sun­ day ’with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes and family, in Charlotte. Gordon Weeks of Grand Rapids and Earl Weak* of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van Wagner, Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and family called on Curtis McCartney and family. Sunday evening. Stephen Decker spent Sunday with Pound of Tea island, off the Maine Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and coast near South Freeport, is said to family. have got Its name from the fact that Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughters. Wilma and Mary, spent Saturday af- a pound of ten was the price paid to ternoort with Mrs. Sterling Bahs. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Bina Palmerton of Nashville spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner and Mrs. Anna Oldfield of Battle Creek. Mrs. Myers of Charlotte is spend­ ing the week with Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue M Van called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wagner, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ ners called on Mrs. Fred Fuller on Tuesday. Bon* Fracture* A compound fracture is a fracture of a bone so that the skin is broken. This Is often confused with a multiple fracture, the proper name when more than one break exists. NOTICE! NOTICE! ASSYRIA. Glenn Hoover and mother accom­ panied by Mias Carol Angus spent Thursday in Rochester, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. Luta Jenkins entertained her mother. Mrs. Schultz of Lansing from Saturday until Thursday. Mrs. Schultz also spent one day with her sister, Mrs. Frank Schroder. Miss Evelyn Webber, teacher of the Assyria school, left for a week’s va­ cation March 21, at her home in Les­ lie. The Fundamental young people’s fellowship will hold their rally at Kal­ amazoo Saturday, March 22. The PTA was held at the school­ house last Friday evening, sponsored by the men. Recitation by Mrs. Glenna Jones; songs by Eleanor An­ gus; whistling solo, Mrs. Frances warren; recitation by Mrs. Iva Syl­ vester; songs by Phyllis and Carol Angus and Kathleen Tuckerman; al­ so a newspaper, written and read by Mrs. Stella Tuckerman, after which a hearty supper was served. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mr*. C- R. Cobb of Besse­ mer, Mich., spent Friday and Satur­ day at the home of Grover Marshall. . The latter is a sister of Mr. Marshall. I Mrs. Helen Rodeman and Mrs Laura Archer spent Thursday with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mrs. Vera Grav was from the Pennock hospital Saturday | afternoon. For the next ten days we are hav­ ing the biggest used car sale we have ever held. Big reductions in used car prices. Several of the best bargains we have ever offer­ ed. Come in ahd buy them at practically your own price. Terms, too. WILLARD H. JOHNSON HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR. Hastings �evening, March 28. The Powers fam­ ily of Vermontville will furnish the Gten par- Battle Creek, Monday. o’clock. Everyone invited. Visitors u'.- Mater spent .... Charley Robinson and Myrien *7 Saturday evening. i: Mrs. .■ Wm. the week family spent Saturday evening at please bring silverware and either Detroit, after a few days' visit with BtStSre duwu from Qreud Ripld. **•Bktalmkn and Mr. M. rod la DUnradaK the former's father. S. C. Sander*. cake or frledcakes. Carl Howell’s. over the week end bel Adams were at Hastings Friday Mr*. Wm. Titmarsh and Mr*. BarJohn Shields of Lansing visited his We are glad to report Kate Bowen The neighborhood was shocked to i take leaeon for the home man- bar* Furnlsa visited Clark Titmarsh is back to the old homestead, living hear of the death of Cora Randell. Mr 1 agemen t class. j at Nashville one day last -week. Wm. Southern and family are mov­ Victor Lundstrum and family and Randell found her dead on the porch i Prayer meeting at the North Evan- i Mr*. Encs Foaa of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs spent Suning into Wm. Dodgson * house, and JHUCM JinvilCY Henry Joppie and family moved into 1th a business meeting, following it.: dinner with their grandmother, Mrs. The H. M. C. will meet with Mrs. Lansing spent Monday at T. Gord- the O. W. Gridley house Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Norton were i Caroline Appelman, Wednesday. Charles Morris’ nephew. Vern Mor­ • . 11.30 o’clock, and must have pawed Clyde Hamilton Saturday evening. nier’s. : Battle Creek Monday to see their _____ Mr. and _ Mr*. Clint Clint Barnes-of Barnea-of Kala I—­ _ This will dose the year's work and ris. a World War veteran, was buried away as she stepped on the porch. mo were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. after the business meeting the ladles ing ate supper with Peter Klont . Mr. and Mr*. George Hall enter­ son-in-law. Lee Mlsenar, who is Monday. Austin's. Sunday afternoon. While Ned Spore* was pumping a . tained Mr*. Chase and family of iously ill . will give a program, followed by a pot family. Mrs. L. P. Edmonds visited her luck supper in,honor of the husbands gasoline lantern Sunday night, it exNashville, and several others for din­ ner. Sunday, and in the evening all at­ and other members of the family. from tended a show at the Gladmer in By Mr*. WUU» Lathrop. Battle Creek for two weeks. rill of Thornapple Lake for a few days. Lansing. Callers Ln the afternoon Creek Monday and Dr. Sleight per­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lea were Merle Hall, wife and four chil­ formed an operation on one of his Miss Kate Bowen entertained___ Mr. dren of Charlotte, Doris Raze and Jesus, teaching and healing. Matt. eyes. Friends are hoping It will be and Mrs. Brown of Brighton. Sunday15:21-31, followed by preaching successful. and Monday. . By Katie A. Eckardt. A large crowd attended the dance vice. C. E at 7.30: What barriers Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ Mr*. Fred Grommons and two Friday night, nearly one hundred keep people away from Christ. Luke f Rev- C. Truschnell was in Detroit day afternoon at John Maurer's. Mrs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview was daughter* and little grandson and {and Flint last week on business. numbers being out. They ore being 14:16-20. Mr .and Mr*. Seymour Hartwell and I Mrs. Mike Grommon spent Saturday an over the week-end guest of her Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. Miss Hulda Super of Fowlerville held every Friday night at Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were evening with A. E. Dye and wife. Mr. daughter. Mrs. Millie Fisher. Zanle Day attended a business meet- ■ attended services at the Evangelical at Battle Creek Monday. ville opera houseThe V. L S. class of the Sunday Grommon has bought a farm between Lola Strait was in Battle Creek all Ing of the M. P. conference but Wed-1 church Urt Sunday morning school gave a play. "Putting it up to Mr. and Mr*. Art Miller and Mr. Ledge and Mulliken. nesday at Flint I Ed- Hafner of Nashville was In this and Mrs. Clifton Miller and family Grand day Thursday on business. Miss Eliza Gehrnan and Clarence Patty", at the church Friday and Sat­ Mre. Elin Shepard of Battle Creek I vicinity last week Thursday, The PTA met at the Wells spent Sunday at T. J. Mason's . Rodgers spent Sunday with Mr. and urday evenings. They all did fine and F. son res Glendon andr A. Eckardt, " — —•— — . school Friday night with a good at­ spent Tuesday afternoon at Arthur proceeds were 338.50. The Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson of daughter Cornelia and Miss Rose Eck­ Charlotte are very happy over the ar­ Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and family. tendance and fine program. Lathrop’s. Hugh Cass and Mrs. Wm. Jansen Coville. Rowlader and Hershberger, Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop was operated ardt motored to Grand Rapids Satur­ rival of a little son. Mrs. Dickinson and two children. Marion and Billy, of the Wellman district furnished ex­ Bill French has an Oldsmobile day to visit Mr. and* Mrs. Henry upon last Thursday at the Pennock coupe. was formerly Miss Martha Mason. spent Sunday with their grandpar­ cellent music. Kunz. The syrup making is nearly at an hospital for a major operation. About .65 at our last PTA at the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye, and Miss Leona Schneider of M. S. C. The L. A. 8. will serve a pot luck end. There has been a large amount school house. We enjoyed the debate Noble Casa dinner,at the church Friday. All in­ was home with her parents last Sun­ of syrup, made this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and fam­ very much. The question was “Re­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steves have vited. By Mr*. Gertrude Baas. ily visited Mrs. Mason's parents Sun­ solved. that farming is the most prof­ Chris Eckardt is visiting in Maple Mrs. Cora Deller, who has been moved down in the Anderson house. itable and agreeable occupation for Mrs. Oliver Downing and her sister day. Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. spending the winter with friends in Grove several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klont of Lansing the man of moderate means.” RobL Mrs. S. C. Schneider and daughter —Miss Frances Loftus—visited their rrinsing, is spending a few days with spent Saturday night and Sunday Martin and Elmer Gillespie were on father at Freeport, Sunday. Helena were in Grand Rapids last friends and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hynes and son For­ with the former’s father, Peter Klont, the affirmative side and Lloyd Cogs­ Saturday. ' By Mr*. Vincent Norton. well and Robert Newton on the nega­ ■ MisS Cornelia Eckardt of the Uni­ rest and Mrs. Mints Rowlader and lit­ and family. Mrs. Woodard of Hastings is spend- ( tle son, Gordon, and friend, Mr. Whit­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sat­ tive. The judges decided in favor of versity hospital is home with her par ­ Ing a few days at the home of her ney, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart urday night and Sunday in Grand the negative. Von Furniss of Nash­ ents for a two weeks' vacation. By Mr*. George Austin. ville gave us an interesting talk on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mr. and Francis Roberts were visitors at Rapids with Mrs. Dye's parents, Mr. 'Taxation.” Mrs. Agnes Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and The P. T. A. of the Branch' school Owen Hynes' Sunday. and Mrs. E. G. Williams. Mrs. Nina Barry furnished delic was held last Thursday evening with daughter Maryline of Vermontville and Mrs. Rice of Hastings took din­ Others from the Shores school that ner Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Gerllnsandwiches and coffee. a good attendance and a good pro­ called on the former's parents, Sun­ ger and Mr .and Mrs. Herman Wink­ received certificates of reward for Mrs. Mime Fisher and Mrs. H. gram. day. . penmanship from Henry Fields' Shen ­ Cogswell wen! Sunday visitors at Mr. By Mrs. Opha B. Ripley. Mrs. L. E. Mudge is under the doc­ Adrian McClellanu is home from ler.Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, andoah. Iowa, were John Phillips. tor’s care. Battle Creek. Glenn Slocum and Doris Slocum and Ford Sanders commenced shearing and Mrs. Frank Cogswell's in Hast­ Olga visited their sons and brothers ings. They also called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton of Bat­ Ray and Don Gutchess of Battle sheep Monday morning. Hazel Phillips. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whit­ Creek visited their father over the in Grand Rapids last Sunday. Marion Forman called at his broth­ Miss Dorothy Peasley and friend of Mrs. Otto'Leslie and Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and more and family were Sunday visit­ week end. er, George's, near Woodland to see Battle Creek spent Sunday with her Amasa Harriman’s. Mrs. L. Adams of Maple Grove spent Mrs .Millie Fisher attended a meet­ er.- at'the honfe of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and his nephew, Clarence, and his broth­ sister, Mrs. Alvin VanAlstine, and ing of the Birthday club at Mrs. Lau­ cent Norton. {children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Sunday with C. Eckardt and family. er. who got hurt in an automobile ac­ family. ra Mattoon's In Hastings last Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and day at the home of Mrs. Brown's par-1 Leslie Mead of Lansing spent Sun ­ cident. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent Sunday af­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and sons vis­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. Several from here attended the ternoon with relatives at Woodland. Mrs. James Cousin is enjoying a [ Orlan Mead. ited Owen Hynes Sunday evening. About Ourselves Mr. Eckardt, Mrs. Ostroth's brother, new piano. Mrs. Ford Sanders entertained he** Castleton township caucus in Nash­ Ergo Hart and Herbert Hart of Every duty we omit obscures came home with them, and Mrs. Ad­ Mr*. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek , Lansing called on their uncle, W. C. brothers from Lacey Lake, Sunday ville last Saturday. ams remained at Woodland for a few brought Clark Titmarsh to his broth- ■ lome troth we should bare known. afternoon. Williams, last Tuesday. days’ visit er William's Thursday. Clark has Victor Baas called at Claude Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and grandson of Battle Creek called on nedy's Monday afternoon. A man will loee two dollar* on * Marion Forman was married to their father, Chas. Morris, Sunday horse race and not even scowl. But Mrs. Elsie Rose of aHstlngs Monday evening. The PTA held at the school house let him drop a penny In a slot ma­ evening. Theo Kennedy and sister Thelma of last Thursday night was largely at­ chine when the tiling la out of order . Hastings. Ruth Hoyt and friend. Gen­ tended. The program was put on by and he want* »n fight. eva Rasey and Ted Hoyt of Kalama­ the county normal class of Charlotte. Marion Shields and friend of Grand zoo called on Violet Curtis In Wood­ Lead Absorbs the Shock Rapids spent Saturday night with his land, Sunday. In the construction of a skyscraper grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and , utilized In protecting the steel from children of Maple Grove and Mr. and | 8bock. which also means that the cornBy Mr*. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Mrs. J. Jex and children of Battle ufurt of |he occupants Ims been taken ya « Mrs. wiiu William .w. metstl is made use of Hastings spent Sunday with their Creek visited Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. Sanders Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of i■ in tiie form of n mattress between the Arlin Means took dinner with Ger­ steel and the foundations rit Klont Sunday, and in the after- Bellevue visited their parents. Mr. and 1 Barryville Sheldon Comers Martin Comers Woodbury ■ Dayton Corner* Branch District Northeast Castleton Kalamo REALIZE West Kalamo The Importance of FINE FOODS AND THRIFTY BUYING Del Monte Tomato ‘ - SARDINES SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE this new eiqht is economical to own Red Salmon 2^49® Del Maiz Corn Shredded Wheat Macaroni SpfX« Cheese Red Alaska Varieties Wisconsin Full Cream 8 O’CLOCK World’, Largo,t Soiling COFFEE lt. 2SC Salad Dressing 39* A»P Preserves 39* Rye Bread J-tt. Sun brite Cleanser 2 Red Kidney Beans 3™29c Nutley Oleo 2«-29c a AiUNnc*RBanc ™ Rajah or Raspberry Grandmother’s qt. jar jar I Few cor* can equal the speed, pick-up and climb­ ing ability made possible by the 85-hor$epower engine of the New Oakland Eight.* It is the most powerful used in any car of comparable size and weight, only racing cars ex­ cepted. But even with its superior performance, this car is inexpen­ sive to own. Its first cost is very moderate. And its gasoline mileage equals that of many sixes of the same size.... Maintenance costs, too, are very low because parts are easily reached and the power plant is remark­ ably sound in basic design. Valves can be easily adjusted. Bearings are large, sturdy, interchangeable. A water recircu­ lation system promotes greater engine efficiency. And full pressure lubrication assures positive oiling. . . . Oakland’s Fisher bodies, too, are built to with­ stand extremely hard wear. The effect of all these features is not only to assure economy, but to keep the car's ultimate resale value high.... Come in. Let us point out the New Oak land Eight's many exceptional qual ities. Then let us give you a dem­ onstration, and you will realize . how much you are offered in the . car with superior performance. *10451? The New Oakland El*ht. *1045 and up. PRODUCT C* GENERAL MOTOtS valla* tlw Hat (f. 'The NEW OAKLAND BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES INC. NASHVILLE, MICH �RIRWS. <<UHTIU1 MICH NOTICE OF SALE. THURSDAY; MAR. SO, 1930 X-O« >❖❖❖❖❖❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ***************->***** State of The Fanners & Merchants Bank of Nuhvllle, Michigan, a corporation organized and existing under the law* of the State of Michigan, Plaintiff, vs. Emma Cole, Paul H. Cole and Stella Wade ■ Defendants. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court tor the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered the 28Ui day of February, A. D. 1930, in the IT’S NEW and ifs ry, shall sell at public auction or ven­ due to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court nouse in the city of Hastings in said. county of Barry, on the 29th day of April. A. D. 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time, in the forenoon of that day. all that certain piece or parcel of land situ­ ate and oelng in the township of Cas­ tleton. County of Barty and State of Michigan, and described as follows: The west part of the 'north west fractional quarter (Vi hand the north­ west part of . the southwest quarter ,(%), an on section thirty t30». Town three (3) North. . Range seven (7) west. Meaning to convey all land on the west half (W»ii of said Section except that owned by Joel Hand, purchased from E. J. Ryman, also, A parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4th, 1859. Also except a par­ cel of seven-eighths (7-8) acre deeded Joshua Crouch. March 14th, 1883. Al­ so excepting the right of way deeded to the Grand River Valley Railroad Company, September 17th. 1566. Al­ so excepting one-half (V4) acre of land deeded to Alexander S. Blasett, November 10th, 1873. Also except­ ing a pa?cel of land deeded to Lduisa Harley, November 1st, 1879. Also excepting three-fourths (\) of an acre deeded to Henry S. Sparks, Ap­ ril 2bth, 1883. Also excepting onehalf (Vi) acre of land deeded io Al­ bert E. Hogan. February 3rd. 1880. Also it is intended to convey all that part of the southeast quarter (U) of Section nineteen (19). that lies south of Thornapple Lake, in Town Three (3) North, Range Seven (7) West. William G. Bauer, Specially appointed Circuit Court Commissioner. Barry County, Michigan. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, BETTER GASOLINE CORPORATION NEVR-NOX COMBINING IN ONE MOTOR FUEL THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Knocks Out that Knock. Starts Quickly in Coldest Weather. Accelerates Like a Flash. Develops Maximum Power. J aporises Evenly and Completely. Lessens Gear Shifting. Economical to Use. . 8. \1akes Motor Run Cooler. 9 Prolongs Life of Motor. 10. An All-Round Year Fuel. ,. I. 3. 4. 5. 6. Methodist Episcopal Church. Servicer. as follows: Every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn.. Sunday school at 11:00 r Epworth League at 6:00 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ur.d 7:30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Sunday school aftei the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting evary Wednesday evening. Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Phone Na 211. GASOLINE AT ITS BEST Refined to meet new-motor design requirement*. Your motor is transformed into a spirited, domi­ nating power plant. - The spark of every plug instantly ignites with a dynamic thrust, giving your motor new life and a smooth, quiet flow of mighty power. That’s “the power to paw.” Fill Your Tank and Feel the Difference On Sale Saturday, March 22 Baptist Church Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3a Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10;00 o’clo-k fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough. Pastor. At Your X Dixie Service Station Nashville Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville, Michigan. Regular meetings every : Tvcgrtny evening at Castle Hall, over j ♦ the McLaughlin building. Visiting j ♦ brethren cordially welcomed. Charles Higdon. Vern McPeck,C. C. 10th day of March. A. D. 1930. upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ 1866, also excepting one half acre of .35-41) 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of land deeded Alexander S. Bissctt Masonic Lodge. said day. This sale is advertised and Nov. 10. 1873, also excepting of an I Nashville, No. 255. F. <fc A. M. Regu­ will be made in pursuance of the acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, NOTICE OF SALE lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening in such cases made and pro­ 1879, also excepting of an acre of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I statute vided and by authority and direction deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri dially Invited. G H. Brown. E. L. Kane. Facias heretofore issued out of the of a certain Decree issued out of said 1883. also excepting one half acre of, Sec. W. M. Circuit Court for the County of Circuit Court for the County of land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb.' Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D.. 3. 1880, also it is intended to convey ; Barry’. State of Michigan, in favor of Cassius L. Glasgow’, as plaintiff and 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and all that part of the Southeast quar- I Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and ter. of section 19, that lies South of | against the goods, chattels, lands and Regular convocation the second Priagainst Emma Cole. Stella Wade, Lake in Town 3 North,! ay in the month at 7.30 p. m. Vlslt- tenements of Emma Cole, Stella Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ Thornapple of Range 7 West. (This mortgage is Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, ng companions always welcome. dants. said cause having been deter­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, I did upon the sixth day of December mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon subject to a certain mortgage dated Jan. 10. 1922, and recorded in Liber A. D.. 1928 levy upon th- following Sec. ’ E. H. P. described land of the said defendants, their Bill or* Complaint, hied in aid of 83 oage 310). I this and other executions to set aside towlt: is further given that I- shall a certain mortgage given by certain- sellNotice L O. O. F. the above described property to Land situated in the Township of Nashville Lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Castleton. County of Barry. State of of said defendants to one of said de­ the highest bidder at public sale, the fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of Regular meetings each Thursday night Michigan. said described lands, at the North The west part of the at hall over Caley's store. Visiting Northwest fractional quarter of the Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Front door of the Courthouse in the Register of Deeds for Barry County. City of Hastings, County of Barry brothers cordially welcomed. Northwest part of the Southwest George Leonard. Percy Lehman, N. G. quarter all on section 30. Town 3, Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. and State of Michigan, that being the C. Appelman, Bec’y. North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ Dated at Hastings, Michigan this 10 th place of holding Court in said County, upon the 29th day of April. A. D., 19­ vey all land on the West half of said day of March. 1930. 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of section except that owned by Joe E. T. Morris, M. D. said day. This sale Is advertised and Physician and Surgeon. Professional Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, 'will be .made in pursuance of the NOTICE OF SALE •site attended night or day in the vil­ also a parcel conveyed by Melvin NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that statute in such cases made and pro­ lage or country. Eyes tested and Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. vided and by authority and direction glasses carefully fitted. Office and 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of by virtue of c ertain Writ of Fieri of a certain Decree issued out of said residence on South Main street. Office an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch Facias heretofore issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of March 14, 1883, also excepting the Circuit Court for the County of hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D.. right of way deeded to the Grand Barry. State of Michigan, in favor of River Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17. Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and 1 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 1866, also excepting one half acre of against the goods, chattels, lands and Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and Physician and surgeon, office hours land deeded Alexander S. Bissett tenements of Emma Cole, Stella against Emma Cole, Stella Wade, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ es fitted. Office and residence North acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1. I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ dants. said cause having been deter­ Main street. Phone 5 F2. 1879. also excepting of an acre vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the fol­ mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon leeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28 lowing described land of the said de­ their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of this and other executions to set aside 1883, also excepting one half acre of fendants. towlt: H. R. Wifiet, D. O. Osteopathic Physician. House calls land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb. Land situated in the Township of a certain mortgage given by certain made day or nignt. Rectal diseases a 3.1880, also it is Intended to convey Castleton, County of Barry. State of of said defendants to one of said de­ all that part of the Southeast quar­ Michigan. The west part of the fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of specialty. Phone 208. Nashville. ter of section 19, that lies South of Northwest fractional quarter of the Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North, Northwest part uf the Southwest Register of Deeds for Barry County. George Leonard, of Range 7 West. (This mortgage is •luarter all on section 30, Town 3 W. A. \Ance. D D. 8. Sheriff of Barry County Michigan^ subject to a certain mortgage dated North. Range 7 West, meaning to con Office in the Nahhvi’le club block. Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Uber vey Dated at Hastings, Michigan this lOtlall land on the West half of said Al! dental work carefully attended to 83 page 310'. section except that owned by Joe lay of March. 1930. and satisfaction guaranteed. General Notice is further given that I shall Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, and local anaesthetic* administered sell the above described property to also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Alwaya a R*a»on for tae palsies* extraction of teeth. the highest bidder at public Mie, the Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. When you bear of such and «ueh ’aid described lands, at the North 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of “just happening” thus and so. take It O. O. Mater, D. ▼. M. Front door of the Courthouse in the Tn acre deeded to Joshua Croud with a grain of salt for the law of Veterinary Physician and Surgeon Citv of Hasting*. County of Barry March 14, 1883, also executing fb Pe-idence two miles north Jtash- and State of Michigan, that being the iffht of way deeded *to the Gran/ cause and effect la abmdute.—Farm md Final* ..lace of holding Court in said County, .liver Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17 vtlle standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Also Sold in Hastings at Dixie Stations End of Revolution Fruit* of Sacrifice New York w:u» the hu*( city to snlute the national color*, ns the British were In control of tliul city until November 25. 175*1. hut m three o'clock of that day the Americans took (»<•«session and the Stars and Stripes were hoisted over the city and duly recog­ nized and honored. The seed dies, but the harvest Ilves. Sacrifice Is always fruitful, und there ; Is nothing fruitful else. Out of the suffering comes the serious mind; out J of the salvation, the grateful heart; | out of the endurance, the fortitude; out of the tlellverence, the faith.— Frederic W Farrar. | A Farmer Can Make His Choice Access or Ite ME ■B= Pe ~ TS your seeding of clover or alfalfa insured through 1 the application of SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE? Often loss of seedings of clover and alfalfa is attrib- ■ — uted to "dry weather", when it is really due to a ------lack of limestone in the soil. A void thia experience. Apply SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE which, because it is finely pulverized and furnacedried, gives results the venr first year. Field testa ' have proved it is still effective twelve years following application. . See your local dealer NOW, or write ua today for price* on Solvay Limestone in bulk or 80 lb. bags, SOLVAY SALES CORPORATION UME5T0NE Sold by . NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. �Wheel- Naabviue Sunday. April 6th. will be permltrivers and streams 1 to May 81. inclusive. ig will cease April 1 in all inland lakes of the state until June 25, except on designated pike and trout lakes in which fishing will be permit- Going Through Life Blindfolded That's what people do who have no spending and saving. The sensible man, M . wide open, is the one who makes a budget—decides howmuch of his income he may spend, and how much he must save. __ This bank will not only help you arrange a budget, but will keep your money safe at 4 per cent interest. CALL TO SEE OS AND LET US EXPLAIN [ pike,, grass pike, muskellunge and nou-game fish .and all species of trout. The limit catch of pike is five per day. Each pike must be at least 14 inches long. ' The 1930 edition of the Fish Law Digest is being distributed this week to all conservation officers, county I clerks, license agencies and others in­ I terested. The digest contains a list | of all designated pike and trout lakes | and designated trout streams. . Nashville State Bank C. L. GLASGOW, Pres. CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres. H. D. WOTRING, 1st As. Cash. CARL H. TUTTLE, Vice Pre*. II. B. ANDREW’S, 2nd As. C. ,OCAL NEWS Mra. J. M. Rausch visited her uncle slowly. Mrs. Max Miller, our local reporter, is on the sick list. Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit spent the week end with her parents. ..Mrs. B. J. Reynolds is gaining very ACU. Lake at Greenville, Thun* Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent . the week end with the home folks. Will Harding of Maple Grove called on D. H. Evans one-day last week. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner visited their daughter at M. B<-C. Sunday. Mrs. Kahler and Mrs. Geo. Camp­ bell were at Battle Creek. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick called on T. B. Wilkinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis of Kala­ mo were Hat Shoppe callers Satur­ day. Mrs. Lee Walker and daughter of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Melissa Go­ liay. Mrs. Verdon Knoll spent the week end with Mr. Lowell Fisher, in Wood. land. Maynard Knoll of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Clair Brooks of Battle Creek called on his grandmother, Mrs. Brooks, on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville called on Mra. Chas. Mason one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Ora Hinckley of Kalam-roo spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo called on her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, on Monday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds of Kal­ amazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen Reynolds Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and daughter, Ortho, visited the former’s sister, Mrs .John Brake and family of Clarksville. Baby Billy Hoffman has been real sick this week and is still under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. El­ mer Moore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martens of RichlanJ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mra. Geo. S. Marshall spent Saturday in Maple Grove, guests of their son, Grovef and wife. Mrs. Caroline Appelman and Clarence spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. John Miller, and family. Mr. and Mra. Will Hoisington and _ Clint Jones, all of Shultz, called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones, Sunday. Willis J. Perkins and friends of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter spent.Saturday in Lansing with her daughter. Mrs. Azel Mix, and family. Mra. and ------~ Clifford Armitage . .. *.r son , Kn.™ond ot DettolL were Monday collars Mra Trln Wrttrnr and nnri fam. callers nr of Mrs. Ida Wright fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen, and family, at Dowl­ ing. Crowell Hatch east of town, walked out of doors a short time Sunday for the first time, after eleven weeks of illness. Mra. Millie Finnan of Petoskey and Mrs. Fred Carl of Delton visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phillips and family of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Phillips in North Castleton. Wire fence for that fencing that has to be done this spring. We have it for every purpose. W. J. LiebhausMr. and Mrs. Lee Barger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lan­ sing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna Rich and Vada Belson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family at Chester. Steel and wood fence posts, both for line and anchor. Buy now and have them when you need them. W. J. Liebbauser.—Advt. Why not buy your wool twine today and save money? If you are going to paint, get my prices. Linoleum rug* in endless variety; also by the yard. A good selection at this time in late design*. - China and glass ware is here to suit your taste* and pocketbook. Milk pails from cheaper to best made. Oil and gas stoves at great saving. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Everts called upon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hackathorn and Mrs. Tillie Whitaker at Battle Creek. Sunday evening. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Pearl Staup and Mrs. Howard Ailed and son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Caroline Ap­ pelman and son Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McFadden and son. Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penwlnchell. all of Ionia, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Lucy Hyde. Mr end Mrs. Irving Ackett and family of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott, and other relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family and Mra. Laura Showalter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ehret of Lansing. Mrs. James Heiney of Hastings and Mrs. Enos Foss of Charlotte spent part of last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peri Staup. and family. We have a few tons of Pocahontas egg coal, regularly priced at $10 that we will move at the special price of $9. A good buy. W. J. Liebhaus- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and family of Okemos. Mrs. Mina Huwe. Mrs. Bertha Alf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe spent Tuesday at the McDerby home. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman and daughter. Stella, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Greenman of Battle Creek, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Sun­ day afternoon. Clark Titmarsh, who has been spending the winter with his daugh­ ter. Mrs. W. N. Scheldt, and family at Allentown, Pa., returned to Nash­ ville last week. Nashville friends of Miss Mabel Mater will be sorry to learn of her ill­ ness at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, where she underwent an appendix op­ eration last week. Mesdames Frank Bennett, Herold Bennett. Lowell Fisher and Verdon Knoll delightfully entertained a group of ladies Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the latter. -Ernest Irland, Arthur Meade and daughter, Mabel, called at Fermor Hoevenair’s in Milo, Friday night. The Hoevenairs formerly lived on the Vert Robinson farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mt dure and sons. Bob and Dick, were in Morenci over Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. McClure's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tuohy. Mrs. Harry Evans and sister. Mrs. Kit Perry of Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bishop of Ionia were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and fam­ ily of Leslie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw, east of town. Mrs. Eunice Mead returned home with them for a two weeks’ vis­ it. Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh returned home from Grand Rapids Monday. She was called there last Friday by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Har­ riett Lowder, who remains about the Kenneth Meade of Flint spent Ux. week end with the home folks. He was accompanied by Irving Ackett, also of Flint, who visited his mother. Mra. Chas. Ackett, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of BelleArne called on the former’s aunts, Mrs. Brooks and Mra. Palmerton, and brought the sad news of the death of his brother. Dr. John Mapes, of Seat­ tle. Wash. Friends of Virgil Springett will be pleased to learn of his advancement in salesmanship for General Motors Co. He left last week for a two years' so-journ In South America in the in­ terests of that company. HENRY S FLANNERY Auctioneer NauhviDe Phone No. 156 SETH I. ZEMER Mr. Albert E. the music assisted by as many smgera as will volunteer to help. Next Sunday morning the pastor will take for his subject. ‘The Inner He was united in marriage to Mira Circle.” Sunday school at 11.15. EveMillie Brown of Maple Grove in 1887. widow, two children. Charlee W. Fin­ Bingaman will preach. Sunday school at Maple Grove at nan and Ethel M. Carl, one little 11.80. preaching at 12:80. G. E. Wright, pastor. and one brother; also a host of friende. Funeral services were held here Baptist Bulletin. Wednesday afternoon, with interment Services for next Sunday: in Lakeview cemetery. 10 a. m.—Morning worship, the as­ sociate pastor preaching. Miss Cargo's CARD OF THANKS. sermon topic will be “Facing the We desire to thank the relatives Gathering Storm." and friends for their expressions of Bible school will follow at 11.1S. sympathy during the death of our Those not worshiping elsewhere are husband and father. Henry Louis Fin­ cordially invited to attend the morn­ nan. To especially thank Rev. Bin­ ing service and remain for the Bible gaman for his words of comfort; and study during the Sunday school hour. for the floral tributes. We also wish 7 p. m.—Union evening service in to thank C. T. Hess A Son for splen­ the Methodist church. You are urged did services rendered. Mrs. Millie to attend. Finnan. Mr. and Mra. Fred N. Carl Pulpit Committee. and daughter. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Net­ tie Parrott March 13th. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mra. Alice Pennock. Opening song. "White Ribbon Rally Song." by mem­ bers. Devotionals by Mrs. Lila Sur;ine. __ Roll call, and secretary’s report was read and accepted. In the absence of our leader. Mrs. Bessie Brown, on account cf illness, the members discussed the wet and dry Issues of the day. which seems to be just at present the most discussed Question of the day. The hearing on this question of the drys is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Washington. A nation wide interest has been aroused and what the outcome will be is anxiously awaited by both sides, of course. WUma Parrott gave two pleasing recitations, "The Robin” and "The Man in the Moon.” which all enjoyed. An instrumental solo by Edna Brumm received hearty applause. She responded with another selection. After the W. C. T. U. benediction, we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Gokay, April 3rd. Evangelical Church. We are pleased with the new in­ terest and the increase tn attendance at the services. Morning worship at 10.00. Bible school at 11.00 . League at 6:00. Union services Methodist church at 7.00. Nuuirene Church Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday night in the church, at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday school at. 10 a. m. Preaching. 11.00 a. m. Praying band meets Sunday night at 6 o’clock, in church. Praying for a revival of old-time religion. Young people's meeting at 6.30 p. Preaching at 7.30. The soul cannot survive on a hand­ out of truth, but needs to be revived constantly by a continuous feasting on the Word-of God. Lyman Brough, pastor. Maple Grow Evangelical Churches North­ Mrs. Sam Smith and son Robert Morning worship, at 10.00. spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Sunday school at 11.00. Thursday evening prayer service at Miss Daisy Scothorne was a week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Heck­ 8.00. er. AU were Sunday dinner guests of South — Sunday school at 10.30. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller Morning worship at 11.30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanVleet have Sunday evening service at 8.00. moved from the Haz Felghner house Wednesday evening prayer at 8.00. on North Queen.street to the Conley Rev. Edward Rhoades, pastor. house in the east part of town Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Cobb of Bessemer, spent Wednesday and Thursdaj- with Mrs. Cobb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S Marshall. They were cAlled here by the death of Mr. Cobb's father, Ira Cobb, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Roy Smith, who has been ser­ iously ill for the past week, was op­ erated on Saturday at Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings, and is improving rapidly. It is expected she -will be brought to her home here within a few days. Sunday afternoon callers at the Elmer Moore home were Mrs. Meta Calkins and Lillian Lowell and girl friend of Kalamazoo. and Mra. Sarah Calkins and son OrviUe and Mra. Geo. Lowell and daughter Margaret of Ma­ ple Grove. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. east of town, were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. M. Whitten and,daughter, all of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Lila Surine of this place. Sunday guests at the Sam Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart, Miss Gladys A rehart, Forrest Smith and Charles Cox. of Hastings, Miss Loraine Shaw of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman and fam­ ilySunday dinner guests at ,H. D. Webb's were Mrs. Cora Deller of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson. Afternoon callers were Webb Whiting and wife. Mrs. Vean Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Smedley of f Ansing Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Eney, of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Dayton Smith. Chas. HoUister of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister of Maple Grove spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. A. J. HoUister. Mr. and Mra. Jake HoUister visited there on Sunday evening. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school met Thursday evening in the basement of the church. After enjoying a pot luck supper the class spent the evening mending the song books. The pro­ ceeds from the surprise basket, which was filled by Frieda Schulze and Nettie Parrott, were $1.70. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McVeigh at­ tended the Michigan State College Rabbit show at East T Anal ng last week. They won a number of prizes, including four firsts and a sUver tro­ phy on their entries. Howard Snow accompanied them Friday and brought home one flrat and one sec­ ond prize on the two rabbits which he exhibited. Mra. Floyd Everts received the sad news of the death jf her cousin, Mr. SUITS for Easter delivery. Priced at $25.00 and up. Others at $28J50 New Stock Suits for men and young men $15.00 and $22.50 Dahlhouser’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed_______ ... $14)0 Deer Hunter* Showed Increase Over Last Year The number of deer hunters in Michigan increased almost 4.000 in 1929 over the previous year according to a report of the Conservation De­ partment. The report shows that 62.987 deer hunting licenses were sold last No­ vember as compared with 59,073 in 1928. Of the licenses issued last fall, 62,636 were resident and 351 were non-resident licenses. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs Ella. Taylor visited their relatives. Alla Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt, north of Charlotte last Thurs­ day; also Wednesday (today! are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs in Kalamo and enjoyed warm maple su- Why Butter? DO YOU KNOW— why your family should have butter daily? DO YOU KNOW— how much butterfat will provide your fam­ ily with substances which stimulate growth and build resistance to disease? DO YOU KNOW— why butter is the most economical food fat in your diet? HERE ARE THE ANSWERS I —Butter has a flavor all its -own. It makes any food taste better. 2—Butter is the only food fat which con­ tains liberal amounts of the vitamin necessary for the best growth of your children. 3— Butter is the only food fat which con­ tains the vitamin in liberal amounts which pro­ motes general health and builds resistance to disease, especially colds. . 4— Butter is the only food fat which con­ tains the vitamin in liberal amounts necessary for building strong bones and sound teeth HOW MUCH? Two ounces of butter fat for each person daily is known to be "protective.’’ Addition­ al amounts actively increase the vigor of the body and its ability to resist disease. passed away at a Traverse City hos­ pital. His remains were brought to Nashville Monday and funeral ser­ vices held Wednesday afternoon (to­ day) at the Evangelical church. Mrs. Finnan will be remembered by Nash­ ville friends as Millie Brjwn. former- Because you get more for your money in butter than in any other food fat—flavor, ener­ gy, and liberal amounts of two important vit­ amins. DO YOU PROTECT THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY GIVING THEM PLENTY OF BUTTER? Farmers Co-Op Creamery Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-03-27.pdf 79263437adc535bb244473327a066782 PDF Text Text NASHVILLfe, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. VOLUME LVU Chert Clinic NASHVILLE’S BIS FreeHeld at Hastings Tuesday, April 8 HOME-COMING TO BE AUGUST 7-8-9 FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION MET WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND AP­ POINTED VARIOUS COMMIT­ TEES. . Nashville’s big annual Harvest Fes­ tival and Home-Coming will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8 and 9, according to ac­ tion taken at a meeting of the festi­ val association held at the Nashville club rooms last Wednesday evening. The election of officers resulted in the naming of Len W. Feighner as president, Noah Wenger vice presi­ dent, W. a. Quick secretary, and H. B. Andrews treasurer. President Feighner then made the following ap­ pointments. Street Manager and Concessions— Phil Dahlhouser. Soliciting Committee—C. J. Betts, chairman: E. L. Appelman, E. L Kane. .Advertising—A. B. McClure, chair­ man: G. C. Edmonds. J. FL Smith, Leslie Feighner. Sam Couch Leeland Bennett. C. E Mater. C. J. Betts. Music—Dr. E. T. Morris. C. H. Tut­ tle, H. B. Andrews. Sports—E. L. Kane. R. H. Olin. Dr. H. R. Willet. Entertainment — Menno Wenger, chairman; E. C. Kraft. Ward Smith, C. H. Dahlhouser. C. E. Mater. The organization meeting was held early and the dates definitely decided upon in order that the "Home-Com­ ing" phase of the celebration might be stressed more strongly than in oth­ er years. All former residents are urged to keep the dates in mind and if possible to let their summer vaca­ tion include a trip to Nashville on August 7, 8 and 9. for a regular re­ union of old-time friends and ac­ quaintances. * The various committees will have plenty of time this year to lay their plans and complete their work, and it is reasonable to expect that the Harvest Festival and Home-Coming of 1930 will be a bumper celebration. Shellane Gas Meeting With Real Enthusiasm Much interest is being shown in the opening of the Nashville Shellane Gas Sales Co., in the Gribbin block on Main street, where a display of Shel­ lane service has been arranged by Heber Foster, manager of the local company. Included in the display are several styles of gas ranges and cyl­ inders of gas used in operation of the stoves. Shellane gas, which will be distrib­ uted by Mr. Foster .is a specially re­ fined natural gas which is “bottled" up in high pressure tanks and may be installed in any home anywhere for operatidh of gas ranges for cooking purposes. Service will be maintained through the local selling organization, the tanks being'replaced by full ones as they become empty. It is estimat­ ed by the Shell Petroleum Corpora­ tion, manufacturers of the gas, that each tank contains at least a three months' supply of fuel, fed to the stove through a specially designed governor which keeps the pressure at the stove the-same whether the tank is full or nearly empty. Two such tanks are placed in a steel cabinet outside the home and when one is empty the other is turned on and the Shellane dealer notified. Within a few days a full tank replaces the empty one and a steady gas supply is as­ sured. Alterations within the Gribbin room have made an attractive sales room, where, within a few days, special demonstrations and cooking schools will be held. The first of the cooking schools has been scheduled for April 25 and 26. when Mrs. Hodges, domes­ tic science expert of. the Shellane company will be here to cook and bake on. Shellane equipment Special announcement will be made later by Mr. Foster who has been busily en­ gaged this week in arranging tne room and uncrating a stock of rang­ es. He also states that special dem­ onstrations may be arranged for in any home, where the housewife may do the family cooking without ex­ pense. during the demonstration par- Will Demonstrate Proper Treatment of Stock for Worm* Livestock and poultry raisers are troubled more or less with Intestinal parasites, or “worms." How to get rid of these parasites that absorb the feed, interfere with the growth of stock and set back poultry in egg production is a real problem, and farmers of this vicinity will be inter­ ested in a three-reel film, "Settled Out of Court," which will be shown at the Star Theatre on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The pictures, produced by the American Farm Bureau Federation to show the pro­ per treatment of livestock for worms, is brought to Nashville through the efforts of the Postoffice Pharmacy, and will be an added at­ traction to the regular Friday and Saturday night programs at the Star, with do additional charge for admission. The Hosmer PTA will be held Fri­ day evening, March 28. Everybody welcome. Please bring table service for ths family. ------------------'."I kltt Ut. , i > i------ ju .. 111 Back on the Old Jab ■ 1 1 NUMBER 37 ------------------------------------------------------------------ ■■ ... ■— By Albert T. RM • Announcing a free chest clinic at Hastings on April 8. the Michigan Tuberculosis Association invites all persons to attend who for any reason suspect the presence of tuberculosis in themselves. The examinations, which will be given without charge to Bar­ ry county residents, are financed by the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ tion with funds raised in the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. Infection with the germ of tubercul­ osis takes place most frequently in childhood, slate tuberculosis special­ ists state, the disease later developing into an active form under the strain of adult living. Persons who as chil­ dren were in close company with a tuberculous individual are therefore advised to be particularly on the lookout for its symptoms. 317(M>M VOTED FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO TAKE PLACE OF OBSOLETE STRUCTURE. Hastings voters by a large majori­ ty. on Friday evening, voted approval of the proposal to Issue 2170,000 in bonds to build a new high school building and auditorium to replace one of the present buildings. The vote was 819 for the bond issue and 179 against Proponents of the school issue in Hastings are highly elated at the re­ sult of the election. The new build­ ing will Include a fine large auditor­ ium which will be available to the public for community purposes. It will seat one thousand to 120u people and is greatly needed in that city. Starting several years ago with a sinking fund for building purposes, Hastings already has about 337.000 on hand to be paid toward the new struc­ ture. This amount, added to the $176,000 bond issue, will permit the city to build a $210,000 building. Hastings is to be congratulated on the harmony and unity with which the taxpayers and voters there have join­ ed to further their school interests. With the added facilities the city will be able to further attract students from over the country. CENSUSTAKERS BEGIN CANVASS WEB., APRIL 2 E. L SCHANTZ WILL COVER VIL­ LAGE; R. G. BRUMM, CASTLE­ TON; AND ARTHUR LATHROP, MAPLE GROVE. The census on Population, Agricul­ ture and Unemployment will begin April 2nd in the counties of Allegan. Barry. Berrien, Cass. SL Joseph and Van Puren. It is urged that the schools and churches, as well as all citizens, lend their assistance in giv­ ing publicity to this census work. One hundred and seventy enumerators will make a house to house canvass and it is hoped all questions will be willingly and cheerfully answered. To help prepare the residents of this dis­ trict for the coming of enumerators it is requested that every church ser­ vice include in its program Sunday. Mar. 30th. the announcement of the census, appealing to all to cooperate. President Hoover's Proclamation may be obtained by writing the Census Of­ fice in Paw Paw. Mich. A prize of one dollar will be given to the pupil of the schools in the above six counties that submits to Mrs. An­ nette Turner, Supervisor of Census. Paw Paw. before April 10th, the best jssay on the census covering the his­ tory. -purpose of taking the census, and the questions to be asked. Census enumerators for this local­ ity are: E. L. Schantz in Nashville, Roy G. Brumm in Castleton township outside the village, and Arthur Lath­ rop in Maple Grove. Two weeks are allowed for tdking the village census, and the township workers are allow­ ed thirty days to complete their can­ vass. Sample census sheets will be mailed to rural residents, and far­ mers dre urged to fill out these blanks as completely as possible before the census taker calls, in order to expe­ dite the work. BOY SCOUT NOTES. ■ At the last regular meeting of the scout troop Monday evening of last week. Gale Lykins and Vera McPeck explained the equipment used to fight fire and the methods of fighting it. Probably the most ' troublesome thing about a fire, especially a spec­ tacular one, is the crowd. Some peoElc who can't control their curiosity isist on standing around the truck so close that it is impossible to move it quickly. Others follow the truck in their automobiles in such numbers that in the vicinity of the fire the roads are practically blocked. Some have even driven over hose lines. The firemen need clear space between the truck and the fire to straighten the hose, and if they have to remove su­ perfluous curiosity seekers the fire will have so much more time to burn. Although you are interested and will­ ing to help the firemen after all they would probably ask for assistance if they needed it. Monday evening eleven scouts at­ tended the Scout Rally at Hastings, held in the high school gymnasium. About one hundred and eighty scouts and parents enjoyed a pot luck sup-, per. Various events followed, includ­ ing a knot tying contest. The Nash­ ville troop entered, and made a good showing in the fact that the knots were tied right, but the boys didn’t show the necessary speed to win. The signaling contest brought to light the same fault The next event was on first aid, and in artificial respiration the Nashville troop took first prize. Fire building by friction was another event, and Charles Furnlss of troop 76 made fire in the least time, three minutes, and forty-five seconds the only fire to be made in the time limit. Troops No. 72 and 74 won first place, each having fifteen points te their credit. NOTICE TO PHILATHEA CLASS The Phllathea class of the Battle Creek Baptist church announce a boat trip on the SL Lawrence Pacific liner and Travelogue of Europe given by Dr. Pierce of Albion at the Baptist church parlors at six-thirty Friday evening, March 28. Come and enjoy a good supper and an evening of en­ tertainment for fifty cents. If any member of the class can take a car load, or can go. please notify the president, Mrs. McClure ,as soon as possible It is hoped Nashville will be well represented. Knights of Pythias and their fam­ ilies enjoyed a social evening at Castle hall Tuesday when they gathered for a pot luck supper, followed by an eve­ ning of “500.” HASTINGS VOTERS APPROVE SCHOOL BUILDING BONOS Fanners Grow . Com During Bad Season JUNIORS PLAN BIG TIME AT ANNUAL FUN FEST AND CARNIVAL Reuben T. Norton Passed Away Mar. 18 in Phoenix, Ariz. Vincent Norton has received word of the death of his brother, Reuben T. Norton, at Phoenix, Arizona, on Tues­ day. March 18. Cause of death was ENTERTAINMENT GALORE IS' pneumonia. Mr. Norton was born in Maple PROMISED ALL WHO ATTEND Grove township Oct. 28. 1883. and was ON FRIDAY EVENING. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Norton. He is the first of their eight Plenty of fun for everybody is sons to pass on. He leaves a widow promised by the Juniors of N. H. S. in making announcement of plans for and one son. their carnival and fun festival to be held Friday evening of this week at the high school building. The affair is an annual one in which the prospec­ tive seniors try to outdo their prede­ cessors in making merry. Among the features of the evening MINIATURE FARM STRUCTURES is the most popular girl contest, win­ WILL BE EXHIBITED IN MANY ner of this contest to be crowned MICHIGAN COUNTIES. queen of the carnival and real rivalry is expected to develop in the race for Recent studies have shown that this exalted position. Then there will ventilation and insulation methods are be refreshment booths, a roller coast­ very important in the construction of er. beauty parlor, walk in the dark, farm buildings and Michigan State fortune telling, and a lot of other in­ College has equipped a truck which teresting entertainment always found will carry model buildings which on the "mid-way." A minstrel show show good building practices into 28 Michigan counties this summer. will be staged at 8.30. The public Is urged to attend. The While barn models will be featured youngsters are sure to furnish several on the truck, milk house, brooder hours of fun. Their resourcefulness houses, bull pens, and other farm along this line finds a ready outlet structures will be displayed at the when it comes to planning thrilling meetings of which from one to four entertainment. So make it a point to will be held in each county. The truck begins its journey April visit the carnival Friday evening. It 7 in Calhoun county and closes its begins at 7 o'clock. tour July 11 in Manistee county. Fif­ ty-four meetings will be held in the period between those dates. The counties to be visited in April and May are Calhoun. Eaton. Livings­ ton. VanBuren, Cass. Allegan, Barry. Saginaw, Bay. Clare. Gladwin. Osce­ The following musical program will ola, Sanilac. Huron, Tuscola, Mecosta, be given, under the auspices of the and Newaygo. The truck will be in Ogemaw. Al­ League, in the Evangelical church pena. Alcona. Montmorency. Otsego. next Sunday evening at 7:00: Cheboygan. Charlevoix. Antrim, Kal­ Song by the congregation. kaska, Benzie, and Manistee counties Devotionals—Rev. G. E. Wright. during June and July. Vocal solo—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. County agricultural agents are Piano solo—Miss Helen Feighner. making the local arrangements for Vocal duet—Harold Wenger and the meetings in their counties. Leon Housler. Vocal trio—Mesdames Huwe. Green and Bingaman. Violin solo—Agnes Douse, accompa­ nied by Miss Hartwell, piano. Vocal solo—Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Piano duet—Misses Margaret Wenger and Feme Schulze. Funeral services were conducted Vocal duet—Misses Pauline Bow­ Tuesday afternoon for Herbert E. man and Helen Liebhauser. Violin solo—Miss Bernita Bowman. Wright from the Methodist church. Accompanied by Dr. Lofdahl, piano.- He passed to the Great Beyond Satur­ day evening at nine-thirty at Kalama­ Vocal solo—Miss Ferae Schulze, Cornet solo—Harold Wenger. Ac­ zoo, where everything possible had been done to restore him to health. companied by Miss Hartwell, piano. Mr. Wright for eighteen years Offering . worked as mail clerk on the railroad Vocal solo—Fred Ackett. Musical reading—Miss Bernita where he gained many friends. Pre­ paratory to his service here he at­ Bowman. Vocal trio—Misses Helen Brumm, tended Ferris Institute. He was a member of the Methodist church, of Patricia McNitt, Pauline Bowman. Nashville Lodge. No. 256. F. 4 A. M-. Benediction. of the Grotto at Grand Rapids, a of Ivy Lodge No. 37, K. of P. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Face and fam­ member and a member of the Railway Mail ily are leaving Nashville this week to Association. take up their residence on their 220 The deceased to mourn the acre farm and fruit oxchard near Bed­ widow, two sons,leaves Harold and Gordon; ford. The former’s parents, Mr. and and two daughters, Dorothy and Mary Mrs. H. M. Face, will accompany Anne, besides a host of relatives and them, and the elder Mr. Face will look after the farm and orchard, while friends. Interment was made in Lakeview Leroy has secured a position in Bat­ cemetery. Rev. G. E. Wright officiat­ Creek. Mr. Face will continue to op­ erate the Star Theatre in this village, ed. giving shows on Wednesday, Friday The McKelvey-Belgh PTA will be and Saturday evenings. held Friday evening of this week at the McKelvey school. Guests are Buy where you can buy for the asked to bring sandwiches, dough­ least money, but before you do buy nuts and table service for the family. just step upstairs and see Greene, the Everyone is cord1 ally Invited. tailor, and if he doesn't save you mon­ —Farmers, read E. L. Kane's advt. ey don’t buy of him. This is not wind, "just small profits." Greene, i page 5. Of special interest to live stock and poultry raisers. the tailor. 37-t3c. Truck Will Show Building Models Musical Program At Evan. Church Sunday Evening. Herbert E. Wright Died Saturday At Kalamazoo. MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS ENJOY BIG BANQUET LAST FRIDAY EVENING MRS. C. S. WHEELER, OF GRAND RAPIDS, GIVES ADDRESS ON “FRIENDS, WHAT KINDT” An especially pleasing evening was enjoyed by the mothers and daughters Friday when they gathered at the Community House for the annual Mother-Daughter banquet and GetTogether meeting. About one hun­ dred guests marched into the dining hall shortly after seven o'clock and seated themselves around tables beau­ tifully decorated with candles, they being the only .illumination in the room. After the guests were seated the lights were turned on. and about fifteen high school fellows served. Mrs. Carl Lentz led the assembly in in singing, after which Mrs. Ed. Haf­ ner, president of the Women's Mis­ sionary society .which sponsored the banquet. Introduced the toastmaster, Mrs. Von Furnlss. Mrs. Furnisa serv­ ed ably in this capacity introducing the various numbers. Mrs. Maud Wotring gave the toast to daughters. The Giris Glee club, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Leia Roe, sang two num­ bers. “A Green Cathedral," by Hahn, and "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Kuntz. Miss Louise Wotring, gave the re­ sponse to Mrs. Wotring's talk with the Toast to Mothers. Miss Vivian Appelman delighted her audience with two musical readings, "Foolish Ques­ tions," and “Only One Mother.” She was accompanied by Betty Lentz at the piano. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler of Grand Rap­ ids, the speaker for the evening, took as her subject, ‘‘Friends, What Kind?" Lack of space prevents us from giving many worthwhile thoughts of the address. In brief she said that not only were people our friends, but likewise trees, flowers, birds, animals and books. One can­ not expect to have friends if he is envious or jealous, but one must think of others and of their happiness first. Young people should be es­ pecially careful in choosing friends, as some pull down rather than lift up. The last, and perhaps the most beau­ tiful thought, was that Mother is the best friend of both daughters and sons; while the Savior is the best friend of all. Funeral Service* Held Saturday for Miss Helen Chaffee. Obsequies were held Saturday for Miss Helen Chaffee. 22, of Grand Rap­ ids, who passed away Wednesday night at Butterworth hospital tn that city. Mias Chaffee was the daughter of Mrs. Olah Lentz Chaffee, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz of this place. She was taken ill last fall while attending art school in New York, but after two months in a Brooklyn hospital returned to her home so much Improved in health that she took up a course in the Grand Rapids Junior college, tn which institution her brother Lents Is also a student. Funeral services were held Satur­ day in the Lyzen Chapel at Grand Rapids, and the remains were brought here for Interment at Lakeview cem­ etery. Nashville people attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs* L. E. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Lentz and family, Mrs. Anna Gribbin, son Homer and daugh­ ter Biddy. GOOD YIELDS SECURED LAST YEAR IN MICHIGAN FIVE-ACRE CORN GROWING. In spite of the exceedingly bad sea ­ son for corn in Michigan last year, the growers who competed in the annual five acre corn growing contest pro­ duced an average of more than 53 bushels of shelled corn per acre, ac­ cording to the reports of the contest Thlrty-eight'of the 45 who entered the contest used commercial fertiliz­ er to obtain this yield, and 21 used barnyard manure in combination with the fertilizer or alone. Only three of the growers in zones 2 and 3, which includes the central and northern parts of the State, did not use com­ mercial fertilizer. Yields determined the profit above cultural costs, and the winner of the contest, Elmer Munk. Waldron, pro­ duced 87 bushels of shelled corn per acre. The difference in returns above cultural costs between 87 and a 35 bushel yield was $55.17. Alfalfa sod was used by eight of the contestants in growing their corn. 13 used sweet clover sod, five turned down ordinary clover, two plowed up pastures, one man used new ground, and a variety of crops preceded the corn produced by the other men. Yields obtained by the 45 farmers in the contest more than doubled the average reported for the whole State.. Three Killed When Train Hit* Auto At Middleville. Three members of one family were killed outright Saturday noon at Mid­ dleville, when the Hudson sedan, in which they were riding, was smashed by the Wolverine, Michigan Central filer, on the M-37 detour crossing in that village. The victims were Thomas Curley Sr.. 60. his daughter Mary, 6. and a son. Thomas Jr., 8. They were the only occupants of the car, and were returning to their home near Bowne Center after a Saturday shopping trip when the tragic accident occur­ red. Surviving members of the fam­ ily are the widow and three sons. BUSINESS NEWS —A special feature at the Star Theatre cn Friday and Saturday nights of this week will be the 3-reel film, "Settled Out of Court," showing the proper treatment of live stock and poultry, for worms. Sponsored by Postoffice Pharmacy. ANNOUNCEMENT. My garage is now open for business at its new location in the building formerly occupied by the Farmers Creamesty. one block east of the Mar­ land Oil Station. This building gives me much more room than formerly, a part of which will be utilised for storage, which will be steam heated in ooJd weather. I also have more help, and have installed considerable new equipment, including electric power, a large power drill press and lathe, so as to be able to give better and quick­ er service on all makes of cars, trucks, tractors, gas engines and gen­ eral mechanical repair work of an kinds. Acetylene welding, battery re­ charging and repairing, starting. Lighting and ignition and any other electrical repair work a specialty. I also carry a good line of accessories, radiator hose in all sizes, fan belts for nearly all makes of cars, spark plugs and lump bulbs all sizes. A large line of Model T Ford parts; some Chevro­ let. Pontiac and Oakland fast moving parts. Whether in need of repair work or not, I shall be glad to have you call and inspect my new quarters and equipment. Yours for better service, AZOR LEEDY. �now that a constructive program of Government aid has been adopted and i« actually in practice, the criee of the farm lobbyists are hushed and THURSDAY. MAR. 27, IMO Entered at the pciotBce at NMbvflle, 8UBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1 .50 per year; elsewhere In the United WHAT8 THE MATTER WITH FARMING. With the agricultural season of 1930 beginning to get under way the eyes of the nation are focused upon agriculture and its problems and pos­ sibilities as they seldom have been heretofore. For the first time since the early days when we were primarily an ag­ ricultural nation, big business and financial interests are taking an in­ terest in the farmer's problems from another point of view than the mere desire to sell merchandise to him. They are beginning to see that possi­ bility that agriculture may develop into an actually profitable industry. For fifty years the farmers of the United States have been crying pov­ erty so persistently that the rest of the people had just about come to be­ lieve them. The farmer, in the eyes of the average business man in the city, was a poor dub struggling for a bare existence, facing foreclosure and the poorhouse every day of his life. That was the natural reaction from the loud outcries of the farmer lob­ byists in Washington who, whether they intended to do so or not, convey­ ed the Impression that unless some­ thing was done by the Government all the farmers would have to go out of business. That never was the case, as any­ body who knows anything about farming knows. There are poor farm­ ers everywhere—poor in both senses of the word. There are disgruntled fanners everywhere, who talk poor when they are really a good deal Def­ ter off than most of their neighbors. watch the farmer with great interest. How will the farmer develop as a business man? He has five hundred million dollars of Government funds with which, to try the experiment of being his own middleman. In addi­ tion to that, he has a basic capital of a great many millions of his own money invested in the shares of the cooperative marketing associations, and some of the biggest investors in the land have added more millions to that capital by buying the bonds and debentures of the national coopera­ tives. The greatest danger to the farmer just now seems to be that other peo­ ple will swing to the opposite view of him and think he is making money so easily that it might be a good line for them to go into. CL LA* LtAll 1 WATHA k CLEAN 1 IwiaiJ THE NEW PLANET. Create within me a clean heart—.** Percival Lowell, one of the world’s This was the prayer which the Psalm­ greatest astronomers, died fourteen, ist sang long ago before the Chris­ years ago. Before his death he show­ tian era. History bears mute witness ed his colleagues in the Lowell Obser­ to the power of great intellectual at­ vatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, a book tainments which have cursed raUier full of complicated mathematical cal­ than blessed human life. Out of'the culations. He pointed to a spot on motive center which is the heart or the chart of the stars and said: soul of man come the impulses which "Here, or hereabouts, there is a enlist the powers of the mind. Wuplanet as yet undiscovered, part of Ting Fang was altogether right and our own solar system. These calcula­ decidedly Christian in saying: "The tions prove that it must be there. more a man is educated, the more ia Watch for it" it necessary, for the welfare*of the The greatest astronomers in the State ,to instruct him bow to make world have been watching for the a proper use of his talents. Education Lowell planet ever since. The other is like a double-edged sword. It may day a farm boy from Burdette. Kan­ be turned to dangerous usages if it sas, found it with a telescope which he is not properly handled." bad built himself. . It is a fundamental law of nature Clyde Tombaugh, the boy from Kansas, has placed his name on the seen in the ravages of disease and scientific roll df honor for all time be­ plague that the unclean must become cause he recognized the tiny speck clean or perish. Mental tilth weakens which showed on his photographic and insanity takes its toll. Moral per­ negative for what it has turned out to versions in men make those destined be. a new planet. Only twice since to be little lower than angels, much the beginning of recorded history has lower in fact than beasts. Physical such an event occurred. Until the disability and death follow improper telescope was invented in the Middle observance of health laws. Nature is Ages, the only planets known to man not to be trifled with. Obey her laws were those which could be seen with or perish. the naked eye. Then, in 1781, the To the pure of heart is promised a planet now called Uranium was found, vision of God. Once that vision fills and in 1846 the planet Neptune was mind there can be no unclean in discovered. Both of those were found the by men who had already achieved it. "As a man thinketh—so is he." fame as scientists. Clyde Tombaugh's Love of God casts out foulness of name is now bracketed with those nf thought and increases man’s estate of Herschel, Galileo and the other ex­ his own worth. As a child of God he is above doing many things which he plorers of the skies. Somehow, whenever something did when ignorant of his better na­ liege to grumble about the weather and the corn-borer and the boll-weevil really important is done in the world, ture. “Ignorance is the night of the and the other pests that make agri- we find a small-town boy or a farm- mind—a night without a moon or star." A mind made clean by the prompting of a clean heart is alight with the brightness of noontide. Europe** Debt to Columba* It is said that sweet potatoes first appeared In Europe when Columbus took some hack to Queen Isabella. The Hazardous Adventure of w Call for proper care of your present w F equipment, which includes lubrication 1 of. all machinery, especially Tractors, and we have REAL Lubrication for all purposes, from farm machinery* oil to the best tractor oils. f Our oils have been through the experimental stage, have proved their worth and value, and we can assure you that they are not a new product on the market wait­ ing to be experimented with in YOUR motors. For fuel our 45 Kerosene is sure meeting public approval and is highly satisfactory, as the quality would suggest. Try* it Proper fuel and GOOD lubrication is your cheapest insurance against depreciation. INDEPENDENT OIL CO. NASHVILLE’S LEADING OIL DISPENSARY. New Iodine Tested By German Doctors COLLOIDAL FORM MEETS TESTS AND ITS USE AS A GERMICIDE RECOMMENDED. “Konjola Works A form of iodine which was per­ Wonders”, Says . fected by a member of the bacteriol­ department of Michigan State Saginaw Citizen ogy College. ,Dr. W. L. Chandler, has met Being a Baby the tests imposed by members of the HAD TO LIVE ON MILK AND medical staff of Heidelberg Universi­ CRACKERS—NEW AND DIF­ ty in Germany and has been recom­ FERENT MEDICINE COMES TO HESCUE. mended by them for use as a germi­ It is also used as a disinfectant for incubators. cide. Extensive trials with the remedy A publication Issued by Doctor F. K. Theo Schwarz and Prof. Dr. for its efficiency in controlling the in­ Med. C. Oehmc of the German Uni­ ternal parasites of sheep have been versity contains an illustration which made and a detailed report of these effectively shows the difference in the tests will be published by the College. action of colloidal iodine and ordinary tincture of iodine. The form devel­ Innovation* oped at Michigan State diffuses It were good, therefore, that men in through the medium to which it is ap- 1 plied while the action of the tincture | their innovations would follow the ex­ is confined to the area which it first ample of time Itself, which indeed in­ novated) greatly, hut quledy and by touches. The use of colloidal iodine as a spe- . degrees scarce to t>e perceived.—Fran­ clfic for killing the internal parasites । cis Bacon. (1561-1626.) "Of Innova­ of fowls is now general in Michigan. ' tion." 4*<M'*W*«M’*W*W*^*W*W*W*W****W*W*W*^*W*’*-*-*’***W*'W*W*W**^*W**^*W*W*W*W**»****'M£w*W$M-**4>*>**S- "How far will you drive your car?*’ Advertised in The Saturday Evening Past AY my little one grow strong and sound" is the prayer of every mother. And humane men, intent on easing her responsibility, make certain she need never worry about the jars and jolts that distress so many babies. They' design a "shock-proofed" carriage to safeguard sensitive 1 M little spines, HESE Uoyd carriages have beautiful woven bodies, upholstered with soft, luxurious fabrics. Their resilient springs are oil-tempered and the gaily colored balloon tires, an exclusive Uoyd fea­ ture, provide further comfort and additional beauty. T Prices Must Be in Comparison with Mail Order Houses J ■ 2 ■ J Ours is a service designed to lift the burden of responsibility from those who mourn,— To bring the consolation of reverent, sympathetic and professtonal efficiency to homes that are bereft,— To so conduct alt deitniln as to leave to those who mourn no ■ occasion to doubt that everything has been done in a man■ jer that wfll leave no regret ’ C.T.Hess&Son D. D. HESS, Funeral Director MRS. HESS, Lady Assistant Phone 12-F2. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ MR. ED. WOHLSCHEID. Konjola ia, in countless cases, more than a medicine—it is an investment. I putting men and women back on the ' job. Take the experience of Mr. Ed. 1 Wohlscheld, 314 South 21st street, Saginaw. Imagine his joy when he was able to say: Konjola works wonders; it certain­ ly did in my case. My digestion was so bad that I had to live on bread and crackers. I am a painter, and there were days when I was too weak to climb a ladder. I was restless at night, and was losing weight, strength and vitality rapidly. My attention was attracted to Konjola by tne many endorsements I heard and read. I de­ cided to try it. and that was the wis­ est decision I ever made. The first bottle proved that I was on the right road, and five more bottles solved all my health problems. I make this statement hoping that my test of Konjola will lead other? to give this amazing medicine a chance. To me there is no medicine in the world like Konjola." Konjola is bold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to presi. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price Is noted is selling. These quotations are chang'd careful­ ly every week and are authentic. Wheat—-white $1.03; red $1.00 . Oats—47c. C. H. P. beans—>4-85. Middlings (sell.) $2.00. Bran (sell.)—$1.90. Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. Eggs—22c. Cocks—*-10c. ' We ask that question to be able to recom­ mend the most economical type of Goodyears for your particular requirements. . TRADING, THE CAR THIS SPRING? See us about repairs, used tires, or low-priced new Goodyears. KEEPING THE CAR A WHILE? Discuss your tire needs with us—we’ll show you the tire that will save you the most money. DRIVING THE CAR ANOTHER YEAR OR MORE? Let’s figure it out together, whether regular or heavy duty All-Weathers, or Dou­ ble Eagles, would be the proper ticket. And bank on real interest here to help you get all the trouble-free miles you have bought. Come in—talk it over—no obligation I WE SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY For example, on the excellent quality 30x3*72 All Fypes All Sizes $5.05 30x4}4 $6.55 All Prices | Bross Tire& Battery Co. | �School Notes VMb/tr Block, southern trip thia morning. paid by the music furnished by the practicing minstrels. The popularity Charles and Shirley Jarvis ot\the contest which is being conducted in first grade have returned to Wood­ connection with the ca/nlval is axous- land. . ing much interest Who will be queen of the carnival? The classes have chosen the following candidates: Connie can at the front of Croit end Sandwich was constructed at room. a total costyrf $22,500,000. Negotia­ tions were started in 1924 and actual Trait* of Our Dignified Teachers. construction on the project began Mr. Boekhout—Shining his shoes about the middle of the year 1927. between classes. Mr. Struble—Our Icy-hot man; ser­ The bridge is a toll bridge, the prinj clpa! rates being 5 cents per passenRer ious one minute, all smiles die next. Mr. Prescott—Practicing "hypno­ and 50 cent? per passenger automo tism’' on ’the poor students sent to the office. Miss Llninger—Watching with keen eyes for notes passed from Junior NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Roe to Helen Brumm. Mrs. HaHenbeck—Explaining alge­ bra problems to Guy. Howell. Mrs. Roe—Trying to form an or­ chestra- with Bill Couch and "Hardboiled" Navue in IL Miss Beadle—Sending pupils back into the main room after siips . Joly. bearing in Um -RuhvUJ* New*. Srtatedand circulated in said count ISM7J NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stale of Michigan. the Probate Court for.the County of Barry. Lydia Lathrop, Deceased. Nack* i* hereby given that four manti he 17th day of Dec . A. D. 1923. have b rared for creditor* to present their claims «** V I. ...... ..... at the probate office, in the atyof Hasting*. in Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. BACKACHE “Gua" Gus. that was his name. Half-Alrdale and half dog. He was very black and rather large, his feet were too large for his body and his tail was long and skinny. But the things that you noticed about Gus were his beau­ tiful eyes. They were grey and seemed to be the windows to h'.s great loving heart. The famfly had all left the farmhouse one summer afternoon in July. Gus roamed about the place for awhile .lay in the new bed of ger­ aniums and dug a hole in a row of freshly planted turnips. As he stroll­ ed towards the barn, a terrible, frightening odor came to him. Some­ time long ago Gus had smelled it be­ fore. He remembered now, how his mother had taken her pups one by one and carried them to safety from the burning barn. Gus stopped; if dogs think, and I believe they do, Gus was thinking The stock were all in the fields except two horses. He knew, he remembered having paid them a friendly visit previously in the morning. Swiftly his big feet carried him to the smoking building. The horses were loose in their stalls. Gus pushed the latch up with his llttie black nose and one by one led them to safety. His lungs were full of smoke, and he could hardly see as he lay on the flower bed to rest and wait for the family to return home, and wonder how the prize horses got out of the burning building, and reprimand him Ln the usual way for spoiling the flowers. After all, Gus was just a dog.—Patricia McNitL Some More of the Same Things. Miss Lininger visited the English Literature class en Monday. The Girl Reserves attended church Sunday morning. Vern and Doris attended the State Theatre at Kalamazoo. Susie Deane and Guy Howell sere­ naded Orflla Sunday evening on the jewaharp. Dorothy Harvey wore her roller­ skating oxfords to school Monday. Bing and Bernita, Patty and Farrell went to Battle Creek one night last week. They sa# the "Sky Hawk.” Dot and Darrell attended the Star theatre. If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation. Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnlss. AdvL • COUGHS AND SORE THROAT RE­ LIEVED ALMOST INSTANTLY. Children Like This Safe Prescription 666 Stop children's coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doctor's Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In prescription, now assures relief with­ 30 minutes, checks a Cold the flrat in IS minutes to children as well as day, and checks Malaria in three adults without the danger in the use of patent medicines containing harm- Tablets 666 also in Liquid Business progression is fruitful in the ra­ tio in which it is laid out—In noble action or in patient perse- I I Thoxine works on a different prin­ ciple, goes direct to the source of trouble and relieves the Irritation which causes the coughing and sore throat. Ideal for children because it is safe and does not have the usual ••nasty-medicine" taste. No gargling. Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c. 60c and $1.00 bottles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by Von W. Funuss. and all other good drug stores.—Advt. beautful flower and club meeting. A group of girls from the Giris* a pestilent weed. It grows an-over the Glee club and boys from the Boys' our national flower. Modern Glee club have aromatized a musical chorus and are working on numbers fever. If Henry Ford’s experimental goldenrod farm in Georgia succeeds in commercializing Edison's discovery that goldenrod contains rubber, we may see goldenrod farming becoming The following poems were written as widespread as wheat farming is to­ day. That is not impossible, though by pupils of the seventh grade: hardly probable. Yet every crop the Spring. fanner grows was once a weed and The spring winds are blowing; has been made into a crop by some­ Soft sunlight is showing body's discovery that it is useful to Work that Mother Nature's done humanity. Before the setting of the sun. The trees have started their budding. BUILDING— And soon will be leafing out; Plans already developed for new The clouds across the sky are scud­ buildings to be constructed in 1930 ding And children laugh with glee and call for an expenditure of nearly double that of 1929. And this does shout. not Include private residences. States Everyone is having great fun. and municipalities have raised more And the words'With laughter ring; funds by bond issues in the past three As children to and fro run. months than in any similar period, They have no cares for it's spring. —Emma Jane KJeinhans and the proceeds of those sales will be used for new roads, public buildings and other improvements. Everything Happy spring, I know is coming, Over the clover the bee is humming. points to a greater volume of con­ struction work under way in the .The birds are singing in the trees. near future than we have seen since And kites are flying in the breeze. the first year or two following the ,Over the hill to the pasture land. war. And that means employment ,Goes the shepherd boy once more. for everybody, money freely in circu­ .Taking his dog, a helping hand As his mother watches from the door. lation again, renewed prosperity for <The children laugh and sing with glee, all sorts and conditions of mem As they watch for the buds on the ARLINGTON— tree. The great National Cemetery in Winter is the month for skate and Virginia, across the Potomac River ski, ' But the season of spring is the season from Washington, where William Howard Taft. President and Chief for me. —Doris Dull. Justice, was laid to rest, is one of the most beautiful spots in America. It . was the estate of Robert E. Lee, and With the blue sky above, was confiscated by the Federal Gov­ And the green grass below. ;With the birds building in the trees, ernment when Lee threw tn his lot wiui the Confederacy. Only men who And the brooks murmuring low. ; With the white clouds floating in the have served their country in war may be buried there. ‘ .You’sky, From the Lincoln Memorial in ll know that spring Is here. ,When the birds are singing and call­ Washington the great new bridge ov­ er the Potomac leads directly to this ing (Good cheer, good cheer, good cheer. ancient home of the Lees, tying the , When the girls are jumping, swing­ memory of the two great Civil War leaders together and bridging the gap ing and skating. between North and South with a final And the boys fly high their kites, •And the children are running and gesture of reconciliation. Arlington is to America what West­ hopping, .Playing games and taking hikes. mister Abbey is to England, the bur­ ;When the trees start budding and ial place and shrine of our devoted dead. No one has truly seen America growing. who has not seen Arlington. And the sun shines o er us all, Spring is here, spring is here, Don’t you hear the birds call? —Phyllis Higdon. Kalamazoo thin spring. A group of girls from the Giris’ Glee club sang at the Mothers and Daughters’ banquet Friday. Y, M. C. A. ITEMS. Tribute of the Army's Chief of Staff: ‘The sum total of humane experi­ ence points to the fact that any or­ ganization in order to survive, must be designed to meet some real hu­ mane need. The greater the need, the greater will, such an organization prosper audits days will continuers long as it ministers to that need. "Service is the watch word of its life. As long as it serves the needs of men, it will live. When It seeks its own ends and strives only for its own success it will die. “When an organization such as the YMCA prospers through four genera­ tions and spreads its benign influence over the face of the earth, it is evi­ dent that it hi serving humane needs in a most satisfactory manner.” General Charles J. Summerall. Miss Malnone will direct in Nature Study at the Girls’ camp, June 16-23, at Camp Barry. Mrs. Jerry Patton of Grand Rapids will have general charge. All athletic coaches and their teams are urged to hear Coach Yost at Hast­ ings M. E. church Sunday, April 6, 4 8th annual farm boys' conference at Irving. April 19. Let's make it ’ 150 there this year. "Men always do their best work with sound bodies." Selective Mendacity Men of science say It Is best to lie on the right side. Science Is wrong. It's safer not to He at alL—South Bend Tribune. ■ BUICK WORKER FINDS RELIEF IN BONKURA TREATMENT i r homelike; hotel FEELING BETTER EVERY DAY. across my stomach and bowel* and SAYS LOCAL MAN, RESULTS the continuous gas pains were so se­ QUICK AND LASTING. vere that life was a misery for me. I had tried everything that my friends I am more than pleased with the re­ suggested and that I had read about, sults I have obtained from BON­ but nothing gave me satisfactory re­ KURA Treatment, said Mr. Fred sult*. until I tried BONKURA. Steve. 121 Tilllnghast Court, Flint. After the first day on Bonkura Treatment I noticed a vast improve­ ment, but after using Bonkura only one week. I was so amazed with the splendid results, that I could hardly j believe It would last. My entire sys­ ‘ tern seemed to have been 6 GRAND RAPIDS .Hotel ;Rowe Price, $5.75 E. A. HANNEMANN ii BRITISH— Thirty years ago, in 1900, the Boers of South Africa gave up their unequal war against the British. American sympathy was completely with the. Boers in that conflict and against the British. It looked to all of us like a parallel to our own Revolution. We expected reprisals and oppression of the conquered on the part of the Brit­ ish. but on the contrary the new gov­ ernment set up in South Africa prov­ ed to be far more Liberal than the old one which the Dutch Boers had operated. The U. S. A.—meaning in this case the Union of South Africa —is today an independent nation, a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations, to be sure, but in every respect a self-governing state. Dutch and British participate on even terms in its government, as do the French and British in Canada. General Smuts, greatest of the Boer war leaders, has served as Prime Minister. This object-lesson, proving that the British government of bur time is not the tyrannical monster which it seem­ ed to be under George JU, has done more than anything else to establish the 'friendly feeling toward Great Britian which now prevails almost everywhere Ln America. TREES— When Admiral Byrd’s returning ex­ plorers reached New Zealand, the sight which stirred them most deep- ly was trees. For nearly two years they had not seen a tree. It Is diffi­ cult for most of us to imagine a world without trees, though in Iceland a hundred generations have lived and died without ever seeing one. We are cutting down trees fasterthan we are planting new ones. Wo do not think of trees as a crop, but as a natural resource to be mined without replacement. The Federal Farm Board's chairman lately made a plea for the restoration of the “woodlot” as an important part of ev­ ery farm. Trees as a crop do pay. They take longer from seed to market than any other crop, but every sound tree adds its little to the value of any farm, and with the inevitable reduc­ tion in acreage devoted to money crops and pasturage there is no bet­ ter use to which surplus land can be put than growing trees for the future. Moreover, many states now exempt reforested land from taxation. Early Clock Style* So far as we can determine, jtnya the Washington Star, brass wheel clocks were not made In the United States until 1837. Wooden works were developed by the early clock makers about 1620. but clocks with ba nd-ent brass/worka usually antedate those. The machinecut brass movements eventually superseded both the above styles. The vast resources and facilities----that world leadership has given Maytag inspired and made possible M aytag genius is exemplified as never be- HB I------- ---------- i v V ' fore in thia NEW Washer. It represents the achievement of . the world’s most skilled, scien­ tific washer craftsmen, in­ spired and guided by previous Maytag accomplishments. Now, for the first time, you have a washer equipped with a NEW one-piece, cast-alum­ inum tub...a NEW roller water remover with enclosed positive-action, automatic drain...a NEW quiet, life­ time, oil-packed drive, with handy NEW auto-type shift lever. $ 4,50 0,000 PRODUCT j] These and many other NEW outstanding advanta­ ges produce the greater effi­ ciency of this, the latest Maytag triumph. PkAnp far « trial home wad>rnone . u a— THE MATTAG COMFANT, els had almotrt entirely disappeared, of rolling and tossing as GARAGE -atrw tte street The new silhouette is shown in attractive mod­ ified line. Additional fullness and length in splendid fitting dresses offer you values great­ er than ever. Materials—Prints, Flat Crepes, and printed Silk Crepes. Every new and unique style feature is shown in this choice assortment. Women’s and misses’, sizes 18 to 44. ful. I have now only taken two Bon­ kura. Treatments and can truthfully say that all my former troubles have completely vanished and I can "gain tend to my daily work with pleasure, thank* to Bonkura- It has accom- I MR. FRED STEVE. For the past ten years I have been ithered with Stomach Trouble, Ner- Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.} Hasting*: D. B. Green (Wood Brothen) Only when Bonkura Laxative and that it was necessary for me to stop above results ba obtained. Bonkura Is — . ........ . — �Conquer* . or KACH CHILD IN By CALEB JOHNSON^ WANT COLUMN It would take a whole year for a thousand regiments of a thousand men each, every man collecting a thousand dollar* a day. to gather so much money together, even if it ex­ isted. . But the figure of the Conference Board leave* out money entirely. Wealth is one thing, money is anoth­ er. Money is merely a symbol of wealth. Counting all of the Treasury notes, Federal Reserve notes. Nation­ Use it the year around. Lights quickly—the moment you turn it out the expense stops—use one or all burners, it works the same—renew wicks once a year—bakes perfectly. No low pressure—power never turned off—costs less to op­ erate than any cooking device known. Price, $17.50 and up. Glasgow WORRYING DOESN’T PAY. On his way back to college reunion one of my friends stopped off in the little town where he had spent his boyhood. "How is business?" he asked a lo­ cal merchant “Awful bad." was the reply. "And what's more. I don't like the outlook." "Why not?" “Well, there’s elements in the situa­ tion that might develop a lot of trou­ ble. At least' that's the way it looks to me." My friend lighted a cigar, and lean­ ed over the counter. "George," said he familiarly, “those are almost exactly the same words I used to hear, from the storekeeper* when I was a kid here twenty-five year* ago. I’ve been a subscriber to the local paper ever since I left, and most of those old storekeepers have died. I have taken special notice of the size of their estates. How much money do you think they left? Be­ tween a hundred thousand and two hundred thousand dollars each. And here’s the funny thing—every penny was made out of businesses which were always bad and always on the verge of getting ever so much worse." I suppose that if gravestones told the real truth, nine out of ten of them would bear a line to this effect: "This men's life was shortened several years by the fear of bad developments, most of which never occurred.” Even very wise men, as their years have increased, have suffered from the evil habit of fearing the worst. The Rev. Dr. Cotton Mather, who died two hundred years ago in Boston, was the most eminent graduate of Harvard and virtually the founder of Yale. He had courage and a wonderful mind. Yet tn his old age he viewed the fu­ ture disconsolately. He concluded that God had brought the Pilgrims across the ocean to “a New England desert” for a very special purpose, but that this purpose had obviously been ac- complished and that the whole colo­ ny would "soon come to naught.” The colony shows no sign of com­ ing to naught, but there are doubtless a million men in it today who are inning the fun of their current success because of the dread that something unfortunate may be about to happen. "One-fourth of life is intelligible." said Mark Rutherford, "the other three-fourths unintelligible darkness; and our earliest duty is to cultivate the habit of noF looking around the corner." Those of us who do not look are likely to get an unexpected bump oc­ casionally, but how much faster we travel! And what a lot more fun we have because of the imaginary bumps that we miss! Peeress WALL PAPER BUYING in buying Wall Paper, as in anything else, it is to your interest to buy where you get the assortment and the best price. It is not difficult for us to convince anyone in this locality where that place is. ,, ** We invite comparison from any source. Ask for free catalogue. Von W. Fumiss’ certificates, and gold, silver and copK coins. we have only about five bildollars of money in circulation in America. That is all we need for the purpose of >exchanging one form of wealth for another. The rest of our business Is carried on by means cf bank checks and credits. But what makes dur money worth its face val­ ue is the wealth behind it. nearly $72 of assets back of every dollar in cir­ culation. There are no very exact figures of the wealth of-other nations. The to­ tal assets of the entire British Em­ pire. including Great Britain and Ire­ land, Canada, Australia, South Afri­ ca, India and the rest of the British possessions was estimated a few years ago at about one-half of the present American figures, and no oth­ er nation begins to compare with ours. The .biggest single item in the list of things which make up our nation­ al wealth is real estate. Land and im­ provements in the United States are valued at $198,100,000,000, more than half of the total wealth. That does not include real estate owned by rail­ roads and public utilities. Those institutions, together with shipping and canal facilities, account for another $4,900,000,000 of land val­ ue, with improvements worth $22,­ 100,000,000 and equipment which has a value of an additional $12,500,000,­ 000. _ Farms and factories, including all property and equipment, constitute $27,200,000,000 of our national wealth, according to this latest survey. Manufactured and natural products total $40,600,000,000. This includes ev­ erything from carpet-tacks to gold in the mine blocked out but not yet mined. Personal property constitutes about one-ninth of the total wealth. Furni­ ture, clothing, jewelry and items of that sort owned by the people of the United States are worth $44,700,000,­ 000. And that doesn't include auto­ mobiles, which are a comparatively mm all part of the whole. Less than ten billion dollars covers the present value of the nation’s automobiles. Gold and silver bullion—that is, gold anc^ silver which have not been coined or made Into jewelry, table ware or other commodities—held in the United States is worth around $9,­ 000.000.000. More than half of that gold is held by the United States Treasury, the Federal Reserve bank and other banks as a reserve against currency. This gold reserve alone constitutes the largest amount of the precious metal ever gathered under one flag in the history of the world. Out of the entire volume of nation­ al wealth about one-sixteenth, or $23,­ 000,000,000 worth, is exempt from taxation. This includes all property used for public purposes by the Federal, state and local governments, and the property of religious, charita­ ble and educational institutions ex­ empt by law. from taxation. The total wealth of the country, di­ vided by the number of inhabitants, gives us the average per capita wealth. And this is also far in excess of that of any other nation amount­ ing to around $3,000 for every man. woman and child. , The wealth is unequally distributed among the states, however. Nevada has the greatest wealth per person, not because it has the smallest popu­ lation. for there are seventeen states having fewer Inhabitants, but because of the immense wealth in Nevada's mines of gold, silver, copper and oth­ er metals. Nevada's average wealth is $7,338 per person. Alabama has the lowest per capita rate of wealth distribution, amounting to only $1,284 ’for each person. This 1* because Alabama's natural resourc­ es are comparatively undeveloped and its industrial development, while large, has not yet caught up with the growth of its population. New York, richest of all the states in total wealth, is only about average in the per capita figures. The ten mil­ lion inhabitants of the Empire State are worth an average of $3,513 each. The figures of the National Indus­ trial Conference Board are for the year 1928. The nation is probably richer now but it takes a year and more to compile the figures, which will always be far behind. The last estimate made by the United States Bureau of the Census was in 1922, 85-t8C. Another of America’s steep “mo- 'Reds. Hatch every Friday. Strong and husky chicks, free from disease, and from good egg bred stock, which Wanted—Day old you may call and see at any time land’s latest conquest was the abrupt right here at home. No long or de­ Mead, phone 117-F21. Pen­ Crest Street hill at Hot Springs, Ar- layed transportation of chicks. nock Poultry Farm, Phone 48. S7-t4c Losh—Between Nashville and Pot­ terville one suitcase, fuu of clothes. Please return to Bernadine Shupp. at 37-tlp. > and city engineer of Hot Spring*, the Eugene Barnum’s. Oakland started the climb after mak­ ir™. WI1H— Prwm. ing a right angle turn into the 20 per publUn«d In 1867; Kathrin*, by J. O. I cent, grade at the foot of Crest Hill. Accelerating steadily in high gear up Ho»~d to 1M1; .nd Sbrte.pnr'* the 900-foot grade, the car “went over complete works, all in good condition. the top” at a speed of 30 miles per Also milk safe; antique table spread hour. and small quilt. Mr*. Vade Johnson. "Marvelous" exclaimed Leo P. Mc­ 371 tip. Laughlin, Hot Springs mayor as be alighted from the car. "Certainly a For Sale—Seed corn; one brood very unusual performance, I consider sow. due April 10. Earl Schulze, this hill the most difficult in Hot phone 103. 37-tlp. Springs National Park.” 1926 Harley-Davis motorcycle for "The feat far exceeded my expec­ In good condition. $125*. tations as I was skeptical of the abil­ sale. 87-t2c. ■ ity of any car to ascend the hill in Harlow White, Nashville. high gear," said John Q. Holder, Hot To Rent—Choice of two houses in • Springs newspaper executive. Inquire Fred i City Engineer. A. F. Annen pro­ village; both modern. 37tlp. i duced the folowing data on the Crest Smith. Street hill: 20 per cent grade for disFor Sale—Pure blood Buff Leghorn I eggs for hatching. If interested, call | 300 feet ;183 per cent grade for 100 phone 199, or drop a card to Mrs. Na37-tlc. I feet; 103 per cent grade for 100 feet; thanlel Lykins. . 1 per cent grade for 50 feet to crown Lost -Dog, part Collie and part Po­ of hill 112.85 feet higher than the lice; answers to name of Billy. Find­ starting point. Achievement such as this, made er please call phone 83-F3. • 37-tic possible by Oakland's big 85 horse­ For Sale—A five-year-old Durham | power engine with its ratio of one cow; by side. D. M. VanWagner. | horsepower to each 37 pounds of car Phonecalf 122-f5. ' 37tlc weight are responsible for the hill­ climbing reputation which the new For Sale—Challenge "Iceberg" re­ Eight earned so quickly after its in­ frigerator. one of the best made. troduction last January. Large enough for big family. Ice chest ih 15x15x22. Will sell for $15.00 THE PEDESTRIAN. if taken soon. Inquire Kane’s Postof­ BY CAPT. L. A. LYON. fice Pharmacy. 37-tfc. The importance of safety programs in the schools can readily be seer, by For Sale—Two geese and a gander, the 1929 pedestrian accident report. just starting to lay. You can have Two years ago the child pedestrian the eggs. Will sell all three for $5.00. furnished 65 per cent of all pedestrian Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Ver­ accidents. The 1929 report shows that montville. 37-t2f. children under sixteen years of age furnished 40.5 per cent, of Michigan’s Wanted—Dairy butter customers. Bdestrian deaths, or an increase of Mrs. C. R. Brown; address either Ver­ per cent over two years ago . montville or Nashville. 37-tlp. This clearly shows that the child For Sale—Span of three-year-old pedestrian is learning to care for him­ colts, well matched. Clare Sheldon, self on the street while the adult pe­ 37,tip. destrian. through lack of interest is phone 116-F22. not learning to protect himself Ashes hauled, gardens plowed, ma­ against the hazards of traffic. nure, $1.25 load, delivered, and spread. These figures are not intersection accidents. Meaning the ADULT is See Lewis Reid, or leave orders with 36-t2p. JAY WALKING and setting an exam­ James Eddy. ple to the child that every member Wyandottes, W. Rocks. Brown Leg­ working on safety education is trying horns. Anaconas, Black Giants, S. L. to overcome. Yet in spite of the apparent lack of Wyandottes, Brahamas. Minorcas, interest on your part, we are helping Buff Leghorns, etc. Ducklings, gos­ the children but think what we would lings, turkeys, guineas. Custom hatch­ accomplish in this one phase of the ing. Free circular. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm. Charlotte. Mich. 36-t3c work if YOU were with us. You. yourself, when driving, are For wallpapering and painting see more careful at corners. So it stands to reason, if you will help us keep or call Clinton S. Carpenter, phone 36-t4p. these youngsters crossing at corners, 52-F12. Nashville. Route 1. with the lights, if any. and from play­ For Rent—Store or part of store— ing in the streets and roads, two includes a small line of millinery— years more will show a much more late styles in felts, etc. "A bargain." favorable report than this one. Address, Mrs. M. E. Larkin, 300 Mor­ It is surprising to note the import­ ton Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 36-t2c. ance of the traffic signal light relative to pedestrian traffic, in a small town, For Sale—15 or 20 purebred De­ especially, one through which a heavi­ laine ewes, with lambs by side, from1 ly travelled trunk line passes. In two to five weeks old. These ewes moef cases the town being unable to are smooth type, good-sized and well hire police to patrol their streets, in­ wooled. Shearing average about 12 lbs. stall the light — as■ a -----------means of---------slowing o Price. $15.00. No culls. Some regisup traffic on their streets and not be- tered; also a two-year-old ram; may cause the light is of any assistance in registered. Arthur Lathrop. Morsafeguarding cross traffic or speeding I gan m-79, four miles west of Nashit up as traffic lights are primarily yjjje 37-t2f Intended to do. Local drivers and people constantly--------- - ------------------- --------- -- using the trunk line through this! town, soon learn that there are no police to enforce the light and the re­ sult Is a growing contempt and a ten­ dency to disregard the light entirely. It is then that the occasional pedes­ trian depending on the red light to stop traffic .starts across the street with the result that another pedes­ trian is in the hospital or Morgue. Fewer such lights and more ABLE police protection will save LIFE, Long TIME and MONEY. world. ’ . ark mountains. Almost everybody know* that, but The National Industrial Conference Board has just figured.it out. The national wealth at the United States is $880,100,000,000. Three, hundred and sixty billion, one hundred million! The figure is just too large for anyone to grasp. Nobody ever saw that much money. There never was any such amount as that in money anywhere in {w5pp|«^r' Ia Turner, Maine, is a Bible with, a tyleaf that bear* this Inscripcio®: calved this Bible for committing t> memory 5.365 5,365 veraee verae* id in uw the Bible frotn memory J”?' her In this life and she hear the Savior say in the better land. ’Well done, good aud faithful servant.’ M. H. Sargent, librarian. Sabbath school library, Boston, Mass- April 4. 18®’ give; as you receive, distribute.— Charles Hn<l<b«n Spurjreon. W. K. Henderson, who runs Sta­ tion KWKH at SnreVeport, La., ind rays what he thinks about chain stores and other things has prom­ ised the Radio Commission to cut out profanity and blasphemy. New Chief in* fire MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Phantom circuit u the name given to the achedie which permit* a tele phonic talking current to be superlmwhich simultaneously transmits a tel epbonic conversation. The third, or phantom circuit, is obtained by con­ necting the two pairs of wire* In a particular way. After It Is pr«>|«erljr arranged, three separate, nonlnlrrferIng conversations may be carried at the same time. Al! the Difference The difference between stumbling­ block and stepping-stone* I* in the wey you lire them. Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low For Instance: #95f or less, between 4:30 a. m. and 7.-00 p. m. You can call the following pointe and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. From Nashville to: souw^to-st.tMx. TRAVERSE CITY __ $ .95 GRAYLING ; 95 BENZONIA ______________ ^5 PORT AUSTIN______________ .95 EAST TAWAS________________ .95 KALKASKA ____________ PORT HURON _________ „ .90 mated at $820300.000.000. In 1912 the Government figures were only $188300.000.000. In sixteen years, therefore, the wealth of America nearly doubled. And even allowing for the fact that a dollar today repre­ sents a urnslier amount of wealth than it did in 1912, nevertheless we have made pretty good progress. Very carefully worked out calculations made by the United States Depart- 95 The rates quoted are Station-to-Station Day rates, effective 4JOa.nLto7ttp.ixi. Evening Statkm-to-Stat»on rates are effective 7 XX) p. m. to 830 p. and Night Starion-to-Stafion rates, 8 JO p. m. to Additional rate information can be secured by calling the Long Distance operator e, show that the purchasing of the 1930 dollar is about 67 Miss Grace Runyon of Cheyenne, �= Merle 8urine of Attyria By Mn. W. B. Oarsmi an. ' Hastings were Bunday guests at C. i By Mrs. Harry Babcock will entertain; Surinek .j The Ho Home Management class was during the week at Frank; held with Mrs. Addie Leonard Friday the L. A. S. at dinner Thureday, April I . vere Rev. H. Beardsley, 3. As this is the time to elect officers Smith's were ----- V. ---------------------,, afternoon, the lesson given by Mrs. a good attendance is desired. ' 1(11(1 daughter of Woodland. Jessei Irene Jones, was the care of furniture, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes. Mrs.I Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy1 floors, walls and woodwork. Lucy Hyde and sister, Mrs. Nettle’**" “ ■ *--»— ■ »•------ -• I Mrs. Grace Knlseve returned home I from Detroit Saturday, where she has Rich, all of NaahviUe, called Sunday Dorothy Vick of Castleton. been visiting her parents. Her daugh­ afternoon at Frank Hyde's. Leo Guy of North Castleton called ter Margaret now has chicken pox. Vol Buxton of Cadillac is spending The Assyria Cemetery Circle xwi.'l be a few weeks at the home of his broth­ at 8. R. Shepard’s Monday. ' held at the church basement April 9. er. Cyrus Buxton. Nashville visited at the Purchis home1 Mrs. Luta Jenkins entertained the Wayne Ostroth missed several days .at Hastings high school because of 111- Monday. David Purchis is gaining L. A. S. Thursday for dinner. Elec­ tion dinner was dlscuraed, and will be served April 7. , Miss Marguerite Mack has been ab­ Cart Archer, groceryman, waa tak­ sent from Battle Creek high school en to Maple Street hospital for an op­ over a week with streptococcus sore throat. eration last Tuesday. He returned Mr. and 'Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Unto us a child ia born; unto US home Saturday. Mrs. Kathryn Schroder of Charle­ sons were guests at George Ball’s ou a son is given, and the government Sunday. shall be upon His shoulders; and His voix visited her sister. Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock of name shall be called Wonderful, Russell and family, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sarver have been Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Counsellor, The Mighty God. The Ev­ erlasting Father, The Prince of entertaining his niece. Little Marjorie Tasker feU off from Peace. Isa. 9:6. Vol Buxton called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and the bed and cut a deep gash in her Frank Hyde’s Sunday evening. daughter of Lansing were home over forehead. Mrs. Grace Phillips was poisoned The sawmill owned by Albert the week end. Woodmansee' which has been on the James Harvey and family and Mr. quite badly with sumac last week. A number of young people from Babcock place, finished their job and Mrs. Parker were at Merle here attended the Rally at Kalamazoo there and moved Wednesday. Swift's Saturday night and were ser­ [ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Ward Cheeseman and ved to warm sugar. daughter were at Woodland Saturday Forreat Fiebach of Toledo, Ohio ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and _ J famllv of of Manle Grove were Sundav irvis family Maple Grove were Sunday and a friend of Stut, ’ Mich ‘ called other George ^ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Brumm. on the former's brot ’• ' Schroder. Earl Cheeseman has a new Ford cently. Mrs. Victor Jones and baby son of coach. Arthur Crook has a new car. Flint have arrived to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Tompkins. North Irish Street West Vermontville Wm. Smith, who Is helping Frank Smith in sugaring, spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and fami­ ly spent Sunday in Lansing. Miss Mary Nancy Rowley of Char­ lotte ia spending the week with Miss Satterlee at Roy Weeks’. Mr. and Mn. John Smelker will i entertain the Scipio Birthday club on I April 8. First Book in English William Paxton was the first person to print a book In English. In 1474 he printed a translation of Raoul de Iza Jarrard is assisting Mrs. Vera Fevre's history of Troy. That was the Gray with her housework. . Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken. Mr. first book ever printed 1n Engllsk and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and son Wayne, Jr., of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAu­ The chief fault of p single-track ken and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer spent mind Is that It uses up so much energy Sunday with his son and family. Mr. hauling empties.—Capper's Weekly. and Mrs. Carl Archer in Assyria. South Maple Grove Miss □stt.sr Hoffman of Battle Creek spent Baturxlay and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Dirk Hoffman. Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent Monday' with her daughter, Velma Dunkeiberger, in Battle Creek. Mm. Lulu Gray made a business trip to Ionia Monday. Mr. and Mrs .Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Vol. Buxton spent Sunday with their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Anna Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs, Har­ vey Cheese man and son. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bump of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings Branch District. Miss Ruth Mudge of Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, is spending her week's vacation at her home here. Miss Frances Darby entertained two Sunday school classes of the N. Evangelical church .at her home, Fri­ day evening. Miss Helen Willets of Barry Coun­ ty Normal did her practice teaching at the Branch school last week. Mn and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Margery were at Battle Creek Sunday to visit their children and found their son-in-law, Lee Mlsenar, a little bet­ ter. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. who has been visiting relatives at Woodland and vi­ cinity for a few days, returned to her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider bringing her and spending the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Ostroth. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings spent Sat­ urday night at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bidelman, Mrs. Sadler and Forrest Bidelman and Miss Glenna Potter of Hastings spent the day at the home of Mrs. Bldelman's sis­ ter. near Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawbiltz enter­ tained a few friends to a card party Saturday evening. Mrs. Jesse Fassett was at Nash­ ville one day last week, helping care for her little granddaughter, who has been quite Ul. . The Woman's Missionary society of Barryville was entertained at the home of 2<rs. L. E .Mudge Friday af­ ternoon. Warm sugar aird buns were served bj' Mrs. Mae De Vine and Mrs. Zana Day. C’jaJtrap Item- Save with Salety NO CHICANERY Lux S’p Flakes «. 21c Pea Beans 3 ibs. Hand picked. Gran. Sugar Cheese 22c 10 lbs. Lb. Full Cream. 55c 28c Coffee, Special » 25c Rolled Oats 22J Soda Crackers lbs, 83c 29c 3 'or 20C Lux Toilet Soap Graham Crackers 2 lb box 28c Red Hen Molasses 18c Brer Rabbit or 'No. 2i 49 Ginger Cake Molasses w JV Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert called on Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Fri­ day aft c -noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cur Js McCartney and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen and family of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family. Peggie Erehart spent the week end with her brother in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and Mrs. Abbey of North Nashville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday after­ noon .and brought Mrs. Anna Oldfield who is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family spent a week and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and family Mn>. James Herrington and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids dre spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon spent Monday in Charlotte. Nelson Martin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Laurence Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van­ Wagner. North Assyria. Mrs. Lura Swift spent the week in Nashville, caring for her mother, Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fleming. Miss Eleanor Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Leila hosnital, Battle Creek. Dr. McGregor did the operating Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller, Sun­ day afternoon. Several neighbors gathered at the Arthur Miller home Saturday evening and enjoyed warm sugar. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Miller were: Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Pursell and daughter of Balti­ more, Mrs. Agnes Pursell of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Sarah Conklin and son of Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Mrs. Glenn Miller called on Miss El­ eanor Miller at Leila hospital, Sunday afternoon, and found her getting along nicely. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek has been visiting his son, Hugh, and fam­ ily. “Settled Out o.< Court” Three-reel film sponsored by National Farm Bureau, brought to the Star Theatre, and shown through the courtesy of L. W. Face. This film shows the proper treatment of Live Stock on the farm by Nema Worm Capsules, put on the market by ParkeDavis & Co., and sold thru this store. The film will be run this week in connec­ tion with the regular Friday and Saturday night shows at the Star Theatre, with no additional charge for admission. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper w. Paint d»uvCT They plan to leave Friday. The question for debate is "Disarmament-” Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were in Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Muller «nd chil­ Kalamazoo Wednesday to vi^t their dren of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and children of Greenville, I The ladles of the West Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler and chil­ Home Management club and families dren of Hastings and Mrs. H. D. Hull were entertained at the home of Clyde Hamilton's Saturday evening for a the first of the week and gave orders business anti social evening and the for three Newfoundland pups. following officers were elected for the Miss Theresa Dause will be home coming year: Chairman—Mrs. Glenn Friday night to spend her spring va­ Steele; Leaders—Mrs. Fred Jordan cation. Miss Dause has been a suc­ and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton: Sec.-Treas. cessful teacher for three years in —Mrs. Clayton Decker. For several Boyne City public schools. She has reasons the members were not all able attend each meeting, but each one accepted a position in Lansing for the to given an outline of the work, coming year. She made a host of was gives the club a very good rec­ friends while in Boyne City and they which The business meeting was folwish her the best of success in Lan­ j ord. lowed by a well-balanced program, sing. including several demonstrations of Mrs. Ruth Gutchess Honslnger of the work we received during the Jackson has legally adopted the two year, and two splendid book reviews children. Betty----Jane and Rudolph of were given UJ ----- -------------------------------- -- WCIC by group U1C1UUV4D. members. ZV A VC» very JT the late Elmer and Goldie Franck of generous pot Tuck supper was then Battle Creek, who both died recently, served and a social hou.- was enjoyed Mr. Franck was Mrs. Heusinger's un­ by all. We have had .‘our years of cle. She always lived in this vicinity the ________ — _______________ extensionrTwork and we feel it has till her marriage to Edward Housing- been well worth while and are look­ er a few years ago, and went to Jack- jng forward tc achiever.. _nt day which son to reside. I wm be held at Charlotte May 7. Regardless of the storm Tuesday | night the special meeting of Laurel i Chapter No. 31 was well attended. | After a .shark haw been skinned, Two new members were initiated into the order. Mrs. Melissa Roe who has something like twenty By-products are just returned from Oakland, Calif., obtained from the carcass. Including gave a very interesting account of an glue, pigments. (Milishing materials O. E. S. banquet she attended while out there. The Eastern Star Ladies' und animal fodder. quartet sang two numbers. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daughters, A. D. Lowell, Mrs. Fred Mayo. Rev. Wright and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee and Francis Smith and Mrs. Lee remained to care for her mother. Mrs. Mason, who is quite Hl and Mrs. Glenn Swift, who has been here the past) week, returned home Sunday. Two car loads of boys from Bar­ ry county, accompanied by C. F. AngeU and A. B. McClure, left Monday morning on a seven-day YMCA edu­ cational travel trip through the south, visiting such interesting places as Lookout mountain, the Mammoth cave. Muscle Shoals, etc. Clifton Baxter. George Wotring and Carl Brown of Nashville are members of the party. Mott H. Bloom, an old-time resident of Nashville, passed away Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marcia Clark, in Howard City. Mr. Bloom was a Civil war veteran, ahu had reached the ripe old age of 93 years. Besides Mrs. Clark, he leaves one oth-I otn-, er daughter. Mrs. Jessie Irland of1 Grand Rapids. Funeral services were I held Wednesday at the Clark home in I Howard City. Miss Elizabeth Smith has been j chosen as a representative from j Western State college to participate in the International debating contest1 in which one hundred nineteen schdols I will debate, to be held in Witchita, I This sailfish, weighing forty-five Kansas, next week. Miss Smith is pounds and more than seven feet one of five to represent the college, long, was the first one caught by and one of the professors and his wife | the President on his Florida trip. will accompany the young people. } LOCAL NEWS FENCE PAGE FOB EVERY FARM NEED the result of 46 yean close type of farm use. It has high quality. Nashville’s 34 E.C. KRAFT CT. MUNRO Owned Stores than any of the manv fences that have followed m Page Page is a quality fence throughout and not sold on JOHN APPELMAN CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. Nashville, Michigan �Sackett in East Sunfield. BtMl delightful r»- The Swift young people entertain . 1 a company of friends at a warm Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy entertained their cousin.-O. S. Egel­ and family Friday. , SMr.visited and Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kal­ Sunday. . amazoo spent over Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Fay Underwood and home folks. children visited hLs parents in Wood­ Prayer meeting will be held at the land Sunday. Greta ______ • for a remained Frank B. Smith home in West, Ver- longer visit.’ ■ ■■ V, t r. ‘ montville Thursday evening. \ i Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mrs. Merle Dun­ Mrs. Marion Swift and daughter, and sons visited relatives in Bernice, and Miss Grace SheSdoc can Rapids the latter part of the spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grand Messrs. Lehman and Duncan James Harvey in West Vermontville. week. Julian Smith attended a meeting of went to Grand Rapids Saturday and high school principals in Chicago on they all returned home Sunday. Thursday and Friday . ' Kalamo Department. dames. Emma Baril and Fila Hitt on Tuesday afternoon. April 1st, for the . purpose of finishing the business of the society for the year. Mesdames Percy Lehman and Chas. Fisher visited the Utter's mother and aunt In Nashville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons were in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo on business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and daughter Betty of Woodland visited at tne Wm. Super home Friday. Henry Stewart and family are spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart while they are getting their new home ready for occupancy. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Rob­ inson sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son, who succumb­ ed to pneumonia last week. The funeral was held'from the house Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Ray Noban called on her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Miller in Bellevue, Friday and found her able to sit up after be­ ing confined to her bed the past two months with heart trouble. Committees have been appointed and plans made for the annual elec­ tion day dinner, sponsored by the L. After Gilbert Endsley spent from Wed­ nesday until Sunday at his brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land were Sunday visitors at Alfred Fisher's. Miss Iona Gillespie of Lakeview and a student of the Barry County Nor­ mal, did practice teaching in our Several from here attended the Wellman P. T. A. last Monday eve­ ning and enjoyed the excellent pro­ gram. Dr. Brown of Detroit, a Presbyter­ ian minister, will talk at the church next Sunday morning on Prohibition at the regular preaching hour. Plan to come and hear'him. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter and daughter. Doris, of Kalamazoo, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton's Sunday of last week. Mrs. Grace Landis of East Wood­ land visited her father, Lewis Hilton, Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare White and fam­ ily of Hastings have moved into the Elmer Gillespie house, formerly the Tom Crawley place. Striker District Mrs. Ivah Hoffman came Kalamo young people, who are stu­ from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, last dents in the Bellevue and Charlotte Thursday. We are all wishing her a high schools, are enjoying vacation speedy recovery. Mary Stutz la as­ family of West Vermontville, Mr. and th ,3 week. sisting with the work in the home. Mrs. Hugh Parker and daughter, Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. GZenr Marshall arc re­ The last of a series of Saturday ma, of Lansing were treated to warm night dancing parties, which have joicing over the birth of a baby girt sugar at the Swift home Saturday been put on by the O. E. 8., was held Ermund Williams and family are evening. at the town hall March 22, and was moving on the Preston Rose place and Mr .and Mrs. John Parker and fam­ enjoyed by a large crowd. Hartford Vandlen’s are moving from ily of Fenton visited Faye Under­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis. Mr. thu McDonald farm to the Becker wood and family Sunday. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing cottage. ..«... Mr. and B. D. Black of _ Grand —~ Mrs. ____ _ _____ — _ were Sunday visitors at Amos ClemA shower for Mr. and Mrs. Manley Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy ens'. Sherman (newly weds) was held at Monday and Tuesday. | Ray Noban spent Sunday with his Quimby church Friday evening. Many Mr. und Mrs. Frank House are en-. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobar nice presents were received, along tertaining friends from Flint ! Mrs. George Hibbard and son of with congratulations and best wishes Mrs. Veva Ackley is visiting friends' Charlotte were Sunday callers at for a long and happy journey through in Lansing. Louis Wilson’s. । life. PROOF The attractive prices offered in this advertisement are convinc­ ing proof of the savings to be had on Quality Groceries »t A&P Stores. Figure the Savings at these Low Prices! BEANS No. 2 Soda Crackers Lard Macaroni, Sardines LUX Soap Flakes a 29* Balk or Carton Blot Peter Brand Fabrica and. brushes. How to make shellac, stain;., crack filler, wall paper cleanwork. How to take dents from furni­ ture or wood-work; prepare dustless dusters, remove stains or spots and treat scratches on furniture. Henry Gregory of Hastings kindly gave us the use of several brushes. We have had several very interesting papers written and read on what extension work means to me. At the close of the meeting Edith Welch in behalf of class in a very pleasing way present­ ed each leader a beautiful rayon bed­ spread. Thus another year's work in extension work has closed and it is hoped that every voter will see fit to vote on election day to help contin­ ue the work in our county, even though you may see no benefit your­ self, let's look farther—how about the 500 boys and girls in Barry county dclng 4-H work. What does that mean to each boy or girl competing with 549 others for championship; will not the result be better co-opera­ tion between parents and child, great­ er interest .more strife to be champ­ ion and what will be the result? There will be 550 boys and girls who will be 100 per cent for farm work and farm life and the sign of the 4-H their life motto, combining head, heart, hands and health This alone seems would be merit enough to make it a paying proposition. Yet every woman who has received this work in our group can tell you of the many ways she has been benefited in sewing and again in Home Management some will say so and so has kept house for 20 or 25 years—surely she knows how to man­ age her home. Sure she does, but don't you think we all get in a rut and become so accustomed to our own way that, we can not see how a little re-arrangement will shorten the day's work. If we save our steps we are al- a place in Grand Rapids and are mov­ ing this week. Grace L. Dille and daughter. Bar­ bara, were down from Grand Rapids over the week end, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ dren expect to move to Kalamazoo this week or next, as Mr. Hall has a position with the Consumers Power. A large crowd attended the dance in Vermontville Friday night They are held there every week. The Birthday club met with Mrs. Lee Miles Thursday, it being a pover­ ty gathering. All got lots of fun out of it. Barnes District Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ day with their son at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Earl Tarbell and daughter spent the week end at Fred TarbeU’s. Mesdames Lola Reynard, Lena Mix, Elsie Tarbell, Luella Jordan and Fern Mix were -at Charlotte Friday attend­ ing a school of instruction on farm book-keeping. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent Friday at Victor Lundstrum’s. The Barnes P. T. A. elected the following officers Thursday evening: Pres.—Hilda Lundstrum; 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. Glenn Steele; 2nd Vice Pres —Alfred Baxter; Sec.—Clifton By Mrs. A. E. CottreiL Baxter; Treas.—Joe Hickey. A splen­ North Kalamo PTA met at the did musical program was given by school house Friday evening. A the Sylvian trio of Middlevine and a JF was served___ at j splendid address was given by Rev. llcious pot tuck supper — z zz~: _ *. ----- * Phillips of Vermontville. 7 p. m., followed . by. a home-talent considering in a businesslike way the program with Mr. Mort Brundige as Mrs. Claude Kennedy, Theo and different household necessities that we chairman. Program opened with mu- Thelma spent Monday with Mrs. 1 must purchase, we are going to also sic by Mr. Priddy, followed by three Stanley Mix. save our money. Therefore, "Home short plays, "Hanging Out the Wash", Rev. Bingaman and family were Management is the wise spending of "Billy's Chorus Giri’’, and “Paying calling in this vicinity, Monday. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son spent our time ,our strength and our mon­ the Bet.” Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Theron Griffin and Mr. Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger came and Mrs. Carl Martin and son of Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent home from Shipman, Miss., Sunday. mel. Hugh Cass and sister. Mrs. Ray Sunday at Charley Faust's. . All are glad to see them home again. Jensen of Battle Creek, Misses Lois Alfred Baxter and fondly spent Word is received of the very serious McWhinney. Ruby Clay, jteacher in the Sunday with Mrs. Amelia Swift. illness of Mrs. Lloyd Eaton of Battle Charlotte schools, Mrs. Martha Jones |I Donald Waldron and family were Creek, with scarlet fever and erysipe­ of Charlotte. _____ dinner„ guests at Frank Reynard's on las. Dale Harrington of Battle Creek, Mrs. O. H. Ehlert and daughters.Sunday. grand of Walter Ickes, is, also ill Ruby. Virginia and Pauline, came Clifton _Baxter left Monday on a C/MzL _____ ___ and in a hospital with scarlet fever. from Jackson Thursday to visit her trip to ' ' " ~ ‘ Mountain and Look-Out ________ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. । other places of interest. Mr. Ehlert came Saturday and all reBert Cotrell and family spent Sunturned home Sunday afternoon. j day at Hayden Nye’s. By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague enterSunday school at 10 a. m. Lessoh, 'talned one day last week, Mr. and Dayton Comers Review’ of last quarter. Golden Text Mrs. Chas. Sherman and two children By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Unto us a child is born, unto us a son of ■ Vicksburg. Lawrence Sprague of Kalamftzoo. the Misses Olive and Myr ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lan­ is given, and the government shall be 1 upon His shoulders, and His .name be tle Sprague of Marshall and Mr. and sing and Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Deck­ called Wonderful Counselor,’ Mighty Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of Vermont­ er and son from south of Nashville . visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes on God. Everlasting Father. Prince of ville. Sheep club was organized at the Sunday. Peace. Isaiah 9:6. Maurice Teeple and friends of De­ C. E. at 7.30. Successful Evangel­ home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Perry ism in mission fields. Acts 16:13-15; Wednesday evening, March 19; the troit visited at Ernest Rasey's Sun­ following officers being elected. Lead­ day. 25-33. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Littlefield and er, Maynard Perry; President. Ernest Our Sunday school has entered into ' a contest for the next six weeks. Perry; Vice Pres., Max Gordnier; Sec., friend of Battle Creek called at W. There were seven more out today Gerald Gordnier. Hans KardeU was C. Williams' Sunday. Miss Dorothy Childs stayed with than last Sunday, and we are in hopes present for the meeting. The next to make it 100 by the end of the sixth meeting will be Wednesday cvning at Miss Cecile Williams Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and Mr. week. Everyone is invited to help in the Perry home. Mrs. Estelle Babcock and Mrs. Ara and Mrs. Oliver Downing and children this contest Prayer meeting will be held at the McConnell were Tensing visitors last visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing, Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day on week. Miss Geneva Rasey and Mr. Ted Little Miss Ruth Priddy is the new Wednesday evening. An interesting missionary meeting pupil at North Kalamo school. She is Hoyt and Miss Ruth Hoyt of Kala­ mazoo, Theo Kennedy and sister. Miss in the third grade. was held with Mrs. L. E. Mudge last Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stocks and Thelma Kennedy and Wm. Hackney Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Zana Day, children, Mrs. Marie Annis an'* daugh­ of Hastings and Miss Violet Curtis of Pres.; Mrs. Mae DeVine, Vice Pres.; ter Marjorie, all of Kalamazoo, and Woodland visited Ernest Rasey's Sun­ Mrs .Annie Annis of Charlotte were day. (A correction to last week's Mrs. Nora Fassett Bee.; and Mrs. L. . E. Mudge, Treas. The treat of maple Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. item). Miss Cecile Williams visited Miss , sugar and buns were enjoyed by alb John Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Dow and chil­ Lucile Steward of Vermontville, Sun­ The maple sugar came from the De­ dren of Bismark were guests at the day afternoon. Vines' sugar bush. The Branch meet­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of ing of the M. P .church will be held Perry home one evening last week. Little Miss Doris VanVleet, who has Hastings took dinner with Mr. and in Three Rivers the middle of April. The delegates are the first three been spending some time in Lansing, Mrs. Marion Forman. Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Leo Guy and children named in office and Mrs. Edgerton has returned to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van • spent Sunday evening with Jud Phil­ and Mrs. Esta Day. A large club meeting of about 40 Vleet .and will return to school. She lips . is in the second grade. Marion Forman was at Hastings boys and girls and their parents was Mrs. Grace Perry of I ansing was a hospital Monday and had his tonsils held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett last Monday evening. Miss Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. removed. Boyle of Hastings and Mr. Pearson of Sprague. George Olsen and Bessie Cates of the extension department of the State College gave interesting talks af­ Charlotte were Sunday callers at the By Mm. G. C. Linsea. ter the meeting. Lemonade and waf­ hpme of Mr .and Mrs. John Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis, who George Guntrip visited his sister, ers and fricdcakes were served. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Sarah spent a part of last week at the Perry Mrs. Chas. Kennard, in Battle Creek, Calkins and Mrs. Eunice Hanes of home, have returned to their homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel attended Nashville were callers at the Arthur in Lansing. Mr. Parker of Charlotte will be at church in Battle Creek, Sunday, and Lathrop home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and fam­ the Aid society dinner election day in took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vernor ily and Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent Sun­ Kalamo and will demonstrate a new Troxel. Clinton Carpenter suffered a light day with Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Root gas stove. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and chil­ stroke Monday, but is better at presin Battle Creek. were Sunday guests of George Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids dren ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mead entertained is spending her vacation with the Rowden in West Benton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Chas. Mead and wife, Mr. and Mrs. home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and three .Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Will Mead and friends from Grand Hayden Nye, near Nashville. Rapids, Sunday, it being Edd's birth­ boys, David, William and Paul, of Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were day. Fenton spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs. G. C. Linsea was in Kalamazoo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deli Sprague in Chester. Saturday. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of HowWm. Troxel and wife. Ervin Troxel Me. and Mrs. Geiger, who have been and wife visited Oscar Flory and fam­ spending the winter in Mississippi, ! ily in Hastings, Friday . spent the week end with their daugh- ■Mra. Galen Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Ells were Sun­ ter, Peart Foster ,and family. Cameron McIntyre, teacher of the 1day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wey- Mrs. Richard Smith of Bellevue and Norton school, has been under a doc- :ant and attended the O. E. S. party In Mrs .Anna Pierce of Dowling were Kalamo, Saturday evening. Sunday visitors at Shirley Weeks’. tor'.- care for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and BLOWERS DISTRICT. friends in Battle Creek Thursday. family of Shultz and Alfred Higdon George Balis and family took dinner of Durand spent Sunday with their . Sunday afternoon callers at Mrs. Wm. Blowers' were Mr. and Mrs. Vol. with George Guntrip, Tuesday and at­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. . Buxton. Mrs. Genevieve Stanton, Mrs. tended his sale. Minnie Buxton and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Sadie Buxton. । Leo Blowers came home Saturday farm. By Mn. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall were en­ afternoon. Roy Hinckley's mother from Castle­ tertained at Merle Hall's in Charlotte I Mrs. Mabie Moody in on the sick ton Center is visiting him this week. Sunday, to a birthday dinner. Several list. She has been ill two weeks, but Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Unsea attended is a little better. other relatives were also there. Sunday school; preaching, morning school, given 1 Jay Ackerson of Lansing Is very sick. They have a nurse all the time. and evening. Friday night. North Kalamo Barryville Castleton Center PEA BEANS Choice Hand Picked 3 oz. P. L. Stringless Beans11 lb.3 cans 25c Kellogg’s steams Peanut Butter 8 O’clock Mom South Vermontville French of thia place . An orchestra Is distinguished from Thursday until Saturday at Asa �SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR STORE issued out of said Glasgow, as plaintiffs and JiMhua Crouch. March 14th. 1883. Al­ so excepting the right of way deeded against Emma Cole. ' Stella Wade, to the G: and River Valley Railroad E*aul Coie and Homer Wade, as defenCompany. September 17th. 1666. Ab. mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon their BUI of Complain‘d filed in aid .of November 10th, 1873. Also except­ this and other executions to set aside ing a parcel pi land deeded to Louisa a certain mortgage given by certain ‘— November 1st, 1879. Also of said defendants to one of said de­ Wa Pay Co«nmianon g three-fourths (Mi of an fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of Mortgages. page 225 in the office of ril 2bth. 1883. Also excepting one- Register of Deeds for Barry County. George Leonard, ' half < fc) acre of land deeded to Al­ Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. bert E. Hogan, February 3rd. 1880. Also it Lb intended to convey all that Dated at Hastings, Michigan this 10th part uf the southeast quarter (U) of day of March. 1930. Section nineteen (IB), that lies south Lake, in Town Three Annual Township Election ige Seven (7) West To the Qualified electors of the town­ William G. Bauer, ship of Castleton, precincts Noa. 1 ppointed Circuit Court iloner, Barry County, Michigan • Michigan. Notice ia hereby given, that the Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this next ensuing axmuhl township election NOTICE OF SALE. 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. will be held at (35-41) State of Michigan, the Circuit Court Precinct Na 1, Town Hall; Precinct No. 2, Nashville Masonic Temple au­ ditorium, Nashville, Michigan, with­ NOTICE OF SALE township on The Farmers A Merchants Bank of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in said Monday, April 7, A- D. 1930 Nashville, Michigan, a corporation by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri organized and existing under the Facias heretofore issued out o' the For the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz.: lawa of the State of Michigan. Circuit Court. for the County of Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ Plaintiff, ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff and Justice of the Peace, full term; a Emma Cole, Paul H. Cole and against the goods, chattels, lands and Commissioner of Highways; not to ex­ Stella Wade. tenements of Emma Cole, Stella ceed four Constables; a Member of Defendants. Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, of Review, Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit I did upon the sixth day of December Board and Closing of Court for the County of Barry, in A. D., 1928 levy upon the following Relative to Opening the Polls Chancery. made and entered the 28th described land of the said defendants, Public Acts 1929 — No. 306—Chapday of February, A. D. 1930, in the towit: • ter Vm above entitled cause. I. tne subscrib­ Land situated in the Township of Section 1.—On the day of any elec­ er. a specially appointed Circuit Court Castleton, County of Barry, State of tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ Commissioner of the County of Bar­ Michigan. The west part of the ry, riiall sell at public auction or ven­ Northwest fractional quarter of the en o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be open until six o'clock in due to the highest bidder, at the north Northwest part of the Southwest the continued afternoon and no longer: Provid­ front door of the court nouse in the quarter all on section 30. Town 3, city of Hastings in said county of North, Range 7 West, meaning to con­ ed. that in townships the board of in­ Barry, on tho 29th day of April, A. D. , vey all land on the West half of said spectors of election may. in its dis­ 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time section except that owned by Joe cretion adjourn the polls at twelve in the forenoon of that day. all that, Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, o’clock noon, for one *hour, and that certain piece or parcel of land situ­ also a parcel conveyed by Melvin the township board in townships and ate and oelng in the township of Cas­ Starks to Martha Bolton. January 4. the legislative body in cities and vil­ tleton. County ol Barry and State of 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of lages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock Michigan. and described as follows an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch The west part of the north west March 14, 1883, also excepting the In the forenoon and may also provide fractional quarter^ >4), and the north­ 3;ht of way deeded to the Grand that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock is the even­ west part of the southwest ver Valley Railroad Co.. Sept 17, quarter (%), all on section 1866. also excepting one half acre of ing of the same day. Every qualified thirty (30», Town three (31 North. land deeded Alexander S. Bisseft- elector present and in line at the polls Range seven (7) west. Meaning to Nov. 10. 1873, also excepting % of an at the hour prescribed for the closing convey all land on the west half acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be op­ 1879. also excepting % of an acre en at 7 o’clock a. m. and will remain deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. open until 6 o'clock p. m. Eastern 1883, also excepting one half acre of Standard Time, of said day of elec­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY land deeded to Albert EL Hogan Feb. tion, unless the Board of Ejection In­ Methodist Episcopal Church. 3. 1880, also it is intended to convey spectors shall, in their discretion, ad­ Sarricer as follows: Every Sunday all that part of the Southeast quar­ journ the Polls at 12 o’clock noon, for ter of section 19. that lies South of one hour. Where ELastern Standard Time is school at 11:00. Epworth League at Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday of Range 7 West. (This mortgage is adopted such time shall govern all subject to a certain mortgage dated elections. evening at 7:00. Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Liber Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Dated Feb. 12. 1930. 83 page 310). H. F. Remington, Notice is further given that I shall Clerk of said Township. Evangelical Church sell the above described property to the highest bidder at public sale, the Services every Sunday at 10:00 Annual Township Election said described lands, at the North the qualified electors of the town­ Sunday school after the close of the Front door of the Courthouse in the Toship of Maple Grove, county of Bar­ morning services. Prayer meeting City of Hastings, County of Barry ry, State of Michigan: and State of Michigan, that being the ev*ry Wednesday evening. Notice is hereby given, that the Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, place of holding Court in said County, Phone Na 211. upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ next ensuing annual township election 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of will be held at said day. This sale is advertised and Grange Hall. Maple Grove Center, Baptist Church will be made in pursuance of the within said township on Monday, April 7, A. D. 1930 statute in such cases made and pro­ vided and by,authority and direction For the purpose of voting for the elec­ and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. of a certain Decree issued out of said tion of the following officers, viz.: Township—A Supervisor: a Town­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Circuit Court for the County of Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D„ ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a r.M. „ 1929 in fuVor of Lewis H. Cook and Justice of the Peace, full term; a Commissioner of Highways; not to ex­ Cassiup L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and of ” * against E nma Cole, Stella Wade, ceed four Constables; a Member Nazarenc Church. Paul Cole : nd Homer Wade, as defen­ Board of Review. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ dants. sale cause having been deter­ Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls lowed by preaching service. Young mined in fa -r of said plaintiffs upon people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, llow- their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of Public Acta 1929—-No. 300—Chapter Vm ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday this and othei executions to set aside Section 1. — On the day of any elec­ nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. a. certain mortgage given by certain Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. of said defendants to one of said de­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of en o'clock In the forenoon, and shall Mortgages. page 225 in the office of be continued open until six o’clock in Knights of Pythias the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ Ivy lodge. No. 37, K- of P.. Nashville, Register of Deeds for Barry County. ed. that in townships the board of in­ George Leonard, Michigan. Regular meetings every spectors of election may, in its dis­ Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over cretion adjourn the polls at twelve the McLaughlin building. Visiting Dated at Hastings, Michigan this 10th o’clock noon, for one hour, and that day of March. 1930. brethren cordially welcomed. the townrhip board in townships and Charles Higdon, Vera McPeck. the legislative body in cities and vil­ C. O. lages may. by resolution, provide that NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock Masonic Lodge. by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri in the forenoon and may also provide Nashville. No. 255. P. * A. M. Regu­ Facias heretofore issued out of the that the polls shall be kept open not lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening Circuit Court for the County of later than eight o'clock in the even­ of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ Barry. State of Michigan, in favor of ing of the same day. Every qualified dially invited. Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and elector present and in line at the polls against the goods, chattels, lands and at the hour prescribed for the closing tenements of Emma Cole, Stella thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be op­ Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants. I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ en at 7 o’clock a. m. and will remain Regular convocation the second Pri- vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the fol­ open until 6 o’clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time, of said day of elec­ .ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ lowing described land of the said de­ tion, unless the Board of Election In­ fendants. towit: ing companions always welcome. spectors shall, in their discretion, ad­ Land situated in the Township of Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Castleton, County of Barry, State of journ the Polls at 12 o'clock noon, for Michigan. The west part of the one hour. Where Eastern Standard Time is Northwest fractional quarter of the. “ Northwest part of the Southwest adopted such time shall govern all Nashville Lodge, No. 38, L O. O, F. quarter all on section 30, Town 3. elections. Regular meetings each Thursday night North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ Dated Feb. 12. 1930. Fred Fuller, at hall over Galey's store. Visiting vey all land on the West half of said Clerk of said Township. brothers cordially welcomed. section except that owned by Joe Percy Lehman, N. G. Hand purchased from EL J. Ryman, C. Appelman, Sec'y. also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. By Mrs. George Austin. 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of Sunday visitors of Mrs. Caroline an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch Appelman and son Clarence were: Mr. Physician and Surgeon. Professional March 14, 1883. also excepting the B. F. Cramer of Battle calls attended night or day in the vil­ of way deeded to the Grand and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller lage or country. Eyes tested and right Valley Railroad Co.. Sept 17. Creek glasses carefully fitted. Office and River Grand Rapids. , 1866, also excepting one half acre of of EL residence on South Main street Office land L. Mater and Wm. Snore called deeded Alexander S. Bissett Chas. Chapman in West Vermont­ Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an on Sunday. icre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1 ville. The L. B. C. will be entertained by Slewart Lofdahl, M. D. 1879, also excepting £ of ah acre iician and surgeon, office hours Jeeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Lena 1883, also excepting one half acre of Rogers Wednesday afternoon, at the es fitted. Office and residence 'and deeded to Alb rt E. Hogan Feb. home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Maia street. Phone 5 F2. 3. 1880, also it is intended to convey •.Il that part of the Southeast quar­ daughter of Vermontville visited ter of section 19, that lies South of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh, Sunday. Osteopathic Physician. House calls rhornapple Lake in Town 3 North, Uoyd Austin, who U with the U. S made day or night. Rectal diseases a >f Range 7 West. (This mortgage is Marines, has come from Nicaragua, subject to a certain mortgage dated and is now stationed at Brooklyn, N. Nashville. ’an. 10. 1922. and recorded in Liber 208. •3 nsure 310). Notice is further given that I shall W. A. Vance, D D. ft. ■jffied In the Nashville dub block. el) the above described property to By Mm. Wealey DeBolt. All.dental work carefully attended to h" highest bidder at public sale, the Unto us a child is bora; unto us a and satisfaction guaranteed. General aid described lands, at the North and local anaesthetic# administered root door of the Courthouse in the non ia given: and the government lily of Hastings, County of Barry ihall be uoon His shoulders; and His for tie pataleo extracteTn of teeth. nd State of Michigan, that being the name shall be called Wonderful, Counlace of bolding Court in said County, cHor, The Mighty God. The Evern. O. Mater. D. ▼. M. non the 29th day of April. A. D.. 19­ ’arttnr Father, TTie Prince of Peace. Veterinary Phyatefan and Surgeon D at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of -Isa. 9*. Reriden-e two mites north Naah- vid day. This pale is advertised and 8un-’ay, school at 11.30 a. m., fol­ will be made in pursuance of the lowed by p roarh tug. vrille standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Northeast Castleton Maple Grove NEW PACKAGES Come to Kroger first KROGER STORES ■lily. The mer- Gold Medal 1.05 Milkas - 25 New Low Prices salmon .' Genuine Pfnk Red Salmon VANILLA Bfeft .EXTRACT Cnortni Chib HOUR Corn - Peas, Tomatoes > Mackerels^^ioc Herring 9 Corn 15* Green Beans irt: !•* Peaches ^2 ^*45* Lux Toilet Soap 4— 25c Chocolate Cookies «*• 2Oc CAKE Z5e Graham Crz;cker« Z h ZB Apples 25C 6Oc Oranges KROGER STORES ^'SikkllV Mrs. Nelson Brumm is teaching the Norton school this week as Cameron McIntyre is ill. Mrs. Alice Maurer and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason . The Ladies' Aid society of Barryville will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird FYiday. April 4, for dinner. A cordial invitation to all. Mr. and Mrs. E2arl Merkle and son of Beebe and Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Kenneth Gallagher of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mrs. Anna Smith and son were week end guests in Kalamo. .Mr. and Mrs .Harold McDonald and children were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olm­ stead in Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ehnest Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moon in Castleton. Ray Haggerty. Bryant DeBolt and Mrs. W. C. DeEolt attended the Michigan council of religious educa­ tion at the Y. W. C. A. in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons, Leon and Gaylord spent Sunday with ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks in Battle I Creek. Miss Inez Lowell and Graham : JrimLall of Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John DoU of Lansing ?nent the week end at the home at Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and eclebrated the Johns’ birthdays. " Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. IA Farmer Ca\ Make His Choice TS war seeding of clover or alfalfa insured through -1 the application of SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE? Often ioss of seedings of clover and alfalfais attrib* uted to “dry weather”, when it is really due to a lack of limestone in the soil. Avoid this experience. Apply SOLVAY PULVERIZED UM ESTONE which, because it is finely pulverized and furnacedried, gives results the very first year. Field tests have proved it is still effective twelve years follow- ' SOLVAY SALES to CORPORATION LIMESTONE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSH. — �wnriwmf1 Profit Left CHURCH NOTES. Cull Boarder Outlook Advice Made to Measure by coming to church next o’clock. Sermon subject, “Do We BCLUETIN ON LIVESTOCK CON­ Want a Pentecostal Church ?” Sunday; school at 11:16. Union service at the , DITIONS IN STATE. Evangelical church at 7 o'clock. I At Maple Grove Sunday school at Close culling of dairy cows from Michigan herds is advised In the agri­ 11:80, preaching at 12:80. cultural outlook bulletin published by A 3 per cent increase in the total i number of. cows in the United States 34 per’cent of the sale value butterfat, according to figure* ber of heifer* forms the basis for cau­ out by dairy specialists at Mich- tioning against any further increase in the number of dairy cattle until and other facta about the a readjustment of the market for dairy products has taken place. Poultry owners are also warned by be held in Michigan counties during the same publication to consider the April and May. Alfalfa is one of the probability that the poultry Industry crop* of which the acreage may be is now on the second year of a foursafely increased in Michigan at the year cycle of price depression. Lower price* for poultry, meats are expected present time. The meetings are held at farms where the conditions arc such that the 1930. audience can be shown how the bet­ A continuation of favorable condi­ ter methods which are advocated by tions for producers of beef cattle is the speakers can be applied to in­ predicted in the outlook, but the mar­ crease farm profits. Members from keting of the animals as baby beef is the crop* and the dairy departments advised. Cattle feeders of the state of the-College will be present at each are advised to use caution during the meeting. The counties to be visited and the The prospects for hogs ire said 4o date* are Gladwin, April 8, 9, 10, 11; be more favorable than they were Arenac. 15, 16. 17. 18; Benzie, 22. 23; last year. The number of hogs on Manistee, 24, 25; Lake, 28 29, 30, and farms in the United States is report­ May 1; Montmorency, May 5, 6, 7, 8; ed to be 7 1-2 per cent low'cr than a Emmet. 1.3, 14. 15 and 16. Good type dairy sires will be exhib­ No improvement in the prices of ited at the meetings in Wexford coun- sheep is expected by the writers of the outlook. An increased number of sheep in the country and a prospec­ 300 samples of all wool material. tive lower demand for mutton is giv­ 2-piece suits. $20.25. Three-piece en as the reason for the belief that no suits. $23.50. Greene, the tailor, up­ present rises in prices can be expectstairs.— Advt. 37-t3c Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Lucy Hyde and Mrs. Nettle Rich call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and famiiy and Mrs. Laura Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera in Delton, Sunday. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight Maynard Knoll and friends of Grand champion of the world, will referee at Rapids were guests of the former's 40-round boxing show at the Masonic __ _______________ __ 1 __ u <3 temple in Battle Creek next Friday night Dempsey's appearance in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Appelman and son Junior of Lawton were recent Creek will be one of his last before en­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel­ tering the Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, Minn., for an extensive man and family. Mrs Vada Kane and Mrs. Ethel physical examination to determine if Mapes underwent operations for re­ he is fit for another stab at the moval of tonsils at Pennock hospital championship which was wrested from him by Gene Tunney. Tuesday morning. Eddie Ruckman of Akron, O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and Russell Bradford of Pontiac, light­ child, have moved from Maple Grove weights, will battle to 10 rounds in into the Haz Feighner cottage on the main go of the show. Roy Miller North Queen street. of Battle Creek and Gene Edward of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes and Detroit will meet in the eight-round daughter and Victor Martin, all of semi-windup. They are light heavy­ Vermontville, called on Mr. and Mrs. weights. Sammy Reid of Detroit will meet Chuck Woods of New Mexico. Lloyd Wilcox, Sunday. Mrs. Bert Dunbar. Mrs. Ward Butch Kaplan of Detroit will tackle Reese and children and Mrs. Isaac Leo Claro of the Philippines, Jackie Stauffer of Bellevue spent Thursday Santz of St. Louis will meet Harry Sosnick of Detroit, Bobby Burns of with Mrs. Amos Wenger. battle Joe Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Detroit will and one curtain-raiser will family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Detroit, of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. complete the card. Arthur Pennock Sunday. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Sunday callers at the Moore home Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday were A. D. Lowell of near Hastings and Miss Inez Lowell and friend. Mr. evening, March 15, and obligated two new members. Maple Leaf Grange Graham Brimhall, of Jackson. voted to accept the invitation to D. S. Sunday school class of the spent Saturday evening. April 12, M. E. church was entertained at the with the Welcome Corners- Grange. home of Mrs. Acjdie Smith last week The next meeting will be Saturday Thursday, with a good attendance. evening. March Z9. The gentlemen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of will serve refreshments. All male Fremont. Mich., are announcing members please be present. the birth of a daughter on March 24. Song—page 34. "rm Going Back to She has been named Joan Elizabeth. Our Old Homestead." Roll call—What makes a good pro­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday after­ gram? Recitation—Mabie Flook. noon. April 2, in the basenjent of the The dogs and roosters will then try church Everyone cordially invited. Have Greene, the tailor, do your to outdo each other In a spirited hunt. Discussion— The best money crop to AU handJ dying and dry cleaning. . work and hand-pressing, which in- raise. Song—"Good-Night Ladles”. (A 37-t3c. sures you a good Job. parady.) Detroit—enMiss Lovisa Everts of______ Maurice Healy, Lecturer. tertained Miss Helen Harder of How­ ell over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and erts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse and Mrs. Orville Flook. Afternoon callers daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Howard Vaughn-of Hastings were family of Maple Grove. The Northeast division of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ladies Aid 6f the M. E. church gave Biggsa luncheon at the Community House montvllle, who were married March Wednesday afternoon. The South­ 20th. called on the former’s brother. east division furnished the program. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and son John E. Lakp. and wife Sunday after­ Robert, Mrs. Rex Colyar of Battle Nobby spring suits ready to wear. Creek and Steve Mater and grand­ daughter of Marshall were entertain­ $15.00. And we stiU have 11 over­ coats that you can have your choice ed Sunday kt the Elmer Mater home. Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue, assis­ of for $9.99. Greene, the tailor, up­ tant of the Baptist church here, stairs.—Advt. 37-t3c. Miss Mabie Mater who underwent, has spent part of the week at the an operation for appendicitis last home of Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and is week is reported getting along nicely attending to the Home Department at Bronson hospital, by friends who work of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller entertain­ called on her Sunday. ed Sunday Mrs. Caroline Appelman Elizabeth Gibeon and her room­ and Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Will mate, Margaret Tabor of Marcellus, were home for the week end. On Ben Cramer of Battle Creek, Mn. April 1, the Gaynor club, for which Howard Allen and children. Miss Gibson is accompanist, go to De­ Walter Franck of Hastings called troit where they broadcast from WJR at 4:30 to 5. In the evening of that on Mn. Alice Hadsell and Mn. Jessie day they will give a concert in the VanAuken, on his way home from Jackson, where he was called by the Masonic Temple of Detroit serious illness of his mother, Mn. Barbara Franck. He left her a very little better. Callen at Elmer Moore's last week to pay Going Through Life Blindfolded . That’s what people do who have no spending and saving. The sensible man, ,. wide open, is the one who makes a budget—decides how much of his income he may spend, and how much he must This bank will not only help you arrange a budget, but will keep your money safe at 4 per cent interest. CALL TO SEE US .AND LET US EXPLAIN Nashville State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Rose Hickey visited Mrs. Sar­ ah Calkins Wednesday. ter were in Hastings Friday. , Mr. and Mn. Frank J. Purchis were Sunday guests at the Ed. Purchis home in Vermontville. Miss Daisy Scothorne was the din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ma­ ter, Saturday evening. Mrs. Frances Warner of Charlotte is spending the week with her son, Fred Warner, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sherk and son of Caledonia spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mn. Verdon Knoll and Miss Daisy Scothorne called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cox in Bellevue, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ernest VanNocker of Vance were in Hastings Thursday. Floyd Feighner made a business trip to Saranac and vicinity. Monday. Mrs. Claud Mead visited her sister, Mrs. Ethel Hess, in Hastings, Tues­ day. Miss June Brown of Vermontville chle Calkins, Sunday evening. called on Mrs. Archie Calkins Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt entertainday. tained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bivens visited relatives Mrs. L. Fowler of Grand Rapids. in Battle Creek Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Mrs. Verdon Knoll was the guest of Frances Warner of Charlotte visited Mrs. Amos Wenger Saturday after­ Mrs. Hope -at Wayland, Sunday. noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix of Lansing and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lan­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Sat­ sing from Wednesday until Sunday. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz were Kenneth of Sturgis spent over the gueste of Sarah Tinkler in Hastings week end at. the home of C. E. Mater. Saturday. ...................... ■ Ben Cramer of Bat­ Homer Gribbin of Detroit spent the : tle Crefk „en[ Saturday night with week end with Ua mother. Mra. Anna Mr MrJ. Howard Alien and famGribbin. Uy. • Mrs. Warren Aaron of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and daughter, ids is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Ortha spent part of last week with Dahlhouser. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ Mrs. Sarah McGinnes, who has been ger. visiting in Dowagiac, returned to her Former State Senator B. G. Davis home Saturday. of Lawton. was in town Friday and Mrs. Henry Roe returned Friday paid a friendly visit to the News of­ evening from a several weeks stay in fice. . Oakland. California. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, daugh­ and Horace Powers of Ann Arbor ter Dorothy and son Horace were in were week end guests of their par­ Kalamazoo Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Little and fam­ Adolph Dause, Jr., has been in Ma­ ily of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. son to visit Lee Myers. Lee is doing fine and soon will be manager of a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Mr. store. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent Sun­ Mrs. Ida Norton and Miss Cleota day in Battle Creek. Conklin of Maple Grove, made a busi­ Mrs. L. E. Shull and Mrs. Nickolson ness trip to Charlotte Monday after­ . ■of Milforu spent Friday with Mr. and noon. Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mrs. Frank Houghtallng and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand dren of Potterville called on Mrs. Cora Rapids spent Sunday with her sister, Graham, and other friends here Sat­ urday. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mrs. M. A. Carncross is having her Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and daughters Mildred and Betty were en­ restaurant on South Main street re­ decorated in preparation for the sum­ tertained over Sunday at the F. F. mer months. Everts home. I can show you more designs in Linoleum Rugs than any three stores combined, outside of * city. The prices 1 am naming are quite interest­ ing for early buying. My Paint line is complete. You know the quality—none better made. If I cannot cover as many square feet to a gallon, the paint is yours free. If it does not cover better, it is yours free. Try my quick drying Enamel in all colors. Ask about it. DON’T FORGET VALBPAR VARNISH. We have it covers more square feet and better _ ___ ___ hot or cold water on it—it will not turn white. The only varnish made with this printed right on the label and guar- Arbor. for Easter delivery. 6:00. A musical program, under the aus- Priced at BAPTIST BULLETIN The regular monthly Covenant ser­ vice and business meeting will be held this week Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the church. Every resident member of the church is urged to at­ tend, as there are matters of special importance to be decided upon. The associate pastor reports that a keen Interest is being taken in the work of. the Home Department. Service for next Sunday: Morning worship at 10 o’clock, with sermon by Rev. H. Lee VanNess, the third of a series being preached by the pastor from texts taken from Christ's Sermon on the Mount Communion service at 11 o'clock, followed by Bible school at 11:15. . The union service will be held in the Evangelical church at 7 o'clock, when we will enjoy special musical program to . be given by the young people of that church. Pulpit committee. Jack Dempsey Tourist Association at Battle Creek Will Issue Booklet Friday Night. On Barry Co. Resorts a L. GLASGOW, rrm. CABL H. TUTTLE. CaaMer. D& W. A. VANCE, Vice H. D. WOTBING. lit Ab. Oaah. caul H. TUTTLE. Vk» I’rra. H. a ANDREWS, 2nd Aa. C. OCAL NEWS Dr. Victor Brm spaaker for the . will address the c Sunday morning. ■ J ■ ■ ■ HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Nashville Phone No. 156 Dates made at the News Office either by phone Grove, Mr. tie Brown and Mr* .Pearl Adams of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mrs. Edna Edmonds of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine and Mrs. Nettie Johnson and two daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust and Edna Rich. Afternoon callers were Miss Wilma Faust and Miss French of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum and family motored to Howell Sunday momlnr and attended services at the SUITS At this season of the year, thots of the average person go winging very naturally to the vacation-time that will soon be here. But Barry County is not only interested in its own va­ cation; that of hundreds of men, women and children in other states where inland bodies of water are scarce and are, therefore, really ap­ preciated, is even of more vital inter­ est to it. For this county tn its near­ ly two hundred lakes is the mecca for many people in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and other neighboring states who find here a pleasant and healthful recreation. Tourists are coming into Michigan in ever-increasing numbers each year. We know that they do not have to travel farther north than Barry coun­ ty to find a beautiful resort region. To Induce them to tarry among Bar­ ry's lakes, and hills for a restful vaca­ tion is the task that the Barry County Tourist and Resort Association has undertaken. For the last several years it has co-operated with the West Michigan Association which on its part has spent thousands of dol­ lars in extensive newspaper advertis­ ing campaigns to draw tourists to Western Michigan. All the results of this campaign have been at the dis­ posal of the local association. ! To carry on this work, so as to give it local value the Barry County Tour­ ist and Resort Association has issued each year an illustrated booklet on the recreational advantages Old Barry has to offer the’ vacationist. These booklets are sent to those in the neighboring states who are consider­ ing a sojourn among the lakes and .streams of Michigan, and are also dis­ tributed locally to visitors and others who might be interested in the vaca- $25.00 and up. Others at $23.50 New Stock Suits for men and young men $15.00 and $22.50 Dahlhouser’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed _______ $1.00 tional advantages of this county. The 1930 edition of the Barry county tour­ ist guide is now in course of prepar­ ation. and will shortly be ready for distribution. The Barry County Tourist and Re­ sort Association is composed of vari­ ous resort owners in Barry County, as well as the merchants, professional men and manufacturers of Hastings. Nashville, Middleville, Delton and oth­ er points about the county. While the resort owners are the ones directly in­ terested in increasing the local tour­ ist business, the business men realize that the necessary campaign to ac­ complish this resuit would be too burdensome for them to attempt alone, yet if spread over the. entire community benefited the cost would be Very small. On the other hand, the influx of vacationists to Barry Coun­ ty would be tremendously worthwhile, bring hundreds and eventually thous­ ands to this county. Only through co-operative effort, however, can this result be brought about. And it is on this basis that the Barry County Tourist and Resort Association is ask­ ing the support of every resident in­ terested in building up the summer resort business of Barry county. Tuesday morning was memorable in more ways than one. A terrific snow storm struck Nashville, but later looked more like a "sugar snow” storm. Then tod, five hundred babies, for the first time, opened their eyes on a “cruel, cold world." Five hundred of ’em. ail the cutest little bundles you eVer could ruppose—little Rhode Island Red chicks. But that’s less than half the whole family, because at the Charles Mix farm southeast of the village, there are 1072 little chickens, the result of setting 1322 eggs, and isn’t that a remarkable percentage ? Looks as tho Charlie “knew his chickens.” CARNIVAL Sponsored by Junior Class —AT— L NASHVILLE HIGH Friday Evening, 28 Beginning at 7:00 O’clock Winner of the Most Popular Girl Contest Will Be Crowned Queen of . the Carnival. There will be the Tea Room with Its dainties and gay music; the Roller Coaster with all Its thrills; the Walk In the Dark with an the ghosts tram the underworld; the Style Show; Siamese Twins; BaU Game; Beauty Parior; Athletic Show; Fortunes, and Flab Pond. Replenish your appetite at the Hot Dog and Candy Stands. Take home a Souvenir from the Novelty Stand—Something here for every age. See those Funny, Funny Minstrel* MINSTREL SHOW Don’t Forget the Date — AU Come! JCN IOR CLASS OF N. H.& A 0 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-04-03.pdf 050059fe3f57829f667d37011a39e9e2 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in • Thriving Canmumt? NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 VOLUME LVII METHODISTS WILL START EASTER SERVICES SUNDAY ADVANTAGES OF FARM EXTENSION DEPT. ARE LISTED MR. ALBERT E. BUSS OF DE­ TROIT WILL DIRECT MUSIC FOR TWO WEEKS OF MEET­ INGS. RURAL FOLKS CONTRIBUTE AR­ GUMENTS IN FAVOR OF RE­ TAINING COUNTY AGENT. With. Rev. O. E. Wright, pastor of the church, doing the preaching, and Mr. Albert E. Buss presiding over the music,' the Methodist church will be the gathering place for church-going folks of the town and vicinity for the next two weeks during a series of pre­ Easter services which promise much in the way of spiritual benefit to the community in general. Wtiflc the ser­ vices are being held in the Methodist church, other churches have been in­ vited to participate in the services In the hope that all may derive inspira­ tion from the messages in sermon and The following article has been con­ tributed by one of the News’ rural patrons In favor of retaining the county extension department. The question is coming up for vote -on April 7, when voters of the county will be asked to register a choice in order that the county board of super­ visors may act according to the opin­ ion of the majority. The writer of the following article pleads for con­ tinuance of the 12 years of extension service and every reader is urged to weigh the arguments carefully before voting. . Shall we continue extension work in Barrv county? William Mitchell of Elizabeth, N. J., and his wife, who celebrated the Yes. ( ) 70th anniversary of their marriage on Mr. Mitchell's 92nd birthday. No. ( ) This will appear on the ballot at the April 7th ' election. Every voter should acquaint himself with a few facts and figures before voting. Barry county has had twelve years of extension service through the county agricultural agent, cooperat­ ing with him for the past two years as county club agent. The Woman's Literary club held The extension service has been of their annual musicale at the library vast value to the people of Barry Tuesday afternoon. April 1st. After county, not only through its agricul­ the business meeting the chairman. program, but the extension Mrs. Mater, read the following quota- REPUBLICAN TICKET ONLY ONE tural work from the Home Economics De­ PRINTED ON BALLOT, BUT OP­ partment for the ladles and the club "And music, too. dear music that POSITION SHOWS UP. agent ’ s service for our boys and girls. can touch According to County Clerk Hill's Beyond all else the soul, that loves With only one ticket, that of the I report for 1929 extension work has it much. republican, printed on the ballot for, Now heard far off, so far as but to i Castleton township, opposition to cost Barry county taxpayers $5,451.­ 93, for support of extension work in seem party candidates is said to be show­ Like the faint exquisite rythm of a ing up ,in the form of sticker candi­ the county, or .25 on each thousand dollar valuation. dream." dates who will ask that voters paste $1,146.04 county tax to support U. Mrs. Mater then announced a mu­ their names on the blank side of the sical one-act play, "Memories.” which ballot opposite the office which is be­ S. and State extension work, even though we stop county work. Con­ takes place in Dr. Mater's office. Mrs. ing voted. Just who these candi­ Cortright and Mrs. Purchls, who have dates are has not become well adver­ tributed to Barry county by U. S. been away from Nashville for several tised but rumor has it that such can­ and State Department of Agriculture, $3,600 toward the salaries of county years, are touring the country’ in a didates' exist agricultural and county club agent: Ford. They notice Dr. Mater's sign The printed ballot will carry the re­ $1,992.60 for College Specialist's time and drop in the office to see if it real­ publican line-up as follows: and expense in the county: $1,042.36 ly can be their old friend, Mrs. Mater. Supervisor — E. V. Smith. worth of free use of the mail: They get to talking of old times in Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Results of extension service for Nashville and as they take the mem­ Treasurer—Theo H. Bera. 1929: 409 women in extension class­ ory trail they hear their friends sing­ Justice of Peace — C. E. Roscoe. es; 21 committees: 551 boys and girls ing and playing as they used to when Highway Commissioner — W. Cogsin club work: 1364 boys and girls be­ they all belonged to the same club. tween ages of 10 and 21 in rural The first to bring back pleasant welt Highway Overseer—Geo. McDowell. schools in grades: almost half of boys memories were Mesdames Lentz, Board of Review — Menno Wenger. and girls in club projects club work Smith and Bdtts. who played Hungar­ Constable—Dennis Yarger. in fourteen townships: 13 soils ex­ ian March (Rakocvy) by Hector Ber­ Maple Grove township, there will tension groups: 27 local leaders: 420 lioz and Charge of the Hussars, by be Intwo tickets In the -field, although men enrolled: 3 poultry short cours­ Fritz Spindler. . neither of them will be complete. The es, 64 enrolled; 26 members Dairy Mrs. Hale Sackett, accompanied by republicans left the office of superHerd Improvement Association: 91 Mrs. Betts, sang two numbers, Mem­ .visor so that Fred Mayo, dem­ lime demonstrations, 28.200 white ories. by Ernie Wolf, and Roses of ocrat,vacant, and present supervisor, has the pine seedlings planted: 37 farmers Picardy, by Haydon Wood. field to himself. The democrats left helped in keeping farm accounts: 10 Vivian Appelman was next to ap­ office of constable vacant and meetings soil laboratory’ train; 14 rur­ pear with two musical reading, When the Samuel Huckmaster has this office to al electrification meetings: 5 septic We Haven’t Said Our Prayers and himself. " The tickets otherwise are: tanks built: about seventy-five ac­ Food for Gtjssip. Betty Lentz was Republican: tivities of interest to farmers; $6,000 at the piano. Clerk- John Hoffman. saved to Barry county farmers on Another memory was Jean and Treasurer—W. G. Smith. 1929 lime stone purchases over what Jack Smith, who played a piano duet. Justice of Peace—Vincent Norton. was paid in 1928 for lime of same Iris, by Renard. Of course they Highway Commissioner—George E. value. could not forget Helen Brumm. Lou­ Green. Study these facts and figures care­ ise Wotring and Lucille DeWitt, the Board of Review—Vem G. Bivens. fully. Giris' Trio. They delighted the aud­ Constable—Samuel Buckmaster. Would it be economy to discontinue ience with two numbers. Through, Democrat: extension work? and Where the Sweet Forget-me-nots Supervisor—Fred Mayo. Remember. Clerk — Fred Fuller. After these delightful reminiscen­ Treasurer—Mrs. Olive McIntyre. ces. Mrs. Cortright and Mrs. Purchia Justice of Peace—Walter Clark. bade Dr. Mater goodbye and started Highway Commissioner—Curtis J. on their way again. The musicale McCartney. continued with a mixed chorus, con­ Board of Review—Stephen Decker. sisting of Mesdames Mater, Edmonds. Olin. Lykins, and Messrs. Graydon Several from this section have Andrews and A. B. McClure, singing journeyed to Benzonia and Beulah, the Gypsy Trail, by Galloway, and The past week to try their luck at dipping Nightingale and the Rose, Lehnert. smelt during the annual fish run in Next on the program was a one-act the creek there. Gail Lykins, accom­ play, "The Acid Test." put on by Mrs. panied by Dt. Sherman Fowler and Chester Smith and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. two other men from Hastings, was up In a letter to the president of the a few days ago and returned with They have what is known as a perfect friendship which nothing seans to Hastings board of education. Presi­ about 85 fish. That gave Gordan Ed­ mar until they begin to criticilBteach dent Hoover commends the city for monds the fever and so Tuesday noon, other's children. When thisqfckes voting by 'overwhelming majority to with Earl Olmstead. Horace Babcock. issue bonds to build a new $210,000 Gene Barnum and Stewart Edmonds, placd, they part as bitter enemlei. While Mrs. Gordon Edmonds led the school building in that city this com­ he went to Benzonia. Wednesday af­ When Congressman ternoon they returned with a dozen assembly in singing, the committee ing summer. John C. Ketcham heard of the result smelt, a bent fender, or what have passed around April Fool candy. of the vote he advised Mr. Hoover of you. We're still wondering who sold the result and the president wrote the them those twelve fish, why they run following letter to the board. out of gasoline, etc. March 22. 1930. Anyway, they say it's great sport Mrs. Emmy Keller, to go smelting. President, Board of Education. Hastings, Michigan. My Dear Mrs. Keller PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, ThU*U I am glad to learn from Congress­ second of a series of public hearings man Ketcham of the decision to build by the State Commission of Inquiry the new Junior High and Grade The following dispatch from White­ Into Taxation will be held in the Sen­ School, not only because every for­ ate Chamber in the Capitol Building ward step in providing educational hall, tells of the death of a former in Lansing on Friday, April 25th. facilities is a gain to civic values, but resident of this vicinity, and father of Mrs. Evelyn Martens of Nashville, 1930, at 10 a. m. Eastern Standard also because the construction of pub­ Time. This meeting will be devoted lic works at this time is a direct ser­ James H. Davis. The dispatch says: James H. Davis, a Civil war veter­ to the consideration of special taxes, vice to the economic stability of the an. died at his home In this village at including the sales tax. luxury taxes, country. , the age-of 89. He was born at Char­ amusement tax, classified property Yours faithfully, lotte, Aug. 8, 1840. taxes, etc. Hearings on income and Herbert Hoover. Funeral will be held at 2 p. m. inheritance taxes will be held later. Wednesday at the Geo funeral borne. Any persons or organizations inter­ He leaves the widow, three daugh­ ested in this phase of taxation are in­ ters, Mrs. Lina Gunthorp of Califor­ vited to attend said hearing and ap­ nia, Mrs. Evelyn Martens of Nash­ pear before the Commission and im­ ville and Mrs. Fern Carley of Rich­ part any knowledge, information or Preparations have been completed land; 30 grandchildren, and 18 greatsuggestions they care to make with by the Michigan Tuberculosis Associ­ reference thereto. ation for the free chest clinic to be conducted for Barry county residents MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday on April 8. The clinic will neYield in evening, March 29, for a special busi­ the Court House, Hastings, and will ness meeting. The gentlemen serv­ be in operation from 9 a. m. to 5 p. will be given with­ ed warm sugar and hot biscuits. Af­ m. terwards a good program was given out charge, being financed through consisting of songs, readings and a funds raised in the sale of Christmas Admitting fraudulent practices tn contest. Our next meeting will be seals. the buying of furs, Archie Tobias. held Saturday evening, April 5. All Hastings, paid a fine of $100, court members try to be present. Buy where you call “buy for the costs of $8.50 and reimbursed the Morris Healy, Lecturer. least money, but before you do buy state for furs illegally possessed to just step upstairs and see Greene, the the extent of $10. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo tailor, and if he doesn't save you mon­ Tobias, arrested by Conservation is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gertrude ey don’t buy of him. This is not Officer Dale Benjamin in Barry coun­ Montgomery, at Cape Girardeau, Mo., wind, “just small profits." Greene, ty, {leaded guilty to buytag muskrat during her spring vacation. furs illegally caught. the tailor. 37-t3c. Buss, who has Men heard in this village on a previous occasion, will arrive on Friday of this week. A special meeting has been planned for Friday evening with potluck supper at 6.45 to which everyone is invited whether of the Methodist church or some other. At this meeting Mr. Buss will sing as well as play his cornet, and discuss with those in attendance plans for the coming two weeks. It is hoped a large number will bring their suppers and table service and attend this Friday evening get-to­ gether. Services on Sunday evenings will be at 7:30 o'clock. During the week, ser­ vices will begin at 7.45. There will be no Saturday evening services. Mr. Buss, whose reputation as a MR. ALBERT E. BUSS musician has carried him before royal audiences in Europe, and in most of the large cities of Europe and Ameri­ ca, will have complete charge of the music. In addition to organizing a large chorus choir, leading the audi­ ence in singing, singing solo numbers, etc., he will use his cornet in solo work and to lead the group singing. He will also preach occasionally dur­ ing the two weeks. During the earl­ ier part of his public career he was’ active in ministerial service, later giving it up and devoting his entire time to music. However his ability as a preacher Is as marked as that of musician and folks here are antici­ pating with pleasure his appearance in the pulpit. The main burden of the preaching program wUl fall on Rev. Wright, pas­ tor of the Methodist church. Dr. C. S. Wheeler. Superintendent of the Grand Rapids district, will issist at least one evening, and Dr. L. L. Dew­ ey of Hastings, will also exchange with Rev. "Wright at some time dur­ ing this period. The pastor also hopes to provide other out-of-town minis­ ters for sermons during the two weeks. W. L. C. Enjoys Musical Program at Tuesday Meet. STICKER CANDIDATES EXPECTED TO APPEAR ON TOWNSHIP BALLOT We “Smelt” the Smelt Long Before Smelt Reached Town President Hoover Commends Hastings For Voting School Another Hearing “Special” Attraction*, On Tax Question Battle Creek Theatre* Set for April 25 Special ‘Spring" attractions are featured at all Butterfield Theatres in Battle Creek for the coming week with "Happy Days" opening at the Regent Theatre on Saturday for one week. “Happy Days” is a big spec­ tacular all-talking, singing production with one hundred stars from Holly­ wood and Broadway. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, famous for their portrayal in “Sunny Side Up”. Will Rogers, Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaglen and El Brendel are some of the moat prominent of the cast. Bcbe Daniel.", who startled the world with her comeback as a sing­ ing star of the living screen will be seen and heard at the Bijou Theatre for the first half of next week In “Love Comes Along", a romantic song drama which gives her many op­ portunities to sing. In conjunction with the showing of "Love Comes Along" a delightful surrounding pro­ gram will be seen and heard. It in­ cludes Fox Movietone News. Para­ mount News and the all-talking com­ edy. "Skirt Shy". Following the showing of the Daniels picture "The Viking” an all-color, all-sound pro­ duction will be offered for Thursday through Saturday. The Strand Theatre offers for Fri­ day through Monday of this week Evelyn Brent's first starring picture "Darkened Rooms". There is also an all-talking comedy "Robcvillc Night Club" and Pathe Sound News. Former Resident, 89, Dies at Whitehall. Free Chest Clinic At Hastings Apr. 8 Admits Buying Illegal Furs and Pays Fine of $100 NUMBER 38 | Only 104 Years Old | FORTY-FIVE YMCA ROYS ENJOY TRIP 2981 SOUTH SEVEN STATES VISITED IN EDU­ CATIONAL TOUR; ELEVEN CARS CARRY YOUNGSTERS. Forty-five boys and twelve men, traveling in eleven automobiles, made up the party which left on Monday of last week and returned Sunday, Mar. 30, on a Y. M. C. A. educational trav­ el trip through several of the south­ ern states. ’ Stops were made at some of the outstanding points of interest Leprelet Logce, who lives at the along the route.- Two cars, carrying Masonic Home at Charlton. Mass., Barry county boys, were driven by C. cam remember twenty Presidents oj F. Angell, county Y. M. C. A. secre­ the United States and expects tc tary, and A. Bl McClure of Nashville. Barry county boys who went on the live to 110.' trip are George Wotring, Carl Brown and Clifton Baxter of Nashville. Ray­ mond Perkins of Freeport, Donald Shorno, Woodland. Walter Heath, Homer Bauchman. Cranston Wilcox and Carl Westpointer, of Hastings The group all of whom were from the Lansing area, was in charge of E. T. May, area secretary. and left Mon­ day morning at eight o’clock. The Legal action brought by C. L. Glas­ gow and L. H. Cook, to collect certain first meeting was at noon when the claims against the owners of the group ate lunch at the Ft. Wayne, In­ Monday night Thornapple Lake resort property, diana. Y. M. C. A. west of this village, has resulted in was spent in the Y. M. C. A. at Louis­ the property being advertised for sale ville, Ky. On Tuesday the group visited by the Barry county sheriff at the north door of the county court house Bardstown, Ky., and the house in which Stephen Collins Foster wrote on April 29. The property is one of the best "My Old Kentucky Home," as well aa lake resorts in the county, is readily 168 other poems; stopped at Hodgen­ accessible to the east half of the ville, the birthplace of Abraham Lin-» county and to Eaton county. In the coin where they saw the original log past it has been the gathering place cabin in which Lincoln was born; and for resorters for miles around and in­ spent three hours in Mammoth Cave, cludes a hotel, danring pavilion, near Cave City, Ky. Tuesday night bathing beach, bath house, baseball was spent at Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday found the boys traveling diamond, about eighty acres of land on which are fine recreational possi­ further south and before noon they bilities. It is the hope of the com­ had arrived at Florence. Ala., and plaining parties that the property Muscle Shoals, the site of the govern­ may be sold in time to assure open­ ment’s huge dam and power plant. ing of the resort for business the Here the boys witnessed a marvel in power manufacturing, the plant con­ coming summer. taining eight huge generators, each capable of generating from 30,000 to 35,000 horsepower. Only two of the generators are being used, there being no further outlet for the power which the plant is capable of producing. The dam is almost a mile in length BETTER ASSIGNMENT FOR WK- with a seventy-foot waterfall. There AR MAKES POSSIBLE NEW ED­ is building space enough left to in­ stall twelve more generators, making UCATIONAL SCHEDULES. the capacity of the plant at least Expansion of farm radio service 600,000 horsepower should the time from station WKAR, Michigan State come when that amount of power . College, will follow more favorable could be marketed and used. assignments granted the station by Wednesday and Thursday nights Thurs­ federal radio authorities, according to were spent in Chattanooga announcement made this week by day the boys were loaded into busses R. J. Baldwin, director of the M. S. C.| anil taken on a tour of some of the Civil War battlefields around this his­ extension division. A noon broadcast, featuring mar­ toric old tpwn. They visited Mission­ ket reports, weather forecasts, and ary Ridge, Chickamauga park, and short, timely farm talks, will be con­ Lookout Mountain. Guides directed tinued. it Is said. This program has their attention to the old landmarks, been carried regularly on week days the battle lines, the advance or re­ for several years, and is followed treats of the armies and monuments closely by thousands of Michigan erected to various units and officers of such armies. The boys were taken farmers. An early evening farm radio school up the side of Lookout Mountain on will be started early in the fall, if the inclined railway and came down plans of the college authorities are on the busses. The mountain stands carried out. This “school of the air”, 1400 feet above the city of Chattanoo­ started, originally in the winter of ga and gave the boys a real thrill as 1924-25, was the leading feature of they stood on its top and viewed the WKAR programs until the last two scenery in every direction. From its years, during which time the station summit they were able to look into has been limited to daylight hem. A five states. new allocation, affecting a number of Leaving Cixattanooga on Friday stations, is expected to give the col­ morning, the boys were taken to lege more time on the air next year. Berea and Lexington. Ky., the party Other special broadcasts -under dis­ becoming separated and part staying cussion include a cooperative program in each town for Friday night In for high school agricultural classes, Berea they visited the college fon and a special afternoon homemaker's mountain whites where most all of hour. the students are earning their way When the proposed changes go in­ through the institution by working in to effect, WKAR expects to broadcast various industries belonging to the on a wave length of about 361 meters, college. In Lexington they visited the with a thousand watts of power. The famous race tracks and saw some of station is at present operating on 288 the country’s best race horses in meters. training for next month's races. They also went out in the country and saw Man O' War. the most famous race j horse of the country. I Saturday afternoon the group trav1 eled to Cincinnati and spent the night leaving early Sunday morning The A. M. Smith Co., buyer of eggs, there, Dayton, where they breakfasted poultry and cream in this vicinity for for then split up in groups for the the past several years arc increasing and their field of service to the producers. last stage of the journey home. The In addition to buying eggs, poultry Nashville group arrived here at five The round trip was 1775 and cream they are offering for sale o'clock; part of it mountain driving, a full line of poultry feeds under their miles, and not an accident of serious nature own brand "Seneca." Also a number occurred during the whole journey. of high grade products often essen­ tial to the health of the flock. MALE CHORUS AT The Seneca feed is made up under EVANGELICAL CHURCH their own formula with the knowledge that one of the necessities of high A male chorus from the First quality eggs is feed of high quality. Evangelical church of Battle Creek They are confident many producers will bring a short program of sacred will profit by this added service. songs during the Sunday morning Thomapple Lake Property Will Be Sold April 29th M. S. C. to Increase Farm Radio Service A. M. Smith Co. Increase Activities Y. M. C. A. Mr. J. F. Field of Lima, South America, visited Y groups in . the county this week. 57 in the Y party that went on the southern educational trip. No serious accidents nor sickness to mar the en­ joyment of the trip. Several fiat tires —one bearing burned out—totaled the car trouble of the eleven cars. Sunday at 4 p. m. Coach Yost will speak at the Hastings M. E. church. It is hoped that every boy and girl in the county will Lear him, and their parents, too. April 19, at Irving church and hall Will be held the 8th annual farm boys' conference. Good eats, and a fine program of sports, talks, demonstra­ tions. Every boy, 7th grade and up, is urged to attend. Pythian officers and degree staff, notice: There will be rehearsal at the temple Friday night at 7.30. Please be on time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroeder and daughter Barbara of Chelsea arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, and are spending sev­ eral days with them. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Opa. will ship cattle Sat­ urday, April 5th. —See Glasgow's Brush. Broom and Rag advertisement in this issue. . —Feed your hens and chicks Pratt's Food, and your stock the won­ derful health and flesh builder, SalVet. If It does not prove all we say, money refunded. Glasgow. NOTICE. My feed, egg, cream and poultry station will be open only on Wednes­ days and Saturdays until further no­ tice. I will handle the same lines aa heretofore. John Martens. �* • — Mm»o1 District No. 7. ismxloo bringing n*? Out ot V* Meocx I 1010.42 ! came with nothing in my hand. Into 9.97 the silence I go with nothing in my 701.09 hand." Right hen the church plays State Aid 314.00 its part. To the new bora it says: Library 12.00 $19905.98Voted ti I •’You have possibilities and capacities. 800.00 Mill tax I Let ub guide you so that when you go 94 m you will take wealth of soul with you Orders drawn----------- 4* ^16684.50 to those other shores." The church Mar. 29. 1930—Bal. 3221.48 $1815.39 THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1930 $19905.98 School District No. 2, Fri. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Primary -----Library ------Voted tax $ 829.70 . 12.60 ... 900.77 $1721.37 .... 94.02 $181539 No. 8. Primary $1243.07 Library .... Voted tax . $ 742.30 MID tax — . 500.77 $502.40 19.20 . 900.00 . 152.30 Coutlngent Fund $1573.90 Receipt* $1243.07 Mar. 25. 1929—Bal. Orders drawn ----1021.60 ..$1102.01 School District No. 2. Voted tax . 552.30 ...JOOO.OO Mar. 29, 1936—Bal. Receipts — 97.79 .$ 636.^5 Mar. 25, 1929 — Bal Delinquent taj $1573.90 .. 791.35 ... 298.30 Loans ........------------School District No. 10. .. 1000.00 Primary .....— 11.40 Rent for cement mixer ... 7.00 Library Receipt* Voted tax ._ 800.00 Mar. 25. 1929—Bal. .$731.60 . 135.15 Primary —---------$4998.15 MUI tax .. 643.70 When the seed begins to drop through the smooth .... ____ 24.60 $1881.50 Library ................. ...................... BaL McNltt’s Sal A Inc. ...$ 65.00 steel grain tubes of your drill it is the start of the new 1000.00 Voted tax ............. Bal. Hollister’s Sal. A Ex. 51.10 124.90 tax ................. .......... crop. What will the harvest be? $1346.35 Mill Cogswell’s Sal. A Ex. 687.75 Orders drawn State Aid_______ ........................ 16.48 Mar. 29. 1930 — Bal. . 535.15 Election expenses 145.00 A Massey-Harris Grain Drill wall eliminate all worry ------- •—’ 50000 $2541.28 $1881.50 Board of Review ... 35.00 Expenditures or uncertainty about how the crop goes in and insure School District No. 3. Transfer to Hosmer Cem... ... 300.00 Orders drawn - ---- --------------$1399.90 bigger yields and profits. Any seed from the finest Bank, notes * InL--------- ... 1013.12 Receipts Mar. 29, 1930—Bal..............1141.38 Tax refund, errors ... 18.28 Mar. 25. 1929—Bal. $1115.80 clover or flax to the largest kidney beans, corn, etc., BarryvUle Cem. ....— 10.00Primary-------------- :----uro . 455.30 $2541.28 can be seeded accurately in any quantity by simple, Township Board meetings ... 102.00 Voted tax ... 800.00 Hosmer Cemetery. Sundries . 210.60 MUI tax . 114.95 EF>CVP Receipt* convenient adjustment. Returned tax ---------------- ... 1647.14 $300.00 Transfer from Inc. Fund. Three mos.’ clerk's Sal 25.00 ... 8.50 $2486.05 Cash donations There is a size and type of grain drill in the complete CCMPA&S Expenditures Massey-Harris line to satisfy any requirement. 4809.99 Orders drawn ------------------ $1571.10 $308.50 Mar. 29. 1930—Bal. 188.16 Mar. 29 1936—Bal.....914.95 Expenditures One day there was cast upon the would like to show you the many other advantages Orders drawn-We...... $305.56 sea shore a corked bottle. Inside was ■ $4998.15 . 3.00 $2486.05 Mar. 29, 1936—Bal. of these drills. Drop in now. a piece of paper upon which was writ­ Highway Improvement School District No. 4. ten a foreign address and a date. Pos­ Receipts $308.50 1 Receipt* sibly It was a hoax. Granting, howev- Mar. 25. 1929—Bal. ...» $1477.76 Mar. 25. 1926 -BaL Summary. $ 698.22 er, that this bottle had been dropped | Voted tax 3000.00 Primary ------ —— $ 188.16 ... 314.00 Incidental Fund —----Into the sea near this foreign port and Loans . 1000.00 Library................... ......... . 3221.48 12.00 School Dist No. 1. Fri. had finally been cast up on our shores, 500.77 ... 600.00 School Dist No. 2. Fri. Voted tax___________ NASHVILLE, MICH. the date showed that' months and 5477.76 Mill tax .« 535.15 151.02 School Dist. No. 2 -----months had been consumed in aim­ Mar. 29. 1930—Overdraft 1129.00 . 914.95 School Dist No. 8 .—~ less bobbing about at the mercy of 751.02 $1775.24 School Dist. No. 4 .. ocean currents. Not far up the coast $6606.76 I School Disk No. 5. .. Expenditure* in her berth in the harbor lay a great 539.30 $1024.22 School Dist. No. 6 Orders drawn ..................... By Way of Comparison ship. She had crossed rrom that for . ortenl b Highway Com. $4889.06 Mar. 29. 1936—Bal...— 94.02 751 02 School Dist. No. 7. Silence is golden. It Is Impossible to elgn port to our Shores within s week. Bank J ,__ , T-.r . XT. It Is said that no two objects In the 552.30 ... 1011.48 School Dist. No. o8.... VnaHna*. onr| ar_compass made the dif- • -Village --— — " """ Engine? and w universe are more than 54.000.000.000, ­ Httuck ■ man for what he thinks, pro­ of Nashville ._ 706.22 1141.38 $1775.24 School DisL No. 10.. ference. Either could not have vided he doesn't say 1L—Toledo Blade. 000.000.000 miles -spurt. We are not . 3.00 , j Hosmer Cemetery .. School District No. 5. brought that ship to port. Both were $6606.76 so Furr. Sometimes desire and hope Receipt* needed. Road Repair . $235.50 $8523.90 of realization wem much farther apart Primary ... Develop Quickly Man is endowed with motive power. Receipt* 9.00 Highway Improvement O. D. 1129.00 than that.—Toledo Blade. Library — The Sequoia* or Big Trees hav* He has demonstrated that he can get Voted tax $3000.00 Voted tax 4Q0.00 Road Repair O. D. ....-----------.. 1725.94 on. From place to place he has mov­ Loans ->een known'to reach a diameter of 3500.00 MUI tax „ ed. Land, sea, and sky are rapidly .‘8 feet a few feet from the ground. $5668.96 Bai. on hand becoming his natural habitat Me­ 6500.00 $726.87 chanical slaves do his bidding with Mar. 29. 1936—Overdraft 1725.94 Inseparable Expenditures tireless precision. All about him his Orderliness * Teat Size of SnowOakaa The head, and the heart, are not Orders drawn ----------------------- $644.50 silent servants. Against opposing $8225.94 Mar. 29. 1930—Bal. —------ ..... 82.37 He who has no taste for order will Prof. Wilson A. Bentley, pioneer more vitally connected than thought forces he hurts the bulk of his will Expenditures be often wrong In his Judgment, and photographer of snow crystal*. say« and virtue.—William Ellerj Chan­ power. Mar. 25, 1929—Overdraft$3070.76 seldom considerate or conscientious in $726.87 that the average snowflake Is onening. "Got any rivers you say are un­ Orders by Highway Com. 1500.50 School District No. 6. his actions. —J. C. Lavater. tenth of an Inch In diameter. crossable, Bank, notes A InL .... 3654.68 Receipts Got any mountains you can’t tun­ $376.80 Primary .. nel thru’, $8225.94 Library .... . 14.40 .. 900.00 Voted tax 139.30 Mill tax .. ( s fill V CYACE in in • Co-Op. Elevator Association SMsSsoj $73 Installed Complete A. E. F. Veteran Enthusiastic • ' Over Konjola Modern Medicine Relieves Ailment* of Man, Who Suffered Since Service I Price includes stove illustrated, two cylinders of gas (which will last the average family of three about six months), automatic oven control which keeps the oven tem­ perature where you want it as long as you want it. MR. ALBERT THOMPSON ALL SIZES with mail order houses. AS NEAR AS THE TELEPHONE Our service is always as near as the telephone. We make this announcement for the information of those who might desire the complete service that we are prepared to give, but hesitate to can us because we are not located D. D. Here, Funeral Director. Mr*. Here, Lady Amt. Phone 12-F2. “Six bottles of Konjola ended all my health troubles, and built me up up in every way”, says Mr. Albert Thompson. A. E. F. veteran, 1326 Radermacher street, Detroit. "Ever since I returned from France I was miserable with catarrh, pains in my stomach and head, kidney trou­ ble and a faulty liver. I tried medi­ cine after medicine, but -with the same result—failure. Then Konjola was recommended to me, and how glad. I am that I took the advice to try this new and different medicine. In all I took six bottles, and in six weeks Konjola had brought complete relief. No wonder Konjola is a house­ hold word in thousands of American homes." This is just one of tens of thousands of such victories as Konjola wins, ev­ en when all else tried has been found wanting. Konjola is designed to make Konjola is sold in Nashville at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pres. Figures quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ cept when price is noted u belling. These quotations are chang'd careful­ ly every week and are auth» ntjr Wheat—white $1.04; red $1.01. Oat*—47c. Middlings (seU.) $2.00. Bran (mH.)—$1.90. Fffgs—22c. Hens—18-23c. A GAS STOVE to Do Your COOKING —and a constant supply of refined natural gas! Complete equipment for cooking with gas installed in your home for as little as $73—that’s the offer of Shellane Gas Ser­ vice; an offer which is bringing all the con­ venience of city gas to thousands of town, suburban and country homes throughout this district. Everything is included: a modern four-burner gas range, equipped with rust­ proof, baked enamel oven and automatic oven control; two cylinders of Shellane gas; all necessary piping and installation work and a full month’s rental and ser­ vice charge on the cabinet controls and other equipment, which are leased at only $2 per month for two years. This ser­ vice charge covers any necessary repairs, adjustments and replacements, which are usually figured In as extras in the pur­ chase of other modern appliances. Shellane brings the convenience, safe­ ty, cleanliness and comfort of city gas to homes not connected with the city gas mains—and places it within the means of everyone. You don't need to put up any longer with out-of-date, laborious meth­ ods of cooking. Fire-building, cleaning out ashes, carrying fuel, filling tanks, ad­ justing wicks and pumping up pressure are things of the past. With Shellane, there is no smoke, fumes, soot, odor or stain to make extra work and endanger your health. Shellane takes the drudg­ ery out of cooking—gives you time for other interests. Investigate Shellane Gas Service to­ day. We will be glad to demonstrate the many styles of modern gas ranges. Phone or visit the store now. Nashville Shellane Gas Sales Ge. HEBER FOSTER. Manager G ribbin Block, \ashville �Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann'e store. Careful examinations with mod­ em Instrument*. AD former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by , Bement, on file for reference. TawriftBlNe Pawagtil Morris Sheppard XT. S. Senator from Tew. Jeans said unto him. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This Is the first and great commandment. And the second Is like unto It, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.—Matthew 22:37-30. Comment: These verses, con­ taining the reply of Christ to the lawyer In the temple, are my fa­ vorite ones because they announce the doctrine of the fatherhood of God and Hie brotherhood of man, making love of God and man the pre-eminent duty of the race. (Compile* t»y t*« BRU* Guild.? ... ................................ .... Custom* Chany* Offer a woman of today a pinch of snuff and she will be quite as much of­ fended as a Victorian dame by the offer of a clragette. Vet a century ago the invitation of snuff would have been accepted without demur. msmits him NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Items Takes From The News of Sat­ urday, April 5, IBM. Sam Fowler has rented and moved into the Morgan boat house at Thorn-' apple lake. He will refit the place and fix it up thoroughly, put in some new boats, etc., and will endeavor to ob­ tain a share of the public patronage. C. L. Briggs, of Lacey, received-ov­ er the Michigan Central at this place, Wednesday, five thoroughbred Shrop­ shire sheep, one buck and four eWes, which he purchased of C. S. Bing­ ham, of Vernon, Mich., who imported them last August from England. Wm. Freeman returned Thursday morning from Ohio, bringing with Vim the Cleveland Bay coach horse. Lord Edmond. No. 636. which he has added to the five horses already in his stables. . W. I. Marble and family have mov­ ed back on the farm for the summer. Ed. Reynolds will move his barber shop into Sid Kocher's building, south of the postoffice, instead of into the Union house annex. J. Lentz & Sons received yesterday morning a new sanding machine or wood polisher. It is a mammoth af­ fair. weighing 5000 pounds. J. A. Sisco has rented the Hager­ man saw mill, feed mill and farm, in Maple Grove, and will move there from this village soon. Will Fuller, of Hastings, who will shortly open a bazaar store in one of Mrs. Mina Wickham's stores, is mov­ ing into the rooms over Stringham A Reynolds' grocery. M. S. Harkness has sold out his in­ terest in the well driving business and will go to Fergus Falls, Minn., in a few days to embark in the same bus­ iness. His former partner. Eli Latting, is now in partnership with W. G. Brooks. Henry Roe, Deceased. Notice ia hereby given that four month* from the 21*1 day of Mar.. A D. 1830. have been ollowetl/or creditor* to present their claim* again at •aid deceased to laid court for examination and adjustment a ad chat all creditor* of »aid deceased are required to present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the dry of Hasting*, in •aid county, oo or before jthe 2l*t day of July. A. D. 1930. and that said claim* will be heard by said court on Monday, the 21*t day of July. A. D. 1930. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated March 21. A. D. 1930. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. 137-391 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of BarryAt a session of said court, held at the prob* c office m the city of Hasting* in said county, on the 29th day of March. A. D. 1930. PresenuHon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate, in the matter of the estate of Items Taken From The News Thursday, April 6, 1905. Onio warren, p Jas. Smith, p..... Myron Pennock farm of 80 acres. Consideration, $3,100. Walter Clark, the Maple Grove merchant, has returned from Colora­ do, bringing his wife with him. George Stxberry, who was terribly injured by a slab saw in the Lane saw mill, south of Barryville, last week Monday, is gaining rapidly and bids fair to make a speedy recovery. E. D. Mallory was at Hastings last Thursday, where he appeared before the Probate court and argued for a jury in the "Big Thornapple" drain case. The jury was secured and drawn, being ordered to report for du­ ty today. This Jury will go over the part of the drain in Barry county to determine the necessity of its es­ tablishment. The township election Monday re­ sulted in a complete victory for the republicans. The vote was unusually heavy, being the largest ever cast in the township. The total number of votes cast in both precincts was 584. Majorities ranged from 18 to 141. Fol­ lowing Is the result of the election: Supervisor— . E. V. Smith, r ....... 282— 18 Henry Roe, d...... ......... — 264 S. Wilbert Smith, p.............. 21 Clerk— L. E* Slout, r....................... .310— 84 W. A. Quick. d..._...... .......... 216 Wm. S. Adkins, p................... .33 Treasurer— James Fleming, r...„..„---- 285— 40 John Appelman, d.............. 245 Orrin Faasett, p............_........ 27 Justice of Peace— Daniel B .Erb, r................ 330—123 Geo. Dillenbeck, d---- ------- 197 Barber Mead, p..................... 37 Highway Commissioner— Fred Brumm, r.......... _...„..309— 95 John Varney, d........... —...... .214 Wifi G. Hyde, p........... ..........33 School Inspector— H. D. Wotring, T........... -....328—141 Coy Brumm, d............-........ 187 Nina B. Lathrop, p................ 37 Board of Review— John Furniss. r.-------------- 311—104 Philip Garlinger. d............... 207 Chas. Gutchess, p...... ........ - 35 Constables— A. N. Appelman. r................. 323—E Clark Titmanth, r----- „.._— 351—E Orr Fisher, r............................320—E Ralph DeVine, r............. 1...... 323—E Barry Wellman, d..——— 189 Philip Deller, d .....................188 FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. State of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Barry. in the matter of the estate of isnir of Hover Perry left Monday for Lan­ sing. where he has secured work. The ice is out of Thornapple lake and anglers are busy after spring bass. Ernest Pennock has purchased the BONKURA IMPROVED MY WHOLE SYSTEM SAYS LANSING MAN .1111 uiu.i.' inn ; RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RELIEV­ ED BY BONKURA TREATMENT "Bonkura has relieved my indiges­ tion pains, kidney trouble—in fact my whole system has been improved, and Adeline Myers, Deceased. I feel stronger and better than I have Frederick A. Myers having filed in said court j in years." says Mr. Clyde Boyd, 140 hi* petition praying that the instrument now on ■ file In this court purporting to be the last will and | N. Cedar St.. Lansing, Michigan "The indigestion pains I had for a testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of ' long time were terrible, in fact, so bad •aid estate be granted to Car) H. Tuttle or to tome that I could not sleep at night. The other suitable person. It Is ordered that the 25th day of April. A. D. result was. that I was rundown so 1930. al ten o'cio.-k in the forenoon, at said probate I badly that I could hardly do my day's office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said , work. The food I ate always seemed petition. it 1* further ordered that public notice thereof be to feel like a rock in my throat. Since given by publication of a copy of this order, for taking BONKURA Treatment I find three successive week* previous to said day of that this unpleasant feeling in my hearing, in the Nashville New*, a newspaper throat left me and the indigestion printeda ad circulated in said county. pain disappeared. I can do my work A true copy Ella C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate with pleasure and sleep well again. Register of Probate My rundown condition is gone, due to the splendid work BONKURA did in regulating and improving my system. I will gladly tell everyone how much Women Suffering has done for me, in as Bladder Irritation BdNKURA much as all the other medicines I If functional Bladder Irritation tried heretofore brought me no re­ disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ sults whatsoever." ing or Itching Sensation, Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex ■48 hour test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Onlv 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. MR. CLYDE BOYD. BONKURA TREATMENT gets rei suits because it first cleanses the systern with one medicine, BONKURA laxative, then builds up the Inner or­ gans with a different and super medlcine, BONKURA Tonic. Bonkura Is 'sold by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. MR8. LYKINS WRITES FROM MIAMI, FLA. Now Working ‘a Tomato Cautery. Will Spend Summer in Flint. Miami. Florida. 2737 S. W. 10th St, Mar. 23. 1930. [ Good morning everybody—and how is the weather with all you people? No doubt you will welcome spring again after such a strenuous winter. We have not seen any fire since we left Delton, Georgia. This is sure a beautiful morning--it is very warm. We had a light shower last night, and the flowers have opened up their pet­ als this morning and send forth their perfume. So many different tyees and shrubs laden with bloom. We receiv­ ed a card in yesterday's mail from Floyd F. Everts and wife, which we received with great pleasure—always glad for a line from the home folks. Oh, Boy, i£ we only had a few pounds of the famous Pimento cheese from the Everts market and a few loaves of the good bread from the Gladys Belsou bakery, and a box'of the good crackers from Colin T. Munro's store. We vrould think we had got back home. We still have some barrel salt from Caley's store: also two pounds of green tea from the Nashville A. & P. store. You cannot buy the same tea from any of the A. 4 P. stores down here. Well, I have a job in the Coral Gables canning factory. Mr. Lykins starts work there In the morn­ ing. They don't pay very good wag es, but every little helps. Our trip has not cost anything yet, and we have surely enjoyed it I am Just getting back to normal and am tak­ ing on weight, after getting over be­ ing poisoned. We also received a card from the Spragues at Arcadia, this week, which we enjoyed very much. Mrs. Sprague will return to Nashville like a new person. I get a great kick out of this to­ mato canning factory. I stand at a table with women from different states—one from . Ohio, one from Iowa, one from Missouri, one from Massachussetts, some from Georgia, and myself from Michigan. Some have had reverses in business matters and are working to help pay bills that cannot be paid otherwise—some from dire necessity. One day ninety women worked, but it sure takes a lot of men to wait on that many women. I can only make about >1.60 to 31.75 for eight hours' work. You have to learn it like any other trade. I work­ ed near the chute. The cans came down and it was very noisy and was very sloppy, so we moved farther back, and it is quite a bit better. This plant is operated by J. L. Farmer and his father. S. G. Farmer, who estab­ lished this plant last year in a for­ mer laundry building. The Farmers are extensive canners in Iowa and Nebraska, where they operate ten canneries. Now. good people, when I arrive in Nashville it will lie a short stay, as we have a good job In Flint, Mich., that will last until November, at which time we will be ready to come back to Florida for the winter. Miami and Miami Beach have sure been hit hard this winter, with robberies and hold-ups. Just across the street where we were last winter, a week ago Friday a $9600 robbery occurred In broad day light, consisting of a $1400 fur coat, jewels and $400 in cash. They were from Detroit. They surely had been trailed. Sunday night, March 23.-1'11 try and finish up my items today. Between the hours of one and two are visiting hours on the big boats lying in port here. Four of us visited the Iroquois and went over the entire boat, ex­ cepting the crew's quarters and en­ gine rooms. As you remember, it was the Iroquois that rammed the man-o'-war in the harbor at New York about four months ago. The SKAJL OJWCmOLEUM KUO# > Thc/rc here—a most al­ luring array of smart now stylos In genuine Congoleum Rugs. Just the thing to make your home look up-to-the-minute. R Such wonderful variety: quaint,new"hooked-rug" effects—original,modern­ istic designs—a pattern made up of many unusual Oriental prayer rugs. New beauty — but the , same *big-value" prices. Come in soon and see these lovely newpatterns. Size 9x12. priced at ___________ 9.95 HANNEMANN Iroquois carries a crew of one hun- ' dred and forty-five, all colored. It , By Alma Cruttenden. carries three hundred passengers and can carry one hundred and forty-five The L. A. S. at Ollye Ickes' last automobiles. It is five hundred and Wednesday was well attended, consid­ forty feet long. We visited the mu­ ering the Weather. Proceeds, $7.25. sic room, the pilot’s quarters and Ivah Hoffman Is not recovering the tea rooms and club rooms and from her recent operation as rapidly the writing rooms. Visited the cab­ as her friends would wish. She is be­ ins. some with two beds, upper and ing cared for at the home of Will lower berths: also some with twin Hoffman. beds. Everything just like a large Florence Miller Eaton passed away . hotel. We visited the smoking room at her home in Battle Creek. Wed­ and the loveliest of all was the din­ nesday morning. March 26, aged 43 ing room, with its many white linens years. She leaves beside the husband, and silverware and sparkling glass­ eight children, to mourn the loss of a wax e. Some tables for two—some for most loving and devoted mother and three—some for four. It is surely a wife. She was a daughter of the late lovely sight to see. We want to visit । Henry- Miller, for many years a stock the submarines that will be here soon.>। buyer in this vicinity. The children Well, it is a treat to be in Miami with j are all ill with scarlet fever—two of all its traffic gone. There are a few them seriously ill. yet' lingering in the hotels. A few 1! Avis Benedict of Hastings spent old people will remain until May. The Sunday, the guest of Madeline Crutfarmers here raise all their products lenden. in the winter months—the sumpiers I The program at the school house are too hot to raise much truck. The Saturday evening, given by the Comcanners get a surplus of tomatoes 1 munity club, was given to a full from the packing houses. The prices ' house. A quartette of boys from the of fruit have held up amazingly all ; Adventist church in Hastings and winter. Mrs. Rice and son Edward and Jesse Will bld you adieu and hope to Callahan, furnished music. A free­ write another letter soon. We send will offering was taken, amounting to our best wishes from the land of sun­ nearly $6.00. shine. Mrs. Ottic Lykins. Preparation of Suede Suede Is usually mocha or lambskin ! tanned on the wrong or bleached side Muit Keep Busy Happiness consists In activity; It , or with the thin, glossy outer grain is a running stream, and not a stag I shaved or peeled off. leaving an un­ nant pool.—John II. Good. dressed surface. Striker District Springtime Brings the Happiest Screen Hits of the Year BUTTERFIELD’S BATTLE CREEK SCREENS ARE BUBBLING OVER WITH JOYS OF THE SEASON REGENT I I | Good Will! It is onIff obtainable by liv- “ Ing up to promises g । I and the needs of an exacting public. | ’ I | ; A most I ; home-like! > hotel : 5 <-4/71/ p Saturday F<WEEKE HAPPY DAYS All Talking Musical Romance IOO Entertainera from Broadway and Hollywood । GRAND RAPIDS J Beautiful Dancing Girla !CARAGE ' I - across the street । iHotel; :ROWei I-- - - - - - - - - Star Songa by America”a Foremoat Songwritera Janet Gaynor — Will Rogen — Charle* Farrell — Edmund Lowe — Victor McLaglen — El Brendel Warner Baxter and 93 Other* 5300025348000223530102234800535348232353534802 ^9999999999999999^ HRAND Friday Thru Monday Her First Starring Role EVELYN BRENT ‘Darkened Rooms ALL -P.-..UL . j TALKING /.;/ , ■ Sunday Wednesday Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 M B E BE LOVE COMES ALONG AU Talking, Singing Song Drama Treat with Neil HamUton You haven’t bwn thrl I tod I You don’t know what a woman will do for love until you see “Darksnod Rooms". AU Talking Comedy “ROBEVILLE NIGHT CLUB” PATHE SOUND NEWS Fox Movietone New* TALKING COMEDY “SKIRT SHY” NEXT THURSDAY — 3 DAYS �...... — = WANT COLUMN AREA ALONG PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Trees and their value u a crop for Urge heavily galvanized PAIL—just the thing for all Worth $2.00—But on Sale Saturday, at $1.29 Safer than a chair, and with a place to set the pail. See them Saturday... Only one dozen for this sale. Glasgow Michigan Bell Guardian Group to Hooks Up With Send 50 Employes South America To C. M. T. Camps Regular telephone service between North America and South America will be available to the public on Thursday, April 3, at 12 noon, Eastera standard time, according to announeement by J. E. McElwain, man­ ager. Hastings, for the Michigan Bell Telephone company. This new service will interconnect twenty million telephones tn the Unit* cd States, as well as all telephones in Cuba, and all the principal points in Mexico and Canada, with the tele­ phones in the Argentine Republic and with the cities of Santiago in Chile "These young men come back to usi and Montevideo in Uruguay. better in every way. The four weeks' The link between the two contitraining in the open has improvedI nents will be a short wave radio telethem physically. They have receivedI phone circuit, 5,300 miles tn length, training in organization They have connecting the overseas radio stations learned discipline and Cooperation,, of the American Telephone & Tele­ and come back with a broader under­ graph company in the United States standing of life and their fellow work- with the International Telephone A Telegraph corporation's stations in "Several of these young men willI the vicinity of Buenos Aires. The service will be tn operation complete the Blue Course this sum­ mer. which is the fourth and last eight hours daily, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Eastern time. The rate for a year.” Those desiring to attend C. M. T. three-minute conversation between all Camps this year should apply to or, points in Michigan and all points in address Phelps Newberry, Civilian the Province of Buenos Aires (the Aide to the Secretary of War, 3972 first South American zone) will be Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, requesting 839. The second South American information and application blank to Zone includes the remainder of Ar­ gentine and Montevideo, Uruguay. An be filled out by the applicant. extra charge of 81.20 is made for calls to that zone. For calls to zone 3. 'which Includes Santiago, Chile, a The area of the Dismal swamp in charge of 83 is added to the base rate. Virginia and North Carolina is 750 ! Calls for South American points by the new service can be square miles. The area of the Okefi- ■ reached at any time after 12 noon on noke swamp to southee stern Georgia . filed April 1. and will be accepted for is about 600 square miles. I completion in the order of their filing. Robert O. Lord. President of the’ Guardian Detroit Union Group, an­' nounced today that the Detroit banks1 and trust companies comprising this1 organization will send fifty employes1 to the . 1930 Citizens* Military Train­ ing Camps. "Since the start of the C. M. T. Camps we have sent a number of em­' ployes to them," said Mr. Lord. 'This1 year we are increasing that number' because of the good we have noted in1 the employes who have attended these' n. ai.o.1 Moat Popular Game Bird More pheasants are raised by man than any other kind of game bird, and probably nine-tenths or more of the total number of pheasants reared In this country sre rlngneckx I I J ; [ The old argument as to whether Shakespeare wrote his own stuff has . been revised, but so fur no one has charged Banquo with being his ghost writer.—Arkansas Gazette. 7he Origina/ ject for a group of speakers who will a special forestry train Tuesday afternoon's Grand Rapids accompany the Pennsylvania lines from Kal­ Press carried notice of the burial of over to Petoskey, April 14 to 19. J. M. VanNocker, a former resident amazoo This is the first time that a special at Nashville, in the Pentwater ceme­ train been used In Michigan to tery. Mr. VanNocker was a resident show has the advantages of forest cover of that city at the time of his death. for increasing the attractiveness of Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. W. the State as a resort country. In mak­ ing a future supply of lumber possi­ ble, for furnishing for wild Lansing. Mrs. C. L. Belgh of Chicago “®* "Srarauunng protection p Pella of Pentwater. and one | P ' U. S. Forest Service, Michigan Springett and ' State College, the Michigan Tourist at the home । azuj Resort Association, the Isaak of Mr. and Mrs. William “ Spring«tt ? Walton League, and farm and civic Lansing, helping them celebrate their organizations will furnish exhibits or 60th wedding anniversary. A dinner speakers for the train. Three cars of attractive appointments was serv­ will be used to carry the exhibits and ed the guests at noon, at tables cen­ one car is to be used for the lectures tered with hyacinths, roses, and car­ which will be given at each stop. nations in pink and white. Covers An essay contest in which prizes were laid for sixty. The guests de­ will be awarded to school children will parted for their respective homes at be w wuuu conducted on the subject, "Why an early hour, leaving Mr. and Mrs. reforest reforest."” Springett in very good health. 1[ — The train will make stops in Kala­ The musical given by the young mazoo, Grand Rapids. Ravenna. Mus­ people of the Evangelical church Sun­ kegon. Cedar Springs, Howard City, day evening met with the approval of Big Rapids. Reed City. Manton. Cad­ the large audience assembled. The illac, Traverse City, Kalkaska, Man­ meeting was opened by the pastor, as­ celona and Petoskey. sisted by Rev. G. E. Wright, after which the program was turned over to Fred Ackett. president of the League sponsoring the entertainment. The program, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, duets, trios, and a reading, was very well given. The MICHIGAN ORCHARD PEST WILL SPEND HARD SUMMER IF AD­ to be complimented on the talent they VICE IS FOLLOWED. possess and it is hoped they will favor with another program in the near fu­ Two fruit-flies which differ in their ture. color scheme but which are similar in Out of-town guests, who attended their taste for Michigan cherries are Herbert Wright's funeral were Mr. going to have a hard season tf the ad­ and Mrs. Harry Holden and son, Rob­ vice given by the entomology depart­ ert, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin ment at Michigan State College is ac­ Sprague of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. cepted by orchard owners in the state. Arthur Barningham. Mr. and Mrs. The few days which intervene be­ Will Barningham. Mrs. Frank Kro­ tween the time when these flies ger of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. emerge from their underground pupal Thomas Barningham of Marshall, Dr. cases and the time when they start and Mrs. St. Clare Parsons of Green­ laying eggs on cherries Is sufficient to ville, Mr. and Mrs. Burgett. Mrs. Bis­ insure the control of the pests if a hop Partello, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc­ spray of twe and one-half pounds of Neal of Battle Creek. Tom and De- powdered arsenate of lead to 100 gal­ Vere Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia Vin­ lons of water, with or without two cent of near Charlotte, and Eunice gallons of liquid lime sulphur is used Martin of Hastings. Eighteen mall promptly. clerks had planned to come in a body This spray can not be used on cher­ to the funeral but because of the se­ ries which are not going to be thor­ vere storm in Grand Rapids. they oughly washed before they are eaten. were forced to be absent Lead arsenate is poisonous to people as well as flies and the residue of the poison which remains on the cherries Dead Languar* must be washed oft before they are The old Prussian language spoken in East Prussia until a little used as food. The spray has to be applied immed­ over 200 yean ago. Il had no connec­ iately after the flies emerge as adults tion with Germany, but belonged Ilka and, as this time varies in the dif­ modern Lettish and Lithuanian, to tba ferent sections of Michigan, observing Baltic languages A glossary of the stations are used In each area to find beginning of the Fifteenth century the exact time when the spraying and three catechisms. Including Lu­ should start. Newspapers, extension ther's smaller catechism of 1561 are, workers, the radio, and other agencies nowever, the only literary remains of aid in getting the warning to the growers. this ancient spech.—Exchange. Circular bulletin No. 131 recently published by the College gives detail­ ed Instructions for cherry fruit-fly Former Waite Utilized control. Pecan oil, said to be agreeable of flavor. Is now being manufactured Need Not Become Citizen from fine rgn fragments formerly re­ There is no law compelling an alien garded as waste at [tecan shelling to become naturalised. This is a prlvplants lege and I* nnt rompnlanry. y Start Poison Plot Against Fruit-Fly J500.00; 3 in 1 Sanitary bath tub for sale, new one. price 812.00. Harlow White, Nashville. Mich., Box 150. 38-Tlc . wooled. Shear --------------------------------------------------- Price, 813.00. For Bale—One United 2 1-2 b. p. Lere«2: >1»° < 1, four miles engine. Roy GarMnger. 37-t2f For Sale—Stanley No. 45 plane For 8ale—ChaHeoS* "Iceberg* rewith full set of bits. B. P. Seward, trigerator, one of the best made. 38-Tlc Large enough for big family. Ice _____________________________ [ chest is 15x15x22. Will sell for 815.00 For wallpapering and painting see if taken soon. Inquire Kane's P««tofor call Clinton S. Carpenter, phone acc Pharmacy. 37-tfc. 52-FT2. Nashville, Route 1. 35-t4p. ’ 1926 Harley-Davis motorcycle for sale. In good condition. 8125. Harlow White, Nashville. 37-t2c. Furnished appartments or unfurn­ ished house. Inquire at News office. 38-Tlc For Sale—Baby chicks, Leghorns, Rocks and Reds. Hatch every Friday. Strong, husky chicks, free from dis­ ease; from good egg bred stock, which you may call and see at any time right here at home. No long or de­ layed transportation of chicks. Pen­ nock ‘Poultry Farm, Phone 48. ^7-t4c If you wish to appear agreeable in society you must consent to be taught many things .which you know already. —La veter. Some women marry became they want to travel. And they do travel . . . backward and forward in the kitchen—Ex chance. Notice—Interior decorating, paint ing and pap?r hanging. Would like t do your work. Rev. Edward F Rhoades, Nashville, R. R. 4. 38-tf. There are still millions of square miles of mountains, rivers, plains and deserts that have never been trodden by civilised jmsn. House to rent on State street Good double garage. Inquire Ernest Offley. Postoffice address, Vermontville. Mich., Route 3. 38-T2c. The number of ribs varies In hop* They have 14 or 15 pain. Hog’s Peculiar Structure PAGE FENCE —AND PROUD OF IT! Few farm products are older —not one has a better reputa­ tion than Page—the first Woven Wire Fence. In 1883, J. Wallace Page originated ducing an inexpensive, perma­ nent fencing, now so popular it is in use in every country on the globe. Skilled labor is employed and the best materials go into the making of PAGE Fence. Uniform steel wire is drawn, woven and processed in PAGE owned and operated plant*. It is covered with heavy galvanizing which re­ sists ru«t and corrosion—And every roll is of the same uni­ form high quality. PAGE Fence is the most economical and lasting fence you can buy. Once installed it requires practically no at­ tention or repairs throughout a lifetime of service. It adapts itself to hills and hollows as well as level ground. See us before you buy. Come in to­ day. CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. Nashville, Michigan N ELECTRIC COOKING ®®®® ® HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ■EAT CONTROL SALE! Our Annual Spring lc Sale will occur next week, 10th, 11th and 12th, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The «peed you need to prepare • quick meal i» now available. Here i* the faalrai rIreiric range unit in the world. It u the new Hotpolut Ht-Speed Calrod. By actual teat thia anil la 29 r (eater. IS* more economical. A new ronatrnction makes it possible lo concentrate the entire heat in a diameter of leas than six iocbea. The two rrd-bot, glowing spiral* tf beat arc in direct contact with the ukcnail, thus producing more heal with greater speed. Thio range embodies the newest features of automatic Electric cookeryBy all means sec it in our display rooms . or phone (or a representative to call and explain Hntpoml CLEANLINESS. CON­ VENIENCE AND ECONOMY Taae advantage tUa sale is nation wide and has become known to all 3ou are never alone if you have an Extension Telephone in your bedroom It is a safeguard in sickness, fire, or other emergency. You can make or answer calls quickly without leaving the room. Q The cost is only a few cents a day. A small service connection charge applies. afn Extension Telephone: SPECIAL TERMS ONLY ME DOWN 1. Saves seeps J. Pnxaan coatfon I 2. Is a coavukure 4. Insures priwy L 5. Is a safeguani CAIL 1HB TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Store. SELL VS YOUR OLD STOVE NOW — SAVE TINE AND MONET MICHIGAN BELL COMPANY TEIEPMANE rrt �===== ■ .... = Bames District Robert Hail of McMillan in the upper peninsula is visiting Bi Will Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ dren spent Sunday evening at Chas. him. Furlong's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Glendon Flory of Hastings was the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and w_. ... . little Richard took dinner with Mr. at Charlotte Saturday. Dr. Serljan and family of Middle­ re. Troxel, over Sunday. j and Mrs. Chas. Pease, in Hastings, on ville were callers Sunday at* J. E. Earl Kandell and family of Athens 'Sunday. Hamilton's. • _ James Martens and family, Ork> inton Carpenter.' I rnontville. visited Miss Odle WilEhret and family and Glenn Steele Art Shull has moved on Mrs. Bish- ! Hams Sunday afternoon. and family were Sunday guests at op's >'■ farm for the coming year. ' Dorothy and Raymond Worst of Ard Decker’s. Miss Loftus spent over Sunday Clifton Baxter returned home Sun­ Wi day evening from his trip and reports Mrs. D. Brawn of Nashville visited a very interesting time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and chilher sister, Mrs. Geo. McDowell. Wed­ nesday. By My*. Tramas Gordnler. Ernest Hartwell was at Battle Mr. aci Mrs. G, C. Llnsea enter­ Mrs. Fern Mix and son Lynn were Creek Monday and the doctor found tained friends to a sugar party Mon­ afternoon callers at Robt. Demood’s,.. his eye coming just fine. Mr. and Mrs. day nighL John Mason and Miss Vera Mason ac­ recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum, "Mr. Gordon Mast and two sons of Battle companied him to Battle Creek. and Mrs Chas. Mead attended quar­ Jim Davis, who spent the greater Creek spent Sunday at Ben Mast’s. terly meeting at Hastings, Sunday. of his life around Nashville The PTA report a fine entertain­ portion Mildred and Gaylord Troxel spent vicinity, passed away at his home ment given by the Powers family last and Sunday with the home folks. > in Whitehall. Monday evening, the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Friday night, and decided to have a cause of his death being pneumonia. family of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. novelty „ .social . , April. 25. . .. ,He was on<f of the oldest residents of John Martens were guests of Mr. and Nichelson has been testing west Kalamo and those who are left Dr. Nicholson Mrs. Shirley Weeks, Sunday. cows on this street, and so far reports of hlB friends extend their sympathy Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsca and Vin­ no reactors. to the wife and family. He will be cent visited friends at Charlotte, on Mr. Barber has purchased the team burled at Whitehall, Wednesday. Sunday. of Wm. Manthy. Mr. Manthy and ■ Crowell Hatch is Improving slowly. Zeno Garlinger visited Tobal Gar- wife will move to BatUe Creek in the linger Saturday evening and found near future. him not quite so welt Several were vaccinated In this lo­ Kenneth Inland of Battle Creek By Mrs. Roy Weeks. cality last week for small pox. but spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and only one case is reported—-Keith family spent Sunday at Stanley Martens. We are glad to inform the many Briggs’ in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Sun­ friends of Mrs. Ray Caster that she Miss Cecile Williams spent Friday has returned home from the hospital, field visited at Fred Childs’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and night-with Miss Lucile Schlur, near and we hope for the complete recov­ son were dinner guests at Wm. Fer­ Vermontville. ery of both herself and infant daugh­ ris’ Sunday. Mrs. Loreen Cole and little daugh­ ter. V Robert Weeks spent the week-end ter. who has been spending the win­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee at home. ter with, their uncle, Marion Forman, spent Sunday at M. D. Rodgers’. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray and son went to live in Hastings, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher spent Mr. and Mrs W. J. Worst and chil­ Sunday afternoon at Truman Gord- Robert visited their son, Leon Gray, | and family. Sunday. dren of Coldwater called at W. C. Wil- nier’s. West Kalamo West Vermontville Dayton Comers Evcniiody Economizes During Here/ laughters of Potterville, lUid .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrt Mrs. Anna Surinc and Mrs. Frieda i A Tubbs spent Tuesday in Charlotte. . , Mr. and Mrs. Cleye Straw visited al, V Lloyd Hitt’s in Vermontville, Sunday I A afternoon. / Kalamo Mm. William Sanders has her sis­ ter, who is an invalid from Coldwater, here with hw indefinite time. John Shields and family have mov­ ed in with the former's mother, Mnr. Lydia Shields. Elston Morris was severely burned Morris; also Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sandera.' Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Grace Gates and Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley and son of Charlotte called at Guy Ripley’s, Sun­ day evening, and Mias Violet Ripley returned home with them, after a week’s visit with her parents. Keith Martens is the latest victim of small pox. There was a large Roy Rolfe and Fay Green of Bat-. tie Creek called on the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Ford Sanders, recently. j Mrs. Jessie Cole returned home last ■ week, after spending the winter in ■ New York City, with her daughter. Northeast Castleton By Mrs. George Austin. Von, Ray and Don Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their father. Eloise Pennock has been quite ill the past week. E. L. Rasey and family called on their grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Ap­ pelman, and son Clarence, Sunday af­ ternoon. Clarence Appelman is busy wall pa­ pering. The Hosmer PTA was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Rixor, Mrs. Titmarsh and Clarence Appelman. A good program was planned, and ev­ eryone spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Brooks is ill with a hard cold. Nortn Irish Street By George Flebaeh. If any man will conic after mo, let him deny himself and take up his cross ar*’ follow me. Matt. 16:27. Mr. a:.d Mrs. Klles and family were at Frank House’s Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. .-llbeam called on Frances Childs recently. Really Doesn't Pay Super Suds 3f« He ‘•A chew’.' M«ld HI H<>. the sage of Chlnnti'” ;-. “may deceive others, but he must forfeit the respect of the one person whose esteem means most himself.’’—Wnshlneton Star WALL PAPER Going with a Bang! With the opening of the spring season our wall A tomers are commending us on the fine quality papers e includes a splendid array of wall paper bargains it can’t be beat anywhere in the country. Don’t Be our word for it—just call and look them over— Will be pleased to have you compare quality and WALL PAPER FOR ANY ROOM AT ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper E. L. KANE w« Deii«r Former Resident, Civil War Vet., Died in Howard City be greatly missed by a host of . 'Brilliant Service Record. He. w*8 a member of the Grand Rapids Herald nonogenarian club, and thru valiant service in the Civil war The following article is taken from med.- He was a fighter when a young the Howard City Record, of March 27, fellow ana never lost his “never say and Ulis of the death of Mott H. die” spirit even to the last. Bloom, aged Civil War veteran, and Mott H. Bloom was bora at Battle former resident of Nashville: Creek. Michigan. March 2, 1837. Ho Mott H. Bloom, 93 years of age, and enlisted at Battle Creek in 1861 and valiant,Civil War veteran, -a--------------------------------j-, died —- at — assigned to duty in the 2nd Missouri his home on Orton street in Howard Vol. Cavalry. Army of the Arkansas. City, Sunday evening at 9 o’clock af- j He took part in 27 different battles ter ten days’ illness from pneumonia | during the war. and other complications. Mr^Bloom . After spending four months in the was down town on business Tuesday I ho4tpJlaj at st. Louis. Mo., and Columof last week, and suffered a relapse • Ohio, he was honorably dischargaftvr that. w survived by two Texui_ un Sept. 18( daughters, Mrs. Marcia Clark, who lg65 H has cared for him for several years,' ' and another daughter, Jessie, of ] Grand Rapids, besides several grand-1 children, nieces and nephews. Saaorhniut The funeral was held Wednesday > France by the German Princess morning at 11 o’clock from the Bloom beth. daughter of the Elector home. Rev. L. E. Price officiating. In- j tine, who married a hr. >her of terment was in Reynolds cemetery, i xiv. Mr. Bloom was a very old and con­ stant resident here. His father lived here before him. Before coming to | Ho4rard City to make his residence j The nmhrelln. we read. Is 179 years Mott Bloom resided on a farm near old. The flcure tnuul be wrong, as Penfield, Calhoun county, and in the , several people have left older um­ village of Nashville, Barry county. He • brellas than that at our boose.— was a loyal lujreu iricuu friend tv to uuuuccua hundreds of pevpeo-'; pie, possessed a strong personality. . Springfield Sun. ♦♦♦♦*w*w****w*4-»*w*^**^*^w*w*^*w*w*^*w*w**4****w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w****w*w*wj Gold Dust 23c Fels Naptha 10 bars 13c Mop Sticks Sugar, Cane Corn and Peas Cocoa 10 lbs. 57c 2 for 25c 3 for 25C HERSHEY’S Pork and Beans Coffee Soups 53c Pound tomatoes Muffets ZIC 3 for 25c 2 for 25C Always a Full Line of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Nashville s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT C.T. MUNRO JOHN APPELMAN FRANK CALEY POULTRYMEN! We are offering for sale ’‘SENECA” Poul try Feed. A feed under our own brand and made up to our own formulas. These formulas call for the best quality of ingredients obtainable and are balanced so as to give the greatest returns for each dol iar of cost. The feeds are: Seneca Starting, Growing and Laying Mash; Seneca Medium Scratch and Coarse Scratch Grains. Besides these feeds; high quality Cod Liver Oil, Dried Milk, Oyster Shells, “Black Leaf 40,” Iodine Vermicide and Iodine Suspensoid are carried. These products can be secured at our buy ing stations where we always pay the high est market price for Eggs, Cream and Poul try. A. M. SMITH CO One-Half Century in the Egg Business �Var» aad Vslma Todd i^JU21er"P£.. and Mre. Alack aJSI; daughter. Priscilla, Bolter and cation. Barryville Elgin Mead. < North Kalamo church Friday evening, but all who came enjoyed the fine talk by Rev. Showerraan and the pot luck supper. Mrs. Edith Griffln on Wert Lawrence Mr and Mr*. Ralph Endsley and children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley and children of Coats Grove were Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley’s. Mrs. Millie Fisher was a Sunday visitor at her brother Will Cogswell's in Lakeview. Gilbert Endsley left Wednesday of last week for Loa Angeles, Cal., where he will visit relatives. Miss Beatrice Barry, a teacher tn the Grand Haven schools, has been enjoying a week’s vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. The Martin PTA will meet next Friday evening, April 4. You are most cordially invited to attend. Some from the neighborhood at­ tended the twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh st their home near Coats Grove last Saturday evening. All re­ port a very pleasant time and wish this worthy couple many more years together. Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Miss Helen Frith was called to Al­ ma Saturday to begin work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart enter­ tained their -on and family from Lan­ sing over Sunday. Julian Smith is home from Battle Creek for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Sunday evening with their uncle. AWarner. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ ters entertained Dean Frith and fam­ ily at dinner Sunday in honor of Dean's birthday. . Miss Sadie Aiderton of Muskegon is a guest at the F. M. Smith home this Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, sons Clare and Blake, and daughter Ger* noun. March 26, with a small attend­ ance. The program was short, due to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O Barker, north of Bellevue. North Castleton Charlie Willington of Lowell paid Henry”, was read by Mrs. who has been visiting there, returned After a social hour, club adjourned to to J. Rupe's. meet in two weeks with Mrs. Hasel The teacher has been hired for the Wellman school for the coming year. A new case of small pox in Kalamo Ye Scribe for this column has not and a great many of the people, in­ been able lately to write—been suffer­ cluding children, have been vaccinat­ ing with bronchitis, but hopes to do ed during the past week. her best and send in the news more Mrs. A. E. Cottrell called on Mrs. regularly in the future. Harry Holman in Bellevue, Monday Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck was on afternoon. the sick list last week, but is better. Ralph Bliss. assisted In putting on guests of the. former's sisters, the the finishing touches to John Rupe’s Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague, on new brooder house recently built. The Saturday, at their home in Marshall. chicks are due to arrive this week. **—... .---- ,t Qje Atd dinner at the Roads are bad again. The terrible election day. Gleaner "Dakota" blizzard of snow sure made ________ -s. A. B. Ells visited their traffic stand stilt daughter and family in Marshall, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader were day. Miss Madeline returned with at Martin Corners Sunday and visited them to spend her vacation. at Shirley Slocum's. This weather makes us all look for fuel to keep the home fires burning— so the coal man Is busy. During vacation Bobby Hartom has Paul Rupe and wife, accompanied been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mildred by friends, of Battle Creek, visited Dufur, in Battle Creek. Letha War­ the former’s parents, Sunday. He had ren visited her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Bab­ to have help to get over the roads in cock in Augusta. Duane Laurence this section. spent the week in Battle Creek with Mrs. Lizzie Mote has been at her his uncle, Chas. Lawrence, and wife. daughter’s in Nashville the past week. Florence Brown has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Gladys Halnline, and Mrs. Florence Brandeberry, in Battle Creek. Short circuits are sometimes caused Mrs. Miles Schroder and little son by birds roosting on power wires. will accompany her sister and hus­ These not only kill the birds but cause band to Detroit Saturday, to visit Mr. expensive breakdowns in th* linea and Mrs. Ernest Folkmire. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Port­ land, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartom's Thursday. The statue of Faith of the national The “21-12” Birthday club war en­ tertained by Mrs. Luta Jenkins last monument to the Pilgrims Is 36 feet Friday. The table was very beauti-> high and Is mounted on n granite base ful, with spring flowers and pussy-1 45 feet high. Awyria NATIONAL Coffee Week daughter, Mrs. CartIRouod. Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ ed by preaching service. Mlaa Ruth WIU Harding had his hand severely Tom Briar and Robert Sponable of cut one day last week while buzzing Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam wood. Infection set in and he is C. DeBott. Everiey Sunday. spending a few days at the hospital i Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Our rural ministers are quite busy non Robert of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Lansing visited their par­ men: Rev. Rhoades is helping Rev. ents, here, Sunday. Edgerton cut wood, and in return Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Rev. Edgerton will help Rev. and Gladys Holcomb of Bedford were Homer, Mrs. Libbie Ashley of Plain­ Rhoades. . Sunday guests at the home of. Mr. and well and Austin DeLong attended a The young people’s C. E. spent a very pleasant evening at the home of DeLong in Grand Mr and Mrs. Charlie Day. on Wed­ the news of the former’s sister, Mae Ledge, Sunday. nesday. About fifty were present. Re- DeBolt Head’s death and burial In Several from this way attended the fresh men Lb were served and a merry! California last week, quarterly meeting at Hastings, Sun- time enjoyed by all. ’ ------- ’— **“ T Perry Faasett of the State College ville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blowers of is spending a few days with the home Bird. Friday. Brooklyn visited relatives here and at folks. Grand Ledge, Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop returned home (DELAYED LETTER) from the hospital last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and and is gaining .quite rapidly. children from Hastings were Sunday Harley Hayman of Omaha, Neb., callers of W. N. and R. H. DeVine. came last Friday night to spend a Mrs. Cora Deller has returned to week with the home folks. He got Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ Lansing, after a few days’ stay at her into the snow storm end drifts and rick and daughter Phyllis and Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Pal­ farm home, here. made only twenty-five miles Thurs­ merton of Nashville and Mrs. Anna J. W. Shaffer, who has been enter­ day. Oldfield of Battle Creek for a birth­ taining the grippe, returned to his Harley Hayman of Nebraska, Geo. work at Plainwell, Sunday afternoon. and Mary Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. day dinner in honor of Mrs. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of Willis Lathrop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. VanWagner’s sister, Mrs. Lansing visited their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and family. Oldfield. There were five birthdays near that date. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, over the week Floyd Fassett of Battle Creek spent end. L. E. Paddock's have moved from Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Howard Shaffer of Plainwell was Mrs. Jesse Fassett. the Martens farm to the George S. with his parents, here, a few days last Marshall farm west of the Three ■week. Bridges. cilla returned to Detroit Monday, af­ George Webb of Hastings visited ter spending a tew days with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn and fami­ his brother and family in the village Ryan’s mother, Mrs. Mlnda Mudge. ly spent Sunday with Curtis McCart­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent ney and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alice and Wilma Fuller spent the family of Quimby, moved into the Jas. Jesse Faasett. week end in Grand Rapids with BerMead house lout week. Russell Mead of M. 8. C. is spend­ nita Herrington. ing his vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ Mrs. Will Weaks. cilla, who spent the winter in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise and fam­ By Mrs. Wealey DeBolt Fla., arc visiting Mrs. Ryan’s moth­ ily are enjoying a new radio. er, Mrs. Minda Mudge, before going ' If any man will come after me, let Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and Mrs. | him deny himself, and take up his to Detroit ’------------ „ ------------------------Anna Oldfield spent Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of cross, and follow me. Matt 16:24. noon with Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Sunday school at 11.30 a m., fol­ Mrs. Bins Palmerton, in Nashville. Battle Creek spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ lowed by preaching. Carl Howell spent Saturday with Mrs. Mae Siebert and children and Harry Boise. ton. Perry Fassett, a M. S. C. student, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney of De­ Mrs. Jennie Andrews is spending a is spending a few days at the home of troit spent the week end with Mr. few days with Goucher Lamb's. bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fas­ and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster. Roy Boise of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and sett Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett enter­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Boise. tained their children, Floyd Fassett, John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Mrs. George Maurer and children Perry Fassett, Lansing, and Mr. and and Mrs. Myrtle Bump of Hastings Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Sunday. Paddock Miss Ruth Mudge returned to her called on Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer tiy. school at Grand Rapids Sunday af­ Friday and the former left her chil­ dren while she attended their aunt's ternoon. after spending a week at Menace to Health (Mrs. Eaton) funeral, in Battle Creek. home. Invisible clouds of carbon monoxide Baiun of or Battle oatue Creek, Mr. air. Henry Balch Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and Dor­ othy of Lansing spent Sunday at the and Mrs. Barney Munger and Mrs. riven off by motors standing in traffle Emma Shoup visited with Mr. and | blocks are stated to be a growing dan­ home of Tom Norton. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Matt Balch. Sunday. ger In large towns. Experiments on a Orville DeBolt of Grand Rapids was . giiinen pig in n truffle Jam showed that Adams will entertain the Dorcas so­ ciety of the North Maple Grove home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and' ga» Intoxication took place within church. Thursday, April 10, for din­ Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle Creek' three minutes. ner. Everyone is cordially invited. Quailtrap Itemc Branch District. Maple Grove Millions of people now know Bokar and 8 O’clock Coffees, but to those who have not yet tried them we have dedicated “National Coffee Week,” frop March »31st thru April 5th. Acquaint yourself with their popular flavor at the Sensa­ tionally Low Prices listed below. 8 O’clock *£££ 21* Bokar X’S.?™;:*.' «•* 29c because ithas the biggest engine in any six ofitsprice The New Series Pontiac Big Six engine is the biggest in any six of Pontiac’s price. That is why Pontiac, can de­ velop 60 horsepower and turn it into such high speed, fast acceleration and exceptional hill-climbing ability. Bread Grandmother't Sc Wisconsin Cheese Fall Cream ». 29c 2 cans 9“ Sunbrite Cleanser 1-lb. pail ir Peanut Butter Sultana Sardines Domestic In Oil can Baked Beans Quaker Maid 3 cam 23* Lard Carton or Bulk 2 ib». 25" Super Suds j 33« LABCI CABIUBETSB. The power developed by Pontiac's large engine is due in part to a large 1 >f-inch car­ buretor, equipped with an accelerating pump and an internal economizer. Palmolive Endorsed by Leading Beauty Specialists 4^-25* sAmurnc* Branch Come in and arrange to take a New Series Pontiac Big Six for a trial ride. At the same time you can learn how much Pontiac has to offer in com* fort, style and durability. addition, the power plant has s positive gasoline pump, a large three-port intake mani- Soap . fold of improved design and a posit ve full pressure oiling system which assures ample lubrication at all engine speeds and results in longlife. ontiac’&fus MLODVCT Brandstetter Motor Sales, Inc. Nashville, Mich. �TMENT STORE Nobody Owes Kroger a Cent a certain mortgage given by certain of said defendants to one of said de­ fendants and recorded in Uber 93 of Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Register of Deeds for Barry County. George Leonard, . Sheriff of Barry County MichiganDated at Hastings, Michigan thia 10th day of March, 1930. ----- NOTICE OF SALE. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court The Farmers A Merchants Bank of Nashville. Michigan, a corporation Plaintiff, Emma Cole, Paul H. Cole and Stella Wade. Defendants. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered the 28U. day of February, A. D. 1930, in the above entitled cause. I, the subscrib­ er. a specially appointed Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Bar­ ry, shall sell at public auction or ven­ due to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court nouse in the city of Hastings in said county of 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time. In the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situ­ ate and ueing in the township of Cas-, tletoo. County oj Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows The west part of the north west fractional quarter ( %), and the north­ west part of the southwest quarter (U). Ml on section thirty (30i, Town three (3) North, Range seven (7) west. Meaning to convey all land on the west half BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Chzreh. Servicer «** .'hllows: Every Bunday at 10:00 a m. and 7 JO p. m.; Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eventag at 7:00. Rev. O. E. Wright, Pastor. FvangeUcal Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a m. Burriay school aftex the dose of the morning services. Prayer meeting ev»ry Wednesday evening. Rev. a L. Bingaman. Pastor, Phone Na SIL Baptist Church and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. , „ • t Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Dowed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough. Pastor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon, O. O. Mwonic Lodrr. Nashville, Na 255. P. & A M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visittag brethren cor­ dially invited. Regular convocation the second Pri. ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ins companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, NashvUle Lodge, No. 38, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. o. Appelman, Sec*y. Physician and Surgeon. Professional < alb attended night or day in the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glosses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Osteopathic Physician. House calls Tn*** day or night. Rectal diseases a Neville. Office tn the NashvUle club block. All dental work carefully attended to (3) North, Range Seven (7) West. To the qualified electors of the town­ William G. Bauer, ship of Castleton, proctacts Nos. 1 Specially appointed Circuit Court and 2, county of Barry, State of Commissioner, Barry CountJ, Michigan: Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the Dated at Hastings, Michigan, thin thia next ensuing annual township election 10th day of March. A. D. 1930. will be held at .'35-41) Precinct No. 1, Town Hall; Precinct No. 2. Nashville Masonic Temple au­ ditorium. Nashville. Michigan, with­ NOTICE OF SALE in said township on • ■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mondsy, April 7, A. D. 1980 by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri For the purpose of voting for the elec­ Facias heretofore Issued out of the tion of the following officers, viz.: Circuit Court for the County of Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ ship Clerk: a Township Treasurer; a Cassius L Glasgow, as plaintiff and Justice of the Peace, full term; a against the goods, chattels, lands and Commissioner of Highways; aoi to ex­ tenements nf Emma Cole, Stella ceed four Constables; a Member of Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, Board of Review. I did upon the sixth day of December Relative to Opening and Closing of A. D., 1928 levy upon the following the Polls described land of the said defendants, Public Acts 1929—Na 396—Chap­ towit: ter vni Land situated in the Township of Section 1.—On the day of any elec­ Castleton, County of Barry, State of tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ Michigan. The west part of the en o'clock in the forenoon, and shall Northwest fractional quarter of the be continued open until six o'clock in Northwest part of the Southwest the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ quarter all oh section 30. Town 3. ed. that in townships the board of in­ North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ spectors of election may, In Its dis­ vey all land on the West half of said cretion adjourn the polls at twelve section except that owned by Joe o’clock noon, for one hour, and that Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, the township board in townships and also a parcel conveyed by Melvin the legislative body in cities and vil­ Starks to Martha Bolton. January 4. lages may, by resolution, provide that 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of the polls shall be opened at six o'clock an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch in the forenoon and may also provide March 14, 1883, also excepting the that the polls shall be kept open not 3;bt of way deeded to the Grand later than eight o'clock in the even­ ver Valley Railroad Co.. Sept 17. ing of the same day. Every qualified 1866. also excepting one half acre of elector present and in line at the polls land deeded Alexander S. Bissett at the hour prescribed for the closing Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an thereof shall be allowed to vote. acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1. The polls of said election will be op­ 1879, also excepting % of an acre en at 7 o'clock a m. and will remain deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. open until 6 o’clock p. m. Eastern 1883, also excepting one half acre of Standard Time, of said day of elec­ land deeded to Albert E Hogan Feb.' tion, unless the Board of Election In­ 3, 1880, also it is intended to convey spectors shall. In their discretion, ad­ all that part of the Southeast quar­ journ the Polls at 12 o'clock noon, for ter of section 19, that lies South of one hour. Thornapple Lake In Town 3 North, Where Eastern Standard Time is of Range 7 West (This mortgage is adopted such time shall govern all subject to a certain mortgage dated elections. Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Liber Dated Feb. 12, 1930. 83 page 310). H. F. Remington. Clerk'of said Township. Notice is further given that I shall sell the above described property to the highest bidder at public sale, the Annual Township Election said described lands, at the North To the qualified electors of the town­ Front door of the Courthouse in the ship of Maple Grove, county of Bar­ City of Hastings, County of Barry ry. State of Michigan: and State of Michigan, that being the Notice is hereby, given, that the place of holding Court in said County, next ensuing annual township election upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ will be held at 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Grange Hall, Maple Grove Center, said day. This sale is advertised and within said township on will be made 7 J in pursuance of the Monday, April 7, A. D. 1930 statute in such cases made and pro­ For the purpose of voting for the elec­ vided and by authority and direction tion of the following officers, v!a: of a certain Decree issued out of said Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ Circuit Court for the County of ship Clerk: a Township Treasurer; a Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D., Justice of the Peace, full term; a 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and Commissioner of Highways; not to ex­ Cassius L.-Glasgow, as plaintiffs and ceed four Constables; a Member of against E. xma Cole. Stella Wade. Board of Review. Paul Cole a ,d Homer Wade, as defen­ Relative to Opening and Closing of dants. said 'auae having been deter­ the Polls mined in fa\ >r of said plaintiffs upon Public Acts 1929—No. 30G—Chap­ their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of ter vm this and other .'xec.utions to set aside Section 1.—On the day of any elec­ a certain mortgage given by certain tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ of said defendant, to one of said de­ en o’clock in the forenoon, and shall fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of be continued open until six o’clock in Mortgages, page 225 in the office of the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ Register of Deeds for Barry County. ed. that in townships the board of inGeorge Leonard, Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. cretion adjourn the polls at twelve Dated at Hastings. Michigan this 10th o'clock noon, for one hour, and that day of March, 1930. the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vil­ lages may. by resolution, provide that NOTICE OF SALE the polls shall be opened at six o'clock NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in the forenoon and may also provide by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri that rhe polls shell be kept open not Facias heretofore issued out of the later than eight o'clock in the even­ Circuit Court for the County of ing of the same day. Every qualified Barry. State of Michigan, in favor of elector present and in line at the polls Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and at the hour prescribed for the closing against the goods, chattels, lands and thereof shall be allowed to vote. tenements of Emma Cole. Stella The polls of said election will be op­ Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, en at 7 o'clock a m. and will remain I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ open until 6 o'clock p. m. Eastern vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the fol­ Standard Time, of said day of elec­ lowing described land of the said de­ tion. unless the Board of Election In­ fendants, towit: spectors shall, in their discretion, ad­ Land situated in the Township of journ the Polis at 12 o'clock noon, for Castleton, County of Barry. State of one hour. Michigan. The west part of the Where Eastern Standard Time is Northwest fractional quarter of the adopted such time shall govern all Northwest part of the Southwest elections. quarter all on section 30. Town 3, Dated Feb. 12. 1930. North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ Fred Fuller. vey all land on the West half of said Clerk of said Township. section except that owned by Joe Hand purchased from E J. Ryman, also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. Chile wus discovered b, Pizarro’s 1859. buxj also ex.cepi.mg excepting • a parcel ui. of 7-8 <-o w of . partner in the conquest of Peru. Diego an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch j de Almsgro tn I.W Three years 1st March 14, 1883, also excepting the right of way deeded to the Grand er Pfxarro's lieutenant Pedro Valdivia, River Valley Railroad Co.. Sept. 17. reached Central Chile founded the 1888, also excepting one half acre of two first sen loments of Santiago and land deeded Alexander S. Bissett Nov. 10, 1873, also excej "' ‘ south to establish n«-» crtilers of pop Nov 1. uistlon. Chile ’brew ufl ire. •dlrriance xcre deeded to Louisa ' to Sjislu In IR1«. and *• 1SS3, also excepting one half acre of tnbllshed a stable and orderly <<•< land deeded to Albert E Hogan Feb. em merit 1. 1880. also it is intended to convey ill that part of the Southeast quar­ ter of section 19. that lies South of An nrtmtueid derived from the abuse Phornapple Lake in Town 3 North, rf Range 7 West (This mortgage is of r thine does not hold rood against »ubject to a certain mortgage dated Its use.- i’’!nclpte of Roman law. lan. 10. 1922, and recorded tn Liber nage 310). Notice is further given that I shall ell the above described property to highest bidder at public sale, the «rh<<4 bemuse his father worked bis Ud described lands, at the North •rithmefle w-rona. -New Pnwle News. 1 at 10 o'clock m the forenoon of It has been well observed that few are better qualified tn riw others ad least of It riwiuw-ivew.—ttol.i -mlth. SARDINES ‘Sf LAKGE OVAL CANSj Herring Codfish Smoked 9-89c •=SB. 32c 9c Milk 3 23c peaches ci ii iiwgn i Pound Cake t= Me Dread 8e ■agar »•— as AM Lard —— X - 25c PataoUveSoap 4 - XSe Tomatoes CORN * .ork C*"*try IE <— w FwMry LM j -„• 25« Spinach Carrots Bananas Moulds’ :rgg3~xs< e^A . 25c Firm Yellow Fruit Hot Cross Buns < C Fresh Baked every Wednsday and Friday, dozen KROGER STORES Booklets Containing Game, Fish Laws May Be Obtained Those who cannot secure a copy of costing 53. Formerly two forms of non-resident licenses were issued; one the Digest locally, may obtain one by permitting the catching, in season, of writing to the Fish Division. Depart­ all species; the other, all kinds of fish ment of Conservation, Lansing, Mich. except trout and black bass * Variation in Ware. The new law makes it necessary for anyone over 18 years of age, tak­ The frequency of waves in the ।ing minnows for commercial purposes ocean varies. During a gale It was (to have a license. This license, cost­ ।ing 510 is sold only at the Depart­ found that storm waves traveled at a :ment of Conservation offices at Lans­ speed of between 27 and 82 miles an hour. ,ing. Three hundred thousand Digests of Fishing Laws of Michigan are now In "the hands of all conservation offleers, county clerks and other agencies and are available to the public. The 1930 digest lists all changes in the inland fishing laws as provided by the last session of the legislature and enumerates all designated open trout streams, smelt streams, trout and pike lakes, and other local provisions. For the first time game fish are -specifically listed in the new digest, as they were listed by the legislature. • Some new features in the 1930 regu­ lations are as follows: Only non-game fish, except Great Northern and Grass Pike, may be I taken in the non-trout rivers and | streams during April and May by hook and line or spearing. Great Northern and Grass Pike (pickerel) although listed as non-game fish, may be taken in this manner only during the month of May. The trout season opens May 1 as in previous years. Perch and wall-eyed pike may be taken after May 1 from all designat­ ed pike lakes and from all rivers and streams. The general fishing season this year will open June 25 instead of June 16 tn the lower peninsula and July 1 tn the upper peninsula as was tn effect last season. The old law permitted the use of dip nets to take suckers, carp, mullet and redsides in March and April in the rivers of the lower peninsula and until May 15 in the upper peninsula. trout streams for taking suckers on- ' ly from April 1 to May SI. Changes made in license reouire- : ments and fees by ths last legislature are now in cffiect. All trout anglers women, are now required to have a licence which costs fl a year. A Farmer Fam Make His Choke Access or TS your seeding of clover or alfalfa insured through «= 1 tke application of SOLVAY PULVERIZED =3< LIMESTONE? Ktac Often loss of seedings of clover andalfalfaiaattributed to "dry weather”, when it is really due to a jftftF lack of limestone in the soil. Avoid thia experience. Apply SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE HE which, because it is finely pulverised and furnaceEE dried, gives -psulta the very first year. Field testa have proved it is still effective twelve years follow­ ing application. See your local dealer NOW, or write us today for fe > prices on Solvay Lhnestooe in bagr or 80 ikbagA = == -—- J =r-~' 8OLVAY SALES CORPORATION LIMESTONE SoU»y NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. �CHURCH NOTES. _i_- II... --v .otviv-, REPORT OF THE Urges Continuance KaabviUa. Mtebljaa on July 1. UTS. and JUMd away M Hatcher » boapl- with her Tjo M1.U7 32 •MJtt M ;kges..... Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomb of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Mrs. Clees Monday evening. Clair Brooks and friend of Battle Creek called on the former’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and son Harold of Perry were Sunday 1.112114 57 LIABILITIES. .,ssaii‘"1s&sr,s::“L sssstesrsasa: CwtWedciMcks....-________ CmMw*> checks.......................... Htate moory» oa deposit ____ Due lo other banka and bankers. VINCS DEPOSITS, vix.: Book aocoantt—subject to Baril Certificates of deposit -subject I Nashville State Bank 300 samples of all wool material. 2-piece suits. $20.25. Three-piece suits. $23.50. Greene, the tailor, up­ stairs.—Advt. 37-t3c Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Minnie Furniss were dinner guests Monday - evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Bertha A If is quite poorly at her home on North Main street Mrs. Minna Huwe of Lansing has come to make her a visit Mrs. Lloyd W’ilcox and two children and Mrs. George Ritchie and Mrs. D. H. Evans were at Hastings the fore part of the week. Have Green, the tailor, do your AH dying ai=d dry cleaning. *“ hand work and hand-pressing, which in­ 37-t3c. sures you a good job. Mrs. Elsie Furniss went to Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon where she will visit friends and relatives for the balance of this week. ■Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Grove and Mrs. Anna Oldfield of Dunnville, Canada, called at the home of Mrs. Brooks. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix of Lansing spent the week end in the village. They expect to move back to Nash­ ville the latter part of the week. er home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and family of Plainwell and Mrs- Jane Garlinger and son Zeno. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe of Litch­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder field spent Saturday with Mr. and and daughter Barbara , ot Chelsea Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. spent several days with their par­ Mrs. Ed. Keyes is on the sick list Miss Lois McWhlnney of Charlotte ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. John Martens was in Jackson spent several days with Miss Carrie Donna Northrup left Saturday af­ Caley the past week. one day last week. a week's vacation at SunMiss Genevieve Hafner is spending ternoon for J. Clare McDerby was in Lansing Farm, visiting Grand Rapids. her vacation with her parents, Mr. nybreok Tuesday, on business. Kalamazoo and Hastings as side trips. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead enter­ Mrs. Susan Elarton of Castleton is is home for her vacation. spending the week with her daughter, tained Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Clift Rich of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greenfield Mrs. Barbara Furniss . Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaswere in Hastings Sunday. _______ Hicks. Lyle Maxson and | Chauncey ter.' ?_2zz attended “iZzl a union meet­ Miss Margaret Nash of Ypsilanti Howard Allen Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Serven and Mr. ' ,n< ing' in Hastings Sunday. is home for Spring vacation. and Mrs. Gilson Bell and daughter Mrs. Chas. R. Brown and daughter Dorothy Jean of Battle Creek spent Pauline Douse is spending her va­ June of Vermontville called on Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ cation visiting Opal Gill in. Otsego. Archie Calkins. Monday. erts. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers visited Mrs. Chris Marshall is expected Miss Geraldine Olmstead is working relatives in Marshall and Homer, Sun­ home this week from Ohio, where she in the Jean Beauty Parlor at Battle day. has been visiting her sisters. Creek. She spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Smith has returned from Miss Doris Hinckley of Battle her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ Pennock hospital and is gaining nice- Creek is spending the week with her stead. mother. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. iyMr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens of East and family and Mr, and Mrs. Frank The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Melissa Gokay Thursday afternoon at Vermontville made a business trip to Knapp of’Jackson spent Sunday with Nashville Monday afternoon. 2.30. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt in Maple Mrs. Ada Bell of Maple Grove and Grove. Mrs. Cora Parks is spending the spring vacation period at her home Mrs. Jack Everett of Detroit called Mrs. Margery Wilson. Mrs. Jessie here. • at Elmer Moore’s on Monday. Wenger. Mrs. Bert Miller and Mrs. Gage were at Hastings Friday attend­ Henry and Maurice Tieche Miss Mildred Caley of M. S. C. is spending her week’s vacation with her visiting their grandparents, Mr. and ing a cme o'clock luncheon at the Odd­ fellow^ hall. parents. Mrs. A. Brown, in Vermontville. Nobby spring suits ready to wear. Mr. ant? Mrs. Jesse Campbell of SupL Geo. E. Bersette of Newaygo And we still have 11 over­ visited friends in the village Wednes- Ii Battle Creek were Sunday callers at­ $15.00. coats that you can have your choice day night. , the home of George Campbell. of for $9.99. Greene, the tailor, up­ Mrs. Emily Mix spent the fore part Madeline Allen and Marie Miller stairs.—Advt. 37-t3c. of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and fami­ Springett. I[Appelman, Appelman, in North Castleton. ly and Joe Bolo of Hastings and Mr. uva' |i Mr. Mr - and “0 Mrs. Simon Schram Schram o' V'fof Ver- and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle caUon^Copjdla, with Mr. and Un. ।l^tvUlc Sunday afternoon montville spent Sunday afternoon Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Caroline Caley. Mrs. Mowry of Hastings spent Sun­ Charles Dahlhouser's little daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger enter­ day afternoon with her daughter, tained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Doris and Frances, underwent ■ Mrs. Manning. operations for removal of tonsils on Miss Juanita Niel of Grand Rapids Tom Brown, of Detroit, Sunday. Tuesday morning at the house. Dr. spent the week end with Miss Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Lofdahl was the surgeon. aldine Olmstead. family of Chaster called on Mr. and The Feighner PTA will be held Fri­ Mrs. Chas. Faust last Wednesday. Ray Sprague of Jackson spent the day evening, April 4. Refreshments week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead spent will be coffee, sandwiches and cake or Faust, and Edna. the week end with their parents, Mr. fruit salad. Bring your own table ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barningham and Mrs. Claud Mead, and family. vice. Everybody welcome. and family were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver of Lan­ Ida Wright home. entertaining their nephew, Harold sing and Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and Mrs. Cora Parks and daftghter Eu- Reynolds, of Battle Creek, this week. family and Mrs. Arthur Housler and ith of Ypsilanti are spending the week Dana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eunice Mead, who has been at their home here. spending the winter with her children, Harold King in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and has returned to her home in Nashville. Miss Norma Biggs will spend' the family were in Lansing Monday af­ Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. latter part of her vacation with her ternoon on business. Fern Slocum of Lacey and Mr. and aunt. Mrs. Chas. James, in Hastings, Dale Navue moved Monday into Mrs. Harold Allen and family of Au­ and Genevieve with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Rose . Weeberis residence on gusta spent Sunday with Mr. and H. MacEldowney of Jackson. North Queen street. Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and daughter Ed­ na and Paul Pennock visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull at Milford Sunday, and Edna remained for a week’s vis­ it. Mrs. Wm. Huwe, Miss Emma Hu­ we, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn and son of East Lansing, Mrs. Bertha Alf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Mrs. Willard Viemaster and son Herman from near Bellevue called on the former's brother. Porter Kinne, and family Sunday. Mr. Viemaster is in a hospital preparing for an op­ eration. .OCAL NEWS Have you seen the new Oil Stove? Have you heard the price? Did you buy your Wool Twine? I am telling it at an interesting price. Did you see south window? These good* should sell. My price on Linoleum Rugs sells them. ARMSTRONG. My Paint tells. It cover*—it stay* painted. Quality and price sell* it. VALSPAR VARNISH Waterproof—Weather Proof—Wear Proof. It ha* stood the test 1-3 of a century. YES, I HAVE FLOOR WAX FOR LESS MONEY Buy a Higher Quality for Lew Money—It Pays. New Merit Suits $15.00 and $22.50 New Spring Top­ coat* by Styleplus $22.50 HENRY FLANNERY Auctioneer Nashville Phone No. 156 SETH I. ZEMER In Barry county there are several trolt. an accomplished musician, will His education was obtained in the hundred farmers who are trying their Nashville schools and finished with a Civil Service course at the Ferri* Inpot-luck supper, Mr. Buss back the earning power of their farms his first appearance with and save them from being sold for transferred to a Railway Mail Oerk familit position on the Toledo and Allegan church, most cordially invited to join ashamed of Barry county. When the, in this and all other services. Rapids and Detroit and then between Friday night at 8.30 Mr. Buss will buying power of these families In­ Grand Rapid* and Jackson, having crease all business will be the gainer. have his first chorus rehearsal: will spent eighteen years in the govern­ On April 7th the voters of Barry Sunday morning -service at 10.00 ment employ. county can help these men by voting In 1909 he was united in marriage for the continuance of the Extension o’clock. Special music by the choir. Baritone solo, Mr. Bubs. Sermon by to Ida Barningham and to this un­ the pastor, subject, “Choked Chan­ ion five children were born, namely, AU these arguments about creating nels.” Sunday school at 11.15. Eve­ Harold. Robert, Gordon. Dorothy and surplus and reducing prices are sound ning service begins at 7.80, with song Mary Anne. Little Robert having logic and mighty fine to preach about, service and special music in charge of preceded his father by eighteen years. yet, if practiced to a finish, they will Mr. Bum. Sermon by the pastor on Mr. Wright was a devoted husband “The Separated Life." land us in the county house. E. Week night services begin at 7.45. and father, a member of the M. No. If some one will come forward with church, of the Nashville Lodge. Don't fail to attend these services. a scheme whereby Extension Work 255, F. & A. HL, the LaGrotto __ G. E. Wright, pastor. ran be limited throughout the nation, Grand Rapids, the Ivy Lodge. No. 37, and reclamation projects can be K. of P.. and a member of the Rail­ Baptist Bulletin. stopped, and high tariff walls can be way Mall Association. maintained, then it might be all right Services for next Sunday: Friends without number, from ev­ for Barry county to let her soil gfrow 10 a. m.—Morning worship; sermon poorer and perhaps the public would by the associate pastor. Miss Cargo’s ery placp where the family is known, pay enough for what little we did subject will be "k Cause Worth Dy­ are offering their sympathy in these hours of their bereavement. raise to enable us farmers to get by ing For." and make a living. The prorp "lily Bible school will follow at 11:15. Barry county as a whole depends Special attention is called to the CARD OF THANKS. largely upon the abUity of its farm­ series of pre-Eaater sermons being ers to bring home the bacon. given on Sunday mornings by the We wish ’ to express our heartfelt If we expect to maintain'Ourselves pastors. You will find them to be thanks to the Phllathea class. Good on the farms of Barry county for the interesting and helpful. Plan to hear Will society. Pastor, and members of next generation. experience haa them. the Methodist church, the Literary shown that new methods, better live­ 7:30 p. m.—Union service in the club, school and Clover Leaf class, to stock. soil fertilization, spray* formu­ Methodist church. Members of ouri Laurel Chapter, No . 31, O. E. S.. las. Improved machinery will all church and congregation are urged to Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M., lighten the burden and add to the con­ attend this meeting as well as the Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Postal tentment of our farmers. Men who week night’services at 7:45, which are Clerks and Grand Rapids Women's have adopted modem practices are being held by .our Methodist friends Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Asso­ making good substantial citizens in in connection with their pre-Easter ciation. * to friends, relatives and the community. The big job is to in­ evangelistic campaign. neighbors for the love, sympathy, crease the number of such men and The annual business meeting of this food and most beautiful flowers you women and boys and girls. church will be held on Saturday af­ eve us in our sorrow. May you all At first thought it might seem a ternoon, April 12th. Members and especially blessed for having helpgood policy to reduce taxes and get friends are asked to keep this date in along without Extension Work and mind, as this is a meeting of unusual "Real friends are such e. comfort. County Agents, but after all, the tax importance. When the hard days come— we pay on our old dog would exceed Pulpit Committee. And they gather at your hearth-side the tax we ----—------------------------pay-**to maintain the enTenderly caring for every one. Un farm Extension program annualEvangelical Church. They make you feel, life is worth A male chorus from Battle Creek iyliving, . -w An 80 acre Taxpayer. will bring a short program of sacred Make you brave, despite it all— songs at 10.00. Make you feel. God is still living. MISSIONARY NOTICE. League at 6.30. Pre-Easter ser­ That He hears us. when we call.” Due to the Get-together meeting at vices In the Methodist church at 7.30. Ida Wright and Family. the Community House on Friday ev­ ening. the Ladies’ Missionery society will meet Thursday afternoon. April CARD OF THANKS. Barryville Church Notes. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. McClure, Sabbath school 10.00 S. T. I wish to express my appreciation rather than with Mrs. Wenger as an­ Topic—"The law of the cross".— to the neighbors, friends, the K. of P. nounced last Sunday. Matt. 16:13—17:27. Everyone Is cor­ lodge, the Royal neighbors, the M- E. Mrs. Will Dean will bring the les­ dially invited to attend the Sabbath and South Evangelical Aids, who re­ son. which begins our new study book school. membered me with plants, flowers, "The Crowded Ways.” a book treat­ Preaching—11.00 S. T. letters, post cards and candy. Your ing entirely of Home Missions. C. E. in evening, 7.30 S. T. kindness will long be remembered. Let us not forget that our "might” Topic—’What is involved in decid­ Mrs. Ernest Gray. 38-Tlp boxes are due at this meeting, as they ing for Christ?" are now taken in twice a year. Note Prayer meeting Wednesday eventhe change in spelling of Mite Box, and let us make our offer accordingly. If you would know Christ in all His It is hoped for a good attendance. fullness, in all His dealings with you. seek first the Kingdom of God and NOTICE O. TE. S. His righteousness. Matt. 6:33. Everybody welcome. Annual meeting and election of of­ C. F. Edgerton, pastor. ficers next Tuesday night. April 8. Every member of Laurel Chapter, No. 31. should be present to hear the Prayer meeting Thursday nite, 7.30, financial reports and assist in the in the parsonage. election. Sunday services. Sunday school 10 L. C. and W. C. DeBolt received o’clock. ■ Preaching 11 o’clock. Even­ word last week of the death of their ing services Prayer Band. Prayer sister. Mrs. Albert Head, of Santa meeting at 6 o’clock. Young People’s Rosa. Calif. She will be remembered meeting 6.30. Preaching 7.30. We by her old friends as Mae-DeBolt of have something good to report to you: The Rev. F. W. Pominac, pastor this place. of the First Nazarene church of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver and sing. Mich., will be with us April 14­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hous­ 15-16. each night 7.30, lecturing on ler and Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and the signs of the times, and the sec­ family of Lansing spent the week end ond coming of the Lord. You that with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler heard him one year ago was delight­ and family. ed, so prepare to come again. In our Born, Monday. March 31. to Mr. next week's issue we hope to be able and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Hastings, a to announce his theme each nite. 9 1-2 pound son who has been nam­ Lyman Brough, pastor. ed Richard Louis. Mrs. l$ix and son are being cared for at the home of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Homer Ayers. North­ Morning worship at 10.00. J. Clare McDerby was in Grand Sunday school at 11.00. Rapids Saturday. attending the Thursday evening prayer meeting monthly conference and school of in­ struction of Western Michigan repre­ sentatives of the Mutual Life Insur­ South— Sunday school at 10.30. ance Co. of New York. Morning worship at 11.30. Frank C. DeYannon, asst, secretary Sunday evening service at 8.00. of the Merchants & Manufacturers Wednesday evening prayer meet­ Mutual Insurance Co. of Mansfield, Ohio, was in town Wednesday visiting ing at 8.00.Edward F. Rhoades, pastor McDerby’s Agency, local representa­ tives of the Ohio company. Harley. Kinne' of Grand Ledge and ECHOES FROM RECENT Raymond Shellhorn and family of TOWNSHIP CAUCUS East Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kin­ ne. Also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe cent caucus furnishes us the follow­ of Castleton were there Sunday. ing which they think expressed pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, ac­ lic sentiment pretty generally, and companied by their son, Francis, and stated that after all the vitriolic fire­ in pleasing variety of col­ Miss Neta Lowry, of Lansing, spent works had died out it reminded then, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. of a story read in one of our popular ors. Special showing at— and Mrs. F. F. Everts. The evening magazines: was spent playing “Five Hundred." A ‘Judge on the street, passing a Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and colored man working his mule said: family enjoyed a smelt fish dinner on ! "Rastus, what do you call your Sunday, brought from Boyne City by mule?" "Rastus replied: "Ize call dal their daughter. Theresa. She reports ar mule 'Corporation'." "Well.” said that this has been a good season for the Judge, "that is rather a queer smelt fishing and people from all over name for a mule; why call him that?" Michigan and different states came The colored man replied: "Well Jedge. from studying dat ar animal and to participate. Hand-tailored throughout. readin air what de papers say as how Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright, ac­ some Customers wear these 10 folks talks I calkallate dat mule companied by Miss Effie Dean, gets mo ’ blame an ’ abuse dan anymonths in the year and tended the District Missionary meet­ ting else'in de whole township and yet ing in Grand Rapids Monday. They they are economical at— goes right along doin’ good work also took sixty-three dozen eggs to he . I the Clark Memorial home in that city, jest the same." from the Nashville and Maple Grove Ladies of the Eastern Star served Methodist pastorates. an excellent supper to the public at Sunday callers at the home of Mr. the Masonic Temple dining room and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mr. and Tuesday evening, the menu consisting of scalloped potatoes, baked beans, biscuits and maple syrup, together with the trimmings. A large num­ tie Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spon- ber of folks took advantage of the op­ able of Hastings. Mrs. Fred Fuller of portunity to “eat out" and conse­ are moving, and we can Maple Grove and Mrs. Larry Kunkle quently the ladies were well patron- Dates made at the News Office either by phone or in person. Phone 17 International Madeto-Measure Suit* for Spring Sam Buckmaster has presented the News office with one of the most pe-, cullar products of the wood-butcher’s art, in the form of a knife and fork carved out of one piece of wood and held together by a joint so that each works separately and yet are insep­ arable. Tne joint worits much like a I he's the only one we ever saw who could do the trick, but he does it and it's neat when finished. give you EASTER DELIV­ ERY. FREE! Art Appelman’* BarberShop $25, $30, $40 Dahlhoussr’s ... SIM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-04-10.pdf c85307267bd45de2739153781c3a5880 PDF Text Text VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. NUMBER 39. Majority AS R VOTES I! KT Butter Sells Best Saving Weak Lambs LOCAL CHAMBER SmallCarries County N-JO VUlLu UMOI ---- Aids Flock Profits MAPLE DROVE ’ Over City Counter Agent Question COMMERCE WILL AT ANNUAL TWP ELECTS THREE ATTEND MEETINC ELECTION MONDAY! REPS., 4 DEMS. SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEING FOS­ TERED TO STIMULATE INTER­ EST IN PRE-EASTER SERVICES. Special recognition of various groups of the city Is being offered in the special pre-Ekmter meetings now being held at the Methodist church nightly. On Thursday evening the Chamber of Commerce has been In­ vited to attend in a body, a special section being reserved for them. On this occasion Mr. Buss, who is in charge of the music, will also preach, delivering a special message in honor of their attendance. Members of the Commercial body are requested to meet in the community house at 7.30, from where they will be conducted to their reserved seats in the auditorium of the church. Friday evening will be observed as High School night, when it is hoped students from the high school will at­ tend in a body and a special program is being arranged for them. Next Monday evening the Girl Re­ serves will be specially honored and recognized in the service. Other special evenings have been planned and it is hoped cooperation on the part of these other organiza­ tions m^y make them successful. With only a small majority in prospect in favor of the question, the proposition as to whether or not the county wishes continuation of the ag­ ricultural department is believed to have carried. Definite figures were not available this (Wednesday) morn­ ing, but reports from the county agent's office in Hastings are to the effect that townships turning in ma­ jorities for the extension department outvoted those townships in which the proposition was turned down. In Castleton township the vote was 146 yes and 275 no. Maple Grove voted 70 yes and 116 no. . While the voting on the e^ension department was not a direct question, officially affecting the status of the county agent and county club agent, results are expected to indicate to su­ pervisors whether or not the county wants this department, and they, in turn, are expected to abide by the de­ cision of the people. The supervisors are still free to act as they mease af­ ter the voting is all done, and with the results so close It is a question what the final outcome will be. HARVEST FESTIVAL DATES CHANGED TO ACCOMMODATE RIDES HIGH CLASS CONCESSIONS PROMISED AS RESULT OF CHANGE IN SCHEDULE. ALBERT E. BUSS This (Wednesday) evening Dr. C. S. Wheeler, superintendent of the Grand Rapids district of the Metho­ dist church, will preach. Mr. Buss will open the service with a period of singing and playing which is proving entertaining and inspirational in ev­ ery sense. With his cornet he adds variety and pep to the congregational singing. In his solo work he is bring­ ing new interpretations of old gospel songs. Together with Rev. Wright, bringing gospel messages which are proving beneficial and inspiring. Attendance at the meetings has not been that hoped for. Whether be­ cause of indifference or because of the expected nature of the services, there has been a lack of interest and appre­ ciation for the efforts of the minister and singer. The services are being conducted in a dignified manner, de­ void of sensationalism, and it is the hope of those Interested that more may take advantage of the opportun­ ity to help and be helped through at­ tendance. The sendees continue through next week and Easter Sun­ day. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET WITH MRS. McCLURE The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. McClure. Mrs. Paries had charge of the devotionals, after which Betty and Lou­ ise Lentz gave two musical numbers. A letter was read from a Mission­ ary in Kutien. Fukiem, China, thank­ ing the society Tor the Christmas box. After the business meeting, Mrs. Dean gave the first chapter in the new’ study book "The Crowded Ways", which was very interesting. O. E. S. ELECTION. At the annual meeting Tuesday night of Laurel Chapter, No. 31. O. E. S., the following officers were elected: W. M.—Mrs. Gertrude Martens. W. P.—A. G. Murray. Changing of Harvest Festival and Home Coming dates from August 7­ 8-9, to one week earlier, or July 31, August 1 and 2, is the latest develop­ ment in plans for the biggest and best celebration ever staged in Nashville. The change has been made in order that more and better rides may be se­ cured for the occasion and so that concessions making county fairs and other locations, may have an oppor­ tunity to make Nashville. Street Manager Phil Dahlhouser has been negotiating with owners of rides and has finally landed a better group of these entertaining features than has been possible heretofore. In­ cluded among these will be a merry­ go-round, ferris wheel, Lindy Loop and Fun on the Farm Last year’s festival only had two rides and the committee was dissatisfied with the , results results so this tu>s> .year sees u a ucw new <uiu and bigger concern operating this end of the entertainment. That the festival will be more suc­ cessful in its "home-coming" feature is indicated by the activities of per­ sons interested in seeing that oldtimers and former residents are in­ formed of the dates and urged to set this time aside to visit Nashville and meet others who have made special efforts to be here during these three days. It is expected special enter­ tainment will be offered these former residents and special gatherings held in which all may meet and renew old acquaintanceships. TWO STICKER CANDIDATES SHOW UP; SMITH WINS IN RACE FOR SUPERVISOR. With the usual number of voters casting their ballots at Monday's election in spite of the fact that only one ticket was in the field, the elec­ tion at which township officers were chosen for the coming year resulted in republican regulars being elected. The only contest in which most of the voters were particularly interested was for the office of supervisor where E. L. Schantz, running as a sticker candidate, polled 104 votes while E. V. Smith, present supervisor, carried the election with a total of 324 votes, or a majority of 220 votes. While it was not generally known until a few days before the election that Mr. Schantz was going to ap­ pear as a sticker candidate, it was intimated early last week that such might be the case. With last minute assurance that there would be two candidates for this office Interest in the election revived, backers of both candidates doing some rustling about in order to give their favorite the best showing possible. The second sticker candidate was for constable, Vern McPeck adding his name to the list. Only one candi­ date. Dennis Yarger. appeared on the ticket, while four are permitted. McPeck's name did not represent com­ petition. but it gave the township two constables instead of one. Otherwise the republican ticket car­ ried with votes ranging from 403 to 421. The vote for each candiadte, by precincts is as follows: For Supervisor: E. V. Smith .. . 228 .... 40 E. L. Schantz For Clerk: Henry F. Remington ....261 For Treasurer: Theo H. Bera 261 For Justice of the Peace: C. E. Roscoe .......... 254 For Highway Commissioner: William Cogswell .259 For Highway Overseer: George McDowell ....257 Member Board of Review: Menno Wenger 255 For Constables: .. 248 Dennis Yarger ... 22 Vern McPeck •. 160 157 157 156 155 Mr. Buss Will Sing At Maple Grove Church Rev. G. E. Wright, pastpr of the Methodist churches In Nashville and Maple Grove, announces that Mr. Albert E. fcuss. who is in charge of the music during the special pre-Eas­ ter services at the Nashville Metho­ dist church, will sing at the Maple Grove church Sunday morning. Folks in the vicinity of Maple Grove will be interested in having an opportunity to hear this celebrated musician. The service is held at 12.30. A survey made by the State partment «af Agriculture ofthe amounts of oleomargarine and butter sold by Michigan stores proved that the sales of butter are much higher proportionately in cities than in small villages of the State. The figures on which findings were based were obtained in a study of sales of butter and oleomargarine made by 406 stores located In 140 cit­ ies, towns, and villages. The per­ centage of margarine sold as com­ — ---------. of both pared to the total amount butter and butter substitute . eight times as high in villages as in the city of Detroit. Thirty-three Detroit stores report­ ed their sales. These stores sold 324,­ 220 pounds of butter and 23,400 pounds of oleomargarine. Thirteen of the stores sold no butter substitute. In contrast with these figures, the sales made by 42 stores located in 20 butter and 159,147 pounds of oleomar­ garine. None of these stores report­ ed selling no butter substitute. The percentage of oleomargarine sold in Detroit was 6.7 per cent, of the total of butter and butter substitute. In the whole State, the percentage of oleomargarine sold was 34 per cent, and. in the territory served by the 42 village stores, the percentage of ole■omargarinc sold was 61. Would Have Local Talent Entertain During Festival A suggested^program of entertain­ ment for presentation during the Har­ vest Festival and home-coming will probably meet with enthusiastic re­ ception on the part of organizations desiring to add to their treasury and at the same time have fun of their own. It Is part of the plan of the en­ tertainment committee of the home­ coming that six organizations, rural or in town, representing school dis­ tricts. churches, clubs, etc., furnish six entertaining programs, one to be given in some suitable location each afternoon and evening of the three day program. To the organization furnishing the best program the com­ mittee will pay $75. To the second best $50 would be paid, third. $35. fourth, $25 and the same amount to the next two in line. Any organization desiring to enter into the competition for these purses are urged to get in touch with any member of the committee, which Is composed of Menno Wenger, chair­ man. E. C. Kraft, Ward Smith. C. H. Dahlhouser and C. E. Mater. It is suggested that programs in which the characters are seen and not heard, or as nearly so as possible, be pre­ ZION CHAPTER NOTICE. Regular convocation Friday night of this week. As a school of instruc­ tion has been called in Hastings on Thursday evening of next week, I de­ sire that all officers be present this Friday night if possible, for practice. The Castleton Center PTA will Lodge called at eight o’clock. meet Friday, April 11, at the school Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Announcement is made by Super­ house. A good program has been pre­ the week end in Grand Rapids, visit­ intendent Jay L. Prescott of an essay pared. Cake, Jello, coffee will be Mr. Wenger’s mother and other contest to be conducted in the seventh served. Please bring your own table ing relatives and friends. and eighth grades from April 17 to service. April 30. in cooperation with the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, on the topic "Protecting Health in Youth.” The relation of health to success in life, and its value in the prevention of tuberculosis is the sub­ ject matter upon which the students By ALBERT E. BUSS \ will write. Miss Maud Beadle is in charge of arrangements for the con­ From Heaven’s sheltering home above, test. All students in the two grades will To cradle rude and bare; participate tn the contest, which will A manifest of God’s great love. be carried on as a class exercise in With Him man’s woe to share, English. It will be a purely local en­ terprise. The best paper will be Christ came to men! printed by the News, and its writer And in the Temple, heart aflame, will be rewarded with a prize offered With God’s rich pow’r imbued, by a local store. The essay contest w’ill be the prin­ As lad of twelve, and then again cipal local enterprise to be conducted With man’s full strength endued, in connection with a nation-wide April Christ preached to men! campaign on child health and child­ hood tuberculosis. This campaign is Amid the flowers of the field, based cm the fact that approximately Whose fragrance filled the air; five out of every one hundred school Anon through golden harvest’s yield, children have "childhood tuberculo­ Made bounteous by his care, sis", a condition often leading to ac­ tive tuberculosis later in life, and Christ walked with men! that 80 per cent of all children are in­ On hillside oft, and on the sward, fected with the germ of the disease By Galilean sea; by 14 years of age. Michigan T. B. Association Will Conduct Contest “The Ministering Christ’ Resident Trout Licenses Cost One Dollar This Year Treaa—Mias Minnie Bailey Cond.—Mrs. Viola Feighner. Assoc. Coed.—Mrs. Helen Waldron. Installation will be held April 22. All county clerks and other license to which all Masons and their wives and the husbands of Stars will be in­ agents for the Department of Conser­ vation will have a supply of 1930 res­ vited. ident trout and non-resident fishing The licenses are now being mailed out from the Department's offices at r, financialWELCOME PHILATHEA CLASS On this week Friday night the Phllathea members will meet at the Community house for a pot luck sup­ per. to which the busbands are in­ vited. Following a program, the class will attend the special services > STATE SURVEY SHOWS SVBSTI* SPECIALIST SUGGESTS METH­ ODS OF PREVENTING LOSSES TUTE8 FIND READIEST SALES AT LAMBING TIME. IN SMALL VILLAGES. This year the resident trout license button is white on a flaming red back- white with a gray background. The resident trout license, which must be obtained by all resident persons over 18 years of age. costs 81.00. The non-resident non-rejideut license which permits| permits the taking of all species of fish dur- i Mr. Buss and Rev. Wright. Bring Ing the respective open seasons, costs 1 own table service, and those who have 83. Before this year two classes of I not been given a slip bring one dish. In parable and kindly word, Replete with sympathy, Christ talked with men! Be it in office, shop or mart), At humble carpentry Christ worked with men! Bearing His cross, enduring shame, Bowed low by treachery; Scorned by the world, weary He came, And on bleak Calvary Christ died for men! The chains of death no sway could hold, Love rolled away the stone; Now, crowned with diadem of gold, Triumphant on the throne Christ lives for men! O Lord, unworthy though I be, To Thee I now draw nigh; In humbleness, on bended knee, I raise my heartfelt cry— 1 “Christ live in me!” The profits from the flocks of Mich­ igan farmers often depend upon the shepherds ability to save weak lambs and to induce ewes to adopt the orphans in the flock, according to an­ imal husbandry specialists at Michi­ gan State College. Lambs which have been chilled at birth can often be saved by immers­ ing them in a pan of hot water. All parts of the Iamb except its head should be submerged. The lamb can then be wiped dry and kept warm until it has gained strength enough to survive. Artificial respiration sometimes will save lambs at birth. Rubbing the sid­ es of the lamb, moving its front legs backward and forward, and blowing in its nostrils and mouth are the methods used to induce* it to breath. Weak iambs should receive two tableapoonsful of the ewe’s milk every two hours. The lamb will be strong enough to feed himself after a few ar- Ewes which have lost their lambs can be persuaded to adopt orphans in flock if the skin of the dead lamb is placed on the back of the orphan. Some shepherds place a little winter­ green oil or kerosene on the back of the orphaned lamb and a little of the same liquid on the nose of the ewe. Ewes which refuse to own their own lambs may sometimes be per­ suaded to own their offspring if a strange dog is taken into the barn where the ewe is confined. The ewe. often will forget her stubbornness in the instinctive desire to protect the lamb from the dog. Europe Demands Spartan Barley POPULARITY OF VARIETY TAK­ ES IT INTO FOREIGN FIELD TRIALS. Spartan Barley, which has won friends among Michigan farmers by its high yielding ability and its smooth awrfs, will move into foreign fields this year as several European experiment stations have requested Michigan State College to send them samples of seed to be tested in their experimental plots. Barley is a more important crop, in Europe than in America. Danish farmers produce their famous bacon from hogs ^whlch receive barley as their main grain ration. The grain is also used extensively for human food. Spartan barley was developed by the late Professor F. A. Spragg at Michigan State College by crossing Black Barbless Barley with Michigan Two-Row. Black Barbless had smooth awns but its color was unpop­ ular and Two-Row was the proper color but its beards were objectiona­ ble. Since its origin 13 years ago, Spar­ tan barley has been thoroughly tested on the College plots and on farms in all parts of the State. It has a stiff straw which prevents the grain from lodging as readily as some varieties and it has yielded well on many .types of soli. Romance of War Told in New Film “Ro»es of Picardy' PRESENTED BY THE BOY SCOUTS "Roses of Picardy", the new feature production coming to the Star Thea­ tre, April 21 and 22, a benefit pro­ gram for the Boy Scouts of Nash­ ville, Michigan. This is a war film but it is also a good deal more than that It is a psychological study of some of the individuals the war dealt with and their reaction to the great events of that period. It gives a pic­ ture of that time that is revealing to the uttermost as well as extremely rare. It is played by a cast of su­ preme artists and has been directed by Maurice Elvey. It tells principal­ ly of a French maid and a British officer. Madelein is a Flemish farmer's daughter, firm of character, without romantic convention, her one love of her life the son of the seigneur of the village to whom she gives alL When he is swallowed in the mists of war and forgets to write, she cases the ache at her heart for her forgetful cavalier by comforting a shell-shock­ ed British officer. The war does not end her mothering instinct, for her FRED J. MAYO WILL REPRESENT TOWNSHIP AS SUPERVISOR; ELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSI­ TION. Maple Grove township voters pass­ ed their votes around pretty well in their annual township election Mon­ day. Fred J.’ Mayo, on the democrat ticket, had clear sailing for the office of supervisor, as did Sam Buckmas­ ter, republican, for the office of con­ stable. Vern G. Bivens, republican, nosed out Stephen Decker for the of­ fice of Member of Board of Review, by only two votes, while George EL Green, present highway commission­ er, won the same office again by a majority of 23 votes over Curtis Mc­ Cartney. The democrats cast 49 straight tickets and the republicans 29. 38 were "scratched,” the democrats split 36, the republicans 46, and 2 were thrown out Entirely. The vote follows: For Supervisor— Fred J. Mayo__________ .180—130 For Clerk— John Hoffman, r _______ 72— Fred Fuller 122— 50 For Treasurer— W. G. Smith ____________ .63 Olive B. McIntyre.134— 71 For Highway Commissioner— George E. Green ...............110— 23 Curtis McCartney87 For Justice of the Peace— Vincent Norton .67 Walter C. Clark 128— 61 Member Board of Review— Vern G. Bivens .............. 97— 2 Stephen Decker --------------- 75 For Constable— Samuel Buckmaster .112—112 Florida Paper Gives Away Paper On Cloudy Days Geo. F. Truman sends the News a copy of the St Petersburg (Fla.) Evening Independent of the issue of Friday, March 28, in which the editor of the Independent tells the people not to pay for the paper on that date. The Independent started 19 1-2 years ago to give away its entire issue of every day on which the, sun does not shine up to three o’clock of that day and the issue of March 29 was the 102nd time in that period of years to be given away. • While,the St. Petersburg paper may be able to do that with considerable safety one can’t help but wonder what would happen to any paper making the same offer in Michigan. The condition might better be revers­ ed and the paper given away on every day the sun does shine. Elven then it is quite likely any newspaper doing it in Michigan would go broke because of its own generosity. CHANGE IN SCHOOL HOURS Beginning Monday, April 14. the Nashville school will open at 8:30 in the morning; the noon hour will be from 11:30 to 12:45, and the scholars will be dismissed for the day at 3:30 p. m. BUSINESS NEWS —Vanila brick ice cream, 50c per qt, at Diamante’s. —Plaster candies, bunnies, chicks, etc., at Diamante’s. —Now use Baby Chick food and see them grow. Glasgow. —Plaster greeting cards, booklets and noveltiea Von W. Furniss. —Ice cream, soft drinks—refresh­ ments of all kinds at Diamante’s. —Have you seen the new step­ stool and pail for window washing? Glasgow. —Fresh formaldehyde and Ceresan for treating seed oats. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Try Sal-Vet for your stock. If not satisfied, will refund the money. Glasgow. —A new shipment of Wall Paper this week. Look over our stock and you’ll see why we are re-ordering. It’s the price. Von W. Furniss. —Cooked cold meats for that quick lunch. Also sandwich spreads, pic­ kles of every kind. Get the mater­ ials for that outdoor lunch here. Wenger Bros. Market. The film strikes a new note. There « ANNOUNCEMENT. are thrilling battle acenes, the demo­ —Mrs. Squires will be at Mrs. V. 8. lition of a village by gunfire, and be­ Knoll's residence on Friday. Late hind it all. the age old truth that marcelling, sheltar permanents and while man give blood and life in war finger waving. Phone 199. 39-tlp, the anguish is woman's. * This is undoubtedly Maurice Elvey s SPECIAL NOTICE. greatest picture. The film will go to —All persons using the dump on the Lasa property are requested to other has done and the climax will dump tin cans and coarse rubbish ov­ er the bank so that ashes and dirt This picture is secured by special may be used to cover them. arrangement with the Hastings Mo­ By Order of Village Council. tion Pictures of Hastings, Michigan. 38-tle. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague re­ turned to Nashville Monday, after having spent the winter in Florida. The Spragues are enthusiastic in their praise of Florida weather and they certainly look as though they hod spent the winter in a warm climate. Both have the conventional and much- �KSWS, NASHVHXS. MKB. HE NffllUE NEWS A B. MeCXUBE THURSDAY. PUBLISHER APRIL 10. 1930- Entered at the postoffioa at Nashville, Michigan. for transportation through In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 er year; elsewhere in the United tatea, $2.00 per year. In Canada THE PRESIDENT AND THE LAWS There are times and occasions when honest people can honestly disagree about thTpolldes of th. PnMMot United St.tM. Th.y m»y dlMgre. on perwmel or political grounde. and exra£r.x^e’xu 1 LU Otk w .— It takes a stout heart to expose cor- j Preaident Hoover has asked Contools into bis ruptlon It takes courage . _ . _■« » in office. . . . L"—In.* r, <1 SX to tornut Ue better ontoro'^ot th. Frferal laws. The procedure in the Fed- criminals. It lays a heavy burden up courts today necessitates long on any one man. to carry the risks delays and mad equate attention to the which ™?™md whoever tne^ln majority of criminal cases. The Com■ k — ST — —- —■ । z-rkTVk — m.TS> th. rule, to which th. reformer muM the Nation has recommended many adhere. But every now and then sonie Sln^tatSTlaws governing tii ne^srnmu perform, that Mmt of rutr-ML. DUbliC public service. _______ tm.. Federal court*. The legislation iwcea-service. Sometimes be loses his life, as Don sery to effect those changes should not be made the basis of a partisan Mellett did in Canton; Ohio. But the quarrel in Congress. The issue in this name of Don Mellett. newspaper man, will stand forever in the annals of his instance is not between political points of view but between honest clt- city as that of the man who freed its citizens from criminal misrule. Can- VIGILANTS—YESTERDAY AND NOW. In the early days of San Francisco when the great gold rush to Califor­ nia which began in 1849 was in full swing, the make-shift government machinery broke down so completely that the town was at the mercy of the crooks, murderers, and bandits. The cltlMM took the l.w toto thelroeoi hands. organized »_ a super-govhencle. They org»aUed eminent. a Violence Committee, popS’-w lent, ’’Vigilantes." and cleaned up the on one un oue^nt, point, at least, or rresiaenr President : Hoover's poUclM II „nlah ■ t Hoover. poUdM It Is la difficult lo to see aee {| but ^ey clewed now noncst people can disagree, .vm ‘S up the town and turned If governmeat orar’to booMt’m.n’who could *• b*tW” Uhonest folk and criminal.. adequately. Honest men may dislike any parmOBt of the large cities of the ticular law, for any number of honest united States today and in many reasons. It is not only their right I 8maiier communities conditions exist in such a case to agitate for its j ln respect of crime and maladmintsamendment or repeal, it is their Iftration -- which make •thoughtful /.in. citi­ duty. There is nothing inconsistent zens at times wonder whether a re­ with honesty and good ‘citizenship in vival of the old Vigilantes is not call­ taking part in any lawful effort to ed for. Whenever a known criminal change the laws, even the Constitu­ is turned loose by a complaisant tion itself. judge, when men paid to police a But so long as any law is a law, the community fail to suppress crime effort of the Executive to enforce it to which is blatant and easily discovera­ the utmost of human and administra­ ble, when men intrusted with public tive efficiency calls for the support of funds squanter or steal them, the everyone who regards himself as a remedy of the ballot-box does not al­ good citizen, or who wishes to be so ways seem adequate. is ---------another-------remedy, however, regarded by his neighbors and his! There — -----------------community. If each of us is to select j and one which does not savor of lynch which laws he will obey and which he I law nor contravene the right of every will violate, the foundations of our j person, criminal or otherwise, to his Poultry Raisers This is the time you are putting good money in your pur­ chase of baby chicks and you certainly want to get them started off right, raising them to maturity in the shortest possible time with the least worry and at the lowest pos­ sible cost... Success comes only when the foregoing has been accomplished. We have ready for you the two most popular feeds sold in the State of Michigan, the Michigan State Farm Bureau mashes and scratch grains, formulated by the State College, and also the well known Purina Mills feeds, the manufactur­ ers of each admitting that the other is its most feared com­ petitor... A car load of each to start off with. ONE 40-RDDS OF FARM FENCING FREE This will be easy. Make $25.00 easy money. All you have to do is to bring us the specifications, heights and otherwise, and if we are not underselling any mail order house on steel fence posts and woven wire fencing—well, you get a roll of 10-47-6-11 without further cost to you. Regular mail order catalogue prices to govern. . We have in stock seed barley and seed oats. Anti-Smut to treat with. TTTRWAV. AI'RIl. 10. 1930 UMHIMf wm oiisouu Nashville checks with the world judging this question of value*roaas, »■ ---------- • - : year* have PROVED their 3*per«onty. Goodyear can five greater value occaunr of building more than % of all ttaw sold in America. You get the benefit ten is building a monument to its lib­ erator. In the fraternity of journal­ ism Don Mellett's memory will live for all time as a martyr to the spirit Our Service Also Saves of public service which must actuate every honest member of the craft. You Money More recently’ the newspapers of th^t , w to anrer is better Scranton. Pa., exposed conspiracy . than the mighty among gamblers and public officials, I and several "prominent citizens” of | Andf J* ™Ielh -plrit than he Scranton are under indictment in con- I taketh a city. Proverbs sequence. The New York s Evening ; All*WeMher aim to aell satiafaction at the towart coat Journal’s disclosure of vice and graft I The Great Teacher declared that per mile- We back up oar recommemiain Atlantic City is another example, peacemakers were blessed in that tions with a watchful, year round servica Columns could be filled with instances they would be called children of God. designed to give you all the extra miles where newspapers, often fighting These who read history ore aware built into Goodyear tires and tabes. alone, have saved their communities* that -«• - of ------all ---pacts peace•------have not «been from the clutches of organized crime consurn ated by peacemakers. Such New Style and corrupt officials working in part­ agreements are too often shortlived. nership with the criminals. Again and again they have actually ’ A free press, the friend of every caused a reoccurance of conflicts when honest citizens, the fearless foe of ev- the Vanqilulshed had regained his cry dishonest one, is the modern Vlgi- breath. Si peace conferences could --------- Such ruler, lante. scarcely be characterized as meetings of the children of God. The peace that passeth the understanding of the LOSS OF LIVESTOCK at Low 1930 Prices combatative minded comes only thru IN SHIPPING HEAVY Superior to many high-priced tins. the efforts of men who first enter a DURING APRIL MAY. •'“"cef conference with their own souls Carefully mounted—lifetime guaranteed. April and May are hazardous tefor Fresh 1980 stock—all firsts—full over»jfore they endeavor to sit in council months to handle hogs in transit to upon the establishment of peace Tubes also market, according to recent statistics among peoples. Peaceful relation­ low-priced put out by the Michigan Livestock ships that last must ever come thru .... $6.19 Loss Prevention Association. 29 x 4.40 ... men of peaceful spirit and liberal May leads all months in the per­ mind. $6.95 30 x 4.50 .... cent of dead hogs received at the De­ In the year 1812 we had 46 forts, troit Stock Yards, with one dead for six thousand troops and more than $8.35 29 x 4.75 .... every 446 received. While April is ex­ 100 war crafts in the interest of peace ... $10.95 31 x 5.25 ceeded by January. July and Decem­ looking after the coast line between ' ber. the losses are relatively heavy us and Canada. That country had ; and -usually occur when the temper­ about the same force at Its disposal. I ature rises suddenly. April losses are After the war of 1812 was ended and one dead for every 588 received. peace declared both sides became ex- i The Association warns against ov­ tremely busy in strengthening forts. I er-exertion in loading, over-feeding recruiting men and building ships, i before loading, feeding in cars, and Hundreds of people were employed in CARL MARBLE, Manager over-loading in cars. It recommends a preparedness program. Suddenly a moist sand bedding and ice bags sus­ very quietly Acting Secretary of pended from the roof of the car in ex­ State Richard Rush and Charles Bag- । ceedingly hot weather. ot. Minister to the United States from According to the Association, hogs England got together in Washington. I were the only class of livestock show­ Rush was of Quaker parentage and , in the souls of men alone will make I Colonial Money ing an increased mortality rate dur­ was naturally opposed to war. Bagot | possible peaceful relationships. ing 1929 over the previous year, with had seen enough of bloodshed in this . In a colonial paper it says, “The an Increase of ten percent. price was 20 shillings, proc." What venerable pastime to know that it was : Never Forget Golden Rule For all classes of livestock there। neither glorious nor amusing. These . does proc, mean? The abbreviation Try to do to others as you would was a reduction of livestock losses' two on a single sheet of paper drew amounting to three and one-half per- up an "arrangement” that has kept have them do to you, and do n<d be /probably stands for proclamation money, which was the name given to discouraged If they fall Roniot'.nes. — ! the peace for more than a century. coin valued according to a table de­ The Association requests that all These men went into conference Dickens.scribed In a proclamation of Queen agencies connected with the produc­. tion and marketing of livestock lendI with their souls. They were lovers of Anne. 18th of June. 1704. In which Dual Role for Artichoke i their support to the prevention of■ peace and tolerant of mind. Farsight­ the Spanish dollar of 17% pennyweight Besides being a potential source of [livestock losses which cause an eco­’ ed and fearless they knew as they was to be rated nt 6 shillings In all i counselled with the "still small voice" sugar, the artichoke Is said to be suit nomic loss of thousands of dollars the colonies.—Washington Star. that nations can afford, even less than each year to Michigan livestock. individuals, to be savage. Peace with- able for papermaking. Bross Tire & Battery Co, Konjola Puts Speedy End to Neuritis Pains Othefi Ailment* Also Conquered By ; Thia New and Different Medicine. NEW MAYTAG Surpasses all precedent with many NEW scientific principles of washer dessgn and Ceresan and Nashville Co-Op. Elevator WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN. FTER building the washer that for seven consecutive ’ years held world leadership ... a washer that more than a mil­ lion and a half women chose in preference to all others . . . after originating the outstanding washer developments of all time, Maytag genius presents a NEW Maytag— a $4,500,000 product, excelling all previous achievements. A i SPECIAL PRICES ■ ■ J ! ■ S ■ J ■ J : Odds and Ends BED—Iron, part brass, looks good$5.00 BED—all brassz...................................... $4.50 TABLES—dining, used, oak, wal$6.00 up CHAIRS-—dining, leather seats$1.50 CHINA CLOSET—new, oak, wal. $15.00 up CHEST of drawers, with or without mir­ ror, used............................ .......... $8.00 up DRESSER—oak—a good buy$9.50 TABLES—library—oak..................... $10.50 DRESSER—vanity, beautiful oak, large mirror .................... $15.00 J We have a few other used and new pieces; if £ interested see what we have to offer. ■ OUR POLICY—Prices must compare with Mail Order Houses. ■ ____________________ C. T. HESS & SON ■ D- D. Hess, Funeral Director. Mrs. Hess, Ladj Asst Ambuisnce Phone 12-F2. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a MILS. J. DANG EL Be of good cheer, you who suffer from the cruel pangs of neuritis and fear there is nothing to help you. Read the words of Mrs. J. Dangel, 315 South Tenth street, Saginaw, who says: "I certainly owe Konjola a debt of gratitude, for it put an end to the tortures of neuritis which for months had been almost .unbearable. Konjo­ la also cleansed and stimulated my entire system, so that today I feel better than I have in years. My trou­ bles started three years ago. when my stomach and kidneys failed me. My back was lame and I had to be up many times at night. Then the neuritis set in, and suffering I endur­ ed was terrible. Then Konjola came to my relief. After taking five bot­ tles I was feeling fine. The neuritis was gone, and my stomach and kid­ neys were working normally.' What a medicine Konjola is.” No wonder Konjola wins such vic­ tories, for it is really 32 medicines in one .and of these 32 Ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and herbs long known for their medicinal value. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich., at the E. L Kane Postoffice Phar­ macy. and by all the best druggists in all towns through this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following ore prices in Nashville market* on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to presi. Figures quoted are prices paid to 1 inners ex­ cept when price is noted vs celling. These quotations are chang'd careful1> every week and are authentic Wheat—white 81.07; red $1.05. Oat*—50cBarley—70c. C. H. P. Bean*—$5.00. Middlings (Mlt) $2.00 Bran (mIIJ—<U». Flour—M.40 to MAO. Cocka—S-lOc. This latest Maytag gives you a NEW roller water remover with enclosed, positive-action, automatic drain; a NEW one-piece,cast-aluminum tub; a NEW quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive, and many other notable new features. THEMAYTAGCOMPANT,Newteu,Iowa PRODUCT Jilum Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. B. Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. �to.be Office in the Kocher Block, The DELTOR i. The Juniors with the results .315 records, In­ first game, so give W. P. Frace has started in the drayIng business In Nashville. Ed. Reynolds moved his barber shop into the Sid Kocher building this Frank Wright, d. Total Garilngcr, a bathtub to bear an apologetic voice saying: "Wrong number." — Glasgow Republican. In order to determine the wearing quality of a_neir..type of tray, a’ firm employs a man to wash, scrub and dry 20 trays over and over again, hour aft­ er hour, day after day. He will keep thia up until the trays wear out! It I. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. For Supervisor— 266 Harvey J. Bennett, r . Henry Roe. ------.280 For Clerk— 330 H. C. Zuschnitt, r 220 G H. Reynolds, d—.. For Treasurer— E. M. Everts, r 291 H. E. Downing, d----For Justice of Peace— Jas. B. Milla, r............................... 313 W. E. Griggs, d..220 For Highway Commissioner— H. H. Perkins, r.------------------- 313 Lewis Wellman, d.235 For Drain Oommlssloner280 George Wellman, r. , 229 Lewis Wellman, d. For School Inspector 297 243 George Gribbin, d............ Fcr Member Board Review­ 281 William Strong, r.............. 259 W. E. Buel, d.-.... =« players are making their own.clothes be sold this week at a price which will be a saving to the supporters of the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. gar social at their hall in the Buxton block next Wednesday evening. Hard times prices—an you can eat for eight cents. George Wellman, one of the Cas­ tleton justices of the peace, will open an office shortly in the Brady block, over C. E. Goodwin's drug store. 589 votes were cast at the Castle­ ton township election Monday, and the democrats won two offices, plac­ ing their candidates for supervisor and treasurer. The figures are as fol- the Thuroday, .April IE 1W& Frank Barber has moved to his farm near Bellevue. Tiley Parody has left Nashville and is now in California. F. J. Kellogg is building a new house on Kellogg street, north of the river. Senator and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow left Monday for Lansing, where they expect to remain until the close of the legislature. Joseph Stevens lost the fore finger of his right hand and suffered several cuts on the same hand while at work on the bolting saw at the stave mill last Friday. The village council have made the following appointments for the com­ ing year: A .N. Appelman, marshal; Ed. Liebhauser and L. J. Wilson, board of review; Wm. Woodard, street commissioner; Dr. F. G. Shef­ field. health officer. ■ The “Big Thornapple- Drain" case was heard last Friday in the parlors of the Nashville club. The jury went into “executive session” about four o’clock Friday afternoon and remain­ ed until six o’clock Saturday morning, when they were finally dismissed, havirig been unable to agree upon a verdict. The entire matter has now been adjourned to May 1st, at which time a new jury will be impaneled and the case re-hashed. The high school pupils are looking forward eagerly to a promised return of Mr. Buna. Some of the Seniors had their pic­ tures taken Monday. The camera withstood even Louis’ wild tie. The Girls’ Glee club is preparing to enter the contest at Kalamazoo in May: also Mrs. Roe is trying out a mixed chorus. Louise thinks that it is toads that sing in swamps. Bladder Irregular? That is the service Deltor gives you in step-by-step pictured instructions. Every detail of cutting, fitting and finishing your new frock is clearly and fully explained. The Deltor is a complete lesson in Dressmaking. By Leater Webb Suffer little children and forbid them not to come unto me; for of such is the kingdom of Heaven. Matt. 19:14. Mr. Elmer Bell of Newaygo visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and family Sunday. Miss Dorothy Mead accom­ panied Mr. Bell back to her school work at Newaygo. We are glad that .Miss Dorothy has signed up for an­ other year at a substantial increase in Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hazeldine and mother of Spring Arbor were in the village Saturday. Donald Mead returned to East Lansing, Sunday, where he expects to take up his work in M. 8. C. for the balance of the school year. Mr. and Mix. Adam Everley and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sponable ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Andrus. J. W. and Howard Shaffer of Plain­ well spent the week end with the home folks, here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mead of Lan­ sing ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxbury of Di­ mondale and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ma­ ter of East Castleton spent Sunday Written for English Literature, giv­ at the Duxbury Cottage. Mrs. Clare Mead and daughter of ing the effect of color in description: Battle Creek are spending the week The Sunset Nature tips her artist’s pallette in with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mrs. Wm. Hiser was called to the west and regal purples, golden yellows, fiery reds and azure blues Charlotte Monday evening because of blend Into one harmonious rainbow in the death of her aged mother. Donald. Dorothy and Gayle Mead the sky. the Royal purple shades through violet, spent Saturday evening with lilac, pansy, orchid and mauve where, Webb young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and it vanishes, making a sharp contrast with the yellows, butter, maise and daughter Marian of Chicago spent the poppy; The yellows deepen into the fore part of the week at their cotrosy tints, forming a delightful or- tage here, and Mrs. Angerer were in ange hue with banks of mauve re- PRev. — “~ ■ Belding Friday and visited District appearing. Dainty ripples of rose and peach­ Elder L. D. Bodine, who is slowly re­ bloom contrast with the fascinating covering from his recent operation. Mr. Adam Noem and Lester Webb brilliance of coral and lobster red, which join the gorgeous purples to made a business trip to Battle Creek the vivid reds -fire, geranium, crim­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and son and scarlet. Their brilliancy deepens and then fades until they re­ family of Lansing visited Mr. and • Mrs. D. A. McClelland. sult in brick, rust and wine. This kaleidoscope of colors half circumvate the fiery orange itself and the whole is pictured again !n the By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. wave-crested waters of a sapphire Mr, and Mrs. Will Gokay of Jack­ lake. son and Gokay and mother of Such is the glpry of the departing NashvilleOtis were callers at John Bahs' sun.—June BroWn. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Shir­ Miss |x)is McWhinney of Charlotte ley Feighner and Mrs. Emmett Feigh­ visited the fifth and sixth grades room ner of Detroit. Roy Hazeldine and mother of Jackson, Lloyd Linsea of one day last week. Kenneth Face has left the kinder­ Grand Rapids, George Harvey and garten and Athol Face has left the Dorothy of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Homer of Morgan. Thursday night the Sophomores at­ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of tended “Sunny Side Up" at Hastings. Nashville were week end callers at G. The Junior carnival was a success— C. Linsea’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haubensak of even the Seniors admit it The min- ■ ® ■ J Exclusive With Butterick Patterns Morgan School Notes What the English Literature class thinks of Dishwashing: A tinkling of glasses, a clinking of silverware, the raspy scraping and clattering, and finally the familiar dread sound of dishes being put in the dishpan, while you await breathless­ ly the sickening call that will end □la C. Eoleston. some stolen blLss.—Louise Wotring. dodge of Probate in-wi Static: Turn the dial to 20, corn is popping; turn it to 30. water is ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. sputtering on a hot stove; turn it to State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the 50. a mouse is caught in a trap; then turn to 100. an electric storm is rag­ A. j • ......... — office in the city of H»»tin<* in Mid county, on the ing. but a faint sound of music may­ be heard. Hilna Benson. 22th day al March. A. D. 1830. Promt. Hon. Ella C. EMle5tonJudfeoIprob.tr. A Sputtering Ford: A moaning can. In the matter of the estate of a squeaking mouse, a rasping file, -a Adeline Myers, Deceased. yowling cat. a breaking glass, a tear­ Frederick A. Myers having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on ing paper, a crackling fire, a scratch­ file in this court purporting to be the last will and ing nail, a splintering board—in solo, ’trio or chorus, all unwittingly called Static.—Georgia Bassett. other aultable person. Airplane: A distant murmuring, a It ia ordered that the 2Sth day of April. low peal of grumbling thunder, near­ 1830. at ten o do t in the forenoon, at laid nr er and nearer, throbbing with loud vi­ brations against the ear, until it It ii further ordered that public notice thereof be again fades to a drumming silence, like the voice of a humming bird.— Agnes Surine. bearing. in the NaahdBe New*, prinledaod circulated in laid count] Pre-Services: The different voices A true copy Ella C. E in harmony, the supreme respectful and venerating attitude, the reveren­ tial murmuring!, the awed silence, the prolonged stillness, broken by sub­ dued voices, followed by the mighty peal of an organ.—Dorothy Harvey. Nursery Waking Up: The gurgling, If functional Bladder Irritation snoring, funny little bubbling sounds, disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ then all at once the loud unexpected ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cytrtex ’t ’give up. ' Get 48 hour test? 'Don ** “ Put it to the test. Cystex today. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. Imagine having an expert dressmaker show you how to cut J and put together your first frock .... a dressmaker ■ expert not only in her profession but expert in making the J very frock you have chosen. l SPECIAL 15 months* subscription to The Delineator for.* $1.00 E. A. HANNEMANN Battle Creek visited at Ervin Troxel’s Sunday. Will Southard of Milo visited at tary of Lima. Peru, spoke to Wood­ Arthur Mead’s Sunday. land and Middleville school assem­ Ernest Iriand was at Ithaca Tues­ blies last* Friday and to the county day on business. normal. Mrs. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek Coarch Yost gave a very fine and spent last week with her sister, Mrs. helpful address Sunday. What he said Win Troxel. about the use of liquor should have Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis of Weld­ been heard by every one. man visited at Clinton Carpenter’s on Professor H. M. Heaney of G. R. Thursday. Business College will give the address Week end visitors at Will Troxel’s to the Rural boys at their conference were Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Kennard | In Irving Saturday, April 19. and Chas. Kennard. Mr. and Mrs.. JV. The College Deputation team of --------Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. Wr*-*" * Hope College sure did fine at Middle, bright‘ of' Battie Creek, Mr. and Mrs.i. Oscar Flory'ville and Irving churches, Sunday. of Hastings. ' I ”160,000,000 teenage boys in the Mr. and Mrs. Will Schnur of NorthJj world. 15,000,000 15.000,000 in North America." Prairieville " Y group took an educaCastleton visited, at Mrs. Jennie Gar- I ~ | tional trip to Kalamazoo Saturday. Unger’s Sunday. Cecil Endsley of Lansing called on I “I am not so much concerned where ‘ । youth is going as I am where we Vincent Linsea Sunday evening. i older ones are leading them.”—Coach 1 Yost. Siberia has over twenty rivers that empty into the Arctic ocean, three of which are longer than the Mississippi and drain an area greater than the total nrea nt rhe United States. . Waited Ufa | There Is nothing more disgracefnl ! than that nn old man should have nothI Injr to produce as a proof tbnt he has 1 lived lone, except his .rents.—Seneca. . -_____________ ■ -_______ •- ■ Castleton Center WATCHES—FOR MEN AND WOMEN CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Of Every Kind 1 have a small stock at my home on East Sherman street that can be seen any time—or will bring special stocks from my Hastings store for anyone wishing a larger selection. Give me a ring. PHONE 223. CLARE BENNETT BATTLE CREEK THEATERS Offer Special Screen Hits APRIL BRINGS BIG TALKING ATTRACTIONS TO BUTTERFIELD THEATRES Shows 532323480002230202010001010000090802000201000410020102 At 1002235300090708010100100102000223024848010100 REGENT &HRAND Good WHl! It Is on­ blue - ----- - ly obtainable by liv­ ing up to promises and the needs of an I exacting public. in figer FRIDAY THRU MONDAY All Talking *DRAMA OF i^fnost i TIGER LOVE ' i home-like­ : hotel lXtv ! GRAND RAPIDS Sunday Thru Wednesday Shows At 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 NORMA TALMADGE IN HER FIRST TALKING AND SINGING PICTURE HER FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE In the Wilds of Hudson Bay with H. B. WARNER GRANT WITHERS GASTON GLASS TULLY MARSHALL snd RIN TIN TIN Bsavtiful, Untamed, In the Famoui O’Neill Play TALKING COMEDY Un- i GARAGE Any |N Nancy Carroll I - acme the ttreet TUESDAY—« DAYS ALL TALKING “HALF MARRIAGE” vrn OLIVE BORDEN FWEEKE Nevj NEXT THURSDAY — 3 DAYS ■Hotel ■Rowe Saturday 1-3-5 7-9 RICHARD ARLEN “DANGEROUS PARADISE” screen appearaaoa of ths fitasa la aaaas fsr rsfaMaa. Bat wtna she spsaira ss naw Hr tho first Hau ths whois wartd llahsaa, and thrtBal- WITH MARIE CHARLES BICKFORD PARAMOUNT TALKING NEWS All Talking Comedy MUSICAL SELECTIONS ! )%$ ! +" �E. C. Kraft, the grocery and shoe man. is re-arranging the ifUerior of his store, modernizing the shelf room Mrs. B. J. Reynolds has been very &nu changing counters and tables to much worse this week and not much make it more convenient for the pub­ hopes has been given for her recov­ lic. The entire grocery shelving Is be­ ing rebuilt and when finished the store ary. will present an excellent appearance. Miss Dorothy Hicks returned home Friends of Mrs. Mary Oversmlth Sunday, after having spent her week’s vacation with Miss Opal Gill, in Ot- Janson will regret to hear of her death, which occurred at her home In •ego. Battle Creek Tuesday night. Mrs. Mrs. Emily Mix is at theshome of Janson took the bible as her life her daughter,. Mrs. Charles Brough, guide and lived very close to its teach­ for a couple of weeks' visit, in Pot­ ing. She was the oldest daughter of terville. Joseph and Kathrine Oversmlth, and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson has . returned a former resident of Castleton. to her home, after spending several Visitors and callers at the home of weeks with Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen, in Mrs. Sophia Wotring during the past Hastings. week were: Rev. and Mn*. E.’ G. Ly­ Misses Eava GarMnger and Esther ons of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Dull were at their homes here over Wotring of Woodland, Mrs. Lydia the week end, from their school work Leake. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of this place, Mrs. Margaret at Lansing. Mrs. Sylvia Viemoster and non Downing of Lansing; also Mrs. Frank Herman of near Bellevue called on the Price and Mrs. Elmira Hullinger. Miss Elizabeth Gibson returned former’s brother, Porter Kinne, and from Detroit Thursday evening for wife, Sunday evening. Miss Velma Hoffman of Western the vacation. She returned to Kala­ college spent her vacation last week mazoo College Monday. The Gaynor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. club for whom she plays, have a re­ turn engagement in the Masonic Hoffman, in Maple Grove. Temple of Detroit, April 25. and April Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and the 27. they sing in the Maple Street Con­ former’s mother, all of Battle Creek, gregational church. Battle Creek. called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans enter­ merton, Sunday afternoon. the week end Mr. and Mias Marjorie Dull spent Friday tainedL.over R. Smith and family of with her cousin. Miss June Justus, Mrs. Bend, Ind., in honor of Mr. Ev­ and accompanied her to the North South ans’ and his grandson's birthdays. Kalamo school for the day. Mrs. A. D. Kesler of South Bend sent Asphalt roll roofing and shingles a large birthday cake for the occa­ for that roofing job. We handle sion. Sunday afternoon callers were them in a^y quantity. Place your or­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son of der now. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen of Al­ Carl Marble, for some time con­ bion, Mr- and Mrs. -D. D. Bullen of nected with the Hastings store of the Parma were Sunday afternoon callers Bross Tire 4 Battery Co., has taken at their nephew's. J. Clare McDerby's. lover the management of the Nash­ Mrs. Verdon Knoll and niece. Joyce ' ville store of the same company. Dale Fisher, of Woodland, and Miss Daisy I DeVine, who his been in charge here Scothorne were dinner guests of Mr. I for several month®, is driving one of and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Wednesday i the milk routes for the creamery and ' expects to spend part of his time in evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn, other work. Mrs. Tilly Whitiker of Battle Creek • Friends will be pleased to learn and Sam Kelly of Muir were callers that in the township election of Mon­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon day Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte, a former resident of Nashville, was Knoll. Tuesday. to the office of Justice of the Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ elected Peace by a majority of 430. He car­ dren returned to their home in Grand ried all four wards, three of them by Rapids Sunday, after spending sev­ over a hundred and the other by 89. eral weeks with their parents. Mr. This is an excellent record and one of and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. which Mr. Glasner may well feel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and fam­ proud. ily took Mrs. Cora Parks and daugh­ A chorus of eight male voices gave ter to Albion Sunday to resume their exceptionally good program at the school work, after having spent the an Evangelical church Sunday morning. spring vacation at home. The Heck- The were from the First ers visited Mrs. Hecker’s sister, while Evanentertainers gelical church of Battle Creek, there. and were guests of local Evangelical Mrs. Lydia Crites from New York, members for the remainder of the day a visitor, gave a talk on prohibition. in the homes of Coy Brumm. Carl She has been a member of the W. C. Morganthaler. Roy Brumm. Rev. T. U. 45 years and told of how the Bingaman. E. L. Schantz and Dan W. C. T. U. worked to abolish the sa­ Garllnger. loon till at last 1* was put out of Fire Monday night destroyed the business. flour mill of the L. H. Shepard Grain. R. S. Lee of Flint spent Sunday Bean, and Milling company, at Char­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and lotte. causing a loss of approximately Mrs. Lee, who has been spending the $23,000. It was the biggest fire In past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte for many years. Origin of Chas. Mason and Mrs. Allen Mason of the blaze, discovered about midnight, Battle Creek, is spending the week has not been determined. Fire walls at the Mason home. and the efficient work of the fire de­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been partment on the job saved the wood In Wichita, Kansas, the past ten days house on the south and bean elevator with a debating team from Western on the north end of the building and State Teachers’ college, spent the surrounding plants. A pumper from week end with her parents, Mr. and Lansing with eight men and a truck Mrs. Cheater Smith, returning to her from Eaton Rapids responded to a call for aid by the Charlotte depart­ work at Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and chil­ ment. At seven o'clock Friday evening dren drove to Albion Sunday to visit a sister of Mrs. Hecker. Mrs. Cora about forty Rebekahs and their fam­ Parks fcnd Edith returned to Albion ilies gathered at the lodge hall for with the Heckera to resume their family night. Following the supper school work, after spending the regular lodge session was called with spring vacation at their home, here. Mrs. Carrie Blanchard. Assembly LOCAL NEWS They Are Here What? Well, All the things you need for spring work. LAWN MOWERS LAWN RAKES GARDEN HOSE GARDEN RAKES LINOLEUM '" INSIDE PAINT FLOOR FINISH VARNISH FLOOR MOPS AND OIL SPRAYERS • CURTAIN RODS C. L Glasgow A CMck Well Started Is Hal 7 Start your chicks in a brooder-house as clean as boiling wa­ ter, soap and a shorthandled scrub brush will make it. Then, if your chicks had coccidiosis or worms last year, dis­ infect the brooder-house with Iodine Suspensoid, a disin­ fectant that will kill Coccidial oocysts and worm eggs. Highest market prices paid for eggs, cream and poultry at our buying station where Seneca Poul­ try Feed and several poultry necessities of high quality are carried for your convenience. A. M. SMITH CO. One-halt Century in Egg Business” PHONE 238 Those who attended a one o'clock Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Lofluncheon at the Odd Fellow hall In dahl, C. L. Glasgow, Mr. and MrsHastings on Friday, March 28, were Carl Tuttle, L. H. Cook, Rev. G. E. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, Mrs. Stella Gra- Wright and Mrs Wright, Rev. Albert ham, Mrs. Jennie Laurent, Mrs. Edna E. Buss aid several others from Cole and little son. Mre. Margery Wil- j Nashville enjoyed the election day son, Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Mrs. Bert dinner at the Maple Grove hall Mon­ Miller, Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. day. Rev. Buss favored the diners Elizabeth Gage. ;with several cornet solos. President Gets Poppy I For Rent—House on Rood street. [ Mrs. John Springrtt. 39-tfc. i For Sale—Cow with calf by her side. L. B. Kenyon, phone 171-F2. 39-tlp. ' For Sale—SO acre farm, known as . the Henry Offley farm, two miles •north and two miles west of Nash­ ville. on State road. Inquire of Geo. McDowell. Nashville. Route 1. 39-t2p. j For Sale—International fertilizer ' corn planter, In A No. 1 condition. Geo. McDowell, phone 76-6. 39-t2p. For Rent—My brick house on Mid­ dle street, after May 1st. May Potter. 3©-t3c. ■ Notice—I am now prepared for furnace, chimney and cistern clean­ Ing; also well work and repairing, and any other little odd job. Geo. F. Cramer, Reed Street 3»-tlp For Sale—Green beech body wood. PhDne 221, John Dull. 39-tlc Frve-year-oM Lot« June Allen, orphan daughter of a world war vet­ eran. pirn the first “Buddy Poppy" o< the Spring campaign on Mr, Hoover’s coat. The money from the sale of the poppies goes for the relief of disabled veterans and their dependants. Warden of Grand Lodge, and four other Rebekahs from Battle Creek present. Mrs. Blanchard is instruct­ ing the Nashville lodge in a Model Session, which is to be exemplified at the district meeting at Eaton Rapids. May 8. Mrs. Blanchard will be here Thursday evening of this week to give further instruction, and expects to come three times more before, the date set for the district meeting. We have our opinion of anyone who will go smelt fishing, fall to connect with any smelt, then come home, buy herring out of a local meat shop and feed them to his or her friends in the name of smelt. It's bad enough to fail to get “smelt” but herring make a poor substitute. After this we in­ sist on smelt or—friendship ceases. We were told that smelt were about six or eight inches long, light in color, without scales to speak of. and you ate them bones and all. Well, if we had eaten those herring bones and all there would have been one leas edi­ tor left to Impose his opinions on oth­ er folks. He would have been choked to death but not in the regular way. While never having eaten any, we still prefer smelt. WANT COLUMN i Wanted—Cattle, suitable for graz­ ing or to kill Phone 24, or write (Wenger Bros., Nashville. 39-tlc l For Rent or Sale—22 acre farm. Will sell for $200 down, rest on pay­ ments. Plenty fruit, small house, other small buildings. Sam Marshall, phone 161. 39-tlp. For Sale—Potatoes, straw and hay. W. C. DeBolt, phone 171-F4. 39-tlf. For Sale—Several tons of hay at $10.00 per ton. Rev. J. J. Marshall. Morgan. Mich., or Harve Marshall. Nashville. Mich. 39-tlc For Sale or Rent—Large modern house, equipped with electric lights, furnace and bath; four large lots: eastern part of Nashville. Will sell cheap on contract with reasonable down payment, or will rent for six months br year. Inquire at Kane's Postoffice Pharmacy. 39-t2c. Wanted—To haul ashes and plow gardens. Herb DeWitt. 39-t2p. Wanted—Painting., paper banging. Expert workmanship guaranteed. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 39-t2p For wallpapering and painting see or call Clinton S. Carpenter, phone 52-F12. Nashville. Route 1. 36-t4p. For Sale—Baby chicks, Leghorns, Rocks and Reds. Hatch every Friday. Strong, husky chicks, free from dis­ ease; from good egg bred stock, which you may call and see at any time right here at home No long or de­ layed transportation of chicks. Pen­ nock Poultry Farm, Phone 48. 37-t4c House to rent on State street. Good For Sale—Two good young brood sows. L. E. Hardy. 2 1-2 miles north double garage. Inquire Ernest Offley. Postoffice address, Vermontville, and 1 1-2 miles east of Nashville. Mich., Route 3. 38-T2c. 39-tlc. About 400 bushels A No. 1 oats for For Sale—Bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt Bert Ames, living two miles 1400; Bay geldihg, 10 yrs. old. wt. sale. 35-tfc. about 1350. This is a good pair, sound, east of Vermontville. gentle and right in every way. Vin­ For Sale—Challenge “Iceberg” re­ cent Norton, phone 69-23. 39-t2f frigerator, one of the best made. Ice Garage for Rent—Ideal location, Large enough for big family. rent reasonable. Phone 235 or see J. Chest is 15x15x22. Will sell for $15.00 Clare McDerby. 39-tlc. if taken soon. Inquire Kane's Postof­ fice Pharmacy. 37-tfc. For Sale—Small dining table, bench wringer, air-tight stove, sewing ma­ chine, etc. Mrs. Margaret Downing. Inquire at Chas. Raymond's. 39-tlp. For Sale—30 grade Shrop ewes, due to lamb middle of April. $10 straight. Earl Cheeseman, phone 71-21. 39-tlp. Lost—Keytalner and keys, on Main street, Saturday afternoon. Finder leave at News office. Henry Beck. Re­ ward. 39-tlp For Sale by E. C. KRAFT. Have you ever been Way Up Here What dairy products mean to the community SALE! This is the week of the Rexall One Cent Sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 10, 11, 12 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Particular pains have been taken to select articles in con­ stant daily demand. Pure ingredients and scientific manu­ facturing methods result in the highest quality. Make up your Ette from the circular sent you, and don’t forget the dates. 'Scientific authorities make it clear that the increased use of dairy products, milk, but­ ter, cheese, and ice cream, will do more for individual health and community pros­ perity than any other single factor in food consumption. A prosperous dairy industry is inseparably linked with the financial progress of the community. swer it? You can have an extension tele­ phone upstairs for only a few cents a day. A small service connection charge applies. CALL THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE . ® USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. Von W. Furniss — and there was no one downstairs to an­ Nashville Co-Op. Creamery ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■3BSS133333333 MICHIGAN Bell TELEPHON?? CO. �North Castleton No Details Overlooked in the g^Y-MMtt Manure Spreader There are more good features about this spreader than you can find in any other spreader built It is built low down— easy to load. It is made narrow with a short wheel base—■' so it can be loaded in the barn, turned in tight corners or driven through narrow gates. The wide-spread distributor, in addition to the two beat­ ers, tears, shreds and spreads the manure in a wide, uniform carpet behind and outside the tread of the rear wheels. Toughest manures are pulverized so that they do not inter­ fere when plowing. This spreader has large capacity yet it is truly a two-horse spreader. It is a real money-maker. Come in and get the facts. Co-Op. Elevator Association NASHVILLE, MICH. j B. W. Smith has been at his farm few days the past week. Mrs. Lucy Rowlader and son a. tended the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Parmalee at the Holmes church. Friday. . April 7th. and Old Winter still hangs on. Donald Rowlader was taken \1 on Sunday evening. .The doctor was call­ ed; he is confined to the house with his old trouble, branchial asthma. is r;,again her . Mrs. Shopbell ----------w,r-.^. with . - — daughter, Celia. No more of the western horse on Mrs. Dfllenbeck's place. Mr. HUI has removed them and disposed of them In Jackaon, recently. Mr. Niel’s family have gone back to their former home near Middleville. , Mr. Coolbaugh moved his farm tools the first of the week to the farm vacated by Mr. Nlel . Quite a family gathering at Mr. Helmer's Sunday. Four children with their families were home. Some of the small boys have reported suckers in the brook. Mr. Gray and wife of Sunfield took Sunday dinner at J. Rupe's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Seymour of Battie Creek were at John Rupe s Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hill returned to Battie Creek with them. David Leedy of northern, Michigan, ts visiting his sister, Mrs. Mollie and other relatives. ' table service. There will be a: fine I Gertrude Weeks spent, from Wed­ nesday until Sunday in Lansing I with relatives. ----- .------------------------------------------of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at home, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were in ; Charlotte Friday and Mr. and Mrs. • Roy Weeks were in Hastings Saturday. . ' North Irish Street WALL PAPER PAINT Spring cleaning Isn’t complete U It doesn't carry with Suffer little children and forbid it a. brightening up of dingy, dusty waits—the use of them not to come unto me: for of such 13- the kingdom of Heaven. Matt. delicate new colors and artistic effects in Wall Paper. ifi;i4. , Mr and Mrs. Kiles and' Mr. and We can supply you with wall paper that cant be beat Mr*. Frankie House were In Detroit a few days last week. anywhere for quality and price, and will be glad to Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were show you our line any day. hi Sunfield and called on Walter Childs Sunday afternoon. James and Fred Swift from the Or If it is a paint job, investigate the merits of our county line called at George Fieback's. Sherwin-Williams line. Both inside and outside paints Will Sweet had company from Chester la-t Sunday. that are unexcelled for lustre, spreading quality and -• w. C. T. U. durability. -phe W. C. T. U. met with Mr* MeliMa Gokay April 3, with a good attendance. The meeting was presided ovcr by the president, Mrs Alice Pennock opening song, "Onward Chris­ tian Soldier", by members. After de­ E. L. KANE yotionals roll call and secretary's re­ Wall Paper We Deliver following delegates were Paint chosen to attend the W. C. T. U. con­ vention at Woodland, the 23rd and 24 th of April, Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. Lilah Surine, Mrs. Rilla Deller. By Mr. Hoy Wralo. Mrs. Ida Price and Mrs. Julia Jones. now developing with the arrival population of the counties, counties .Mrs. Rickie and Mrs. Offley and • Mrs. Chas. Ackett, leader, took iness I daughters spent Thursday in Lans- charge of the program. An article 'of Spring weather," said W. E. Fel- may exceed their quota if other couning. by Dr. Poling was read in which he Ilows, assistant general sales manager ties fall to send the number they are There was no school Monday and tells us that nearly three million ।of the Oakland Motor Car company, entitled to. The State of Michigan Tuesday on account of the death of young people are organized and en- "Some credit for the improvement in ■ has been given a quota of 1500. If E. E. Satterlee, grandfather of the rolled, who have pledged themselves used car sales over 1929 naturally certain counties fail to send the quota teacher. The funeral was held Tues- to prohibition. They have preempt- must go to this special campaign in which they are allowed the quota for day afternoon. ed the title "Crusade" by nearly three 'which competely-reconditioned used the state will be made from other Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow visited years that means the wet organiza- cars were offered at attractive prices., counties. "Nevertheless. Oakland's recent' "More than 600 of the quota for in Battle Creek Sunday. Bonnie re- tion by DuPont and Lamont sons to turning with them. gain ten million members to repeal 1gratifying volume of used car sales Michigan for 1930 has already been There were twenty voters present the eighteenth amendment in 1932. 1signifies a steady Improvement in the । attained and the enrollment season at the special school meeting Monday They are behind the organization ]purchasing power of, the public which has barely started." Mr. Newberry evening. pledged to prohibition, about three already Is being reflected in a better1 said. “It will be necessary,’ he add­ | ed, “for counties desiring to be sure The Chance PTA will be held on million. Dr. Poling presented con- >demand for new automobiles." j of receiving their quota, to act at April 18. Instead of this week, on ac- vincing evidence before a judiciary j once. All applicants after the encount of the high school operetta. A committee of decreased drinking ! rollment is completed will be obliged pot luck -supper. Bring your own among young people out of 1,475 of‘ ficers of Christian Endeavor, State. ' to wait another year before they can , . . —------ -------------- ------ —~ County. City. District and Local Un­ — _ I attend these camps." ions throughout the country; 515 out । Requests for application papers ' " — of 519 from 43 States declare for en- . -----------। should be sent at once to Phelps Newforcemert. Returns from 31 colleges j ■The American Legion and the Vet“'1“^A,d' lo, and univar ."Lies, 17 go on record. erana of Foreign Ware In Michigan <* War, 3972 Penobscot Building, De­ -- ...-----a---- a------------------ .----- -------- trOlL The Postoffice Pharmacy West Vermontville £x-Service Men’s Organizations Send routns to Camps Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO jAVf e S , of former service men in the State of j Michigan to attend the Citizens’ Mili- | tary Training Camps for 1930.” j t’helps Newberry, Civilian Aide to the i [Secretary of War. announced today. 1. “Under the plan adopted by the American Legion, each post in addi- ii tion to assisting the county chairman I . in the county in which it is located 'I in securing enrollments for the C. M. ;: Marked improvement in the sale of T. Camps, will select at least one boy used cars throughout the United to attend the camps as the represen­ I States is indicated by dealer reports tative of the post sending him,” said received by the Oakland Motor Car Mr. Newberry. Company. The Veterans of Foreign Wars have , The figures cover the period of Mar. named a national committee and the 1st to March 31st, inclusive during state departments of this organization which there normally is recorded a have named committees in each state progressive increase in the sale of to assist in enrolling eligible young used cars. During 1929, the period of men to attend these camp^. These March 10th to March 31st showed an committees cooperate witn the local increase of 209 per cent in used car organizations in securing the quotas sales,over the period of March 1st to allotted to the different counties. March 10th. During corresponding “In the same way the different periods of the present year the in­ chapters of the Reserve Officers As­ crease in used car sales jumped to sociation are aiding the C. M. T. -C. 414 per cent. committees in the enrollment work." “The Oakland retail organization In this connection Mr. Newberry has just completed a one-month used pointed out that while each county is ear selling campaign designed to given a certain quota of young iren it clear the decks for the new car bus- can send to these camps based on the teenth Amendment and enforcement are winning. The n?.xt meeting will be with Mrs. Elna Olmstead. April 17. Oakl nd Dealers Report Improved Used Car Demand ^t^J41^**4**4**^*4**4^*4**44*****4********4**4**4*4*** In this day of Iturrv and speed. a urnlly occurring anhydrite, which is similar tn gypsuiu lr ' I elm Its water of crystallization. Is in demand to re­ turd the setting of cenr :iL The rate of solution of i lx* retarder Is much slower than that of gypsuin. and this determines how quickly the cement hardens. ' There are records of the use of fin­ der prints by the Chinese as early as 200 B. C. They employed an Impres­ sion of the thumb as m signature for nuslness and Ipgat tntnnirtfcma ►*w*w****w*w*w*w*w*^**-e*e**w*w*e-»****w**- t Does Your Car Spring to Life x with Vim, Vigor and Pep at the X Flash of the Green “GO” - - - PATRONIZE THE INDEPENDENT GROCERS AND BANK THE SAVINGS Or isSt loggy and slow, and lack the snap that it had when new? Special Coffee Do you realize the difference that proper grade of Honest Good New Oil would make with your mo­ tor and likewise with the chassis? SANKA or KAFFEE HAG Can Sugar, gran. 10 lbs. BEECHNUT COFFEE Lb. French’s Flour KARO, Blue Label 55c 57c 47c 85c 10 lb. can 69c 2 cans 25c Kell. Corn Fl BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI Lux Toilet Soap >1. 25c RALSTON Wheat Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c Full Line of Garden Seeds, Bulk or Pkg. Also Onion Sets x x The same facts apply to tractor or any other ma­ chinery. The life is largely determined by lubri­ cation, and when buying oil why purchase an ex­ periment when we handle only the "Tried and True" Oils that are guaranteed. . Oil Bears as Climbers Most species of bear climb trees, al­ though they do It in a slow, lumbering fashion. When they descend they usually cqme down hindquarters first. Their chief object In climbing trees is tb obtain fruit or honey. �Awarded Vail Medal ■ Miss Wilma Frith returned to her school work at Kalamasoo the first of =t to attend the service, and Mrs. Orve Tomlin Fred Kline in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict vis­ ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Aman­ da Heath, in Battle Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs. Pat Corrigan in Middlevine. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Doll in J ^naing. Matt Balch and Henry Balch visited the latter's son. William, and family in Ann Arbor. Sunday. Bryant DeBolt and Lee Bell attend­ ed the Y. M. C .A. meeting in Hast­ ings Sunday and heard Coach Yost. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings virited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.. Monday^ . Barnes District Itr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of NaahviUe were guests nt the O. C. ^heldon home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and South Vermontville Sunday dinner guests at Simon George Hall - have Schram's. uoo. Their address Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Barnes were la 1953 Portage. at Bellevue on business Friday. Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Otto Kaiser’s and school last Thursday night for last time this year. Election of officers enjoyed warm sugar. Grlo Ehret and family were in I -----took.___________ place. Pres.— — Lola Strait; Vice ~------ .... Sec.-Treas.— TAnqing Sunday to see his father and i Pres.—Roy Reynolds; -------------f ________________ Hill. A floe«— program and re­ found that he .is-----not* maxing a vary w__ satisfactory recovery and will have freshments were served, to remain at the hospital for some Roy "— French of DePere, Wis., was calling on relatives Saturday, he betime yet. Mr and Mrs. George Ehret and W. *ng called here on account of the ser’ace of Lansing took supper at Orio!*°u» illness of his brother-in-law, Jay . ---------■ — I Ackerson, ef running. . several days In Battle Ehret’s Saturday evening. ™ Smith. Mr Thc dances tn Vermontville are beMr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr. Mr and 2S Willard Milsan of Clare and Robert Milson of Plymouth visited their sis­ afternoon's? Ron^d DlUe and Charley Robinson ter, Mrs. Jessie Brown. Wednesday wnki^SM^Sundav and Thursday. Saturday evening Sumner Hartwell's. d 5 *n'n>‘X» »* of Gr„d Rapid, .pent Sunday at Am Strait ’s. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert Jordan and family of Kala­ Mert Raze has bought the Thead Gladstone of Battle Creek. mazoo and Mr. LeBaron of Chicago Rev..and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent were week end guests at Fred Jor­ Muir place and is fixing it up with new flowers, etc., before moving in. Thursday night at the home of Mr. dan’s. , anti Mrs. Ben Derrick in Grand Rap­ Miss Carolyn LeBaron returned ids. home from Chicago Saturday. The Ladles’ Birthday club was very Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and 1 Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville spent pleasantly entertained Wednesday at son spent Sunday with Mrs. L.’s peo­ Sunday, and Monday with her sister, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ple at Hickory Corners. Lowell. All members were present. James Martens has purchased the Mrs. Frank Norton. R. E. Swift and daughter. Mrs. Syl­ Mrs. Meda Calkins and Lillian Lowell Malcolm Gray farm and expects to via Bivens, spent Saturday afternoon of Kalamazoo were visitors. occupy the Seaman house. Mr. and Mrs. C. Potter of Bellevue with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. and fam­ . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mast and ily.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray spent Kt Sunday at the home of Mr. and daughter were Sunday visitors at T. Saturday night and Sunday with their J. Mason's. Shirley Mayo in Hastings. Will Hamilton and Mrs. Hulsebuss parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray. Miss Lillian Lowell spent the lat­ Peter Hoffman is driving a new ter part of the week with the home were business callers at J. E. Hamilfolks. Walter Gray’s entertained compa­ Mrs. Kellogg apd three daughters The Ladies' Aid society wish to thank all that helped and furnished will occupy the Vincent house this ny from Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. for the election dinner. Proceeds, I summer. ! R. C. Ackley has purchased the C. J32.00. Steer More Valuable The Mayo district is putting on a E. Balter farm and has moved there, home talent play Friday evening at accompanied by his mother, who will The edible meat of the average steer the school house. The play is "Mock help settle the house for Mrs. Ackley, W per cent'of the lh;e weight; of (who has a little son, and will come Wedding.” Everybody invited. cow.lt is 48 [>er cent Mrs. Sarah Wilson and three sons, [ later on. South Maple Grove | Eston were in Lansing on business Saturday. Charlie Hood is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kal­ amazoo visited the home folks over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin were guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Henry Stewarts have a new Wood­ land phone. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Wilkes and son visited his parents in Hastings Tues­ day. Orlin Yank returned to his work at Traverse City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday afternoon with his brother. Oral, and family, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Gaylen entertained the Christian Endeav­ or business meeting Friday evening. Misses Bertha and Wilma Frith vis­ ited their brother, Fred, and family in East VermontviUe, Thursday. Ronald Leman visited relatives in Freeport. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and children visited her mother in Lans­ ing Friday and Saturday. Claude Jurgensen, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen moved to their new home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas of By­ ron Center visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Sunday. Orlin Yank and mother visited at C. H. Rockwell’s in Kalamazoo, Fri­ day. Miss Violet Curtis of Woodland spent Sunday with Miss Hildred Leh­ man. The Kilpatrick church Sunday school chose the following officers on Sunday, for the ensuing year: Supt. —Mrs. Ira Cotton: AssL Supt.—Per­ ry Barnum; Sec.—-Miss Hildred Leh­ man; Treas.—Victor Baas; Libr.— Russell Euper; Chor—Ira Cotton: Pianist—Mrs. Fila Hitt. Fred Swift purchased a horse near Hastings last week. . Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Orno Knowles of Freeport and Mrs. Ora Lehman visit­ ed Mrs. Merle Duncan Saturday. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt entertained a special business meeting for the W. M. A. Tuesday. The following officers were elected: Pres.—Bertha Cotton; Vice Pres.— Rebecca Smith; Rec. Sec.—Sarah Smith; Thank-offering Sec.—Ida Hitt; Treas.—Dottie Kilpatrick; Delegates to Branch Meeting—Bertha Cotton, Mabel Lehman. Sarah Smith: Alter­ nates—Rebecca Smith, Effie Lehman, Viola Hecker. Assyria Our policy for 70 years has been that the customer must be satisfied. Our business was founded on this principle and we at* tribute a great measure of our success*to the close adherence to this policy. _________ t Note these Low Prices on Housecleaning Needs. Old Dutch Cleanser 4 25C Chipso or Oxydol 2fe37® Climax Wallpaper Cleaner Melo Water Softener Sunbrlte Cleanser Brlllo Clean* Pot* and Par.* Super Suds "Sad* in a Flath” Cllmalene Ammonia Sanl Flush Geld Dust Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Grandmother’s Bread Flour GM M KUMry A Good Broom Pink Salmon 25° P*r. .3 2-az. bottle 25® '‘■43® 8c 14% so® And a 10-Qt. Galvanized Pail Choice Alaska Ivory Soap 3 — 19c 9C imall pkg. 2 29® Soap PA Gt Kirk'i Flake or Crystal White M*dim Si** 7 35c Amumc* Bianca A birthday surprise was given Mrs. John Rogers Saturday evening. Their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morehouse of Penfield, and son Arlo of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and six children came with well tilled baskets, also Marie Rogers was eight years old the twenty-sixth, so it serv­ ed for both. Many nice presents were, received. Miss Marjorie Lewis of near Belle­ vue spent Tuesday with Miss Eleanor Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham and Ralph Bayha of Jackson; also Leo Bayha of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Alfred Olmstead and family have arrived here from Maple, Wisconsin, to make their home. here. Mr. L^wls Bliss. a son-in-law, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Love of South Battle Creek have bought the Will Wilder place and are located there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. George Thompkins is quite ill. The following children had a per­ fect record in attendance at Assyria school for March: Pauline Jenkins, Bernice Jones, Duane Lawrence, Ar­ chie and Laura LeClear. Louise Phillips, Robert -and Andrew Rogers, Orlo Shepard and Aaron Schroder. School opened on March 31. after a week of vacation with Marjorie Task­ er as a new scholar. Those who received all A’s for March were Bernice Jones, Beatrice Russell and Dane Tasker. Miss Maxine VanAuken. formerly of this place, but now of Banfield, was married to George Stannard of Kala­ mazoo last week. • Mrs. Kate Spinney of Flint arriv­ ed Saturday to visit her brother and sister, George and Lottie Thompkins. Farrell Jenkins and family of De­ troit were week end guests of his father. U. 8. Jenkins. Ray Serven and three children of Prairieville spent several days last week with his brother, Charlie and family. A birthday party was held Satur­ day evening for Miss Eleanor Phil­ lips ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer. , Twenty-five young people gathered while Eleanor was invited to the Rodeman home for supper. Games were the pastime and a lovely sup­ per was served. Her gifts were hid­ den and she found many beautiful and useful things. , The Christian Endeavor Business meeting was held .at the home of ■ Mary Shepard Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman Kt Sunday evening with Mr. and Charlie Root of South Battle Creek. Northeast Castleton By Mr*. George Austin. Mrs. Scothorne. Mrs. Chas. Lynn and daughter of Nashville were visit­ ors at Elmer Mater's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Snore called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. Peter Garlinger, Sunday. Mrs. Seth Graham of Nashville vis- FOUR MiCHiGAU TELEPHONE MEN GET VAIL MEDAL given, annurlly to meritorious acta performed by telephone men and women, mil the bronze Veil medal is awarded in outstanding cases. Those receiving the bronze medal award also are considered ter tl>e national gold and silver modal with cash awards. In past years, two Michigan people have been awarded the silver medal. AWARDS FOR 1929 MADE TO MICHIGAN BELL COMPANY EMPLOYEES FOR OUT­ STANDING SERVICE First Aid Saves Lives THREE SAVE LIVES, FOURTH MAKES A VALIANT ATTEMPT Pontiac, Mt. Clemens and Detroit Men Receive Medals. Commen­ dations Given Battle Creek, Benton Harbor and Lansing Workers Outstanding acts of service in moments of extreme emergency, that called for unusual initiative, quick action and the application of first aid measures, have brought recogni­ tion to four Michigan Bell Telephone company employees In the form of the bronxe Theodore N. Vail Medal for 1929. according to Burch Foraker, president of the company. The an­ nouncement followed action by the Michigan Theodore N. Vail committee of award which considered the cases. Two telephone employees rescued persons from drowning, a third made a heroic attempt under similar con­ ditions. and the fourth dragged an unconscious man from a carbon mon­ oxide gas-filled garage and helped restore consciousness. These acts of ... . ,, life-saving were performed by James L, Barrett and G~rr. Adam., D. trolt: Carl shoemaker. Poatlae. and .bonto J.t Lotann. Thoron ML ut Clemen,. rinmnn. Honor Telephone Leader The awards were made under the plan of the Theodore N. Vail Memorlol Fund, created a decade ago. In memory of a man who played a leading part in the development of universa! telephone service, and to perpetuate the ideals and traditions of public service he inculcated into the telephone business. Since the establishment of the fund, '43 such awards have been made to Michigan telephone men and women. 39 of them employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone company and four employed by connecting telephone companies. In the territory of each Bell System operating company, consideration is I i While performing his duties, last December 27, Mr. Barrett, line inspec­ tor at Detroit, found a man, uncon­ scious from carbon-monoxlde gas, tn a closed garage. Breaking into the garage, he dragged the man to safety, summoned a physician and applied artificial respiration. With the aid of a police rescue squad pulmotor and inhalntor, the man was revived, and recovered. On July 14, last. George Adams. Dotrolt splicer, pulled a man from Bald­ win Lake, near Greenville. Mich.. at considerable danger to himself, and applied artificial respiration nearly ’wo hours In an effort to restore life. The man succumbed to heart failure, however. Adams was cited for cour­ age and prolonged effort tn an en­ deavor to save a life. Carl Shoemaker, Pontiac line fore- ' man, rescued a small boy from the swollen waters of the Clinton river, March 25. 1929. He applied artificial respiration and restored breathing, and the boy recovered. Three Others Commended Louis J. Lozaun, Mt. Clemens line­ man, on Memorial day, 1929, rescued a man -who had been caught in the strong undercurrent of the Clinton river. Lozaun applied first aid and ' restored consciousness. He was the only person in the-crowd that wit­ I /.. nnnr . I I”’*?’ wh° * ! ta"tod»? »' re.pir.Uon iI erjThese Americln four telephone holdRed men CroMare .a„,^ certldeatM. awarded JolnUj hr th. I American Red Cross and the Mi chi­ gan Bell Telephone company upon I completion of first-aid training classes conducted by the Michigan Bell com­ . pany. The first aid knowledge thus I acquired by telephone men has been used to good effect in many emer­ gency cases the last several years. The Michigan committee on the Vail me4al award also awarded letters of commendation to Lewis Schroeder, Battle Creek, for calling attention to a fire and helping rescue a man from a burning room; Leo Babcock, Lan­ sing, for finding and removing a large carting from a railroad right-of-way; and Zlba Winget, Benton Harbor, for | pulling to safety a boy -vho had broken through river ice. ited Mrs. Orville Mater Wednesday Clark Titmarsh of Nashville, Mr. afternoon. ,and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughMr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater were at ter & Vermontville spent Sunday at Hastings on business Wednesday. Mr MnJ WillUun Tltm<r8h-8. Mrs. James Cousin has been sick the past week^ , . , Miss Irene Austin went to Grand Mrs. P. B. Bass visited relatives in ' . Ann Arbor last week. I Wednesday to spend the reAdrtoMcCl.U^hn.bronb.lplng 2*““ " ““ mth >“r James Cousin the past week, with his Bese. farm work. �— Barryville By Mrs. WiDia Lathrop. I Creek were Sunday visitors at the Sunday acbooi and church services j home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent NorMr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Donna were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Miss Pearl Ost.roth of Sturgis spent the week-end at her parents’ borne, here. Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Mrs-. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Leslie Adams Thursday of this week. Mrs. Lelah Bidelman and Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. ■ bel Adams were at Hastings Friday, H. Lathrop called on Will Harding helping with the arrangements for at the hospital one day lust week, and Achievement day in May. Mr. Harding 1b getting along fine and will soon be home again. NOTICE OF SALE. week visiting old friends in Hastings. State ®f Michigan, tee Orcutt Court The Misses Marjorie and Doris Gil­ lette visited the Hastings high school last Monday. The Farmers & Merchants Bank of MIm Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Grace Nashville, Michigan, a corporation Hyde and daughter Charlotte were organized and existing under the callers" at H. Lathrop’s last Friday. laws of the State of Michigan, Mr nnd Mr* Frank Day and famPlaintiff, lly of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. Gustle Day and family. Emma Cole, Patil H. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum of Detroit Stella Wade, spent the latter part of the week Defendants. with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and for the County of Barry, in family spent Sunday with the latter's Court Chancery, made and entered the 28U. day of February, A. D. 1930, in the entitled cause, I, the subscrib­ Alfred Higdon of Grand Rapids and above er, a specially appointed Circuit Court Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek Ccmniissioner of the County of Bar­ spent Sunday with ths home folks. sell at public auction or ven­ Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney and Don­ ry, shall to the highest bidder, at the north na McKeown spent Sunday with Mr. due front door of the nouse in the and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family. city of Hastings incourt said county of Elizabeth Potter spent Saturday Barry, on the 29th day of April. A. D. with Lucille Webb in Maple Grove. 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time, in the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harthy of ate and oeing in the township of Cas­ Hastings visited at the home of their tleton, County ol Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows: cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry BidelThe west part of the north west man, Sunday. Mrs. Chaffee, who spent the winter fractional quarter (J4),and the north­ part of the southwest in Kentucky, has been visiting a few west (M). &U on section days at the home of her niece, Mrs. quarter thirty 1301, Town three (3) North, Ernest Skidmore. Miss Glenna Potter of Hastings was Range seven (7) west Meaning to convey all land on the west half a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Sunday afternoon. (WVii of said Section except that Mrs. Carol Jones has a new wash- owned by Joel Hand, purchased from E. J. Ryman, also, A parcel conveyed Win. Harding, who had his band by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, seriously Injured on a buzz saw, is January 4th. 1859. Also except a par­ home from Pennock hospital, where cel of seven-eighths (7-8) acre deeded he has been for the past eight days. Joshua Crouch, March 14th, 1883. Al­ so excepting the right of way deeded to the Grand River Valley Railroad Company, September 17th. 1866. Al­ •illSINeSS DIRECTORY so excepting one-half (*4) acre of land devded to Alexander S. Bissett, Methodist Eph.opal Chareh. November 10th, 1873. Also except­ Services us follows: Every Sunday ing a pa; cel of land deeded to Louisa Harley. November 1st, 1879. Also school at 11:00. Epworth League at excepting three-fourths (K) of an 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday acre deeded to Henry S. Sparks, Ap­ ril 2bth, 1883. Also excepting oneevening at 7:00. half () acre of land deeded to Al­ bert E. Hogan, February 3rd, 1880. Also it is intended to convey all that Fvangellcal Church >art of the southeast quarter (%) of Services every Sunday at 10:00 Section nineteen (19), that lies south of Thornapple Lake, in Town-----Three (3) Sua-iay school aftei the close of the North, Range ------Seven ... (7) West.morning services. Prayer meeting William G. Bauer, Specially appointed Circuit Court evsry Wednesday evening. Rev. A L Bingaman, Pastor, Commissioner, Barry Countj, Phone Na 211. Michigan. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. Baptist Church .35-41) the child and the kingdom. C. E. at 7.30. A fine program is being prepared for Easter Sunday. Harley Hayman of Omaha, Neb., re­ turned home Wednesday morning and will move to Casper. Wyo., where he has a big job awaiting him. Branch District. and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarene Church. Bunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, Uow.. ed by preaching 'at 7:30. Thursday night*. prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nashville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon, O. C. Masonic Lodze. Nashville. No. 255. F. <Sc A. M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited. C. H. Brown. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. MRegular convocation the second Frt. ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store. . Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman, N. G. C. Appelman. 8ec*y. Physician and Surgeon. Professional mils attended night or day In the vil­ lage or country'. Eyes tested and glasses carefully. fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ician and surgeon, office hours es fitted. Office and residence Main street. Phone 5 F2. H. R. Willet, D. O. Osteopathic Physician. Hous? calls made day or night. Rectal diseases a specialty. Phone 208. Nashville. Office in the Nashville club block. Al: dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General children. Mint* Hynes Mn. Chas. Furlong and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wcher of Lan­ sing were entertained to aNbountlful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and family, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes' fortieth wedding anniversary, April 6. Many beautiful presents were left, also a sum of money, to re­ mind them of the happy occasion, and wish them many more happy years together. Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum took supper Friday evening with the Misses Imogene and Margery Barry. Wm. Slocum of South Nashville called Sunday evening on his cousin, Gartha Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz and family called Sunday evening on their mother. The Martin L. A. S. will meet at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, April 16th. Club No. 1 will serve dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamore and friends of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the home of John Mead. James Aspinall spent Friday with his children, Shirley Slocum, and fam­ ily. Martin Comers By Mr*. Millie Fisher. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Shirley Slocum Wednesday, April 16. for dinner. You are cordially invited to attend. Club No. 1 will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land spent Sunday at Alfred Fisher's. Frank Barry and son Verdon of De­ troit were over the week end guests of Roland" Barry and family. A good attendance at the PTA Fri­ day evening, and all enjoyed the dec­ lamation by Lloyd Cogswell, ‘‘Sparticus to the gladiators at Capula", and ‘‘An evening in Pumpkin Cen­ ter”. put on by Messrs. Ooville, Row­ lader and Wellman. Orr Fisher and Orton Endsley furnished refreshments of fried-cakes, fig bars and coffee. Mrs. Alma Trautwein of the Cen­ ter Road visited Mrs. Eva Trautwein Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond and Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Clare Carpenter has begun work for Orton Endsley for the coming seaMrs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview vis­ ited her daughter. Mrs. Millie Fisher, Mrs.shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu 5w(Eshrdl Sunday. They were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Harriman's In Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. Our L. A. S. puts on a bake sale In Hastings this coming Saturday. the letter. N<)oi'’1”." .Iter the lood <• KaUPaptf Cleaner Kroger curt<*’°er* cash, thereby saving Silicon the.verdoUar purchase. Cheese V]C Cream, Lb. Old Dutch Devil’s Food, Bar Cake----Bread, Pound Loaf, 5c; L’-j-lb. Loaf Sugar, Bag O’ Sweet 25-lb. bag-.$1,39 Milk 5 ££ 23c Del Monte Peaches, 2’/2 Can, 2 for 49c Beans, Avondale Green, No. 2 Can_ 10c Herring, Genuine Holland, 9-lb. keg 89c Peas 3 c™ 25c Prunes brooms ii" 39c Brushes, Scrubbing—hard, 14c; soft___ 9c Mop Handles, smooth, strong, practical. 15c Brillo, Aluminum cleaner_______ 2 pkgs. 15c Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish; bottle__ 43c Bon Ami Powder; general use_________ 12c Scan Chips, in bulk, economical__ 2 lbs. 25c Sanifiush toilet bowl cleaner, can_______19c Red Sea! Lye; famous for years________ 13c Soap Powder, Kroger; large size pkg__ 15c Mop Hcc Is Cut Beets Flour 2$C *7c Soap Chips, Kroger, white, large pkg---- 15c Sal Soda, large pkg.____________________ 5c Pails, I 2-qt.; galvanized; strong________ 27c Borax, 20-MuleTeam, pkg.. ““ ______ 22c Fels Naptha Soap_ .2 bars 11c Sunbright Cleanser. £9c Chipso 19c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bananas Apples Radishes Spinach 25c Michigan Baldwins Hot House Bunches NOnCE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fresh NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri by firtue of certain Writ of Fieri Facias heretofore issued out of the Facias heretofore issued out of the Circuit ’Court for the County of Circuit Court tor the County of Barry, Stat 2 of Michigan, in favor of Barry, State of Michigan, in favor of Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff and Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and against the goods, chattels, lands and against the goods, chattels, lands and tenements of Emma Cole, Stella tenements or Emma Cole. Stella Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, I did upon th .• sixth day of December I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ A. D., 1928 levy upon the following vember. A. D. 1928 levy upon the follaud the defendanta’ flowing described land Sf-the~®dd detowit. । feudal, towit: j dren and Mr. Harry Lilly attended the Minnie Slosson in Lansing Sunday Land situated in the Township of | Land situated in the Township of 40lh wedding anniversary of Mr. and and found her convalescing nicely along very welt Misses Marguerite Mock and Jean Castleton. County of Barry, State of j Castleton, County of Barry, State of Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, held at the from her recent operation , Donovan had vacation from Battle Michigan. The west pert ,------ of Sam Hefflebower. part o* of ' the j Michigan. „ ...’ •»•*... The ----west--------part. of .u_ the home I Callers at Ray Noban's the past Creek high school last week. Miss Northwest fractional quarter ouarter of the Korthwcut•/> fractional quarter of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and son. Northwest part of the Southwest Northwest part of the Southwest Victor, and Robert Hall, were at week were Bert Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edith McIntyre wan also home from I Amos Clemons. Lewis, Frieda and Battle Creek high school last week. quarter all on section 30, Town 3, quarter a)> on section 30. Town 3. Grand Rapids Thursday. i Ferae Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Edith McIntyre was also home North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ North. Range 7 West, meaning to con­ Miss Fay West of Lansing has vey all land on the West half of said vey ali land on the West half of said been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Schulze, Walter GranC, Frank Snore. , from Kalamazoo Teachers’ College. Mrs. Maynard Berry and children. section except that owned by Joe section except that owned by Joe West, the past week. j Mr. anu Mrs. Dorr Newton of BatHand purchased from E. J. Ryman, Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, I tie Creek were Sunday guests at Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W’orst of! o .a* » also a parcel conveyed by Melvin also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Coldwater called at Wf. C. Williams" son McIntyre's. Afternoon callers Starks.to Martha Bolton. January 4. Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. Friday. * Their children, who have i were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo and ~ ” — 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of been visiting here, returned home family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phoebe Johnson an elderly rel ­ Mrs. an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch with them. ative of Mrs. Mabie Moody with Mayo and family also of battle vreu^. March 14, 1883, also excepting the March 14. 1883. also excepting the Miss Marjorie Barry of south of whom she has been living, was taken Mrs. Grace Mack and daught :r, right of way deeded to the Grand right . of way deeded to the Grand spent the week end at Mr. ; m last Thursday and that evening Dorothy, spent Saturday night in Rivet Valiey Railroad Co.. Sept. 17, River Valley Railroad Co.. Sept. 17. Nashville, 1! was taken caaen to co Nichols pucnois hospital, nos pi tai. where wnere Battle Creek, guests of her daughter 1866, also excepting one half acre of 1866. also excepting one half acre of and Mrs. Marlon Forman's. I an operatio^was performed. In spite and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin land deeded Alexander S. Bissett land deeded Alexander S. Bissett of her advanced age she is getting Bryant. Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting ’i of an Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1. By Mrs. Truman Gordnlcr. 1879, also excepting % of an acre 1879. also excepting % of an acre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price spent deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. 1883, also excepting one half acre of 1883, also excepting one half acre of Sunday at Robt. Demond’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordnier have land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb. land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb. 3, 1880, also it is intended to convey 3. 1880, also It is intended to convey both been ill with severe colds. Mrs. Ethel Mason and children all that part of the Southeast quar­ all that part of the Southeast quar­ ter of section 19. that lies South of ter of section 19, that lies South of were Monday callers at M. D. Rodg­ Thoraapple Lake in Town 3 North, Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North, ers'. Mrs. Myrtle Means, formerly of this of Range 7 West- (This mortgage is of Range 7 West (This mortgage Is subject to a certain mortgage dated subject to a certain mortgage dated place is in Battle Creek caring for ofCom, Beans. Clover Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Liber Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Liber Mrs. Ray Oaster and baby daughter. Mrs. Flossie Gould and Calvin vis­ 83 page 310'. 83 DAge 3101. ______ and Alfalfa ited Mrs. Ben Mast, Friday. Notice is further given that I shall Notice is further given that I shall Mr. Fowler was in Charlotte Mon­ ET the increased yield of your 1930 crops of com and beans sell the above described property to sell the above described property to day on business. j pay for the application of "Solvay Pulverized Limestone. It the highest bidder at public sale, the Mrs. Addie Shields and three sons said described lands, at the North year—a Sound Investment with Increasing Value. Front door of the Courthouse in the Front door of the Courthouse in the spent Sunday and Monday with her City of Hastings, County of Barry City of Hastings, County of Barry parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MarAccording to the Ohio Experiment Station, the application of and State of Michigan, that being the and State of Michigan, that being the tip. two tons of limestone in a four year rotation of corn, oats, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont were Sun­ place of holding Court in said County, wheat and clover, over a'thirteen year average, resulted in an upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ upon the 29th day of April. A_ D., 19­ day callers at Peter Klont's. average increase of 14.25 bushels per acre of corn, or a financial 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of 30 at 10 o’clock in the- forenoon of return of $12.82 per acre. (Corn value at 90c.) laid day. This sale is advertised and said day. This sale is advertised and Solvay Limestone is delivered in bulk or 80 lb. bags. will be made in pursuance of the will be made In pursuance of the statute in such cares made and pro­ itatute in such cases made and pro­ vided and by authority and direction vided and by authority and direction The Kalamo township election drew of a certain Decree Issued out of said of a certain Decree issued out of said the largest vote in a number of yearn, CORPORATION Circuit Court for the County of Circuit Court for the County of the total number cast being 385, of Barry on the 29th day of July. A. D.. Barry on the 29th day of July. A. D., which 124 were straight democrats. Detroit Mlchiran. 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and 76 straight republican and 185 split. Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and The result of the ballot is as follows: against Emma Cole. Stella Wade. against Emma Cole. Stella Wade. Supervisor, Vern Bradley, d, majority Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen- 'Jaul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen- 76; Clerk, Orlon Mead, d, majority iants. said cause having been deter­ 112: Treasurer. Cecil Weyant. d. ma­ rimed in favor of said plaintiffs upon mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon jority 64: Highway Commissioner, •heir Bill of Complaint, filed In ala of heir Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of John Curtis, d, majority 49; Justice this and other executions to set aside .his and other executions to set aside 1 certain mortgage given by certain i certain mortgage given by certain Review. Ernest Granger, r. ->t said defendants to one of said de- , >f said defendants to one of said de‘-•Ddants and recorded in Liber 93 of '-ndants and recorded in Liber 93 of day was well patronized, about $25 Nash- 'Mted 15c KROGER /TOREZ DOUthwest Maple GrOVe West Kalamo INCREASE YOUR CROPS Kalamo Department Ray E. Noban is able to be around again, after being confined to his bed George Leonard. ResFh-te two miles north BALANCE due Dayton Comers By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Callers at Jud Phillips’ recently were E. Warner and wife. George Harvey and daughter, Dorothy, Lloyd and Vincent Linsea Miss Lucile Schuler of near Ver­ montville spent the week-end with Miss Cecile Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil- STORES KROGER Dated at Hawtine* Michigan this Mr. and Mm. Walter Grant, Mr. — «u-». •. dlosson called on Mrs. NASHVILLE G0-9P ELEVATOR ASSN. �Watch This Space for iting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Seek the Meaning of This Word in Any Dictionary WE ALLOW 4 PER CENT ON ALL THRIFT DEPOSITS. Nashville Slate Bank C. L. GLASGOW, Prez CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier. DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pres. H. D. WOTRING, 1st As. Cash. CARL IL TUTTLE, Vice Pres. II. B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C, Just received, new spring coats. H annemann.—Advt. Miss Daisy Scothorne was a guest MIrr Celia Davis is working near of Mrs. Vern Hecker, Sunday even­ Battle Creek. ing. Just received, new spring coats. Mrs. Heber Foster of Barryville H annemann.—Advt. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Bean spent last week Charles Faust. with her husband in Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Castle­ Celia Davis spent last week with ton called at Mrs. Rilla Deller’s, Sun­ her grandmother, Mrs. Brooks. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix have moved Mrs. Emma P. Davis of Charlotte back to Nashville from Lansing. called at Mrs. Ella Taylor’s home on Mrs. Clarence Mater was a guest Sunday afternoon. Arthur Jones and son of Grandville of Battle Creek friends Saturday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead Miss Carrie Caley was entertained and family, Sunday. by friends at Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead and son Mrs. Leak of Rochester, New York, Kenneth and Mrs. Bert Foster were called on Mrs. Addie Smith, Saturday. in Lansing, Monday. Miss Joyce Fisher of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent the week end visiting their son in De­ spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Verdon Knoll, last week. troit Miss Velma Ryd man of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kaiwas a Friday guest of Mrs. Clarence j amazoo spent Sunday with their Mater. mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Miss Margaret Roberts of Hastings Mrs. Emily Mix is spending a couwas a week end guest of Mrs. Ida pie of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wright. — r, ------ a. i_ ---- ,n. Charles Brough, in Potterville. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings was Floyd Feighner made a business a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. trip to Portland Tuesday, and was at Hastings on business Wednesday. Miss Neta Lowry of Lansing was Merle Mason and Leona Miller and entertained at the Adolph Kaiser Wanda Adams w 1DU uu of Jackson ^ called on home last week. Mr Mra Mason, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble were in ,, . t . a ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed ­ Bettie Creek a cuuple of days during na Rich were Sunday guests of Mr. spring vacation. and Mrs. Leon Sprague, in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Close of Grass amazoo spent over Sunday with Mr. Lake, Mich., are spending the day and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper and son of with the Church and Sackett families. Rockford. HL, spent over Sunday at Laurence Garlinger of Battle Creek, the E. L. Schantz home. accompanied by his brother Ellis, Mrs. F. F. Everts visited in Lans­ took in an airplane demonstration at ing. Marshall and Battle Creek from Detroit, Sunday. Wednesday until Saturday. Have Green, the tailor, do your AU hand Dorothy Feighner was a guest of dying and dry cleaning, Mrs. Charles Brough in Potterville work and hand-pressing, which insures you a good job. 37-t3c. from Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. _________ Phil Dahl300 samples of al! wool material, piece 2suits, $20.25. Three-piece houser and Mrs. Chester Smith were suits, $23.50. Greene, the tailor, up­ in Hastings Friday attending a home management leader's meeting. stairs.—Advt. 37-t3c Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and family and A. N. Appelman visited daughter. Elizabeth,, of Kalamazoo, relatives In Port Huron from Thurs­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, near Charlotte. day until Saturday. Callers at Elmer Moore’s last wfeek R«v. and Mrs. G. E. Wright enter­ tained over the week end Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Mrs. Win. Dean and son of Kalama­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Battle Creek, and Mr. and zoo, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker and Mrs. Clyde Walton of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Post of Detroit. .OCAL NEWS Why Not Save? You may wed a Pail, a Tub, a Washboard, an Iron, a Step- ■ ladder, a Stove, a Dish Pan, an Oil Can, a Dish, a set of J Dishes, an odd Dish, a WEDDING PRESENT, a BIRTH- ■ DAY PRESENT, a Rug. a new Linoleum, Cello Glares. a ■ Fork, Shovel, Rope, a good Jackknife, a Singletree, Wool ■ TAKE DOWN YOUR MAIL CATALOGUE —Look it through; note the price. Then come in, see the ■ goods—you can take it home with you, for it awaits you. ■ TX.-------- --- c.-a-kad mllnn-a ma wnt nnh' nri/vic _ ■ bat exoell in maar instances. Ftnt try it; It will pay you. ■ ■ Then you see the good*, and take It with you. No waiting. ■ ■ No broken goods to return, with long waiting. Services for next Sunday: Mrs. Rozalia Miller of Castleton vis­ . This ited her cousin, Mm. Barbara Furniss, Saturday. Mrs. Palmerton spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagoer You are especially invited to hear in Maple Grove. them. Mrs. Florence Hale returned Satur­ Bible school will follow this service day. after spending the winter with relatives in Detroit. 7.30 Union service in the Methodist church. We urge you to attend this Hicks were guests of Mrs. John and as many of the week-night ser­ Springett, Wednesday. vices as possible. You will be inspir­ Mr and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near ed and helped by so doing. Pulpit Committee. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Prayer meeting at Mrs. Bradford's George Campbell are leaving Sunday home Thursday night, 7.30. for St. Louis, Mo., for a visit Sunday services— Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Charles R. Brown of Ver­ montville called on Mrs. Brooks and Preaching at 11 a_ m. Praying band meets 6 p. m. Mrs. Palmerton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leak of Rochester, New the Rev. F. W. Domina York, called on Mrs. Palmerton and of Remember, I .arming; Mich, is coming to US Mrs. Brooks, Saturday afternoon. with his lectures on "Prophecy, Signs Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Har­ of the Times, Second Coming of Our old spent the spring vacation with Lord.” relatives at Bay City and Maple Here are the subjects: 1—“God Manifested in Grace. Ridge. W. O. Hulllnger and daughter Reta 3—"The Great Seal of Great Brit­ of Royal Oak were entertained at the F. M. Wotring homb Saturday and ain and the United States in PioSunday. . Siecy and History.” History—Chart ustriled. Mrs. Alda Lewis of Chicago was a Hear this great preacher—will do guest of her parents, Mr. and 'r~ you good. Homer Downing from Friday until Lyman Brough. Pastor. Monday: and Barryville Church Note*. daughter. Avis, spent Sunday with Sabbath school at 10:00, Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart, near time. Charlotte. Topic—The sin of neglecting and Mrs. Lynn McNltt ud Mra and family have misguiding children. Matt. 18-1-14; moved from their farm north of town, 19:13-16. Preaching at 11.00 Eastern time. and arc living in the Charles Ray­ There will be no prayer meeting mond residence. > Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington and this week on account of the Branch Missionary meeting at Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent the week end in Dowagiac with Mr. and April 9th and 10th. C. EL in evening at 8.00, Eastern Mrs. F. M. Hill. Mru. Merle Scott has been confined time. needs Topic—Why everybody to her home north of town the past Christ. St. John 14:1-11 Golden four weeks with heart trouble. She Text. Matt. 19:14. is Improving slowly. Suffer the little children, and forbid Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna called them not, to come unto me: for of and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and such Is the Kingdom of Heaven. family Saturday evening and found Do you take your children to Mr. Rogers quite UL church and Sunday school? If you Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Pauline have not in the past, start next Sun­ Lykins. Mrs. Agnes Lofdahl. and Mrs. day. Everybody welcome. C. F. Edgerton, pastor. Bessie Brown and daughter Jean were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and Em­ CARD OF THANKS. ma Bussell and- daughter and Chas. In recognition of the many kind­ Cooker, all of Battle Creek, called nesses shown me during my recent ill­ on Will Gunn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, Mrs. ness, I take this means to express my Emily Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles heartfelt thanks to the Sunday school Brough, spent Sunday with Mr. and classes, F. 8c A. M. and O. E. S. for Mrs. Geo. Dickson .in Battle Creek. The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday. March 11. with Mrs. Mae Morgenthaler and Mrs. Susie Kraft, at the home of the for­ mer. The Mayo PTA will hold its regular meeting Friday evening of this' week. As a special entertainment feature there will be a mock wedding. Every­ body invited. Nobby spring suits ready to wear, $15.00. And we still have 11 over­ coats that you can have your choice of for $9.99. Giiene. the tailor, up­ stairs.—Advt 37-t3c. Good Drs. John I. and Minnie Baker came back to their home last week, after Serviceable spending the winter with their daugh­ SUITS ter. Mrs. C. E. Higbee, and family in Grand Rapids. for Men Mrs. Rhobea Mead of Detroit had a major operation in a Detroit hospi­ Reasonable tal Tuesday. A favorable report was received by her brother, Will L. Gib­ Price. son, that evening. Sizes 35-40. Miss Vonda Feighner of Battle Creek and George Hoffman. Jr., of Coat, Vest Alma spent the week end with the Trousers latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman, in Maple Grove. to Match, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GUI of Otsego $12 values, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Wednesday evening. Their daughter, Maxine, spent the remainder of the week with Margaret Wenger. Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoffman in Maple Grove, as­ sisting Mrs. Hoffman, who recently underwent an operation, with her Great work. Valin-s Mrs. Susan Elarton returned home Sunday, after spending a week with, in this her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Furniss, i Group of and Mrs. Furniss and Clark Titmarsh visited Sunday at Will Titmarsh’s in SUITS Castleton. Tailored Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wen­ fry ger from Thursday until Saturday, Styieplus enroute to their home in Mackinaw. and City, after spending the past three months in California. Merit. Chas. Diamante is re-decorating the j Hand-tailoring interior of his confectionery store. The woodwork is being repainted and and Lhe walls are being brightened with Wool Linings new paper. The store is much im­ proved in appearance. Make This You cannot appreciate how much Group difference there can be in gasoline Stand until you fill your tank with NevrNox ETHYL, the — * — Supreme USED CARS Next Week Brandstetter Motor Sales PHONE 228 PHONE 2502 Nashville Hastings the plants, flowers and cards sent me Miss Ferae Schulze spent Thursday while at the hospital and since my re­ with Hastings friends and visited the turn home, and to the friends for the schools while there. tempting dishes and other kind acts. E. L, Kane was in Battle Creek Mrs. Roy Smith. Tuesday evening, attending a district meeting of druggists. Wire fencing, steel and cedar posts, CARD OF THANKS. both line and anchor. Inquire here I wish to express my appreciation firstW. J. Liebhauser.—Advt to the relatives, neighbors, friends and the Feighner PTA who kindly re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and membered me with flowers, candy, daughter* of Lyons were guests of cards and letters during my recent Miss Luna Stillwell last week. stay at the hospital Celotex for your chicken and brood­ Madeline H. Garlinger. er houses. • Can’t be beat Extensively used. W. J. Llebhauser.—Advt. Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Cal­ spent from Wednesday until Sunday kins. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Perry and Harold O’Cham- Elmer Moore. paugh of Grand Rapids called at Bert Mrs. Verdon Knoll and Miss Daisy Miller's Sunday. Scothorne called on the former’s sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Bat­ ter, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, in Woodland, tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Miller. Mrs. Verdon Knoll and MLss Daisy Colin P. Campbell of the Grand Scothorne were callers at the home of Rapids Trust Co., was in town Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, in Kala­ mo, Monday afternoon. day, on business. EASTER SUIT SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $8.95 nMSMMMHSn ___ only aj. Dixie Stations.—Advt. 39-tlc Buy where you can buy for the least money, but before y^u do buy just step upstairs and see Greene, the tailor, and if he doesn't save you mon­ ey don’t buy of him. This is not wind, “just small profits.” Greene, the tailor. 37-t3c. Married. Mr. Allison Newman erf Grand Rapids and Mias Floy Sheldon of Kalamazoo were united in mar­ riage April 5th at the Evangelical Ralph Wetherbee. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were Mrs. Emma Briggs and son Allen of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ida Maxwell and Mr. Daviuaon of Kinne ud Mlu Brther This is Our Feature Group of MERIT’S AU Wool Students, Young Men’s and Men’s SUITS Nicely Tailored and Nice Fitting Garments That Demand Your Attention for so Low a Price- $14,75 Styleplus Topcoat* for the Values to 130.00, at $21.75 22.50 200 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM As a featnrr of this Sale, we offer you your unrestricted choice of 200 samples of All Wool Materials, made to your measure, with Easter delivery. $4.00 with order, and pay the post­ man $18J0. Total Price..... ........ ......... $22250. NASHVILLE C. H. Dahlhouser MICHIGAN Ifl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-04-17.pdf 702c3bb8bfb0b7dcc3bb5318ecc897fb PDF Text Text A Lira Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1930. eacher* MASONS, STARS Parent*-! Hear Address On “Parental Challenge” WILL BE 6UESTS THIIRS. EVENING BEV. L. L. DEWEY, HASTINGS, WILL BE PREACHER AT WED­ NESDAY EVENING SERVICE. Continuing through the Paraion Week services, members and friends of the various churches of the village in increasing numbers are enjoying the benefits of a concentrated effort toward spiritual inspiration and re­ juvenation in the meetings being held at the Methodist church. Opening ten days ago. the services have been drawing good crowds and the inter­ est shown has been very gratifying to those in charge. Various organizations in the church and out have been in attendance as special guests on several occasions, and this plan Is being carried out for the balance of this week. On Thurs­ day evening .the local Masonic bodies, including the Eastern Stars, are to be specially honored during the service and have been Invited to attend in a body. Invitations sent out from the secretary of the lodge a^k that Mas­ ons (and Stars) meet at the Commun­ ity house at 7:30 from where they will enter the church and be seated to­ gether. Rev. Wright will preach that evening Tonight (Wednesday) Rev. L. L. Dewey of the Hastings Methodist church, will be the preacher. While he is preaching here Rev, Wright will be supplying for him in the Hastings church where Passion Week services are also in session. Rev. Dewey is well known here and will undoubtedly have a large audience. On Sunday morning there will be an Easter morning sunrise service at 6.o'clock, at which there will be spec­ ial Easter music, and Mr. Albert E. Buss, who is in charge of the music during these tyro weeks, .will deliver a special Easter message. This has proven an outstanding service on previous occasions and it is expected there will be an unusually large crowd to greet the day with worship. There will also be services Sunday morning at the regular time, and on Sunday evening the special services will close. An unusual program of special Easter music and congrega­ tional singing will be offered, Mr. Buss directing, and Rev. Wright will bring the closing message. As an added feature of the musical program of the day. Miss Helen Morse, cellist, of Kalamazoo, will play. Those who have attended the ser­ vices have been given a real musi­ cal treat. Mr. Buss, a musician of outstanding ability, has been generous with this ability—so much so that he has suffered serious damage to his voice when he should have rested be­ cause of throat illness. In spite of this handicap he has thrown his whole being into the music program as well as preaching some of the sermons. His cornet playing has substituted wonderfully for his voice in leading the congregational singing and in ad­ dition he has played a cornet solo practically every evening. He will continue this part of the program for the remainder of the services, and it is hoped his voice will improve to the point where he can continue his vocal­ izing. GETS BOTH FEET WET—AND (?) Say, do you remember now mean, and what a ne plus ultra prevari­ cator we ust to be. a long time ago. when we occasionally mentioned our friends in the Side Lines colyum? Well, we haven't improved any to speak of—so we will proceed: Isn’t it funny how noticeable some of the little, irritating minorities of life real­ ly appear to us—and the major an­ noyances are passed right by without even a thot? Charlie Faust is no ex­ ception to this fact. • • • F'rinstance. had anyone been standing near the dam last Saturday night—quite late— they would have noticed what would have appeared to be a tidal wave, about three feet high, approach the dam, and then slop over with a splash. That would have taken place just about 'steen minutes after Char­ lie had fallen out of the boat, back­ wards, into the river into the icy cold aqua, where to our knowledge and belief the bottom of the river is as far below the surface as any place be­ tween Nashville and the Vermontville bridge. (We.are not guessing at this because Dave Marshall, who was with Charlie told another fellow, and the other feUow told us). The sad part of this incident is the cold truth that the only thing Charlie knows about swimming is just the DIVING end of the art. Charlie can travel through the water along with the best of swimmers just as long as he is headed straight down, but if he tries to go in any other direction—well, that's a different story. And thanks, to the laws of the universe—you know a fel­ ler is always given three chances, ev­ en if he can't swim—and Charlie did­ n’t take any chances but grabbed the end of the boat the first time he came to the surface. So far, so good. Char­ lie had done his bit—it was now up to Dave to get him back in the boat again, which he finally accomplished by the aid of other Ikes whe happened to be in the immediate vicinity. And here's the funny part of it, when Charlie finally got back in the boat the only complaint he made was that both his shoes were FULL of water and his feet wet. and COLD. It never occurred to him that he might POSSEBLY be "all wet.” Members of the Parent-Teachers held their monthly meeting ' at the schoolhouse Monday afternoon and listened to an entertaining and in­ structive address on 'The Parental Challenge", by Mr. Albert E. Buss of Detroit, who is conducting the music and otherwise assisting in pre-Easter services at the Methodist church. Monday's meeting was also annual election day and the following officers were chosen for next year: President—Mrs. Gladys Edmonds. Vice Presidents—Mrs. R. V. McNitt and Elwin Nash. Secretary—Mrs. Vern Hecker. Treasurer—A. H. Struble. The association has purchased a new’ portable phonograph for use in the school and this was on display at the meeting Monday. DOWLING STORE ROBBED BY TWO MEN TUES. NIGHT PROPRIETOR AND ONE CUSTO­ MER SHOT BY THUGS WHO ES­ CAPE WITH CASH. Officers are scouring the country in an effort to locate two thugs who on Tuesday evening, held up Tom Wright, proprietor of the general store at Dowling, and one of his cus­ tomers, a Mr. Arnold, shooting the two men and escaping with about $250 in cash. The robbery and shoot­ ing occurred at about nine o'clock. Advices received from Hastings this (Wednesday) morning, stated that Wright and Arnold are In the Hast­ ings hospital, one of them with a bul­ let wound In the foot and the other with a wound in the hip. Both wounds were made with the same shot, fired by one of the bandits. While detailed information was not available this morning, it was stated that from tactics employed in the Tuesday evening hold-up, the men were believed to be the same who had held up the M. C. Owen store at Maple Grove during the winter and later held up rf store at Bedford. Conservation Dept. Can’t Change Law On Spearing Fish “In the matter of changing the spear and jacklight law. the Conser­ vation Commission is not a law mak­ ing body and consequently is power­ less to take any action, if it desired to. unless an actUal emergency exist­ ed," according to Director George R. Hogarth of the Conservation Depart­ ment Director Hogarth’s statement was made following numerous requests from all parts of the state urging that the Commission exert its discretion­ ary power authority to ban spearing and jacklighting. "The discretionary power act was created by the legislature to be used only in cases of acute emergency," Director Hogarth said. ‘No emergency exists today if none existed when the last legislature enacted the present laws. Conditions are no different now than they were last spring when the inland fishing bill was adopted by the legislature. "The Department of Conservation had recommended control of the spear, but the legislature saw fit to enact the law now in effect," he stat­ ed. "Since the situation has not changed, the discretionary power act cannot be employed to shorten the spearing season or to prohibit jack­ lighting." Under the inland fishing act all non-game fish with the exception of Great Northern and Grass Pike, may be speared with or without the use of jacklight, in any of the non-trout streams of the state from Apri' 1 to May 31. The Great Northern and Grass Pike spearing season (with or without a light) in all non-trout streams is from May 1 to May 31. BARRY COUNTY’ YMCA ITEMS. Miss Marion Kench, of Hastings high school faculty will direct the music of the Gifts* camp at Camp Barry June 16-23. Read about Seth Parker and his Sunday evening broadcasts in the April Association Men page 345. Mr. and Mrs. Showerman are on the program for the Rural Boys' confer­ ence at Irving this week Saturday. Moving pictures and a big dinner as well as other interesting features; call Mr. Chamberlain or Mr. Angell if you can come and your name has not been sent in. There win be a meeting of councellors with Mrs. Patton, the director of the Girls' camp, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell. Friday after school. The dates for the boys camp are June 24 to July 1, inclusive, at Camp Barry; many new fares among the leaders, will greet the boys this year, as well as new events. The annual meeting of the Barry county YMCA committee will be held the evening of June 24, at the home of the chairman. Mr. M. L. Cook. Every member is expected. More than 800,000 boys and girls in summer camps last season. There are 1200 private camps. The Ladies' Aid of the Brethren Mrs. Emma Wilkinson returned church on the townline will hold a home from Hastings last week, where bake sale nt Glasgow’s hardware she spent the winter doing practical store. 10 o’clock, Saturday. April 19. nursing. —Advt. -------- ---------------------------- “THE RISEN KING" by Albert E. Buss He is risen! Glorious news by angel borne, On that happy Easter morn; Echoed by the morning breeze, Singing through the ohve trees. E’en the flowers of the field Sweeter fragrance seem to yield; While from every hill and dell, Paeans of heavenly music swell. He is risen! Lowly Man of Galilee, Victor o’er the grave is He; Paid in full the price has been For a dark world’s guilt and sin. Gone the scarlet robe and thorns, Diadem His head adorns; Borne aloft by angel band. Love the scepter m His hand. He is risen! Bells ring out in joyful praise, Choirs triumphant anthems raise; Nature adds her sylvan voice. As angelic hosts rejoice. Man, by death, a creature free, Joins in the grand symphony; Hallelujahs loud' to sing To our glorious Risen King! Winner of Contest Groups Make Plans Will Get Fountain To Boost Dairying Pen As Reward COMMITTEES DRAFT ALL AVAIL­ Aided by material contained in two ABLE AID TO ASSIST IMPROVE­ pamphlets distributed to them this MENT CAMPAIGN. week, students in the seventh and eighth grades ore beginning work on Committees whoan personnel In­ the health essay contest "Protecting Health in Youth” to be held from cludes pupils from the grade schools, members of civic organizations, agri­ April 17 to April 30. cultural agents of the Wabash rail­ In addition to the two pamphlets, way, members of the Michigan State copies of which were provided by the College extension force, and leading Michigan Tuberculosis Association ’ farmers will hold a series of conferfor each of the 44 children in the con­ ■ ences this month in 11 Michigan test, three supplementary booklets i counties to plan a four year dairy imhave been given teachers for their pu­ I provement campaign. pils to refer to in writing the essays. the conferences, the Other materials for use in the contest ■ Preceding have also been furnished by the as­ ■ grade pupils, under the direction of sociation, which is cooperating with the county school commissioners and the school in arranging for the con­ ; the county agricultural agents, will test as one of its Christmas seal ac­ \ make a dairy census. Ono pupil Li ’ made responsible for collecting the intivities. Unusual interest is expected to be | formation in his school district. The facts about the number of attached to the poster and figure ex­ hibit that will be displayed from April dairy cattle kept, whether grade or 18 to April 25 in the window of the purebred bulls are used in the herds, the number of herds included in herd E. L. Kane drug store as an added feature of the contest. In writing improvement associations, and the their essays, students will be referred methods of marketing dairy products for information to this exhibit. It will be used by the committees to de­ pictures graphically the “peak years" termine what phase of dairy manage­ for tuberculosis deaths, and illustrates ment should be improved in their the fact that health measures taken county. in youth will prevent them. Meetings will be held in the agri­ The store will give the writer of the cultural car of the Wabash railroad. winning essay a prize, consisting of The car will be spotted in each town a fountain pen, which will be shown in and will furnish a work room for the committees whose meetings last from its window with the exhibit. 9.45 a. m. until late in the afternoon. The schedule of the meetings is Marketing As»’n Beulah, April 21; Copemish, 22; Cad­ illac. 23; McBain. 24; Marion. 25: Will Buy Wool Clare, 26; Mt. Pleasant, 28; Ithaca, Elsie, 30; Owosso. May 1; and For Farm Board 29: Howell, 2. News of supreme Importance to ev­ ery farmer in Michigan who figures on his wool shearings as part of his Woman’s Club Hear income is contained in an announce­ Arbor Day Program ment just made by the Michigan Co­ Operative Wool Marketing associa­ At Tuesday Meeting tion. who have offices at 1048 Beau­ bien St., Detroit. The Woman's Literary Club met at The Federal Farm Board has just Putnam library April 15th to observe appointed this association as its of­ Arbor day. The hostess. Mrs. Ralph ficial Michigan representatives to re­ McNitt read the quotation, "A tree ceive fleece wool and to market same is a deposit in the bank of nature for the fai^ners.. Through the govern­ which she always a thousand ment financial assistance offered it is fold.” Mrs. McNittrepays then gave a very possible for the association to ad­ interesting talk on trees their vance from 16 to 24 cents per pound preservation after which and the club for all fleece wool delivered to desig­ joined in singing America, the Beau­ nated United States government tiful. warehouses. The club members answered to roll In these warehouses the wool will call by giving the names of trees. be graded after delivery and the This proved very interesting as most grower will receive his money with of the ladies described the tree they very little delay over red tape for­ had named or told some incident re­ malities. The association also will to it. provide wool sacks for those wool lating Mrs. George Wright spoke of the growers who request same. different trees mentioned in the Bible The cash advance of from 16 to 22 and gave two beautiful scripture cents per pound are arranged as fol­ readings. Mrs. Von Furniss read an lows: on the history of Arbor Day. Michigan Three-eights Combing 22 article Mrs. Floyd Everts read a paper pre­ cents per pound. Michigan Halfblood Combing 22 pared bj Mrs. Seth Zemer on Historic Trees. cents per pound. Bryant’s Forest Hymn was read by Michigan Quarter Combing 20 Mrs. Herbert Wotring after which cents per pound. Miss Mildred Calev favored the club Michigan Delaine Combing 19 cents with two solos, “Absent," by Met­ per pound. and “On the Shore.” by Neid­ Three-eights Clothing 21 cents per calf, lingen Mrs. Clarence Mater was at pound. piano. Halfblood Clothing 20 cents per theMesdames Lentz, Sackett and pound. accompanied by Mrs. Robert Quarter Clothing 19 cents per Roe, Smith, sang -Trees," by Joyce Kil­ pound. Fine Clothing 16 cents per pound. mer. Associate Member Day has been It Is understood that the various from April 29th to May 2nd wool pools throughout the country changed and will be an open meeting . will obtain 100 million pounds of Mrs. Edwin Kane, the chairman of fleece this year. Of this some 64 mil­ the day, has secured Miss Marie L lion pounds already are under con­ Rasey of Detroit, to speak for the tract. Stabilizing this market is of supreme importance to every flock club at this meeting. owner. Officers of the association say The April meeting of the Welcome it is of advantage to Michigan sheep men to ship to the Michigan wool pool Philathea class was in the form of a as they can see their wool graded and potluck to which the husbands were St an advance at once. If shipped Invited, and was held at the commun­ freight to pools outside of Michi­ ity bouse Friday evening. Rev. and gan, they say. transportation charges Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mr. Buss were are higher, which are charged to the also guests. The supper was particu­ flock owner. The government selling larly fine and the committee is to be congratulated for their efforts. Bou­ agents are the same for all pools. quets and candles decorated the Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus who tables. Following the supper Rev. have been living in the Elmer Cross Wright and Mr. Buss entertained with talks and music. house have moved to Morgan. NUMBER 40. Local Order Eastern Stars Install Officers Of Vermontville Lodge WILL BUILD RUD FROM WOODDURY TO NASHVILLE About fifty members of the local chapter of Eastern Stars went to Ver­ montville Tuesday evening to officiate and witness the installation of officers in the Vermontville order. Mrs. W. A. Vance was the installing officer. She was assisted by the local marshal, FOURTEEN MILES IN THIS VIC­ chaplain, organist and the five star INITY ALLOWED BY STATE AD­ points. VISORY BOARD. Installation of local officers will be held next week. Of utmost importance to Nashville and vicinity is the announcement In Jail Sentence daily papers of last Saturday that the state highway advisory board has ap­ For Using Nets proved a new state highway into Nashville from the north. Accord­ In Thomapple River ing to these reports and on informa­ tion furnished local persons, this new Unable to pay a flue of 1100 with road will start at a point one-half added costs of $7, Joel Demond, Hast­ mile south of Woodbury, or where ings, is serving 30 days in the Barry M-43 now Intersects M-39, and follow county jail, convicted of using nets in the county line between Eaton and the Thornapple River. Rolland De­ Barry counties south to Nashville mond, convicted of the same offense where it will Intersect M-79 within and unable to pay a $25 fine, is serv­ the village. ing 10 days in the same jail. Decision to construct a new high­ way, most of which will be entirely new right-of-way, was reached at the same time approximately 130 miles of other new highway was added to the state program of road-building. While final decision rests with the state ad­ ministrative board it is believed the board will concur in the decision al­ ready reached by the advisory board and that the new highways will be buUL Definite information as to when BROKEN HIP TWO MONTHS AGO work will start on this new highway PRECIPITATE AILMENTS CAUS­ is not yet available, but it is believed by those nearest the proposition lo­ ING DEATH. cally that only the work of surveying will be accomplished this year with a After two months' illness which possibility that actual construction followed an accident in which she suf­ ill take place in 1931. fered a broken hip, Mrs. B. J. Rey­ The original proposal of the state nolds, widely known and highly es­ teemed resident of Nashville, passed highway department was said to be away at the family home at 1 o'clock to construct the highway straight Wednesday morning. Mrs. Reynolds from Woodbury to the intersection of was aged about 74 years. She had the county line and M-78 in the south­ been a resident of this vicinity almost east corner of Barry county. For all her life and a wide circle of friends that reason it is believed the stretch sorrow because of her passing and ex­ already decided upon is only the first tend sympathy to the bereft family. section of the proposed short route Surviving Mrs. Reynolds, beside the from M-43 to Battle Creek and that husband, are four children, two sons eventually the highway will be built and two daughters. They are Orrin the full length of the county line. Price, Port Huron: Robert Price, Cas­ Should this occur it would give better tleton: Mrs. Edna Snore, Charlotte, travel facilities to a large area both and Mrs. Mina Taylor of Vermont­ north and south of Nashville where ville; 12 grandchildren and several now only ordinary country gravel great-grandchildren, as well as other highways exist. Residents along the way are anxious that the state high­ relatives. Funeral services will be held Fri­ way be completed along the entire day at 2 o'clock, at the Evangelical route. While ft may not be generally church. Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiat­ ing. Burial will be in Lake view cem­ known the fact remains that the de­ cision of the highway department to etery. add this stretch of highway to Barry county's network of roads comes af­ ter considerable effort on the part of Representative Len W. Felghner in the interests of the county. He has consistently used his influence with state officials to have the county rec­ ognized in the road-building program and the results of these efforts are up in added consideration on MANY ENTRANTS IN STATE showing the part of the powers that be in CONTEST TO DETERMINE Lansing. IDENTITY OF BEST SHEPHERD BARNES PTA. The chance to show thel; ability as flockmasters has appealed to 136 The PTA will meet Friday evening, Michigan shepherds who have enter­ ed the Wolverine lamb production April 18. The program will be ar­ contest, in which the winner will be ranged by Miss Hatfield and will in­ determined by the average weight of clude several numbers by outside tal­ the lambs produced during a certain ent. Refreshments of pop corn and candy will be served by the ladies of period of time. Enrollments in the contest will be the association. Visitors are always accepted by the animal husbandry de­ welcome, so come and enjoy the eve­ partment of Michigan State College ning with us. or by county agricultural agents until PUBLIC AUCTION May 31. Entrants in the contest must have flocks of 20 or more ewes. M. T. Stump will hold a horse sale Breeders from 42 counties have al­ at Mrs. J. M. Taylor’s feed barn, ready entered the contest. The size Nashville, on Saturday, April 19, of their flocks range from 20 to 280 commencing at 1 o'clock. He will sell ewes. The breeds represented are 20 head of Indiana farm horses rang­ Shropshire. Oxford. Hampshire. De­ ing in weight from 1250 to 1700 lbs. laine. Rambouillet. Lincoln. Black Henry Flannery is the auctioneer. Top Delaine, Cheviot, Dorset, and Karakul. The Home Management group un­ No special methods of, handling the der the leadership of Clara Dahlhouscontest flocks are required except that er and Jessie Wenger met at the the necessary practices for producing home of Mrs. E. L. Appel man Thurs­ first quality market lambs must be day. A potluck dinner was served employed. Docking is one of these re­ at about 12:30. The lesson, on "Floors quirements. Woodwork, and Their Care.” was giv­ In addition to Michigan State Col­ en by Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. The lege, the Michigan Farmer, the Mich­ lesson was followed by election of of­ igan Purebred Sheep Breeders Associ­ ficers. For leaders, Mrs. Belle Everts ation. and several Detroit livestock and Mrs. Jessie Wenger: Chairman, commission firms are promoting the Mrs. Susie Kraft; sec-Ireas., Mrs. Lil­ contest, which is intended to improve lian Bera. the quality of lambs marketed by Michigan owners. MRS. B. J. REYNOLDS DIED AT HOME HERE AFTER LONG ILLNESS Owners Place Lambs In Meat­ making Race BUSINESS Queen of the States Miss Helen Moser Hannigan of Perrysburg, Ohio, crowned Queen of the annual Festival of States at St Petersburg, Florida. NEWS —Merko for seed corn. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Special prices on collars and sweat-pads. Glasgow. —Buttermilk Chick feed, makes them grow. Glasgow. —Hot Cross buns for Easter din­ ners. Belson's Bakery. —Formaldehyde for treating oats and barley. Postoffice Phormacy. —43.00 buys a gallon of C. P. W. ' Paint, and there is none better. GUsgow. —A nice selection of Easter bits, all head sizes, and prices, at The Hht Shoppe. —Cro-tox, guaranteed to keep crows and pheasants out of com fields. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Buy Hot Cross buns here for the week-end dinners. Specially made for Easter time. Belson's Bakery. SPECIAL NOTICE. —All persons using the dump on the Lass property are requested to dump Un cans and coarse rubbish ov­ er the bank ao that ashes and dirt may be usea to cover them. By Order of Village Cou’^’U. �have developed a method of in- , day visitors at the home of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charted AspinalTa. • . better toward that end than the sys­ tem In vogue anywhere in the world bo far. We must demand of every new immigrant that he subscribe to and become good Ameri- The ‘ Lakeview Community club will meet Friday evening. April 18th. A good program is being planned. Ev­ eryone bring sauce dish and spoon. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolter and family of Lansing were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of Mrs. Edith Bol- I he is worse than an enemy of the APRIL 17. 1930 THURSDAY, nation. Michigan, for transportation through THE COST OF WAR We are accustomed to think of war only in terms of the Iom of life and of J property while the conflict is still raging. But there are other costs per year; elsewhere in the United which continue for generations after States, $2.00 per year. In Canada the fighting is over. One of these is the cost of caring for the injured and disabled veterans and their dependents. The policy of KEEP THE FENCES UP. the United States has always been a In a broad sense everyone in the liberal one, and doubtless always will United Stater Is of alien descent Ev­ continue to be. It constitutes a bur­ en the Indians ore of a stock which, den upon the people, however, which modern scientists believe, came from is cctually greater than any other Asia by way of Bering Straits. When single item of public expenditure. we speak of aliens, however, we mean Another post-war item which runs not only the newcomers but also those on for years is the interest on the who, although they may have been in public debt created by war, the re­ this country for years, live to them­ payment of the principal of the mon­ selves, retain their European lan­ ey borrowed for war purposes. guage, habits, customs and point of And after every war there is al­ view and do not assimilate with the ways, inevitably, such a continuance rest of the people. of the military spirit that the Army Their children, born in America, and Navy never get back to the same speedily absorb the American outlook size and cost as before the war. on life. This may take two genera-. The present cost of running the lions In the more congested foreign-' United States, counting Federal ex­ penditures alone, is $3,976,141,651 a but It is a safe generalization . that year. These are the figures for the the third generation of American- fiscal year which ends on June 30 this born are as good Americans as any­ year. More than two-thirds of this body. stupendous total Is covered by the It is increasingly difficult, however, three post-war items of war costs to Americanise the alien speedily. enumerated above. Principal and in­ When the proportion of the old stock terest on the public debt cost us $1,­ to the new was much higher than It is 279,894,100: care of veterans of for­ now, it was easier. It was easier, too, mer wars ran to $757,044,485; mili­ because. the preponderance of Immi­ tary and naval expenditures totalled gration in the first half-century of our $692,399,804. Those make a grand to­ national life was of those who spoke tal of $2,729,338,389. the same tongue and so were not un­ der the double handicap of having to learn at the same time a new lan­ DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ? Charles F. Scott, former member of guage and new set of ideals'and so­ Congress and editor of the Iola (Kan­ cial standards. Except for a few short-sighted in­ sas) Daily Register, says: ’’Competit tition ’.wi now ir, is between ttowns terests that would like to open the lan between individuals. With gates and let in a flood of cheap la­ rather than _ bor, there is no substantial opposition an automobile in every 'home and noticeable anywhere today to the re­ good roads in every direction, the striction of in-migration on the basis man on the farm does not say to his of national quotas. It is only fair to family as they get ready for the reg­ those who arc already here, which in­ ular weekly trade trip, ‘Let’s go to cludes all of us, not to let the country the Brown store or the Green store or be swamped by more newcciners in a the Blue store.* He says, ’Let’s go to given time than can be welded in a Square Town or Whoop City or Wel­ reasonable period into the mass which come Center.’ "And whether they’go to the one or makes up the American people. There is such a thing, however, as the other of these towns will depend being too tolerant of the alien who very largely upon the impression the comes here, not with the desire to be­ family has received through the local come a good American but with the newspapers. If the newspaper from purpose of overthrowing American in­ one of these towns comes to them ev­ stitutions and Europeanizing this ery day filled with attractive adver­ country. There is an active and world­ tisements in every line of merchan­ wide movement, centering in Moscow, dise, and if editorially and in its local for the disruption of every govern­ department the newspaper is a live ment in the world. Its propagandists wire, creating the impression that are perhaps less active in the United something is always going on in that Wool Growers ATTENTION! GOOD-YEAR TIRES her daughter, Mrs. Robert Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Sun­ day dinner with William Cogswell and He is risen! His promise is fulfilled! This Easter shall be a happy and glorious one for all of us who catch anew the vision of the risen Christ and believe in our heritage with Him in victory over the grave. The power of this Easter fact has transformed the human grave from a chamber of despair to the portal of eternal life— a foregleam of man’s destiny beyond the vale. For untold centuries the race of man had entered the shadowed val­ ley from which no traveler had re­ turned nor risen into a post mortem life. The heart of humanity ached for some sign—some definite proof of a future, life, I^ut suddenly the light of a great hope was kindled in the emptiness of one single sepulcher "the man Christ Jesus who was dead, is alive again.” Man needs the cheer of this prec­ ious Easter truth—the fulfilled pro­ phecy—the visible witness to a great fundamental fact in the fabric of God’s plans—a universal law of life, overmastering death. The joyful Christian observance of the Easter season touches the chord that makes the whole world kin. Within its sacred precincts is the ker­ nel of His life and teachings which, when shed of the husks of disbelief and illogical explanations, has within itself more than sufficient power necessary to usher in a new era upon this planet It would mean life—real —virile; it would storm and take the citadel of every human woe and like an avalanche sweep before it all the obstacles of life here—or hereafter. PATHFINDERS Don’t Class These Low Price Goodyear* with Cheap Tire* Minor Bateman and Ray Aldrich of pring Arbor are spending a few days _i the homes of William and Frank Cogswell. Several of the children in this neighborhood aie entertaining the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everts attend­ ed the funeral of her mother at Char­ lotte, Thursday. Burial was made at Freeport. Much sympathy is extend­ ed to all. Lloyd, Ruby and Reva Cogswell and William -Schantz, Jr., attended the Star Grange meeting Saturday eve­ ning. We can prove to you the Goodyear Pathfinders are SUPERIOR to many high-priced tires. Only Goodyear, be­ cause of building nearly a third of all tires sold in America, can offer such fine tires for so little. 30 x 3 ya MartinComers $6.19 By Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Sun­ day dinner with Will Cogswell and family in Lakeview. Miner Bateman of Spring Arbor was also a guest there. Miss Vera Todd was an over the week end guest of her sister. Mrs. Agnes Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry are visit­ ing their son Frank and family in De­ troit. for a few days. The bake sale held by the _ k. __S. was well patronized. The proceeds were $22.65. after all expenses were paid. Laurence Strimbeck and family have moved into the Willard Demond house, and we have five more pupils added to our school. Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the fun­ eral of a cousin. Miss Helen Harri­ man. in Hastings, last Monday. Miss Velma Todd of the Center road spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and family spent Sunday with Mr. J Mrs. Herman Neal and family, near Prairieville. town, there js where the family is go- Northeast Castleton "On the other hand, if it is conceiv­ By Mrs. George Austin. able that a newspaper should go out from any given town day after day Northeast Castleton— Mrs. Elarton is home, after spend­ without any advertisements at all for ing the week with her daughter, Mrs. a period of six months, grass would Furniss, in Nashville. be growing in the streets.” The L. B. C. was entertained by There’s a difference in Ethyl gas. Mrs. C. Browne and Mrs. Jarrard, on Nevr-Nox Ethyl is a high compres­ Thursday afternoon at the home of sion, high test, anti-knock gas with the former. Grover Brooks visited his brother, genuine. Ethyl added. The big double value gasoline motorists are buying at Wesley. Saturday. Clark Titmarsh, Mrs. Leia Roe and every Dixie Service Station.—Advt. Mrs. Barbara Furniss of Nashville, Standard Lifetime Guarantee—Fresh Stock—All Firsts—Carefully Mounted Free. $5.60 29 x 4.40 BIG OVERSIZE CORDS FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 30x4.50 $6.95 Also Low Prices on Tubes 31 x 5.25 $10.95 USED CAR PARTS — for — Fords, Stars, Chevrolets, Ov­ erlands, Du­ rants, Dodges, Essex. Trade your tires that SLIP for tires that GRIP. Put Goodyear Double Ea­ gles or All-Weathers on your car now— save money—protect yourself on slip­ pery’ roads—and still have “new” tires for Summer driving. Come in and we will explain why this is the best time of the year to trade. Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Manager and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. McDerby and son Clare and wife were Sunday afternoon callers at Wesley Brooks’. Miss Margaret Brooks of Detroit is home for her spring vacation. Mrs. Susan Elarton and daughter, Mrs. Titmarsh, visited Mrs. Elarton’s home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup were Sunday visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Appelman. The cu native of the earth Is about eight Inches tn the mite. If all space were full of atatlonary air the motion of the earth through it at the rate of 19 miles a second would produce the same effect as If the earth were standing still and the air moving at the rate of 19 miles a second. But there Is do air Id Interplanetary spare. The atmosphere of the earth Is a part of the earth and moves along with the solid part under the action of the same forces that keep the solid part in motion. \ever before ‘Konjola Kept Me At Work All Day Every Day a washer with a one-piece cast aluminum tub Rheumatism 'Caused This Man Terri­ ble Agony—New Medicine Brings Speedy Relief. MJchljsa Delslas C X SHIP OR BRING VOUR WOOL TO X X X X X X THE MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION 1048 Beaubien St. Detroit, Michigan Randolph 4880. ONE OF THE Furniture ■ QUALITY SERVICE Price* to Meet Mail Order Houses There’s no Gain until there’s Satisfaction. Convenient Terms — Free Delivery With sympathy For the bereaved, we aim to do our best to make the last rites a source of conso­ lation. MR. JAMES EATON. Don’t get the Idea that there is no relief from rheumatism, no matter what has failed. Put to the test Kon­ jola, the new and different medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs. Read, for instance, the words of Mr. James Eat­ on. 141 Walker street. Grand Rapids: "Konjola put an end to rheumatism that for years caused me terrible agony, and that defied every other medicine I tried. Many a day I was unable to leave my bed. my joints were so stiff and sore. But three bot­ tles of Konjola put all my pain to ! rout; corrected my kidneys and let me go to work all day every day. I en­ dorse Konjola with all my heart and soul." Thus Konjola works, quickly and thoroughly, going to the very source of the ills of the stomach, liver, kid­ neys and bowels, and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Konjola is sold tn Nashville, Mich., at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharma­ cy. and by all the best < all towns throughout this 9 —The service is perfectly conducted. isfactory. —We can refer you to many of our citizens. C. T. HESS & SON ■ D. D. Hem, Funeral Dtnctor. Phone 12-F2. MANY FEATURES OF THE MAYTAG ATAHE NEW Maytag gives you a | ONE-PIECE, cast-aluminum tub, •“* moulded in Maytag’smillion dollar aluminum foundry... quality construc­ tion that assures permanent beauty and efficiency. The NEW Maytag cast-alum­ inum tub keeps water hot for an entire washing... built roomy to hold four gallons more than ordinary washers. The NEW roller water remover has an enclosed, positive-action, automatic drain. The NEW quiet, lifetime, oilpacked drive and many other notable new features produce pew results and greater convenience...Maytag’s latest T>TJf>XTC for a trial washing with A JL1X71N the NEW Maytag in your own home. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you’ll never miss. 500,000 THE MATTAG COMPANT, ftorUo, Im NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to prest. Figures cent when price is noted u belling. These quotations are chang'd carefulWheat—98c. Oats—50c.' Barley—70c. Middlings (sell.) $2.00. Bran (sell.) -$1.90. Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent) Hastings: D. B. Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. PRODUCT �TNUMDay, apbu. n. imp ■ iforth tn new strains, struggling ■ against their more iusistert rivals. A ■ I left-over Christmas horn tooted. honked, spurted and squawked its piercing contribution to the wlerd OPTOMETRIST din. Artificial horns noticeably re­ sembling young human voices, Office in the Kocher Block, section memorised from a book, con­ screeched and grunted and trilled Nashville high school defeats Ver ­ over Hannemann’s store. taining thought on the weather, needs with the jangling. A tiny, musical montville 21 to & . out of place among the other Nashville’s baseball team upheld its of the famifr. the taken for granted bell, Careful examinations with mod­ brasea noicas, tinkled merrily, heard standard by defeat ing Vermontville welcome and other like "nothings" only when pauses came in the con­ ern instruments. AD former 21 to 8 in the opening game of the and recited for purposes of speed' on­ cert. An old bicycle bell ripped and prescriptions and records, in­ ly. After he is safely inside your door season last Friday. * rattled and grated its sharp, shrill dis­ at Very Reasonable Prices. cluding those by Bement, on The original line-up for Nashville he gradually loses the speed of speech cords. The uproar was swelling and begins to try his art of innocent file for reference. steadily and promised to break all P.—McDowell; G—Varney; lab— persuasion, showing you the wonder­ records when the sudden appearance Housler; 2nd—Diamante; 3rd— ful, unmatchable values. which arc of two mothers and a grandmother si­ Tiache; 8. S.—Klelnhona; L. F.— embodied in his article, bfc It washing lenced the deafening, throbbing rack­ Olmstead; C. F.—Wotring; R. F.— rruichines. silk hosiery or can openers. et. It trailed off. leaving the wee, sil­ Substitutes. R. F.—DeBolt for He wants to know all your business, ver-noted bell tinkling alone.—Geor­ North Martin Comers Couch; Couch; C.—Early for Varney; L. F.— past and present, and will predict gia Bassett. your future happiness and success, Varney for Olmstead. "Buy Nashville made 15 hita to Vermont­ according to your purchase. Batting Averages. spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. ville's 8. McDowell struck out 10 one," he will tell you. "and you'll be AB H R happy; two and you’ll be happier". Lou Schantz, and in the afternoon men against Faust's 10 men. 000 Couch 2 0 0 they visited Mrs. Anna Kahler in Outstanding playa and players ■nd so on. far, far beyond the realms Houaler 666 3 2 4 Woodland. were Tleche. fine showing at bat, of house-wives* endurance. He will Kleinhans 3 1 4 338 tell you the conditions of the country making 5 hits and 1 sacrifice hit at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and Chas. 2 1000 5 Tleche 5 in general and the causes of such con ­ Underwood of Little Rock. Arkansas, times at bat; double play. Kleinhana, 250 Varney 4 1 1 took supper-Thursday with their cou­ to Houaler. to Varney; DeBolt's throw ditions; what the trouble is with your McDowell 500 3 3 6 Sizes 16 to 46. sins, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, from right field to first, catching the husband’s business; how to cure the Diamante 000 0 2 3 baby's cough and bow to save time — and family .and spent the night with runner; McDowell’s fine pitching, con­ 3 0 1 000 all through the qualities of his pro­ Wotring friends in. Hastings. They will start sidering It being his first game. 333 3 3 Olmstead 1 Priced from $15.75 up The Infield showed up fine, consider­ duct, of course. He is a test on the DeBolt home, Sunday. 3 333 1 1 patience and differs from the poor Miss Edith Blocker of Hastings ing that everyone was playing a po­ relative described by Charles Lamb^ Early 0 0 0 ooo altlon strange to him. mm. Six six of ot the tne , remuve oowr.ucu uy spent Saturday forenoon with her sition starting line-up were new men and only in respect of being more difficult sister, Mrs. Schantz, and spent the didTvenFcrMIUMe'prece ■ > ■ _ _________ iia.t.l. nnri more HTnAH,lvP ol work, {and expensive tn to Vet get Fid rid Of. ot. "—— Southwest Sunfield evening with her brother, John Block­ Faust was the best player for VerHelen Bowman. er. and family. By Grace Sheldon montville, who performs fairly well in : --------------Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Strimbeck the box, but lacks support in the Lee and Mahlon Lehman called on The Girl Reserves attended church and family have rented and moved on field. He made two of their 10 hits. Monday night The Senior organiza- their cousin. Mrs. Perry Barnum. Sun­ the property owned by Willard De­ Two more games have been added' tion gave a sight lunch afterward day afternoon. Born, Sunday, April 6. to Mr. and to the schedule—one with Lake Odes- Wjth ^r. Buss as their guest Last Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and Misses Greta and Dorothy Cogs­ sa. th*r«, May 8; one with Wayland, meeting ■-----they •• made * ----------interesting — poetry Mrs. Henry Stewart, an eight pound A&syria daughter, Frances, and Lewis Bliss boy, who will answer to the name of well are having a severe attack of here. June 6. books and served punch and wafers The L. A. 8. served election dihner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd. whooping cough. Don’t forget the game with Belle- for refreshments. Frank Rodeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ftenry Sheldon of last Monday. Paul Bivens was the Phyllis Brumm of Ann Arbor visit­ * John Mead and Lottie Judson spent yue, here, April 16th. Hastings called on their cousins. Mr. lucky boy on the two quilts given The Cemetery Circle was held at ed school Monday. Sunday with the former’s daughter. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon, Bunday, the church April Bth, for dinner. Plans away. Don’t forget the baseball Mrs. Laurence Lucas, and family. Written for English Literature T^t'a ern Anu An* .• Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and chil­ this year. I*® 1’® avnrvKnriv everybody go. Mrs. Grace Knisley Arid Mary Shep­ for Decoration Day were discussed. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Slocum and class, after studying G Lamb. dren called at the Janice Cousins ard attended Missiun&ry meeting at xfrs Jane Busaoll has been on tho yell! ' daughters called Sunday afternoon on Three Rivers, Wednesday and Thurs­ sick list. The Freshmen class held a lively home in Castleton. Sunday. *■ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (With Apologies to Charles Lamb ) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan of Mar­ day. discussion on “Chewing Gum" and Slocum in Woodland. Geo. Tompkins is no better. A salesman comes to you with the shall visited his brother. Merle, and Mr and Mrs. Albert Jonas enter­ Mrs. Luta Jenkins and family too^ same feeling of welcome as a break "Manicuring In Public" one day last family, over Sunday. tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lord. Mr. supper Monday night With Mr. and" • id your shoe string, a snarl In your week. Plans are being made for a short and Ceclie DuU has left the IdhdergarMrs. Jack Cuyler and Mr. and Mrs. io. Aiuvti ___ _ Orio ____ Albert junoa, Jonas, ii it being ORDKB FOR PUBLICATION. hair, dirt on your neck, a shine on ten. program, following the Sunday school Mrs. Emmett Olson, all of Battle — your nose, a boll on youf neck, a hotir, at Kilpatrick church, in obser- Creek, at a card party. Saturday eve­ Shepard’s 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Serven and speck Oh yqur glasses, a brass band . . . vanod of Easter. ning. on a peaceful summer’s day, a hole Written ror English Literature to son spent the week end in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fipyd Greiner of Suh' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wflfht hava visiting the former’s parents, in your elbo«'. a niri jn yOur stock- ‘show the jsffAjfr rtf sound description, field vfflted at A. L. Fisher’s. Sunday. , 8th day of April A. D. IMO sold their f&Pffi to a Mn Hughes Ot ing. a tack on J'cnfr chair, a banana The Tin Pgngie. Prayer masiipg. was behf.-.at the peel underfoot, aotlr cream in your i "Here comes the p’raHel" a future Frank B. Smltu homo in .West Ver­ Battle Creek, and will make th*ir YdU can step on li. Arid go nlaoss Lioneal E. Scaxnon, deceased home in Battle Creek with their chil ­ coffee, salt in your pudding, a school bass voice shouted through a ‘Col- montville. Thursday evening Those when your tank is filled with Nevrley B. Andrews, Adrar . having tiled in said bell after vacation—in fact a general i Hers’ Weekly" megaphone I could- present were treated to wan warm sugar. dren. Nox Ethyl gas. You’ll get quicker H The PTA was hold At ia® school­ pickup, faster acceleration, more "pain in the neck." 'r.- shrieked * _ i- । n’t help .• bearing — it ras it .’following the meeiing hotlf, He summons be-1. around the corner. Tin ' imons you to your floor, bepah drums .7. TL -r ®—f. Springftt of house Friday evening. The program speed and a cooler engine and of gins his ’■racket" L_ —- --J--™-' — •banged and clanged and | s knowing yoVll be boomed 'and a. Perr “ / Barnum's. was given by the men. A good aup- course no knocks with Nevr-Nox to see hls his wares wares,’ g,ving giving'' you ro&re<! roared. Was enjoyed. I 1. trerobv BDiwiDie* for overjoyed ' ' lo can containing : SundHv 1 h treroby appointed for no lo hlm entrance into sUmes rattled and clattered. Kettfe Mrs r^well Fisher and Owing to, the illness of Mrs. Elwood Ethyl. Sold only by Dixie Service •> Chat public -otic, thereof your home, talking like a nemesis, cover cymbals clicked and rang and ] d j“”l Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Holton Stdtkrtts^-AdvL be tivrn by pobUcatioa u i.S’Si/S t'U1°S you * llne WhlCh ”unds «« harmoniem, nqueak- {O?C Seldon borne of South Haven; Also Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick. Mr. Leonard Hdtheway of Watervaliet bearing in The Nashville Newt, a newtpapc ©rimed an* circulated In taid county and Mr,. F.“m: Srolih^d’j'Li'lMwere A true copy. Ella C Eltleaton. Every blackbird mother eflw* to all gue,u> or Mr. and Mr. Harve Town. । bac,5 *" Stuart Clement, Judje of Probat< STOMACH GAS SUFFERERS TRY .. IP ______________________ ... syria again. She is helping Mrs. Ma­ her neighbors that her own little Register of Probate. 0-41 > blackbird Is white . . . The Gospel THIS SIMPLE “NO-RISK” TEST. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and daugh-, I ble Hartom. should be free enough and brave day. to vUW. Jin. Stewart’s mother. <J? ltl‘|h’ Si enough to sfienk above its breath In ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. One Bottle Relieves Lansing Lady of o.-hn in ill ’ Assyria church. speakers will be Stomach, Kidney and Liver Suu of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe I Mrs. J A. Frith and son, Dcan. ?riggs. Rev. Edgercounty of Barry Trouble Quick. At a sewan of said court, held at the probs e । were called to Adrian Wednesday to lon 40(1 Rev Knisley office in tbecity of Hastings in said county, on the rati a»y 01 aaaren. a. u. i»j«. *• If jfu you want io to uvvivumc overcome ouniiatu stomach 1 attend the funeral of their nephew. | Prevent. Hon. Ella C. EMIeaton. ju<l<eo( probate. ; gas and indigestion, and get quick reand cousin. Carl Dean. Inihe-Jtteroftheeauteuf lief from these troublesome ailments. ! O. C. and M. L. Sheldon were in Adeline Myers, Deceased. | try thc Quick Test—at no । Ionia on business Tuesday. Frederick A. Myers having filed in taid court RigR. Read the convincing statement ' A group of children met at Kilpat­ hit petition praying that the instrument now on f f7 Mkwarek SIO F_nai Flm 1 rick church. Saturday afternoon and | file in this court purporting to be the la»t will and > -“rs- Gosc bK»artK. olU fc-ast him organized a Harvester’s Missionary testament of laid deceased be admitted t» probate St.. Lansing. Michigan, who says “I and the execution thereof an-.' adminittrntior. of , Rad stomach, kidney and liver trousociety, with the following officers: 5£.'SaEK^”C”IH T’,“1'.'ean, „ b«>ly that 1 President—Marjorie Hynes; Vice i h I. U.t th, tsih of April. A. n. I thought I would go Chazy." Food Pres.—Gertrude Barnum; Sec.—Lil­ 1930. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at »aid probate I simply did not digest as it should and lian Barry. Treas.—Barbara Cotton: f office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing »aid | J knew suffering was bound to follow Leader—Mrs. Nettie Hager. . P'u'.to„-.l,., or.tae.Hh.. poU,c «o«r. rl>.>~f Ih“d rheumatism and Among the many friends, who have i given by publication of a copy of thl» order, for {cramps so bad that it affected every called on Chas. Hood the past week j My regular line of Watches comprises Elgin, Waltham, part of my body with real pain. My ■ were David Leedy of Scottsv|Ue. Mrs. beartnk in the Nashville Newt, a newspaper Illinois and several Swiss makes. back and limbs were stiff and sore. I Vera Abbott of Hastings. Mr. and* printedand circulated in said oounty. * Fllw r F.dlzetnn tried many medicines without relief feel better than I have for many Mrs. Ray Dean of Nashville. Mrs. I have about two dozen standard makes of high grade years and Bonkura gets ail the cred- Vera Abbott of Hastings. Mr. and Judge of Probate which discouraged me much and I al ­ (SS-4OJ Alarm Clocks, Boudoir, Novelty and Striking Clocks most lost faith in all medicines. Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Try this simple herb. root and seed John Tyler. Mesdames Wm. Warner and am overstocked in this line, so I am selling them "A friend urged me to try Bonkura and I finally did. I expected to be dis­ mixture which quickly eliminates old and Walter Hershberger of Woodland. at one-fourth off for a limited time. appointed a£ain but was surprised af­ poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ ter taking only one bottle, which gist’s today. Use all of it. See howHard to Satisfy CLARE BENNETT fast It work:. Money back if 1» does ­ brought relief to me immediately Mon wants but little here beloi> but If functional Bladder Irritation without the painful griping and gas n't bring quick improvement and sat­ All kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. what lie gets Is usually below what be disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ attacks. All my stubborn ailments isfy you completely. ing or Itching Sensa-’ton, Backache. have yielded to Bonkura Treatment. I Bonkura is sold by Von W. Furniss. wants.—Louisville rnurier-Jnurnal. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test See for yourself how quickly It works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. Dr. A. E. Moorlag Easter Fashions in New Coats School Notes MATERIALS—Bengaline, Covert Broad­ cloth, Kasha Flannel and Tweeds. COLORS—Black, Blue, Grey, Tan High belts, capes, longer hem lines and trims ■ of soft flat fur characterize these dress coats. E. A. HANNEMANN If Interested in Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Children’s Rings, or Ladies’ or Gents’ Watches CALL PHONE 223 FOR APPOINTMENT Bladder Irritation A Record Week In Battle Creek's Entertainment History Five Smashing All Talking Hit* at Butterfield Theatres________ HIM REGENT Good Will! It Is on­ ly obtainable by liv­ ing up to promises FRIDAY SHOWS THRU MONDAY SATURDAY ALL TALKING THR-R-ILLS! Richard LOVE ! and the needs of an ARLEN _ Of THE ! GRAND RAPIDS I GARAGE I - acrost the etreet God* da^Greenwood Musical Comedy Star —The rib-tickling story of a jazz-mad colony of hilarious. fun-crazed denizens of folly, out for a good time and e-"“ctlng It In every scene. From ths Star’ MARY ERJAN REX BEACH AH Talking Zip! Whizz! ThrllLdamana In a breathtaking whirl You'll like •‘SulchW Lar- — WITH — . Constance Bennett A 11 AH Never has Barthelmesa bad a greater role. Never such love scenes. Never such a smashing sensation! All Talking Comedy ; Hotel! iRowei RICHARD I y^most ; ■ Wednesday ACTION! exacting public. home-like! > hotel SUNDAY 4314^1203736^037087336150177 WHv|| “LOOK OUT BELOW” PARAMOUNT TALKING AND __________ SOUND NEWS TARZAN THE TIGER PATHS SOUND NEWS TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 22-2M4 ALL TALKING “COLLEGE LOVE’ Y0UTH COMEDY Talkingf Singing* \ TALKING COMEDY, “FIREPROOF” _________ Fox Movietone New,_________ NEXT THURSDAY RICHARD DIX in “THE LOVE DOCTOR” �WANT COLUMN with the Wheat and Rye Condition Said To Be Below Laat Year See me for a bargain. George Franck Welcome 40tlp The condition of the Michigan Nashville. wheat crop on April 1 was below Beatrice Boyle of Hastings, agent ^TLT^ry^y^Xe evening we both the ten-ycar average and that nr the inn 4-H club, CIUD. visited Visited all Ril the LDC local “ J of leaders la Nashville Tuesday after- i reported for the 1929 crop on the identifying and paying for this ad. if i aU motored home, feeling Uie time 1 _ Jr. TT: , * _ J .V -I 1 nnme date a^eordimr to the renort re. day MANURE SPREADER As good as the best, lowdown, wide spread, Automobile guide, steel sills, high speed beat­ ers, steel reinforced frame, sturdy and strong, easy draft. The price—? You come in; the price will please you. C. L. Glasgow Pullorum Disease (Formerly called Bacilliaiy White Diarrhoea) Dr. Stafseth says:— A disease which may be inherited or may be spread through contamination after hatching—has no effective treatment. Except strict sanitation and removal of sick and dead chirk* —Mich. Ext. Bui. No. 53. Highest Market Price Paid For Eggs, Cream, Poultry We cannot cure B. Pullorum but we can furnish you with a feed that will grow the healthy chicks—“Seneca.” A. M. SMITH CO One-halt Century in the Egg Business PHONE 238 Will 'a limited number of camp vacancies (for young men between 17 and 31 ■ years; however, only those who file applications at an early date can be C. M. Training Camp 'sure of acceptance, since the openings ° ' will be filled strictly in the order in — — —— • which the candidates qualify. Five Mr. T. K. Reid, Hastings, Mich., |candidates are allotted this year to will be bead of the committee of [Barry county, one of whom has al­ lBarry county in charge of enrollment | ready enrolled. These young men for this summer's Citizens' Military wifi attend at Camp Custer, near Bat­ Training Camps. His formal appoint- I tie Creek, July 18th to August 16th. meat as local chairman for the War a limited number over this allotment Department was made by Major Gen- I may be accepted to allow for possible eral Frank Parker, commanding the I shortages in other counties. Sixth Corps Area, at Chicago, Uli- I , nols. This appointment follows his | All necessary expenses of the sturecent election to the chairmanship of j dents are paid by the Government, inthe Military Training Camps Associ- eluding wholesome food, uniforms, atlon County Committee and thus ' athletic equipment, laundry service, brings all C. M. T. C. activities medical attention and railroad fare to throughout the county under his di-| camp and return. There is no obliga*“* — ” He will be .a- - | jjon jor futm-e military service of any rect* supervision. assisted by the following committee residing kind Incurred by those who attend. in Barry county. Francis D. Town­ The C. M. T. Camps offer four send. 417 E. Grand St., Hastings; Mr. the Basic, or first year Adalbert Cortrlght, Hastings; Karl C. courses, course, which no prior training is Foul, Woodland; Carl Westpinter, required,forand then, successively, the 328 S. Park St., Hastings; Leo Har­ Red, White and Blue Courses, which rington, R. No. 7, Hastings; Maurice give graduates of Basic course Foreman, 419 E. State St.. Hastings progressive trainingthe in advanced and and 1 JeuL C. P. Lathrop, 106 E. State specialized subjects. Tbe courses con­ training, athletics, in­ These public spirited citizens are sist of physical in the duties and privileges among a huge number of patriotic struction American Citizenship, training in persons in more than ninety percent of of the three thousand counties hygiene and first aid, hiking, drill­ throughout the United States, who ing, and rifle marksmanship. have volunteered their services in aid Application blank may be secured from any member of the committee better citizens out or from Headquarters Grand Rapids District, Citizens' Military Training Camps, 406 P. O. Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan Hastings Men Will Fnliat Rnva Fnr a w LOWER WALL PAPER PRICE! There are very few articles of merchandise that quantity buying gives such an advantage in price as Wall Paper. evening attending Columbia r. Rmnlngton.tbe eighth tlw.UU.ywr Douse, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Stru- Buy where you can buy for the nearly five hundred fanners indicate «M1b. ! Next meeting saturaey evenmg. least money, but before you do buy a condition of 79 per cent The acr- Chas. Faust. _______ _ April IB. Eeci ledy bring just step upstairs and see Greene, the rur case—jersey cow, coming 2 cooked in C. years old. Or will trade for young have Easter meeting. Also bring ey don’t buy of him. This is not wind, "just small profits." Greene, acres left for harvest this year. On cattle. Also some com in ear. Geo. buns. 40-tic. Program: the tailor. adv. the basis of this acreage and the pres­ S. Marshall ways of enlarg. There will be Good Friday services ent condition of the crop, the proba­ beginning at 12 o’clock in the First ble production is now forecast at 13,­ 1400; Bay gelding. 10 yrs. old. wt. Easter, what it signifies, when It Methodist church in Hastings. Revs. 500,000 bushels or three million bush­ about 1350. This is a good pair, sound, originated and how is the date deter­ Wright and Bingaman of Nashville els less than that of 1929. Vin­ mined—Sister Blanche Hanes. The severe drought last year de­ gentle and right in every way.39-t2f Song—from Grange Melodies. bert E. Buss will appear on tbe musi­ layed planting and restricted growth cent Norton, phone 69-23. Discussion by ladles—Raising baby cal program. so that the crop went into the winter chicks. By men—Eating adult chicks. For Rent — House on Reed street. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ with a condition reported at eight Mrs. John Springett. 39-tfc. And different ways of preparing cal Sunday school will meet this week points below average. There was good Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. snow cover throughout the winter un­ 10 minutes of stunts led by Sister For Sale—80 acre farm, known as Mary Wilkinson. There will be no til the latter half of February, after the Henry Offley farm, two miles Winnie Buxton. work as this is a social party wiui which time the ground was bare and north and two miles west of Nash­ Maurice Healy, lecturer. potluck supper in honor of Mrs. Wil­ considerable freezing and thawing oc- ville, on State road. Inquire of Geo. cured. Some damage has been re­ McDowell, Nashville, Route 1. 39-t2p. kinson's return hqme. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and ported from heaving, principally in I wish to thank the Castleton Cen­ -Saginaw Valley section. However, For Sale—International fertilizer ter Community club for the fruit and family of Chester spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Charts Faust After­ the probable abandonment is antici­ corn planter, in A No. 1 condition. candy that were sent to me. pated to be only normal in amount for Geo. McDowell, phone 76-6. 39-t2p. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mrs. George McDowelL Schram and daughter Bernice Hunt­ the State as a whole. For Rent—My brick house on Mid­ The condition of rye in Michigan on er of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Solitary In His Rank April 1 was reported at 81 per cent. dle street, after May 1st. May Potter. Leon Sprague of Jackson. There Is only.one "cornet" in the 39-t3c. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.. Clare Norris This is five points below that of the 1929 crop on the same date. The United Slates army. He is s member For Sale or Rent—Large modern hospital, Saturday, April 12. Alton planted acreage is estimated at 185,­ house, equipped with electric lights, of the headquarters troop Fifty-second Cavalry brigade, Philadelphia. The John is his name. Mrs. -Norris was 000 acres. Tbe present condition of the wheat furnace and bath; four large lots; reason for this one assignment is that formerly Miss Hazel McClelland of eastern part of Nashville. Will sell Morgan, and a graduate of the Nash­ crop of the United States is 77.4 per cheap on contract with reasonable the history of the regiment goes back cent. The acreage planted last fall ville high school, class of 1922. was estimated at 43,690,000 on De­ down payment, or will rent for six to the Revolutionary war, and at that Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and cember 1. After making allowance months or year. Inquire at Kane's time this regiment bad a cornet- Ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bivens were at for probable abandonment, the pro­ Postoffice Pharmacy. 39-t2c. cording to the national defense act. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton's Sunday, duction forecast is for a crop .of 550,­ Wanted—To haul ashes and plow the regiment may retain this privi­ near Banfield, attending a famity 300,000 bushels. If realized, this gardens. Herb DeWitt. 39-t2p. lege. The grade is between that of gathering with twenty-three members would mean a crop approximately an enlisted man and an officer. present. Darius Buxton and Mrs. twenty-eight million bushels smaller Wanted—Painting,- paper hanging. Olive Bivens were the two oldest ones than that produced in 1929. The con­ Expert workmanship guaranteed. N.I Cki.... W—4 present, both being past 80, and the dition of the nation's rye crop is re­ Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 39-t2p occasion was very enjoyable. Ths pidgin English name "chop­ ported at 82.0 per cent. The acreage In the south window of the Postof­ estimated planted last fall was 3.­ For Sale—Baby chicks, Leghorns, sticks" for the pair of small tapering fice Pharmacy are ten rabbits which 466,000. Rocks and Reds. Hatch every Friday. sticks used by Chinese and Japanese won first prize at the rabbit show at Strong, husky chicks, free from dis­ In eating signifies the quick ones; Michigan State College, East Lansing, ease; from good egg bred stock, which chop Is pldzln English for quick. during the week of March 10. Tbe you may call and see at any time prize was awarded for the largest Ut­ right here at home. No long or de­ ter. and the owners, the Michigan layed transportation of chicks. Pen­ Except tn certain cases the Supreme Poultry and Rabbit farm, are the nock Poultry Farm, Phone 48. 37-t4c proud possessors of a fine silver cup court of the United States is a court BEEN UNDUE CLAIMS HAVE About 400 bushels A No. 1 oats for I Of appeals and does not try cases beas a reward. MADE FOR CROP WHOSE VAL­ sale. Bert Ames, living two miles fore a Jury. There are records of only Large carp in great numbers have UES HAVE BEEN ENHANCED east of Vermontville. 35-tfc. been taken from the river the past two or three cases In which Juries BY MASQUERADES. week or more. Some housekeepers For Sale—Challenge "Iceberg" re­ have been used In the Supreme court. have trieti the experiment of cold The values of Proso, which has re­ frigerator, one of the best made. packing some of the fish and find them cently been exploited as a wonderful Ice excellent eating. Otto Lass smokes new grain and feed crop, have been Large enough for big family. the fish, and the finished product is greatly overestimated, according to chest is 15x15x22. Will sell for $15.00 E. C. KRAFT almost, if not quite, equal to the good statements by members of the farm if taken soou. Inquire Kane’s Postof­ 37-tfc. smoked halibut that could be bought crops department at Michigan State fice Pharmacy. Shoes years ago. but has not been on the College. market of late. A great deal of the present inter­ is less palatable than the usual grains Wear Wilbur Coon Laurel Chapter, No. 31, ,O. El S., est in Proso will disappear when Shoe* for perfect fitting arc inviting their busbands and all lo­ farmers realize that it only hog-mil­ used in poultry rations. —even if your foot ia* cal Masons and their wives to join let or broom-corn millet masquerad­ Advertisements which claim that I them in a pot luck supper next Tues­ ing under a new name. Proso will yield 10 to 20 bushels of | hard-lo-fiL Our fitting day evening at 6.30. Bring your own Farmers Bulletin number 1162 pub­ grain on tenth-acre plots should be I table service, a few sandwiches and lished by the United States Depart­ another dish of food. After supper all ment of Agriculture states that both checked against the statement of the i are invited to witness the annual in­ Hungarian and German millet are su­ College crops men who say that, un­ stallation of oftcers by Mrs. W. A. perior as crops to the millet now ad­ der exceptionally favorable conditions, Vance and her assistants. Mrs. Carl vertised as Proso. The normal feed V proso has yielded as high as 60 to 70 Tuttle is the supper chairman. crops, such as oats and barley, yield bushels per acre. The normal yield. Kg About thirty members of the Girl more pounds of feed per acre than as estimated by the crops specialists, alistt.. BM Reserves attended the special services Proso. is 10 to 30 bushels. . The value of Proso as a poultry of the Methodist church in a body Monday evening, taking a special part feed is less than the ordinary grains ■ in the evening’s program. They sang used for such purposes, members of. their club song as a group, and three the poultry department at the Col­ of their members, Helen Brumm, lege state. They also say that Proso Proso Is Millet With a New Mask AHLatheredUp and OntyOne With Known Value When you buy a used car here you may be sure you are getting the most value for your money it’s possible to give. You can buy them now at almost your own price. Terms, too. Come in today and look these over: Place ‘ to Go Many embarrassing predica­ ments may be avoided by having an extension telephone, over which you can make or answer calls — A Residence Extension Telephone Costs Only . Oakland 4-door, 1927 model Two Ford Tudorc, 1927 Ford pick-up, 1929,3-4 ton capacity Ford A Roadster Ford A Coupe, 1929 Ford A Coupe, 1928 Pontiac Coach, 1929 Willys-Knight 4-door, like new Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. Barber Motor Sales Von W. Furniss RALPH WETHERBEE, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ।! �■vews. BUILD THE FOUNDATION WELL Minnm, iocm. ■ Community meeting at the Star school house last Friday night. The P. T. A. at Wellman school house was well attended, all having a fine time. Levi Kantner. who suffered the se­ vere accident of broken bones, both hip and arm, is in the hospital at Hastings. We hope to hear he is gaining. Another cold storm on hand. This is April ISth, too. West Vermontville Massey-Harris Disc Harrows The seed bed is the beginning—the foundation of crop success. Yours should be a fine, .level, deep seedbed into which the crop is planted. Thorough working of the soil not only makes the soil's fertility available for the plants but helps aerate and energize the soil. Massey-Harris disc harrows are made right for this im­ portant job. They are built with strength to last, yet light in draft. They answer all disc harrow requirements. Tractor drawn tandem sizes in 6, 7, 8; 9, and 10 foot sizes. Horse-drawn harrows include the regular out-throw model in 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 foot widths, both single and tandem styles; and a reversible model made in 4 and 5 foot widths. Check up on your requirements and see us now if you need a harrow. Co-Op. Elevator Association By Mrs. Bay Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliker of Charlotte were Sunday guests at Robert Chance's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke of Char­ lotte visited their sister, Mrs. Fred Childs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and fami­ ly spent Sunday in Charlotte with his mother and sister . Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne and fam­ ily and Mrs. Earl Stanbaugh were Sunday guests at Leon Gray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith served warm sugar to all present at their prayer meeting last Thursday even- Don't forget the PTA at the Chance school Friday evening. Pot luck sup­ per. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Sunday. North Irish Street By George Fiebach. He is not here: for He is risen.— Matt. 28:6. PTA at the Hager school Fri., the 18th. There will be a good program. Frances ' Childs visited Walter Childs in Sunfield one day last week. George Fiebach and Frances Childs called on the Swift family, recently. Hugh Reynolds is putting in oats on Terry Dooling's. Expenditures And Indebtedness Of Michigan Mount NASHVILLE, MICH. and Mrs. Byron Munger and I Washington, D. C., April 12, 1930. Southwest Maple Grove |; theMr.latter's mother. Mrs. Shoup call-| The Department of Commerce an­ THURSDAY, APRIL 17, IMO revenues or from the proceeds of bond I issues. Of th<’ governmental costs reported above. $22,786,193 was for highways, ! $5,665,074 being for maintenance and ' $17,121,119 for construction. Reventie*. The total revenue receipts were ( $92,219,813, or $20.28 per capita. This was $34,420,145 more than the total payments of the year, exclusive of the payments for ‘permanent improve­ ments, and $12,167,335 more than the total payments including those for permanent improvements. This ex­ cess of revenue receipts is reflected in reduction of debt, and in purchase of investments and increased cash bal­ ances, .not shown in this summary. H and special taxes represent-. ►er cent of the total revenue 49.5 per cent, for 1927, and cent for 1918. The Increase count of property and special illected was 162.8 per cent. 8 to 1927, and 25.4 per cent, from 1927 to 1928. The per capita property and special taxes were $10 58 in 1928, $8.63 in 1927, and $4.18 in 1918. Earning of general departments, or compensations for services rendered by State officials, represented 7.8 per cent of the total revenue for 1928, 8.7 per cent, for 1927, and 18.1 per cent for 1918. Business and non-busineas licenses constituted 33.1 per cent of the total | revenue for 1928, 32.7 per cent, for 1927, and 17.5 per cent for 1918. Receipts from business licenses con-' 31st chiefly of taxes exacted from in- I surance and other incorporated companics and of sales tax on gasoline,' . while those from non-business licenses , comprise -chiefly taxes on motor vehides and amounts paid for hunting i and fishing privileges. The sales tax | on gasoline* amounted to $13,547,007 in 1928, and $10,618,415 in 1927, an in­ crease of 27.6 per cent.. Indebtedness. The total funded or fixed debt out­ standing June 30, 1928, was $90,444,­ 167. Of this amount $50,000,000 was for highways. The net indebtedness (funded or fixed debt less sinking fund assets) was $72,474,588, or $15.94 per capita. In 1927 the per capita net debt was $16.86, and in 1918, $2.64. Assessed Valuations and Tax Levies. The assessed valuation of property in Michigan subject to ad valorem taxation was $8,454,215,250; the| amount of Stale taxes levied was $37,049,404; and the per capita levy! $8.15. In 1927 the per capita levy I was $6.00, and in 1918, $4.77. By Mrs. W. H. Chccfteman. nounces a summary of the financial ed at Matt. Balch's Sunday. Mrs. Grace Stantcn and her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and statistics of the State of Michigan for ter. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, will en­ daughter were Sunday guests at Ed. the fiscal year ending June 30. 1928. The per capita figures for 1928 are tertain the L. A. S. Thursday, May Brumm's in Nashville. based on an estimated population of 1, for dinner at Mrs. Cheeseman’s 4,547,000. home. Expenditures Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding, who North Castleton The payments for operation and have been spending the winter in By Mr*. Geo. Rowlnder. maintenance of the general depart­ Mississippi and Flerida, returned home last Wednesday. They visited i ,8. J. Varney and wife of Nashville ments of Michigan,amounted to $53.­ Baar for Punishment This in Washington. D. C., on their home­ were dinner guests at the home of the 115,506, or $11.68 per capita. That Chicago woman who suggests includes $16,099,559, apportionments ward trip. 4 latter's mother. Donald Rowlader is out at work for education to the minor civil divi­ that husbands and wives alternate at Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and again, although not fully recovered . sions of the State. In 1927 the com­ doing the housework hasn't any re­ family were Sunday guests of Mrs. from his bad attack of asthma and , parative per capita for operation and gard fur her digestion.—Cincinnati Minnie Brandt. bronchitis^ maintenance of general departments Enquirer. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gage of De­ was $11.84, and in 1918, $7.25. The spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ troit were week end guests at Clyde 1 payments for operation and mainte­ ney Stanton in Lacey. Man’s Dilemma Covilie’s. nance of public service enterprises in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and I Russell Demond and lady friend, al- I 1928 amounted to $118,430; interest Nobody .-ants to work, except dumb­ sons visited at Chas. Stanton's Sun­ so his little son. Kenneth, were call-! on debt, $4,565,732; and outlays for bells, nnlesk he's working ut something | era at Homer Rowlader’s Sunday. permanent Improvements. $22,252,810. that really is fun for him. And then if day. A son was bom Wednesday to Mr. I Charlie Helmer and sister. Homer I The totals include ail payments for he has to do that to earn a living it i I Rowlader, Barry Wellman attended j the year, whether made from current and Mrs. Harry McKelvey. ■tops lielng fun and gets to be work. I —From Ixiuls Beretti. by Donald Hen- ’ derson Clarke. Nashville’s Owned Stores 34 E.C. KRAFT JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ U4?7/ Leave It To You! If the quality of these goods and the prices herewith quoted don’t equal in value the SAME quality, size and price offered you elsewhere, we won’t ask you to buy them. Know for yourself. f I Home Decorators * X Big Savings for Our 1930 stock of Wall Paper affords the biggest variety of patterns for your selection shown in this sec­ tion of the state, and careful buying has made it possibie for us to quote prices that positively can not be beaten. If you doubt our word, just call at our store and look over the line.. We will welcome comparison, both as to quality and price. V ♦♦♦ V ♦♦♦ ♦> ♦♦♦ Sherwin-William* Paints ♦♦♦ X X Nothing better, for either interior and exterior decorating. Big stock on hand—call and get a color card. X X X Plenty of Linseed Oil and Turpentine. £ I: .J. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE f X ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ »’♦ Wall Paper Paint w« n.iiv« c**.-****.**.**.************-*.*-.**.**,**.-*.**.**.**.*****.*-.-***'•♦*♦♦—** I •? * X A X X X FERTILIZER Full stock of complete analysis and acid phosphate fertilizers on hand. , LIME Unloading load of Dolomite ground lime next week. Get in on this, start some alfalfa and cut your feeding costs. SEEDS Alfalfa, sweet clover, barley, oats, clover, Can take your order for Certified Seed Beans, iu and see us. TILE x I I Remember we have tile for drainage. Should we get a wet spell it would be a good time to get rid of that aggravating spot we have had to work around so long. X X Nashville Co-Op. Elevator IO u- 57c CANDY BARS, all kinds Corn or Peas 2 for SPECIAL COFFEE Pork and Beans 25C Lb. 25c 3 cans FRENCH'S MUSTARD xsc 12c 85c French’s Flour z PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar 21c Cocoa Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. Glissjar ‘♦♦**-**w*w*w*****-**w*e HORS E SALE Mrs. J. M. Taylor’s Barn, Nashville Saturday, April 19th Commencing at TOO o’clock 20 Head of Indiana Horses ranging in weight from 1250 to 1700 lbs. Brown Team, 7 and 8 years old, weight 3400. Bay Team 9 and 10 years old, weight 2800 Bay Team, 6 and 7 years old, weight 3000 Black Team 9 and 10 years old, weight 2800 Black Team 10 and 11 years old, weight 2700 Black mare weight 1350 Black mare weight 1300 Black mare weight 1250 Several head other good farm horses Zlc 1 lb. 28c FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND X X X FENCING 3 for 10c Good Full Cans. X Our offer whereby you can get a roll of f ncing free still holds good. It’s a pleasure to serve you these goods: SUGAR X x X Terms Made Known Day of Sale M. T. STUMP Henry Flannery, Auctioneer • �Mrs. George Gib- One from Nashville; bluff Creek Tbe following officers were elected the home tagspent folks. Allen DeLong and family of Grand Ledge viiuted relatives in the village, tie Creek were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Millie and Mrs. Lecter Hawks. The North Maple Grove Evangelical church is Treking plans for the 50th Clayton Webb was called to take anniversary of the building of their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiser to Charlotte church to be held June 21-22. Thursday to attend, the funeral of Mrs. Hiser’s mother. Interment was called to Battle Creek by the death in the Freeport cemetery. • of Mrs. Hoffman’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Mr.'and Mrs. Claude Mead and Janson, with burial at the Wilcox daughter. Margaret, of Nashville cemetery. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Demond, and Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DaBott. He is not here: for He is risen.— Miss Opal Webb spent Saturday nigfit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. 28:6. Sunday school at 11.30 a. m., followed by preaching. Herbie Wilcox tn Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland re­ joice over the birth of a grandson, children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Clair man Rcigcr and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pipe of Grand Rapids were Sunday Norris, tn Lacey. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Several from here attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. J. W. Munton in f Janesville spent Monday. Mrs. Munton was ______ Oarift. The Maple Leaf Grange and friends place. The aged companion and chil­ dren have the sympathy of their for­ attended the Welcome Grange Satur­ day evening and gave the program. mer neighbors in this community. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and famMr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and daughter Amber made a business trip Sf visited at the home of Mr. and rs. Walter Gardner’s, near Bellevue, to Middleville Wednesday. Cecil Winans and Clare Mead of Sunday. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey of Lake and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mrs, Clare — Odessa were Sunday visitors at the Mead and daughter returned home home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Balch and with them, after spending a week baby of Ann Arbor. Henry Balch of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger and Mrs. Emma Shoup spent Branch District. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville Balch. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. I^e Gould accompanied Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Mudge; also Mrs. Vera Sheldon to Hastings Friday and Clara Day. spent the day with Nathan Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee-'Misenar of Battle at the hospital. Nathan’s many Creek were Saturday afternoon and friends are glad to know he is gainSunday visitors at the home of the aand can come home Wednesday of latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vin«}pnt week. spent Monday night Mrs. L. C. DeBolt s. were Saturday evening callers at C. Carpenter's. Mrs. Loftus spent Sunday with her people in Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Harry Whitworth. Mrs. Reed Whitworth, Elsie and return of *12.82 per acre. Laurence Sixberry, who are visiting in Hillsdale. district visited at Sterling Weeks’ on Sunday. Frank Johnson of Hastings Is help­ Dayton Comer* ing John Martin with his farm work. Mrs. Wm. Troxel entertained Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory. Erving Troxel and Mrs. Leo Hynes and children of and wife to a birthday dinner Thurs­ Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper day evening, it being Mrs. Troxel's Deeds of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ and Glendon's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. G. Linsea and Vincent ford Fuller of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens of Welcome Corners and called on friends at Morrell Sunday. Soldi* Mr. and -Mrs. Gee; Flrster, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Smith of West Vermontville were all Sunday visitors Irene Haas of Vermontville were callers at GUI Unsea's Friday eve­ at Owen Hynes’. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and chil­ ning. Mrs. Hannah Taylor and daugh dren and Mrs. Laurence Cole and daughter of Hastlngs.took dinner at Hazel of Lansing visited Mrs. C. land and Ernest, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes of Nash­ Miss Geneva Rasey and Ted Hoyt ville were Sunday afternoon callers at of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. the John Bahs home. Ernest Rasey, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent a few Mrs. Jacob Shull spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey visited days with Mrs. Fred Fuller, recently. at Elwood Slocum’s, south of Nash­ with Mr. and Mrs. Art Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Alliston Penfold spent ville, Sunday. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and son Quailtrap Itemr fold. Ralph of Coldwater called at W. C. Mr. and Mr, Herbert VaWiper Williams' and.Will Baas’. Thursday. and Mm. OldBeld ot Battle Creek and Miss Dora Baas and Robert Hall Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daugh­ Barryville were at Stanton Sunday evening. ter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Don Da­ By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Davison and grand­ vis of Marshall and Mrs. Caroline Sunday school at 10 a. m. Eastern son of Kalamazoo called at their un­ Brooks and Olive and Rufus Davis Standard time. Lesson: "The Risen cle’s. W. C. Williams’. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing visit­ Wagner; Sunday afternoon. ' Christ.” John 20:1-16, followed by ed their son. Dale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and the Easter program. All are invited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman called son, George, spent Sunday in Augusta to attend this service. on W. C. Williams, Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and Owen Hynes has been confined to family. believe we live forever. John 11:23­ the house for a few days as the re­ Natnan Sheldon, son of Mr. and 26; Mark 12:26-27. sult bf being kicked by a horse. He Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton, Mesdames was drilling and as he went to put Zanna Day, Mae DeVine and Nora grain in the drill, one of the horses He is getting along nicely. Fassett attended the M. P. Missionary became frightened and they started Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Branch meeting last Wednesday and to run. Owen pluckily held to them son George called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thursday at Three Rivers. ■ and got them stopped, but when he Penfold. Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting will be held at the went to unhitch them got kicked. He Mrs. Halbert and son Carol are on home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day is doing as well as can be expected. their way home for the summer. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and The L. A. S. were pleased with the daughter of Lansing and Mrs. McCol- results of their bake rale last Satur­ lam and family of Grand Ledge and day and many thanks to the patrons. Mt. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of North Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop Mrs. Fred Fuller. spent Saturday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGlnnes and Mrs. Ella Shepard and family, in Bat­ family of Charlotte spent Sunday eve­ tle Creek. ning with Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Lewie Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids Mrs. LIbble Wenks visited Nathan Is spending a week’s vacation with his Sheldon at the Pennock hospital last grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thursday. I Hyde, NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN, FOODS Mr. and Mrs. E Day of Hastings •ent the latter part of the week with and attended church here. Good Friday Unlcfa service will be held by Rev. Edgerton. Rev. Mooney of the Briggs church and Rev. Kinsley of the Assyria church will hold a un­ ion meeting at the Assyria church on Everyone is Invited to attend this aerJesse Fassett and Rev. Edgerton Wall Lake this week. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville visited Mrs. Clara Day and family, Sunday afternoon. West Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordnier are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. .Leeland Bennett were callers at Robt. Demond’s one even­ ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Shields and chil­ dren were Sunday visitors at Truman Gordnier’s. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont were Sun­ day visitors at Peter Klont’s. Mr. Strickland and family have moved into the Frank Davis house. cLRocket AcP will supply foods for 5,000,000 Easter Dinners this year. Let us serve you, too AT A SAVING! ESTABUSHEP a demonstrator ofPontiacsfiner performance^ ‘ 39< CoSSee Jello 4pks,~ 29c Corn°r Tomatoes Maxwell House or Whitehouse ‘Destert Flavor* No. 2 cans Monte Ginger Ale Clicqaot Club Sac. 5 hots. Smoked Picnics Bon«d and Rolled lb. Red Salmon Choice Alaska 2 EASY EZ.V 'DUNG AND RIDEGINNING today, the New Scries ENG. A new roller bearing steering Pontiac Big Six marked with a RED ROCKET will be on the system and improved four-wheel brakes make the car delightfully rtreets of this city. Notice its speed, easy to hancle. And riding ease is qnick getaway, smoothness and easy increased by comfortable new Fisher handling. Ask for a demonstration— bodies and improved Lovejoy Hy­ anytime, anywhere you see this car. draulic Shock Absorbers. SPEED AKD POWER. A 60 Ask to drive the car with the RED ower engine, the largest in any ROCKET. Or come to our salesroom Pontiac’s price, accounts for and arrange to learn what splendid this car’s great power, speed and performance Pontiac now is offering acceleration. B Pea Beans Raisin Bread Grandmother’s Flffllr Gold Medal or PiUsbory SMOOTHNESS. The engine is very smooth due to new type rubber mountings and s fswqct Nasa Harmonic Balancer intucu whicfa counteracts crankshaft vibration. Jelly Bird Eggs THS Cantrell A Cochrane or Clicquot Club 'ontiac li BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES, INC. Nashville, Michigan �your KROGER ‘ guest* at Chas. Mix's the past week. was elected as 2nd Vice Pres.; Fred Jordan has been suffering Secretary; from a broken blood-veaael in hi* leg the past week. Archie Martin is as­ sisting with the farm work. Raplds, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, of Ver­ montville and Robert Jordan of Kal­ amazoo were guests at Fred Jordan's Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Ward spent Sunday Connell of Carlisle, was held from the evening at Mark Smith'*. Kalamo church Monday afternoon. Freeman Ward of Battle Creek She was the mother of Walker Mc­ Connell of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Osborne, Mrs. Tbe Partridge family of Nashville Patrick O’Toole and daughter of Bat­ called at John Harmon's, Sunday. Mrs. EUen . Ludlow, who has been spendtag the winter with her children, *y spent Sunday at Daniel took up her residence in Kalamo for the summer, last Friday. Chas. Mix has his new steel hen A program is being prepared to be finished. given at the church. Easter morning house The Barnes PTA meets Friday eve­ during the S. 8. hour, 11 o'clock E. 8. ning. You are welcome. time. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs .Ed. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Harry Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix Sunday with the latter's parents. and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Born, on Monday morning, to Mr. Steele were callers at Chas. Mix's on and Mrs. Pierce Gariety, a seven Sunday. Merle Hall and sons of Charlotte were at their farm. Sunday afterNOTICE OF SALE. Edward Keehne sprained his foot State of Michigan, the Circuit Court quite badly while playing ball Satur­ day night Mrs. Ray Noban called at the Mer­ The Farmers A Merchants Bank of lin Rich and John Harmon homes, Nashville, Michigan, a corporation Sunday even‘mg. organized and existing under the laws of the State of Michigan. with a pot luck luncheon. STO/RES PANTRY FLOUR SALE Our Greatest Sale of the Year! Compare These Prices! Stock Up Now! King’s Flake Pillsbury 99c Or Gold Medal 24^-lb. Sack ■ Kellogg’s u.... Corn Flakes end Post Toasties Barnes District Harold -and Hilda Lundstrum at­ tended Swedish services at Lansing Sunday morning. Miss Gehman of Vermontville spent Friday night with Vera Mason and at­ tended the Mason PTA. Professor Childs of the Vermontville high school gave a fine talk on vocational educa­ tion. Stanley Mix and family spent Sun­ day at N. J. Johnson's. berta, spent Sunday at Orlo Ehret's, BUSINESS DIRECTORY SerTice* as follows: Every Sunday at 10:00 a m. and 7:$0 p. m; Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00 P-'m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Church Servioes every Sunday at 10:00 Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting evary Wednesday evening. Phone Na 2U. Baptist Church and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3A Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarenc Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, Bow­ ed by preaching at 7 JO. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, F’lstor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P-, Nashville, Michigan Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vera McPeck, Charles Higdon. K. of R. and 6. C. C Masonic Lodge. NaabviUe, No. 255, P. A A M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited EL L. Kane. C. H. Brown. Zion Chapter Na 17L B. 1 M, Regular convocation the second PriCay tn the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Nashville Lodge, Na 36, L O. O. P. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Coley’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman, N. G. C. Appelman, 5ec*y. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day In the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street- Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. xn. Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. es fitted. Office and resid Main street Phone 5 F2. H. E. Willet, D. O. Osteopathic Physician. Hom»e calls made day or night. Rectal diseases a ^oae*aM. NubvUle. Office tn the Nashville dub block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Emma Cole, Paul H. Cole and Stella Wade. Defendants. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Couct for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered the 28th day of February, A- D. 1930, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscrib­ er, a specially appointed Circuit Court Ccmmissioner of the County of Bar­ ry, shall sell at public auction or ven­ due to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court nouse in the city of Hastings in said county of Barry, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1930, at eleven o'clock, standard time in the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situ­ ate and oeing in the township of Cas­ tleton. County ol Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows The west part of the north west fractional quarter (% ),and the north­ west part of the southwest quarter (%), all on section thirty (30,, Town three (3) North, Range seven (7) west. Meaning to convey all land on the west half (Wfc> of said Section except that owned by Joel Hand, purchased from EL J. Ryman, also, A parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4th, 1859. Also except a par­ cel of seven-eighths (7-8) acre deeded Joshua Crouch, March 14th, 1883. Al­ so excepting the right of way deeded to the Grand River Valley Railroad Company, September 17th. 1866. Al­ so excepting one-half (’•£) acre of land deeded to Alexander S. Bissett, November 10th, 1873. Also except­ ing a pax cel of land deeded to Louisa Harley, November 1st, 1879, Also excepting three-fourths (%) of an acre deeded to* Henry S. Sparks, Ap­ ril 28th, 1'783. Also excepting onehalf (k) acre of land deeded to Al­ bert E. Hogan, February 3rd. 1880. Also it Is intended to convey all that part of the southeast quarter (%) of Section nineteen (19), that lies south of Thornapple Lake, in Town Three (3) North, Range Seven (7) West. William G. Bauer, Specially appointed Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry Countj Michigan. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, thi> 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. • 35-4u) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri Facias heretofore issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Earry, State of Michigan, in favor of Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff and against the goods, chattels, lands and tenements of Emma Cole, Stella Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants. I did upon the sixth day of December A. D., 1928 levy upon the following described land of the said defendants, towlt: Land situated in the Township of Castleton, County of Barry, State of Michigan. The west part of the Northwest fractional quarter of the Northwest part of tbe Southwest quarter all on section 30, Town 3, vey all land on the West half of said section except that owned by JoeHand purchased from E. J. Ryman, also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch March 14, 1883, also excepting the right of way deeded to tbe Grand River Valley Railroad Co.. Sept. 17. 1866, also excepting one half acr# of land deeded Alexander S. Bisaett Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, 1879, also excepting % of an acre leeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. 1883, also excepting one half acre of 'and deeded to Albert EL Hogan Feb. 1, 1880, also it is intended to convey JI that part of the Southeast quarer of section 19. that lies South of fhornapple Lake in Town 8 North, rf Range 7 West. (This mortgage is subject to a certain mortgage dated Jan. 10, 1922, and recorded in Uber -3page810>. Notice is further given that I shall sell the above described property to "Package* Chipso 2 Plenty of Surf* Package* One 20-oz. Package Country Club ■T2*4*4* 37® Pancake Flour With Each Purchase of a Can of Country Club Maple Syrup for ’ THE-EASTER-SEASON Easter Chocolate Cream Egg* 3 10® Cured flam*. Cudahy Pea­ cock, Armour Star and Swift Premium Hani* cut from »mall pig*. All ham* will weigh from 10 to 14 !!>'. And :he price will be right. Cel your Easter Ham from Kroger’*. Chocolate Marshmallow Egg* Small Sire Head Lettuce Large Bananas 4 - 23c YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS statute in such cases made and pro­ Facias heretofore Issued out of the vided and by authority and direction Circuit Court for the County of of a certain Decree issued out of said Barry, State of Michigan, in favor el Circuit Court for the County of Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D.. against the goods, chattels, lands and 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and tenements of Emma Coie, Stella Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants. against Emma Cole, Stella Wade, I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ ’aul Cole and Homer Wade, rjs defen- vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the fol­ iants, said cause having been detcr- lowing described land of the said de­ nined in favor of said plaintiffs upon fendants, towlt: ‘heir Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of Land situated in the Township of Lhis and other execution* to set aside Castleton, County of Barry, State of i certain mortgage given by certain Michigan. The west part of the >f said defendants to one of said de­ Northwest fractional quarter of the endants and recorded in Liber 93 of i Northwest part of the Southwest Mortgages. page 225 in the office of । quarter all on section 30, Town 3. Ranre 7 West, meaning to con­ North Register of Deeds for Barry County. I George Leonard, vey all land on the West half of said Sheriff of Barry County Michigan section except that owned by Joe >ated at Hastings. Michigan this 10th nauo purchased from E. J. Ryman, ’ayxrf March. 1930. also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Court in said Starks to Martha Bolton January 4. NOTICE OF SALE 1 ntao e-centlng a parcel of 7-8 of 0 at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon of NOTICE IS HEREBY nrVEN that an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch *’ill be by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri March 14, 1883, also excepting the Carrots 3 MORE AT A KROGER fht of way deeded to the Grand ver Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17, S1866. also excepting one half acre of 25c STORE upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ 30 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot said day. This sale is advertised and land deeded Alexander S. Biasett will be made in pursuance of tbe Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting £ of an statute in such cases made and pro­ acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, vided and by authority and direction 1879, also excepting % of an acre of a certain Decree issued out of said deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28. Circuit Court for the County of 1883, also excepting one half acre of Barry on the 29th day of July. A. D„ land deeded to Albert EL Hogan Feb. 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and 3,1880, also it is intended to convey Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and all that part of the Southeast quar­ against Emma Cole, Stella Wade, ter of section 19, that lies South of Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ Thornapple Lake in Town 3 North. dants. said cause having been deter­ ot Range 7 West. (Thia mortgage is mined in favor of said plaintiffs un m subject to a certain mortgage dated their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of Jan. 10. 1922, and recorded tn Liber this and other executions to set a le 83 cage 810). a certain mortgage given by ce n Notice is further given that I shall of said defendants to one of sal ' v sell the above described property to fendante and recorded iu Liber : f the highest bidder at public sale, the Mortgages, page 225 In the offi r said described lands, at the North i Register of Deeds for Barry Oou> Front door of the Courthouse in the j George Leonard, City of Hastings, County erf Barry i Sheriff of Barry County Mich• and State of Michigan, that tbe , Dated at Hartings. Michigan thi place of holding Court in said County, day of March, 1930. �Battle week end with hie father. George afternoon Seek the Meaning of This Word in Any Dictionary WE ALLOW 4 PER CENT ON ALL THRIFT DEPOSITS. a Nashville State Bank in tor. The services will close with a big service Sunday evening beginning at 7:30. Clair Brooks of Battle Creek called1 A thank-offering will be taken both on his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline morning and evening for Mr. Buss Brooks, Sunday. who has so capably and generously Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schullman of conducted the music during the meetHastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Buss will be at Maple Grove in the afternoon at 12:30. This will be preceded by the Sunday school. G. E. Wright, pastor. Saturday evening. __ Mre- Ethel Hc“ 01 H“Oa*? .h? week Ur ““ gaud Meadend andwith family- Evangelical Church. Easter will mean more to us if we attend divine service. Cranrton Harm-* Let us begin the day by attending cox of Heating* the early morning service at 6.00. vlaitore *1 Clarence Shaw a Easter sermon at 10.00. At this and Mra. Burd AUTO at service an opportunity will be given 00^tn °Mr “’= S?*. «u April ». They to those who desire to unite with the church. We win also have a baptis­ were formerly ot thia plnne. mal service at this hour. Mia, Edith and Earl LAtaro Evening service in the Methodist WhltevlUe apent Sunday *ri>^ M “I church. Lanning returned to her homa. helping to Sunrise Service at Evangelical Church. Song by congregation. - Cornet solo—Harold Wenger. Vocal solo—Fred Ackett. Piano duet—Ferae Schulze and Mrs. ofLa^ng Cart England Mrs. at the wereand caller* Margaret Wenger. Vocal duet—Nettie Parrott and Al­ McNitt home laat Wedneaday r tk. r, Gage andofdaughter -Ada bert Parrott. at^de? funeral Mre Violin solo—Marquita Brumm. Eitorree in Charlotte. Tuesday. Vocal solo—Ferae Schulze. C. L. GLASGOW, Prea. CARL H. TUTTLE, Cashier DR. W. A. VANCE, Vice Pre*. II. D. WOTRING. 1st As. Cash. CARL BL TUTTLE, Vice Pre*. BL B. ANDREWS, 2nd As. C. SaXi^^SLX KSSr'"' Paint! Paint! Oakland 1928 Coach .. Pontiac 1928 Coach Pontiac 1929 Coach Pontiac 1927 Coach Pontiac 1927 Cabriolet Essex 1928 Coach Ford 1925 Coach Ford 1925 Coupe Willys 1930 Sedan (new) Oldsmobile 1927 Roadster Oldsmobile 1927 Coach Dodge 1926 Coach .... Buick 1924 Touring .. suose *8MM» $5wse *3454)0 » 954X1 * 6SM $195.00 Brandstetter Motor Sales Nashville phone 228 Hastings phone 2502 Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wilcox. Ken­ as It affected the lives of individual neth and Donna Joy, took dinner: soldiers and civilians”. Nasarene Notes. It will be Prayer meeting Thursday night, at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ seen Monday and Tuesday at the Star blitz. In the afternoon they motored theatre, for the Benefit ot the Boy the church—7.30. to Clarksville. Suhday school 10 a. m. Scouts of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and meets 6 p. m.. pray- grandson, Donald, of Battle Creek, home of Mrs. Ralph ing for old-time revival. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hanes call­ Margret Downing has Young people's meeting 6.30. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins on for her the past week Preaching, Bible reading. Bring Thursday evening. Wilkinson is with her now. your Bibles. •'When the elder Beecher Sensational power, more speed, John Brumm of Ann Arbor made was pastor at Park street, Boston, some one asked him the secret of his more mileage, positive freedom from call at the home of Mrs. Adolph success, and his answer was: 1 carbon knocks, when you burn Nevr- Douse Tuesday afternoon. He came preach on Sunday, but I have four Nox Ethyl gas. Sold only at Dixie here from Reed City, where he visit­ ed his mother, Mrs. Louise Brumm. hundred and fifty members who take Service Stations.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and up my message on Monday and Prof. John Brumm of Ann Arbor, Ereach it wherever they go.’ ”—Chas. family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. visited his brothers, Charles and Fred Fordyce Showalter and family visited Brumm Sunday evening. On Monday u Goodell, D. D. Lyman Brough. Pastor. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ Charles Brumm and the professor Bolt, Sunday afternoon. went to Reed City to visit their mothMaple Grove Evangelical Churche*. Mrs. Henry Allen and son of White North­ Cloud spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and fam­ Morning worship at 10.00. I uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. ,Hy and Mrs. Una Frank were Sunday . . Sunday school at 11.00. Ev“*; « w»y home from vi.ltu of Mre. C. N. Leedv in . Thursday evening prayer meeting ing relatives in New York. I Kalamo* Afternoon callers were Mr. at 8.00. When "Roses of Picardy' 'was first and Mrs. Marlon Forman of CastleSouth-­ exhibited a critic said of it: “We have ■ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Pease and chilSunday school at 10.30. for the first time a picture giving the ' dren and Mrs. Cole and daughter, all Morning worship at 11.30. whole human impression of the war I of Hastings. Sunday evening the young people of the Evangelical church will furnish a musical program. Come and hear them at 6.90. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Mrs. C. J. Bette and Mrs. Mildred Mater were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day. “u'd« «"■ Pltaer. Rudolph Wo tring of Ann Arbor is spending his vacation with, his par­ „d Mre F. F. Evert. were ents. Mrs. Alice Gilmore of Vermontville was a caller at the Geo. Evans home home this week. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Citester Smith spent All $15.00 cults, for a short time, Sunday at Shelbyville. will go at $12.85. Greene, the tailor, were Sunday vlallor. of Mre. adv. B™”„d Mre Robert Brevitx -d Rex Colyar from Battle'Creek call­ upstairs. ed on friends here, Friday. New lot of odd pants to sell at Greene, the Regular meeting of Pythian Sistersi $4.00. Just received. M°r eoTiire. Cart Bern., on tailor, upstairs. adv. Monday evening, April 20. . G Miss Edna M. Schulze of Detroit, is Sunday. Harold and Hilda Lundstrum spent. Henry Gearhart expected home Friday night for a Sunday with Lansing friends. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norton were in Addie Smith Thursday at 2.30. : Asa Bivens of Durand called on Mr. Battle Creek Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt . and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Sunday. Sammie Hamilton Is home from his Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Tuesday, work, sick with the mumps, and the with her sister in Grand Rapids. home is quarantined. geon in rolllng eonMrs. Clarence Mater was in Mar­ Born, Tuesday, April 15, a nine?‘<’,,TU?kSsXM?und«yichool shall Wednesday visiting relatives. pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey SJ OlklSeldE^gPutnam Park SaturMrs. Elmer Mater is papering for Jones of Maple Grove. her daughter. Mrs. Eva Hollister. • Saturday callers of Mrs. Bess dav at 3 o’clock. nare and two Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater andi! Brown were Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. uu>. John were at Thornapple, Sunday. Nellie Cross of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Kalamo' mith Mr- “d Mrs- Glenn Wotring of called on Mrs. Addie*R f oknremen! son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSmith, Friday. Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. "Td-ndt of MU« Nocker, in Lansing, over the week spent Mrs. Gertrude IManning ______ __ ■ and Mrs. F. M. Wotring . end. . Thursday with relatives ve» in Hastings. HaaUnga. I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler Moreenthaler Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sherk of Grand Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and Miss Bess of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Rapids spent Sunday with the for­ at the Dennis Yarger home. Hinckley were at Kalamazoo Sunday. ’s sister, Mrs. Amos Wenger, and Mr. and Mr. ”^d Van mer Mrs. Chris Marshall returned to her family. Beal Dull and family moved the home Sunday after spending several Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Sickles and first of the week to a farm six miles weeks with relatives in Ohio. granddaughter of Oakland. Calif., south of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson .spent Friday Charlotte spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Mix. afternoon with her relatives. Edwin M. E. Price and Mrs. George Evans. Calif., were entertained at^roe Mrs. Klngscott of Jackson and Mrs. Tyler's, in Kalamo. Robert Smith of Ann Arbor is | । Woolridge of Grand Rapids were week Mrs. Edna Edmonds of Battle spending part of this week with his Hurd home from Friaay Creek is spending a fer.- Cays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. aay' 4 Mr*. Ward Quick visited' end guests at their sister's, Mr^. Hor­ ace Babcock’s. relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Lilly Taylor, son Earl, and Me’TOrMre Daie^uiek^ BO* Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Cheeseborough Hot Cross buns for Easter time. To daughter, Velma, of Kalamo, made a and family of Lansing were Sunday make sure you get them, better order business trip to Nashville Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Junction the now. Belson’s Bakery. ' adv. afternoon. Housler and family. same d.y^ Olmstead and Mrs. Sol Baker of Woodland called Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. . - ■ _ . Billy. caU- nice Shaw and sons Raymond and on her mother. Mrs. Mary Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and fam­ kinson Tuesday afternoon. Roger were guests of Mrs. Clyde ily of Woodland were guests of Mr. Mrs. T. K a^U.“”^Ue Creek. Sunday Wilcox in Hastings. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis of Mar­ Gideon Kennedy made a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of shall and Rufus Davis of Maple to Charlotte Monday afternoon. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove spent the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ Mix of Charlotte, spent Sunday after­ 120JS for id 300 grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. lotte, called on their parents, Mr. and noon with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. ^•“‘fo Xl ^. Greroe. Ute I Miss Phyllis Brumm, who is a stu­ Mrs. Edd Mix Sunday afterno n. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Miss dent nurse at the University of Mich- I Mrs. Pauline Lykins was in Hast­ Daisy Scothorne called on Mr. and I igan. is spending her spring vacation , ings Monday afternoon and sang at Mrs. Bert Hcckathorn and Mrs. Tilly at the home of her parents. Mr. and i tpe funeral of Mrs. J. W. Munton of' Whitaker at the home of Mrs. Kelly that city, formerly a resident of Mor- at Muir, and on Mr. and Mrs. Sam -sS-ss Mrs. Coy Brumm on Sherman street. , Ran. I Leake at Sunfield Sunday. S' id rwnuy. ■OCAL NEWS for used We told you last week to watch thia car bargains and here they are! A rei. ------- . “home-run hitters.” It’s great to own one of these and know you have invested so little in so much. Don't go without a good car any longer. While the prices are low, still you can get terms on most any unpaid bal­ ance. Call today and see for yourself. Here they are: HELP THE BOY SCOUTS A SHOW FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN APRIL 21st and 22nd, 1930 SAMVEL ZTERLER erw— “ROSES OF PICARDY” soon to be seen at the Star Theatre, Nashville, Mich­ igan, for the benefit of the Boy Scouts, is one of the outstanding war romances that has yet been filmed. It has won world wide com­ mendation from critics. SEE A BOY SCOUT AND BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY Help a Worthy Cause! PICARDY Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son who have been Uv^nt^Sturg. the ChX^have moved into their kome in the east part of town. Willis Perkins, Mabie Collar. PeVk ’S: TOdwire^OrvUiePhrkln.^ POPULAR PRICES Adults ______________ ; 30c Children 15c S'f'Sie’^d wife of We have a complete line of WINCHESTER Paint on hand. No waiting-—it’s here; take it with you. You know how it coven; you know the finish. Drop in and learn how little it will take to dress up your home. VALSPAR VARNISH—the kind that lasts. cold water on It; It win not turn white. Pour hot or We have Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades and Plows, and are naming some interesting prices for early buying. Look over my Stoves. We are naming a price that will in- rvn^teld M H Perkins and wife “ of Wertem BUUbunaay. >MturoM. EfSm tbe Kalamazoo Baptist co* R H MOTTRAW Attention members Nashville Lodge Presented by invited to attend special service at M. EL church Thursday evening. Please meet at Community house at ”7.30, Mrs. Allen Mason, who has been here caring for her mother, Mrs. Chas. Mason, returned to her home in Battle Creek Sunday and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings is car­ ing for her sister this week Tbe Cloverleaf club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Audrey Appelman and Mrs. Stella Purchls. at tbe home of Mrs. Appelman There is to be a “School Girls' Party” so come dressed for the occasion “Roses of Picardy*’ takes its audi- with the HASTINGS MOTION PICTURES, INC. DRESS UP FOREASTER Men’s Suit* $8.95 $15.00 $22.50 $27.50 the World War when emotions ruled I Boy Scouts of Nashville. Michigan. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE at 3:30 p. m., April 21st All school children 10c Dahlhouser's ALSO A BIG ARRAY OF SHORT SUBJECTS COMEDY NOVELTY EDUCATIONAL FILM TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT STAR THEATRE, Nashville April 21st and 22nd, 1930 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-04-24.pdf 4f48a171a15076c37a414d3d01c45e91 PDF Text Text VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 DIIDI IP MAY UC AD Twenty-Two Patients rUDLIU MAI nCAO Attend County Chest Ches NOTED EDUCATOR Always Plenty of Moths- NUMBER 41 By Albert T. RM Clinic at Hastings Active, inactive, and observation AT WIP PRIMP AU hi wlu rnuunHiw Michigan Tuberculosis Association In Hastings on April 8. according to the MARIE I. RANEY, FORMER RESI­ report of Miss Mary Murray, clinic DENT, WILL BE SPEAKER nurse. A total of 38 persons attend­ HERE FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK ed the clinic, the findings being nega­ tive in 16 instances. . Six of the cases, all new to the The Woman's" Literary Club is to.be given a real treat on Friday, May 2. clinic, were _ classified as active tuberwhen MU* Marie L JUuey. Anoetate 1 »ere de.lgn» ed u In­ __ <___________________ • urtive. or or annarentlv apparently arrestwl arrested rwies cases, Professor of-Research at... the Teach­ (active, er's College In Detroit, is to be a and fourteen as observation cases. All guest of the club and Will talk on a of the observation cases were also first time attendants at the clinic. most Interesting subject Sanatorium care was recommended Miss Rasey is one of “Nashville's Own," and will be warmly welcomed by the clinician for five of the patients by her many friends here. She having active tuberculosis. Three pa­ taught in a number of high schools , tients were advised to have an X-ray throughout the state before assuming examination of the chest made to ver­ her present work with the Detroit ify the clinic findings. One recom­ Teachers' College, and for the past mendation for care of diseased tonsils two years has lectured in Germany for was made. All portions of Barry county were the Institute of Individual Psychology at Vienna. She Is known In Detroit, represented tn the clinic attendance, in addition to her wort in the college, patients coming from Nashville, Hast­ as the founder of the Society for the ings, Delton, Woodland. Freeport, and Scientific Study of Character, which Middleville. The examinations were ■ now numbers more than 300 mem- given by Dr. J. W. Toan and Dr. C. G. Fahndrich. This meeting, of which the club's associate members are in charge, was to have been on Tuesday. April 29th, but has been postponed until Friday, May 2nd. at 2:30 p. m. This is to be an open meeting because of its excep­ tional Interest, and the club members may ask their friends to bear this program. As usual, the meeting will be held in Putnam library. MRS. ISABELLE CLEMMER, BAT­ TLE CREEK, ASSISTED IN IN­ STALLATION CEREMONIES. Tuesday night many visitors at­ tended the supper and witnessed the impressive service of installing the new officers of Laurel Chapter, No. 31. O. EL S. The tables were beauti­ fully decorated in the colors of the five star points. Mrs. Isabelle Clemmer, a past ma­ tron of Bryant Chapter, Battle Creek, acted as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Vance. The retiring matron, Mrs. Vance, was presented a beauti­ ful basket of flowers as a love gift from the new officers, by Mrs. Mar­ tens. Mr. Murray, the Worthy Pa­ tron, presented Mrs. Vance with tho Past Matron’s jewel, a gift from the chapter. A pleasing short program of music followed. “My Task”, was sung by Mrs. Ly­ kins. 4 “Absent" and "By the Shore” were sung by Mildred Caley. Vivian Appelman rendered two mu­ sical readings. The new officers installed axe: W. M.—Mrs- Gertrude Martens. W. P.—Mr. A. G. Murray. A. M—Mrs. Villa Olin. A. P.—Mr. Colin T. Munro. Secy.—Mrs. L. Maude Evans. rreas.—Miss Minnie Bailey. Cond —Mrs. Viola Feighner. A. Cond.—Mrs. Helen Waldron. Chap.—Mrs. Florence Hale. Marshal—Mrs. Lillie Vance. Organist—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Adah—Mrs. Gladys Edmonds. Ruth—Mrs. Ida Wright. Esther—Mrs. Leia Roe. Martha—Mrs. Zoe Hayman. Electa—Mrs. Clara Hanncmann. Warder—Mrs. Floy Wotring. Sentinel—Mr. John Martens. 17216876 SCHOOL HERE FRI. AND SATURDAY HOSMER PTA. The last PTA of this year will be held Friday evening, April 25. Every­ one try to be present at 7.30 as there will be election of officers. Enter­ tainment will be furnished throughout the evening by Mrs. Leia Roe ofNashville on the piano .and Frank Scofield of Woodland taking charge of the drums and bells. A program is also being prepared. Everyone wel­ come. Each bring table service for family. Pot luck supper. SUCCESS OF PREVIOUS COOKING SCHOOL HERE ON MARCH 7 CALLED FOR zk SECOND SES­ SION. The widespread interest shown by housewives In Nashville in the cook­ ing school here at the Masonic Temple auditorium on March 7th and the large number of requests by those un­ able to attend the first cooking school, has caused the Nashville Shellane Gas Sales to stage another cooking school at the Gribbin Block. Main street, Nashville, on Friday after­ April 25th, and Saturday afternoon and evening. April 26th. This cook­ ing school will be under the personal direction of Mrs. M. Hodges, well know domestic science expert. A complete meal will be cooked on a gas range by means of Shellane, a most efficient fuel gas which has been de­ veloped by Shell Petroleum Corpor­ SAME OFFICERS WILL HOLD OV­ ation. St. Louis, for use in town and ER FOR SECOND TERM OF VIL­ farm homes. Lunch will be served free, and there will also be drawings LAGE PRESIDENT. for prizes. At each session different items will Appointive offices of the village ad­ ministration have been filled with be baked, prepared, and served. Mrs. practically the came officers as last Hodges will demonstrate how to be a year. At the regular meeting of the successful cake maker, showing eas­ village council Monday evening Pres-1 ier and better ways of baking all ident E. C. Kraft made the appoint­ kinds of cakes, including Sunshine, Butter Cakes, Creole, Coffee. Cheese, ments. They are: Board of Review — F. K. Bullis, etc. Meats or poultry will be baked and roasted to show how easier and Menno Wenger. better methods can be used in the Health Officer—Dr. E. T. Morris. home. It will be shown how to can Marshal—Gail Lykins. Street Commissioner—Chas. Mason. and preserve fruits, vegetables, meats, etc., by the easiest methods. Mrs. BARRY COUNTY YMCA ITEMS. Hodges explains how whole meals can be prepared at one time without any Darrell Hall was elected president attention. Mrs. Hodges has devoted years of of the Hastings Hi-Y at their meeting last week. Mr. Ray Johns of the her time developing ways and means of better preparing foods yet with one State YMCA spoke to the club . Jacob Miller and Elmer Laubaugh thought always in mind—How to spoke to the Farm Boys conference at make kitchen work easier and to save Irving Saturday on "What the high time so that the housewife can spend school has for You": they also assist­ most of her homelife out of the kitch­ en instead of in IL ed with the track meet and games. Brides or those-to-be will be shown The Girl Reserves Conference .of Barry County will be held at Middle­ how to make biscuits successfully. Shellane gas may be used anywhere ville May the 3rd. An excellent pro­ with a variety of modarn gas ranges. Mrs. Jerry Patton the Girl camp di­ It has all the advantages of city gas rector met five camp consellors of the service, plus refinements not found in county last Friday evening at the any other type of fuel according to home of Mrs. Angell, to discuss camp Mr. H. E Foster of the Nashville and the program. Middleville. Wood­ Shellane Gas Sales, Shellane dealers land and Nashville were represented. in Nashville. “Housewives In farm or Rutland township won the prize for small town homes, or city suburbs, . the largest number at the Farm Boys' need no longer be deprived of the Conference last Saturday. Movies comfort and convenience of cooking were a new feature on the program. with real gas." said Mr. Foster. Mr. Jaquette superintendent of Free­ "Shellane is a refined, natural gas, port schools and five boys put on a (not gasoline), condensed into steel very interesting rope tying demon­ cylinders and delivered to the con­ sumer as needed. These cylinders, stration. , /’Liberty to make our laws does not each containing enough Shellane to give us license to break them."-— cook an average family's meals for about three months, are housed in a President McKinley. The township track meets begin neat steel cabinet, placed outside the this week, in connection with 4-H kitchen, and connected to toe gas club achievement day and spelling range indoors. "AU the housewife has to do is turn contests. Freeport has track meet on the gas cock on the range, apply scheduled for May 9th. Nashville Hi-Y have an out door a match, .and she has instantly an in­ meeting with supper this week. Mr. tensely hot, clean, concentrated flame, Boekhout their leader will teach several times hotter than city gas. swimming at the boys* camp this She has no mechanism to operate. Meals that would take hours to pre­ Mr. George Westerman of the Y. pare with other types of fuel can be M. C. A. will meet with the Barry done in a fraction of the time when County committee, in their annual Shellane Gas is used." Mr. Foster also pointed out that usmeeting this week Thursday at the PRESIDENT E. C. KRAFT MAKES APPOINTMENTS FOR VILLAGE OFFICES OFFICERS 0. E. S. INSTALLED AT PUBLIC SESSION Willard Viemaster . Dies at Battle Creek Hospital Willard Viemaster, age 66. of Belle­ vue passed away at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. Friday evening, where he was taken a little over a month ago for an operation. Mr. Viemaster will be well remem­ bered here, because of his association with John Martens in the elevator several years ago. Following this he moved to Bellevue on a farm, where he has since resided. Left to mourn are the widow, and one son, Herman, who graduates from Bellevue high school this June; and one sister living in Chicago. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the house at one o’clock, and from the Johnson Funeral Home ta Bellevue at 2 with Masonic rites. Mr. Viemaster was a life member of the Masonic order. Thumb, Farm Is Used To Test Fertilizer RESULTS WILL HELP FARMERS TO SELECT PROPER PLANT FOODS FOR HEAVY SOILS. The 120-acre farm of John Reogh. Cass City, will be used to determine the correct amounts and analyses of commercial fertilizers to use on Mi­ ami silt loam through an agreement made between Mr. Reogh and Prof. M. M. McCool, soils department, Michigan State College. The type of soil on the Reogh farm is typical of much of the heavier roll­ ing soils in the Thumb and other parts of Michigan. Ten tons of ferti­ lizer will be used in the tests on the farm this year. The crops which will be used in this year’s experimental work are oats, barley, beets, beans, corn, and wheat. Alfalfa and June clover will be seed­ ed in the spring grains to find if the fertilizers improve the opportunities of getting a seeding. The great number of soil types found in Michigan make it essentia] that fertilizer experiments be per­ formed on each of the types before recommendations for soil Improve­ ment can be safely made. The Reogh farm tests will furnish Information which can be used by hundreds of farmers. As soon as the plantings are devel­ oped enough to show the effects of fertilization, meetings will be held so visitors can examine the different fields for evidence of the best analy­ ses for use on certain crops. Mrs. H. M. Face Died Wednesday Morning at Augusta, Mich. pendable, uninterrupted supply by The Easter Egg Rolling event held Shell Petroleum Corporation, who at Putnam park Saturday afternoon control unlimited sources of supplv of was enjoyed by about .fifty children. this efficient gas. Those taking part were divided Into five groups, according to Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of Fremont, lidiana, spent Monday Face, proprietor of the local movie theatre, passed away this morning ct their egg down the hill, and then af­ night with Mrs. Eunice Mead. Augusta. Mrs. Face had been ill for ter finding their own first, tried to find as many more as possible. The Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson and several months and had lived at the home of her son here for several winners in the contest from each Mr. and Mrs. Chas.'Betts are attend­ class were Maxine Cole, Jean Heck­ ing the annual concert of the Gaynor months prior to their removal to a . er, Junior Purchis and Elinor Par­ club of Kalamazoo college at the First farm near Augusta recently. Funeral services will be held Friday rott. The children then joined in Baptist church of Kalamazoo Wednes­ afternoon with burial at Maple Raphunting the golden egg, and Robert day evening. Moon was the first to find it. For each event prizes were given. Fol­ ., The Citizens’ Mutual Automobile lowing the egg rolling, the • children Insurance Company of Howell, with -lire denartment was called to went to the Evangelical church, its state-wide organization, wrote and the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook where in the basement a delightful । renewed $65,000 of automobile insur- Tuesday aftepioon but when they ar­ nnr-n flrct ^*v. A T4 * F'Tpper was served./The tables were ance the first ten days of April. Its rived the fire. was---------caused by fire, whM} whj-*~ — -• •— decorated in daffodils, the color local agent here is Carl H. Tuttle.— ome sparks falling on the roof had scheme being yellow and green. AdvL ' ‘been put out with a pall of water. Formally ROBBERS WON'T Brucker Throws Hat In Ring For Governorship Good Feed Needed GET RIG AMOUNT By Growing Chicks AT LOCAL BANK FUNDS SAFEGUARDED IN SPE­ CIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOB HAVING LITTLE CASH IN STOCK. Robbers who may think they have easy picking in small town banks will be keenly disappointed if they ever try to puU their hold-up stunt on the Nashville State Bank. Posted in a conspicuous place in the bank is a card telling of special arrangements that have been made to safeguard the bank's funds and among them will be found these: A small amount of cash will be car­ ried at Sts counters. Cash reserve will be carried In the safe under time lock and combination at all hours. Legal reserve will be maintained but the greater portion of it will be carried in correspondent bunks at oth­ er points. No unidentified persons will be ad­ mitted to private offices, cages or vault of the bank. Doors will be locked except during banking hours. Arrangements for emergency cash or admittance outside banking hours may be made by appointment with of­ ficers of the bank. The bank is a member of the Mich­ igan Bankers Association and every effort is being made to frustrate the efforts of would-be hold-up men by making It unprofitable to take the chance and dangerous if they do. It is believed that if it is generally known that little cash will be avail­ able there will be fewer attempts at hold-up. Cash Awards For Best Essays On Health Subject The best paper written locally in the essay contest "Protecting Health in Youth”, in progress at present in the seventh and eighth grades, will be entered in a second contest W’hich will determine the twelve best essays written in the state, according to an­ nouncement of the Michigan Tubercu­ losis Association. Cash awards totaling $25.00 will be given to the winners of this competi­ tion by the American Business Club, Lansing. $10.00 will be awarded to the first winner, $5.00 to second, and ten prizes of $1.00 each to the writ­ ers of the ten next beat essays. 97 essays are eligible for the statewide contest, representing the best written in each of 97 communities whose jun­ ior high school classes have adopted the project as an April English class exercise. Further recognition will be given the winning essays by the Michigan Tuberculosis association, which will print the two first place papers in its publication, "Michigan Out-of-Doors." Attorney General Wilber M. Bruck­ er of Saginaw and Lansing will be a candidate for the republican nomina­ tion for governor in the primary on Sept. 2. In a statement issued Mon­ day. the attorney general said: "Early in February at the valley cities re­ publican dinner at Saginaw, I was favorably impressed with the proposal that I become a candidate for the re­ publican nomination for governor at the September primaries. Since then after careful thought I have conclud­ ed to become a candidate and am now authorizing the circulation of peti­ tions in my behalf. I shall conduct a vigorous campaign for I believe the people should have the privilege of seeing and hearing the candidates be­ fore making a choice among them. If nominated and elected I shall strive to give the state a progressive, busi­ ness-like administration.” Com Pays Dividend On Fertilizer Cost SURVEY SHOWS MONEY SPENT ON EXTRA PLANT FOOD IS RE­ TURNED WITH 138 PER CENT PROFIT. Although a recent survey shows that for every dollar’s worth of ferti­ lizer used on com the farmers of the United States get a return of $2.38, only 24 per cent of Michigan com growers use fertilizer in producing a crop of com, according to statements of the soils department at Michigan State College. Fertilizer applications for com may be made with either a com planter or a grain drill. If the planter is used. 150 to 175 pounds per acre of ferti­ lizer should be used. Applications of approximately 250 pounds per acre should be made with the grain drill. The drill should be set quite deeply and all the hose should be permitted to run. This is important, especial­ ly on heavy soils where phosphate fer­ tilizers will not work into the soil if they are placed on the surface. The analyses to use for com vary with the type of soil and the care it has had in previous years. For light soils in poor condition use 4-16-4; on light soils in fair condition use 2-16-2 or 2-12-6; and on good light soils use 3-16-2. The heavier soils do not require fer­ tilizers as high in nitrogen and pot­ ash. The analyses recommended for these soils are: poor soil. 2-16-2; fair heavy soil, 2-16-2 or 0-20-0; and good heavy soil, 0-20-0. The Boy Scouts, as well as patrons, were keenly disappointed on Monday and Tuesday whun the picture show, "Roses of Picardy," failed to show up for the benefit show which the scouts were sponsoring. In its place “Speed Classic" was shown, resulting in gen­ eral dissatisfaction. The boys regret very much the failure of the company furnishing the picture to get the right one here but the substitution had Thieves who steal motors from taken place too late to make further tractors or automobiles are rather changes. scarce, but L. L. Myers, contractor, had the misfortune to lose a tractor Mrs. F. J. Purchiss luckily escaped motor by that route some time ago. serious injury the latter part of the About a week or ten days ago Mr. week when she fell down the front Myers went to his gravel pit on the stairs of her home, which is over the Dunham place, where he had an In­ Purchis barber shop, to the sidewalk ternational tractor and found the below. Since the accident Saturday, motor missing. He was not certain Mrs. Purchis has been unable to use how long the motor had been gone for her right arm. and is handicapped th? tractor had been setting there in getting around because of a bad most of the winter. bruise on one limb. VALUE OF MATURE BIRDS OF­ TEN DEPENDS ON CARE RE­ CEIVED FIRST FEW WEEKS. Although the baby chick is equip­ ped by nature to go through the first 72 hours of its life without feeding, the value of mature birds is often de­ termined by the kind and amounts of feed which they receive from the third day until their growth is com­ pleted, according to the poultry de­ partment at Michigan State College. A dry mash made up of 60 pounds yellow corn meal, 20 pounds flour mid­ dlings, 10 pounds dried milk, 5 pound.'! meat scraps, 4 pounds bone meal, and 1 pound salt is recommended for use until the chicks are four weeks old. Plenty of feeding space should be provided so the birds will have a chance to eat, and the dishes on which the mash is placed should be kept clean. After the first few days, the mash can be fed in hoppers to which the chicks have access at all times. The use of cod liver oil at 2 to < per cent of the ration aids early eulcks or those receiving little sun­ light Green feed should be supplied to chicks which are not running on range. Scratch grain consisting of equal parts of cracked coni and whole wheat should be fed after the chicks are six to eight weeks old. A mash which can be fed until the birds are ready to go in the laying house is made up of 60 pounds corn meal, 40 pounds bran. 40 pounds ground oats. 30 pounds middlings, 10 pounds meat scraps. 8 pounds ground limestone, 8 pounds bone meal, and 4 pounds char­ coal. The members of Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. have been invited to attend York lodge. No. 412, Grand Rapids, on Monday, April 28, at 7:30 p. m. Those who wish to attend, please leave word at Kane’s drug store. Oil drilling operations around Belle­ vue are expected to start within a short time, the Gazette of last week stating that the first shipment of equipment for drilling operations was on the way and that work would start as soon as it arrived. The first well is to be driven on the property, of the Alpha cement company. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Ops will ship cattle Sat­ urday, April 36. —A new 3-bumer oil stove, a dandy. $18.00. Glasgow. —Special price on sweat pads and strap work. Glasgow. —It pays to feed Baby Chick Food —also Salvet for stock, and watch ’em grow. Glasgow. —Come to the Balloon Dance, Sat­ urday nite, L O. O. F. hall Music furnished by the Cameo Club orca— tra. —Because of change in railroad time table May 1, all stock must pos­ itively be in the yards not later than one o’clock after that date. Co-Ops. Shipping Ass’n.—Advt. . PIANO TUNING. Our Mr. A. M. Crawford will be in Nashville Monday, April 28. Anyone desiring their piano tuned, will plea<*e notify Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, phone 44F3. Frlederich Music House, Grand Rapids. �mnn. kaovulk ioob. latent fashion Thia is not a condition brought about by the war. It existed long be­ fore the war—haa always existed so far as Europe goes. It ia easy to un­ derstand with what hopefulness Eu­ ropean workers look forward to the introduction of American industrial methods, which are baaed on malting the worker* into consumers by giving them high enough wages so they can afford enough to buy naw shoes. They still do not believe the stories they hear from this aide about American ware-workers owning automobiles and radios. It ia easy to understand why, with SUBSCRIPTION RATES. the great maaa of people unable to m Lower Peninsula at Iflcttgu SIAO purchase even the necessities of life, par year; elsewhere in the United as we understand them, European in­ States. $3.00 per year. In Canada dustry lags behind our own. With markets limited to the small percen­ CUO par year. A chief of a so-called savage tribe tage of the wealthy and the expoit was told of western ways by a white trade hdw can it be otherwise? man who had mastered his language. WI ARE ON EASY STREET. He listened in silence to the recountCompared with the rest of the aL Having no previous experience or . world, the United States is on fEasy MOVING TOWARD PERMANENT PEACE. knowledge of us he had vary little Street. The thought is suggested by with which to make comparisons. No more battleships will be built by the proposal of the British Govern­ However as he gained an impression ment to increase the Income tax over the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy or Japan before 1936. of our material progress he was con­ there to 22 1-2 per cent. Americans Those nations had agreed in 1921 on a scious also of the white man's con­ who grumble at a tax on incomes ten-year "battleship holiday." By mu­ viction that we of the west were in­ which begins at one-half of one per tual agreement they have extended finitely better off than he. Later cent and does not go above two per­ the holiday for another five years. Three of those five powers have when he knew us better he said, as he cent" until your income is more than agreed to dispose of certain specified listened to a tall tale of our lofty >10,000 a year, certainly ought to feel fighting ships now in commission, that they are on Easy Street by com­ thus reducing their navies below their buildings, our speedy traffic, our or­ parison with the English. present strength. France and Italy ganization and o;ir piled up accumu­ To be sure, we have taxes which have not yet come into that agree­ lations, “very good, but to be better they do not have in England, such as ment, as they have some mutual dif­ off is not necessarily to be better." the tax on real estate improvements, ferences in regard to the Mediterran­ Men may be as surely pagan on the but on the whole we carry a lighter ean Sea to adjust, but there is little burden of taxation than any other-na­ doubt that eventually both of these fortieth floor of the most modern tion. nations will join the other great sea building in Manhattan as in the bush of Africa. The enslavement of people A recent report of the condition of powers in sinking warships. is no less a reality in the west al­ the workers in Continental Europe re­ Naval reduction is a long step to­ though the bondage be an economic veals the fact, amazing and almost permanent world peace. Com­ one than in the east or the south seas shocking to us but a commonplace ov­ ward plete disarmament is, in the present er there, that the vast majority of stage of civilization, impracticable, where the "system" is maintained by brute force and the power of might. wage-earners in France, Germany an overmastering navy would not Lack of reverence and respect for and some other parts of Europe never but earn enough to buy new clothes for make for peace, either. Our purpose personality is evident in both. Self would be suspected by all the rest of their families and themselves. Whole control, tne cooperative mind, and communities dress from infancy to old the world if we continued to maintain justice based upon an ever increasing naval force out of proportion to our appreciation of the worth of individ­ age in second-hand clothes, made for a and worn originally by persons of the coast-line and our interests on the uals are essential to the life of a peo­ “upper classes.” The second-hand sea. ple who wish to be better as well as "Certainly the way of peace lies better off. ' clothing business in America is al­ most extinct Even in the poorest dis­ neither in the rattling of the scab­ Better homes, finer roads, more ad­ tricts of the largest cities the "old bard nor in the abandonment of de­ equately equipped schools, more beau­ clothes emporiums” which used to fense,” said President Hoover, and he tiful churches and a continual growth flourish are now largely given over to added, lest he might be accused of in the productive power of business the gathering of old clothes for ex­ ■•pacifism," whatever that is, "Let no ought to bring to pass a better world port to markets where the people are one mistake me: there is a price no for men. They are, but—only as they too poor to buy new clothes, while the nation can afford to pay for peace." enrich the spirit of man and assure the safety of his brothers. So long as men are in danger of other men we can not be sure that we are a better race. “A more perfect race means a more soulful race, a race having a greater capacity for love." Wool Growers ATTENTION! Want to pep up your motor? Drive into your Dixie Service Station and fill up with Nevr-Nox Ethyl gas and see how much better the old boat will run. You'll be amazed at the differ­ ence Just a few gallons will make.— Advt. The Federal Fares Board of the United Ststos Cnwrssust hae ataetatoS THS MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION. S* apwfai AgaMs Io receive Fleece Wool for the Nuioul Wool Mutating Corpuratian. Ill 20 Years Then Konjola Brought Health SHIP OR BRING YOUR WOOL TO THE MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION 10U Baaubl,. St- Oau.lt. Michigan Phone—Randolph 4880. THUMDAT, APRIL M, UN SLIDE LINES. TM, u the Wntom, raoonl of Join Smith, who is now forty-one.. He started work on a newspaper, and while he wak there, he pieced out his income by sailing real-estate. Then he transferred into the bond business and sold insurance on the side. He is now selling wall-paper, which, according to him. is aueha poor Job that he has to carry sample* of floor wax and-a patent attachment for ra­ diator*. in order to keep going. John ia honest and hard-working. His complaint about' the meager re­ turns which the business world has given him caused a friend of mine to make an Investigation. It revealed the following facts: , One of the men who started on the newspaper with John Smith is now part owner of the paper and has an income of more than twenty-five thousand dollars a year. Real-estate has steadily advanced In the city where John Smith played Double Eagle—New Heavy Doty—Standard AU-Weather with real-estate as a side-line, and a —- and — number of real-estaters, no older or smarter than John, are now very well­ For the Rock-Bottom in High Quality at Low Cost— to-do. Both the insurance business and the bond business have prospered in John’s old town, providing automo­ biles and comfortable homes for sev­ eral men who were formerly his col­ leagues. As for wall-paper, I mj self happen­ ed to he riding with the sales manaMatchless for the money in looks, Er of a wall-paper company a few construction and performance. Full ys after hearing John's story. Overaixe. Fresh 1930 “firsts"—care­ "I understand your business is a poor business," I said. "Does anybody fully mounted—lifetime guaranteed ever make a really good thing out of and backed by our year round ser­ it?" vice. Said be: “Old Adrian Meeker is the best answer to that. He worked for 29 x 4.40 ___:_________________ $6.19 us as a salesman for twenty years. Hard territory his was, too. The oth­ 30 x 4JO..........................................WAS er day he retired with one hundred 29 x 4.75 :____________________ $8.35 and fifty thousand dollars and took his family out to California." 31 x 5.25__________ ..----------- $10.95 So it seems that each of the busi­ nesses which John Smith tried on the HEAVY DUTY TRUCK BALLOON side has been very good to the people who stayed with it on full time. 7.00 - 20 _____________ -.......... $24.40 J. C. Penney told me the other day about a young man who might have USED CAR PARTS been one of his first partners. The young man played the trombone and 1 was compelled to leave the store early ’ every night because he made five dol­ lars a week by tooting his horn in an orchestra. He is still tending store in the daytime and tooting at night CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 Mr. Penney is the. bead of more than eight hundred stores. There are men who have made for­ tunes by running boot-black stands, by buying Junk from automobile fac­ tories, and even by contracting with a Present, the Honorable RUSSELL this order be published according to city to collect its garbage. Almost law in the Nashville News, and also any business seems to be a good busi­ R. McPEEK, Circuit Judge. It appearing from affidavit on file that a copy of thia order be sent by ness if a man gives it all he’s got. that said defendant is not a resident registered mail to said defendant at But the side-line is the slide-line. of the State of Michigan, and that af­ 2926 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mis­ ter diligent searen and inquiry de­ souri, care of Mrs. Nora Parker her STATE OF MICHIGAN last known address at least twenty IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE fendant's residence is unknown and days before the time above prescrib­ cannot be ascertained. It is ordered COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHAN­ ___ that defendant appear and answer the ed for her appearance. CERY Russell R. McPeek. bill of complaint filed in this cause ’Frank Bagnell. Plaintiff. Circuit Judge. within three months from the date of this order, or said bill will be taken A true copy. Mary Bagnell, Defendant. Morris O. Hill, At a session of said Court held on as confessed against defendant. 41-tT It is further ordered that a copy of County Clerk. the 16th day of April, A. D. 1930, 1930’s LOW PRICES BRING GOODYEAR’S WITHIN REACH OF All Sizes—All Types—All Prices ALL GOODYEARS The New Style GOODYEAR Pathfinder Brass Tire & Battery Co. THE N EW MAYTAG roller-water remover wit/Lcnclosed, positive-action automatic drain Konjola is the medicine that brought relief to me after I had suf­ fered for twenty years with rheuma­ tism”, said Mrs. A Ima Valleau, 19­ 262 Gainsborough road. Rosedale Park, Detroit "For three years I was almost helpless, and my limbs, feet and ankles were so badly swol­ len that it was almost Impossible for me to move about I had no appe­ tite; I was badly run down and I was just about a nervous wreck. "I had despaired that there was a medicine to help me, but there was— Konjola. I had taken only four bot­ tles of this medicine when I found myself feeling like a different woman. That Spell Quality, Art and Beauty The swelling in my limbs had gone down; my appetite improved, and I felt better in every way. I certainly can and do recommend this wonderful medicine.” Konjola, the new and different med­ icine, is of 32 ingredients, 22 of them ar© the Juices of roots and herbs. Ev­ en one bottle may give remarkable re­ sults, but a treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Michi­ ■ From the monent the tat telephone call eoeaee in, all of ■ gan, at the E. L. Kane Post Office our reeonreea are called into play to aaoist the bereaved ■ Pharmacy, and by all the beet drug­ gists in all towns throughout this en­ ■ family. The Service goes beyond the common Idea of the n tire section. THE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN YOU WOULD IMAGINE ■ S ■ A COMFORTING SERVICE S ■ HE NEW roller water remover of the NEW Maytag was de­ veloped at a cost of more than $290,000. The enclosed, positive ac­ tion, automatic drain shunts the water directly into the tub. from which the clothes are wrung without spilling or splashing. The soft top roll hugs the lower hard roll remov­ ing all the water evenly from every part of the clothes... yet presses no wrinkles into the clothes. Buttons, snaps and ornaments go through safely. T a ! fractions of a funeral Director. It Imdata attending to " NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to prow. Figures quoted are prices paid to i inrers ex­ cept when price is noted is Belling. These quotations are chang’d careful­ ly rwrv week and are autbtutie Wheat—86c. Oata—00c. Barley—70c. C. H. P. Beans—$5.35. Middlings (sen.) $2.00. Bran (sell.)-$1.90. J D. D. Heaa, Funeral Director. Mrs. Beas, Lady Atot J Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. Eggs—23c. Ambulance Service at Any Hour. Hens—19-23. Cocks-S-lOc. B auay annoying detaBa wfateh are namSy Wt to membero ■ °* the famfly. It aho evtende to the giving of advice on the " many perplexing problem, which arise at eoeh a time. A ■ tltephwM mreeage put, everything we have tn the Bervtee ■ to the faerity In need, no matter where located. J _ ■ ■ n i C. T. HESS & SON : •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■unnnnnuuunsannnaunnuusu" Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. B. Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. �Docald Baton $1-50; FORTY YEARS AGO. Nashville Elevator tarwc Moved by Lenta, supported by HoweB to adjourn. Carried. ’ Elder PilWp Holler pwfcnmd the quire the Vtneye •d a new jury on the Big Tbornapple drain case and will be here next Mon­ day to go over the ground and listen to arguments for and against the drain. A more strenuous opposition will be put up by the people opposed to the drain than before and we be­ lieve the verdict of the jury will be E). L. Hullinger has sold his team of against the drain being established. mustang ponies to C. Hart, of North The jury was impaneled at the re­ Castleton. . quest of the Eaton and Barry county John Appelman has gone to Orch­ ard Lake to work in the Military The gardening gang of the M. C. academy. here the past week^ work­ Fred Baker contemplates opening a havecmbeen the company’s lawns. They fruit store and ice cream parlor in the ing laid out the flower beds, sodded rooms now occupied by him as a have around them and otherwise beautified reading room. A. L. Rasey will be at Hastings on their grounds here. Monday and Tuesday of each week from now until July 1st, with his horse, Barry Golddust. Dlaiuond* as they come from the ground have approximately the same TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. color as when they are cut, except that Items Taken From The News of they are rough and do not have a pol­ ished surface, although some are un­ Thursday, April 27, 1905. usually smooth. They generally have C. J. Scheldt has errected iron £ greasy look, like pieces of glass cov­ hitching posts in front of his building ered with vaseline. To give them their on Main street. The Nashville Cooperage Co. ship­ c^racterlstic appearance It is always carload of barrels to Grand necessary to cut them into the proper shape. ding visit among friends at Marshall and other places, after which they will return to Nashville and go to housekeeping in the Schulze house on South Main street. The News joins with the many friends of the happy llt> day of April. sother *ultable pereon, me, at tea o’clock In the forenoon, at aald probata oOce. be and la hereby appointed for aear&g raid COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mhnit— of the special meeting of the village council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held tn the Council Chamber of said village on that said bonds be purchased from J. the 25th of March. 1880. C. McDerby and paid for from the In­ Present: President, E. C. Kraft and cidental fund of the Village. The vote thereon was, YES: Han- Greenfield, F. C. Lenta, C. T. Munro. N. R. Howell: also the village clerk. Howell, Munro. NO: None. H. F. Remington. The president then declared the res­ olution duly carried. Trustee Hannemann introduced and Moved by Hannemann. supported moved the adoption of the following by Greenfield that the bills be allowed resolution, which was supported by as read and orders drawn on the Howell. Treasurer for uune. Carried. All votResolved, that the Village President and Clerk be authorized to borrow Consumers Power Co.. Lights. $287.­ such sums of money as necessary’ for 41; Miles Andrus water deposit re­ village expenses until tax money is fund, $2.00; Roy Sweet, water deposit available in July. refund $2.00; Geo. Harvey cemetery Following was the vote thereon: labor $31.00; Michigan Bell Telephone Co. $7.80; Associated Truck lines 50c; Munro, Howell. NO: None. Nashville News printing and supplies The president then declared the res­ $93.55; J. H. Shults Co. election sup­ olution duly carried. plies $4.83; Dixie Service Co. sup­ Moved by Lentz, supported by How­ plies 25c; E. V. Smith wind storm in- ell, to adjourn. Carried. E. C. Kraft. Village President. H. F. Remington, Village clerk. ence Greenfield unload coal $39.53; P. T. Colgrove Estate attorney fees $5.­ Nevr-Nox Ethyl gasoline is Ethyl 00; Grand Ledge Clay Product Co. tile $40.26; Theo Bera salary $25.00; gasoline at its best Try it, prove It C. E. Roscoe, C. A. Roscoe, Elwin yourself. The longer you use it the Nash, J. C. McDerby, F. K. Bullis better you’ll like it. It cleans out the (election board) $7.50 each; H. F. carbon and makes the old bus run like Remington salary and supplies $72. sixty. Sold at Dixie Service Stations 80; Frank Russell salary $115.00; A. only.—Advt. of the Ctorifa tend be $1090.00 and Nocker were married Wednesday ■* th* hnm» nf th* hride'n ty, at the h W. Harvey. gamer's ■ □ ? W7E RECOMMEND the W Warner’s Corselette* sketched above for rhe Um. ■ n ■ a ■ woman, for it smartly and comfortably persuades die figure into good, well proper­ boned lines with very little boning. Handsome brocade skirt, and soft rayon jersey the brassiere. The skilfnfiy of motion. Hannemann RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, • “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever Increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at nighL Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Don’t Suffer With Piles Munyon’s Pile Ointment is the sur­ est and best remedy In the World, and has been successfully used by thou­ sands for over thirty years. It is easy to apply (by handy ingenious method). Itching, smarting and bleed­ ing are quickly allayed and torture goes. No messiness. Won t stain clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed or mowy refunded. Get a tubs today. Only 75 cents. For sale at Von W. Furniss'.—AdvL BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Ijtg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. AdvL • I t | Good WID! It is only obtainable by liv- । and the needs of an i exacting public. lag up to promises I I | g ■ : / most • ■home-like; • hotel I a • I r ! GRAND RAPIDS ! ! GARAGE I -ocroM the tlreet । Hotel i Rowe: tssssssaSgissA ome io Shell's Free Cooking Party At our salesroom in the Gribbin Block, Nashville, Fri­ day afternoon, 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon 2 o’clock; Saturday evening, 7.30 o’clock. Mrs. Hodges, domestic science expert, will be in charge of the school. Plan now to enjoy yourself with the other house­ wives of this district, learning new ways to cook at the Shellane cooking deme sstration. Come and bring your neighbors with you as our guests at this interesting party. You will see a housekeeping expert prepare delicious new recipes from start to finish, with every detail dearly explained. A variety of appetizing dishes will be cooked by the hostess and served to everyone present. There will also be a drawing of names, and if you are lucky you may take home one of the valuable prizes that will be given away. . You will be entitled to join the Shellane Cooking Circle, and will be given copies of the selected recipes prepared at the party. And remember that it won't cost you a cent... nothing for you to buy... no worit to do . . . no obligation of any kind. You will see how Shellane Cooking Gas makes it possible for you to own and use a real gas stove, no matter how far from the gas mains you live. Shellane gas service is the modern way to cook without the bother of wood, coal, gasoline or coal oil. Housewives on farms and in towns and villages say that Shellane Cooking Gas is the most valuable household service ever invented. And when you see how it works, you'll say that Shellane is far better than any liquid or solid fuel you’ve ever used. You won’t want to miss a minute of this Shellane cooking demonstration and housewives’ party. Be on time for a good time and join the Shellane Cooking Circle at this first meeting. Sponsored by: NASHVILLE SHELLANE GAS SALES CO. Heber Foster, Mgr. COOK WITH SHELLANE GAS Better than WOOD, __ __ ___ _____ _ _ - ...... - . , SERVICE COAL, GASOLINE . ------ ------ - -------------------- or KEROSENK ... — , ........................ / �— Drills been ana Fertilizer in One Operation Snuggs and daughters Margaret and Alene of Coloma spent Saturday af­ The planting season is always a busy time for ternoon, and Sunday with their moth­ er, Mra. Lila B. Surtne. you. You ar* Morion* to get the work done while weather conditions are favorable. And you are just as anxious to Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and children visited the formers persnts. tained their children. Harley Kinne do the planting fa the beet possible way. You can do the Mr. and Mra V. Hynes, south of of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray wort easily sod get increased yields, if you plant seed Morgenthaler at Maple Grove, Mr. Nashville, Sunday afternoon. and at the same time distribute fertilizer with one of our Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and fam­ -nd Mrs. Cart Huwe of Castleton, and combined gram and fertilizer drills, the — ily at Detroit were aver the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and end guests of the former's parents, son Russell of Lacey Easter for din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. John Lake spent Sunday Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the in Detroit, guests of the Misses Mar­ home of Amos Wenger and family. Mrs. Johnson remained a few days garet Burton and Ruth Lake. Thia drill tnakaa borw power Grain Drill*. Thia force fend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson •nd man power availabla foe, ia tba construction that insures Esther Shepard of Vermontville have Just returned from California other purposes. In one trip over even seedinf over the entire field, underwent an operation for appendi­ where they spent an enjoyable win­ the Hold it pulverisae the soil, i No seed ia wasted, and there are citis at Pennock hospital Monday. Dr. ter. makae the seed furrows, plants no bare spots in the field. The Lofdahl doing the surgical work. The Alpha cement plant at Belle­ and covers the seed and the -Van Brant" does first-class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt and Mr. vue, Which has been closed for seven fa tilieer. And, besides, it inwork in any soil capable of being and Mrs. Howard of Battle Creek months, on Monday resumed opera­ ex wees tbs crop yield because seeded. It does not choke op in were guests on Easter of their par­ tions, according to the Bellevue Ga­ h does better seeding. mud, gumbo, sticky or trashy ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton. zette, which states that all former " Come in and ask us to show soil, and it handles any standard Ctbe patented adjustable gate fertiliser just as positively aS it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., employes were advised by the com­ > feed used on Van Brant plants the need. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pem- pany to report for work the first of ber and family of Detroit over Easter. this week. Save extra labor and Med and increase your crop Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mater and son Mrs. Pember and children remained yield by,‘buying a Van Brunt Fertilizer Drill from us. John. Mrs. Grace Colyer of Battle for a longer visit. Rudolph Wotring, Robert Smith, Creek and Mrs. Mary Scothorne were — ALSO THE ONTARIO — Van Gribbin, Horace Powers have re­ entertained at the home of Mr. and turned to their work at the University Mra. Jake Hollister Monday evening of Michigan, after spending a week in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hollister. A chicken dinner with their parents. was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lake and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker of Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser went to De­ Lattlng spent Easter with Mr. and troit Friday and remained until Mon­ day, and Miss Ruth Lake returned Mrs. Archie Calkins. home with them for a week’s vacation Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo. from teaching. They also visited Ohio, returned to their school work their granddaughter, Miss Margaret Saturday, after spending their spring Burton, while in Detroit vacation with the latter's sister, Students at the high school building Mrs. Dorr Webb and family. had visions of being Miss Elizabeth Smith and room­ on Monday in a landslide or earthquake, mate. Miss Helen Morse, of Kalama­ caught plaster on the ceiling of the as­ zoo college, were entertained at the when room let go and came tumb­ home of the former's parents, Mr. and sembly ling onto the floor and desks. A strip Mrs. Chester Smith over Easter. several feet wide and of considerable Visitors at Omer Moore’s last length came down with a crash. week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Detroit, -Mrs. Edna Edmonds of of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Hatch, east of Battle Creek and Mrs. Llbbie Mar­ town, were a cousin, Mra. Nellie Nu­ shall and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of gent, Dorothy Moe and Mr. Mullin of Hastings. Grand Rapids, a sister. Mrs. B .W. Sunday guests of Mrs. Eunice Bromley and husband of Baldwin, Mr. Mead were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Mra. Harry Pierson and another and sons, Cranston, Harmon and Bar­ sister, Mra. Eber Haynor of Hart. bara Wilcox of Hastings. Friday Miss Gladys Potter is laid up be­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard cause of a broken bone in her foot. Mead of Saginaw. When the accident occurred. Gladys Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent didn’t realize anything so serious had Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma­ happened, and it was several days la­ son and Mrs. Sponable. who has been ter that, because of the continuous spending the week here, returned pain, she had it examined. and the home and Mrs. Laura Swift is spend­ doctor found the bone to be broken. ing the week with her patents. Those who attended the funeral of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey Mra. B. J. Reynolds were: Mr. and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Oran Price and son Oran Jr., Rennet t and four children of Battle Port Huron, Mr. and Mra. Fred Snore, Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart Cora Snore and Mr. Kraft, Charlotte, A common poultry disease often indicated by droopy of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Warren Taylor. Ver­ wings and bloody droppings—especially in chicks 4 to 8 Leon Wood and two daughters of De­ montville, Mr. and Mra. Bert Schaf­ weeks old. troit. fer. Carson City, Rev. and Mra. Don Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price, Sunbury, Pa., Mr. and Mra. OnControl it by use of a mash containing 40 per cent, dry Otto Schulze and family were Mr. Hart and daughter Ora, Albion. Miss milk. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, Miss lalene Price. Flint, Mr. and Mra. Dale Edna M. Schulze of Detroit. Mrs. Reynolds, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Clean brooder house with hot water and soap then dis­ Cora Schulze and daughter, Apalena, Dan Reynolds and three daughters, infect with Iodine Suspensoid every three days. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Earl and son Walter. Kalamazoo, Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mosher, Clover­ Rev. Don Price of Pennsylvania dale, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eddy and came to see his grandmother, Mrs. B. daughter. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, arriving tn time to have Richard Cberle, Potterville, Mr. and a nice visit and prayer with her be­ Mrs. Jack McCann, East Lansing, fore she becamll unconscious. He also Mra. Letha Bushnel, Manistee, Aleck occupied the Evangelical pulpit Sun­ Rasey and Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix, Charlotte. day morning. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo spent Easter with her parents, Mr. Spider* Put to Work and Mrs. S. E. Powers, returning To obtain spiders' thread for use Monday. Miss Powers has accepted a as a sighting aid In surveyors' teleHealthy chicks are easy to raise on Seneca. contract for another year as teacher acopes, Canadian government instru­ in the same school at a substantial ment makers catch five or six gray raise in salary. Little Betty Jane McClelland was spiders and wind the thread* they operated on at Pennock hospital Mon­ sp'a on wire forks shellpcked to bold day afternoon by Dr. Lofdahl, for the strands In place. mastoid. Betty is the daughter of Lloyd McClelland of Castleton. The little lady is expected home the latter Point of Greatness part of the week. PHONE 238 The prevailin' weakness of most Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. public men Is tn slop over.— C. A. Hicks, Sunday, were Mr. and Charles I’arnir Browne (Artemus Mrs. Charles Brough and Mm. Emily Ward. 1834-1868). “Fourth of July bass, bullfrogs, and grass pike bad Oration." been brought in. A few of the black bass and the pike were undersized, but there were enough to make a good mess. A short distance away Duane Rear, A spear and jacklight party was in full swing at two o'clock one morn­ Clarence Dorrence, and Louis Kahl, ing on the Byron Mill Pond at By­ conservation officers, were in wait for some reported net fishermen. The ron In Shiawassee county. The members of the party were G. H. three men saw the jacklight in the Burt, superintendent of Byron's distance and crashed the party. Burt and Curtis were each fined schools, and F. A. Curtis, a resident $50.00 with costs of $10.00 each In of the village. The party has been very success­ court later the same morning. Their ful. A good-sized pile of black bass, boat, spears and torches were confis­ perch, bluegills, rock bass, calico cated. JUHN3EDEERE VAN BRUNT FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL C. L. GLASGOW COCCIDIOSIS Highest Market Price Paid For Eggs, Cream, Poultry A. M SMITH CO. One-halt Century in the Egg Business Pay Fines For Illegal Fishing In Shiawassee mu pi Unusual sales on Wall Paper np to date has compelled ns to re-order, and we now have all sample book stocks replenish, ed besides many new patterns in stock. Also more stock in transit. Our assortment and prices agreeably surprise all who have seen our line. Let us convince you. Call, send or phone for a sample book. in Michigan for 1929 «0-Uc -------------Efafa Nuh. The Popart men* of Cornmerre , ————————————————— Washington, D. C.. announces that,' For Sale—Full blood Holstein cow according to the returns received, (four years old, fresh, calf by side; althere were 36,816 marriages perform- ’so we Want to bay your bay. Asa ed in Michigan during the year 1929, Strait, 1 1-2 miles south erf Vermootas compared with 37,300 In 1928, rep- , viDe. 41-t3f cent In 1916, there were 40,112 mar- from 7 to 11,985 divorces granted in the state, 41-tlp. 161. as compared with 10,531 in 1928, rep­ resenting an Increase of 1,454 or 18.8 j per cent In 1916, there were 5,327 di- 1 1 have the Ora Elliston stallion. vorces granted. There were 108 mar- • Now at my farm for service. Lloyd i Pennington, Nashville, Rte. 1. 41-tlp. For Rent—80 acres sheep pasture. Thb estimated population of the Dan Bolinger, Morgan, Mich. 41-tlc state of Michigan on July 1. 1929, was 4,692,000, and on July 1, 1928, 4,591,­ For Sale—Tested seed corn. Golden 000. On the basis of these estimates, Glow, early variety: also new milch the number of marriages per 1,000 of cow. J. N. McOmber, phone 122-21. 41-tlp. 8.1 in 1928; and the number of di­ vorces per 1,000 erf the population was for con­ 2.55 in 1929 ,as against 2.29 in 1928. , Naah. The number of marriages perform­ ville. ________ . _________ 41-tlp. ed and the number of divorces and an­ For Sale—A Gale sure drop plant­ nulments granted were furnished by the State Department of Health. The er in fine condition, $25.00. Glasgow. figures for 1929 are preliminary and Wanted—Painting, paper hanging. subject to correction. Expert workmanship guaranteed. In Barry county there were two less Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. marriages In 1929s than in 1928, the 41-tlc number last year being 132 while in the year previous there .were 184. Good potatoes for sale. Otto B. However, there were seven leas di­ Schulze, phone 124. 41-tlc. vorces last year than in 1928, the fig­ ures being 23 for 1929 and 40 for For Sale or Trade—3-piece over­ 1928. There was one annulment each stuffed davenport suite, cost $275 year. new, or will trade for new milch cow In Eaton county there were 211 and calf. Cow must be gentle. Call marriages in 1929 as compared to 195 Ed. Purchis residence, Vermontville. for 1928. There were also more di­ * 41-tlc. vorces last year, 1929 having 62 and Wanted—Ash'-s to haul. Green­ 1928 having 50. There was one an­ field Transfer Co. 41-t2p. nulment in 1928. SAFETY GRAM. 6 per cent of all fatal automobile accidents in Michigan in 1929 were caused by defective lighting equip­ ment on the cars involved in the ac­ cidents. Each death from this cause means that for thirty-five cents, the price of a bulb, some loved one's life has been snuffed out Any driver mentally and physical­ ly able to operate a car. can change a headlight bulb In less than two minutes, thereby eliminating one of to-day's great traffic menaces. There is no dimming law on the highways in Michigan, but there is a law governing the focusing of head­ lights which, if complied with, will not only eliminate glare, but will give every operator maximum light ef­ ficiency. and no excuse for not know­ ing when a light goes out. Headlights shall be deemed to com­ ply with the state law. prohibiting glaring and dazzling lights, if none of the main bright portion of the head lamp beams rise above a horizontal plane passing through the lamp cen­ ters parallel to the level road upon which the loaded vehicle stands, and in no case higher than forty-two inch­ es, seventy-five feet ahead of the ve­ hicle. Th<v front of every motor vehicle on the highways must display at least two lights of equal candle power and on opposite sides, not lower than twenty inches from the road level the vehicle stands on. These lights must be on one half hour after sunset and until one half-hour before sunrise. Headlights should be bright enough to discern a man sized object two hundred feet ahead of the car. under normal atmospheric conditions. For Sale—Practically new L. C. Smith typewriter. $50 cash. Dr. H. R. Willet, phone 208. 41-tlp. For Sale — Thoroughbred New­ foundland male pup ten months old. Phone 17, the News office. 41tf For Sale—Challenge "Iceberg” re­ frigerator, one of the best made. Large enough for big family. Ice chest is 15x15x22. Will sell for $15.00 if taken soon. Inquire Kane's Postcrffice Pharmacy. 37-tfc. For Rent—Pasture for cattle or sheep, one mile north and two miles west of standpipe. W. A. Shull. 41-t2c. Each vehicle must also display a red rear light, plainly visible five hundred feet, under normal atmos­ pheric conditions. Carrying spare bulbs is the cheap­ est insurance you can buy. And In* tall merit* Theoretically, says a learned society, death may be put off indefinitely. Thia would leave only taxes, and peas on the table d'hote menu, aa Inevitable.— Detroit News, E. C. KRAFT — SHOES Nashville MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. „s ‘But an extension telephone is more convenient— Extension tele­ phones bring added comfort and conve­ nience to your home by saving time and steps and effort. •' - �-MITTS. NAMfVTLLK. MK.»i STILL In the LEAD Park, passed the week end with the home folks. Miss Edna Geslcr is out of school as she is entertaining the mumps. Miss Pearl Ostroth of Sturgis was home over the week end. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs.- Keith Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs EUis White and Pa­ tricia of Urbandale. ■ Mr. and Mra Henry' Bidciman en­ tertained the following guests for dinner, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks from Richland, Mra Sadler and Miss Glenna Potter from Hastings. No school at Hastings last Friday and Monday. Castleton Center By Mrs. G. C. Llnsea. Don Price and family of Pennsyl­ vania visited at Robt. Price’s last week. Arch Groves lost a horse last Fri­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough of Nashville and Mr. and Mra Clifton Becker and Gaylord Troxel of Lake­ view were callers at Irving Troxel’s last week. George Guntrip leaves today for Battle Creek where he will visit his sister and then go to Detroit to spend some time with his son, Abie and For many years the Wiard No. 511 has met exacting plow­ family. ing conditions in the Southwest in an ideal way. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carpenter received the sad news of the death of their It is self-leveling?which means that only one lever—the aunt at Martin Tuesday. Mr. and Mra C. Carpenter and depth lever—is needed after the land is once started. Clair attended church at Battle Creek Sunday evening and heard Rev. Page, Irr addition to plowing, the No. 511 can be equipped with a missionary from China. many special attachments for specialized farming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel, Irving Troxel and family, George Guntrip Has all the typical Wiard features of light draft, durability, spent Easter with Oscar Flory and family at Hastings. and uniform depth regulation. Mrs. Meda Batchelor and son Leon of Potterville visited Mrs. C. Irland Come in and inspect this plow without obligation. and Ernest Sunday. The friends and old neighbors of Mrs. Libbie Reynolds were sorry to learn of her death. The family has their sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and NASHVILLE, MICH. Homer of Morgan. George Frisbie and wife of Vermontville were guests at G. C. Linsea's Sunday. Mrs. Glenna Troxel and Mildred spent Saturday in Battle Creek. ly spent Easter at Walter Gray’s in Ernest Irland and Kenneth and Maple Grove. I Leon Batchelor were at Portland Sun­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks entertain­ ! day afternoon. Mrs. Leon Gray has a new washing ed Mrs. M. J. Weeks and daughter, machine. । Lura, of Charlotte .and Mr. Taylor Ernest Mitchell, sister and mother, and Mr. Clark of Lansing for Easter. By George Flebach. of Lansing, spenUEaster at C. F. La- Friday night the same guests and Mr. Rev. Lyman Brough and wife of and Mrs. Muri Weeks came to listen Fleur’s. to the PTA program which was very Nashville called on Frances Childs Merle Surine and lady friend of Friday, the 18th. enjoyed. Kalamazoo were guests of Mr and much Miss Josephine Gearhart of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiles entertained Mrs. Chas. Surine Easter and *n the mazoo is home for a week’s vacation. company from Detroit, Sunday. evening all went to Potterville. George Sigler of Lake Odessa visLeRoy Harvey is expected home ilted James Harvey and other friends from Hall’s hospital today where he ' on the street. underwent an operation for appendi­ , Mrs. Anna Barry and three chil- I The Hager school exercises and pro­ citis last week. ! dren of Colon spent the week end at ' gram were good and were largely atMiss Esther Shepard was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester । tended. j Roy Harvey who had an operation Pennock hospital, Hastings, Sunday Hawks. Earl Mudge and son of Hastings i for appendicitis at Hall's hospital, is and was operated on Monday morn­ ing for appendicitis. She is doing as visited at the home of his father, L. I getting better and is staying with his . sister. Sarah Hammond, in Vermont1 E. Mudge, Saturday. well as can be expected. Miss Ruth Mudge of Wyoming i ville, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fami­ Co-Op. Elevator Association West Vermontville North Irish Street Branch District. Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT . JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO Special Cotfee 25c CHIPSO, Large Size 19c »*• 57c Gran. Sugar 21c LUX FLAKES, Large Pork and Beans » •»29c TOMATOES, No. 2 can naptha . 2 tor 21c >»58c Soap Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES, Large Swansdown CAKE FLOUR MATCHES Bananas 11c / . 6 boxes 19c - 25c FULL LINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Garden Seeds, Bulk or Package THURSDAY, AHUL M. IMO Kalamo Department. By Mra Ray Noban. The Easter exercises at the Kalamo church Sunday morning were well at­ tended. During the pleaching hour four persons were baptised ana united with the church. During the Sunday school hour a nice program consist­ ing of songs by the choir, recitations ar.d a trio by the three McPherson 'sisters was given. Ray Clemons and family of Quim­ by spent Sunday at Amos Clemons’. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt drove to Kalamazoo Friday to return Miss Cortright, who had been here attend­ ing the funeral of her father, James Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cronk have been entertaining a nephew from Nil­ es the past week. The Kalamo Masons attended the funeral of Willard Viemaster at Belle­ vue. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson enter­ tained their daughter, Bernice, of Jackson, Easter. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar spent from Sunday until Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Messenger, in Battle Creek. C- W. Wilson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson to Detroit Tues­ day for a visit with relatives until Saturday, Misses Lucille Wildt of Lansing and Feme Wilson of Battle Creek spent over Sunday with the home folks. DECORATING THE HOME! Is a problem easily, quickly and economi­ cally solved If you take advantage of the special values we are offering in Wall Paper. Just take a look at our tine—you'll find it can not be beat for quali­ ty, variety of colorings and designs, and low prices. O I Let us help brighten up your home. The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper E. L. KANE w« D«u«r I Paint Eleven-Year-Old Student Write* Essay on Schools The following article is a contribu­ tion written by Miss Viola Baas, 11year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, and a student at the Hos­ mer school: What better advantages boys and girls have by going to a country school, and why seventh and eighth graders should not write on coun­ ty examinations. X X A MER-AL-MASH Chick Starter OPEN FORMULA A Starter Mash that has given wonderful results in Ohio and Indiana feeding stations. The country boys and girls have An AU Mash Chick ration with id per cent Manamar, lots better advantages by going to the country schools than the city boys the protein mineral feed that is rich in iodine, Vitamin * and girls have. The country boys and I), and other organic minerals. Chicks grow more rap­ girls have only one teacher, while the city pupils have several teachers. A idly and uniformly and have greater vigor ©□ Mana­ teacher for each study. The country mar rations than the average chick ration. i pupils can get more fresh air. while in the city or town it is always full We give you the exact formula printed on the sack. of smoke. The country air is much fresher. Country pupils have plenty Come in and let us show you the results of a feeding of vegetables, milk and fruit. The test put on by a prominent poultry feeder using MERcountry pupils are just as capable of doing their work as the city pupils AL-MASH in competition with one of the mos* prom­ A are. They have healthy lunches and inently advertised, and probably one that has the larg­ plenty of food, while in the city some of the children’s parents are poor and est sale of any other starter on the market in the state the chiloren don’t have enough to eat. A of Michigan. That makes their minds weak and they cannot study as well as they A THE PRICE OF THIS FEED WILL AMAZE YOU should. Their minds are more or less on something else, instead of about their school work. They don’t put as A much time on their studies as the A country pupils do. The country boys and girls’ minds are free from street A running, as some parents let the chil­ dren do. They come in latq and then they are not capable of doing their work. They go to shows that they talk about at school. If some big dents had to take the examinations and girls for them. That's no sign the show or play is on a certain night or and their daily averages did not count homes should be discarded and the if it is coming to town soon, they and they had to go away off to some folks s’! taken to town. I have never think about it most of the time. They strange place, among strange stu­ met a person who was ashamed of( come in contact with tough boys and dents, teachers and other strange peo­ the fact they had at some time at-, girls, while country scholars are not ple to take seventh and eighth grade tended a country school. However 11 apt to. The country pupils do not exams, before entering the eighth or have known many, very many, who1 have to read books and write essays ninth grade, and rural scholars enter­ are proud of the fact. Just why so on them, out of school, as city pupils ed these grades without such exams, many high-up educators are worried t do. I like to go to a country school how long would the town or city par­ about them. I do not know. Just why better than I would to a cify school. ents stand for it? About all the our state officials should place re- j I have never gone to a city school, but high-up officials in education, state strictlons and handicaps on the rural I have visited them. I do not like and otherwise are prone to lament on scholars. I do not know. I do know, them at all. There is always more or the rural district school, commonly however, that something should be less confusion in a large school. In called the "Little Red School done and done right away, to remove the winter at a country school you House.” The little red school house this unreasonable examination, dis­ can slide down hill and in the town has been doing its duty for a great crimination that our state school law you can not. It Is much healthier .in many years and if those who are its body has imposed upon our rural stu­ the country. I would not give up go­ patrons and supporters are allowed dents. Why not the State Grange and ing to a country school for anything. to have their own way about it. these the Michigan Farm Bureau get some I think that the seventh and eighth country schools will function a long petitions to let our ruralists sign? We graders should, not be made to write time yet. I admit most of them could will show by our members that we the seventh and eighth grade coun­ be improved in many ways and so mean business. By Viola Baas. try examination. I will mention the could the homes that furnish the boys reasons why: The child gets very much frightened; he can not think as well as he would if he was in his own school; there is always more or less confusion in the room where he writes when he goes to some town or city to write the exams. In the town or city schools the boys and girls do not have to write them, and it is not fair to let them go on with no better mark; it worries the pupils; it is a strange plsce where they have to write: the country teachers arc just as capable of passing the pupils as the town or city teachers are; the pu­ pils get excited and cannot write; they are not used to a strange place: they are not used to the other pupils there; they cannot think when people arc running in and out, getting and taking books back; they listen to the other children; when their commis­ sioner comes in the room they are very much frightened: the pupils may think wrong and misread a word, as country for county, and county for country; they get nervous and think they won’t pass; they just waste time and money by going to a town or city to write on examinations; many times they are afraid to ask questions, or a selling word over again; they can think and work much better tn their ow'n school; they sometimes forget to sign their name; they forget the an­ swers and worry about them; the country teacher would not help them any more than the town or city teach­ ers would. I think the county exams should be done away with. It is an expense on the parents and a waste of time. The unfairness of compelling the rural pupil to go to some strange high school and among strange teachers to take an examination, the questions which are sent out by the state de­ partment, was shown; students in the grades of a high school do not have these examinations, given in a strange place, by strange teachers: they are allowed to go right on into the high school. The state depart­ ment is putting one over on the farm boys and girls. Our rural teachers are just as competent to keep dally average standing as those in town or city schools. The average stand­ ings are quite sufficient to pass Nashville’s Leading Oil Dispensary. city or town pupils. Those ‘ in the town are the most unreasonable and absurd one can imagine. If town stu- A x X Nashville Co-Op. Elevator LIKE ATOP! THA rs THE WAY YOUR MOTOR RUNSAfter you have it filled with the best Motor Oil in the world— PENNZOIL—-and you hardly re­ alize it’s the same car after we have completely lubricated the chassis. Remember, proper lubrication is the cheapest insurance against me­ chanical depreciation. INDEPENDENT OIL Co. �=“ Alfalfa Sunday school at 10 visited Kenneth old farm. more. and Mra. Harold Radford and ter. Marian, of Hastings. ate Maple Grove Visitors at the Morgan school on Monday were the Misses Ruby and Anabel Cogswell of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of' Nashville were Sunday visitors at the parsonage. Austin DeLong is spending the week with his children, Mr. and Mra. John Graves quietly and happily spent his eighty-second birthday Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and family of Hastings were tn the village Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and family of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mm J. W. Shaffer. Monday. Striker District Leo Reynolds and family are mov­ ing back to the farm from Battle Creek. We are glad to welcome them■ back. The ’L. A. S. at Nellie Fancher's last Wednesday was well attended tn spite of the bad weather. Mrs. Nel­ lie Clemons and Mra. Agnes Puraell of Hastings were guests. Mr. and Mra. Manley Sherman and Inez Coleman of Hastings and Edwin Chaffee of this place were week-end1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth heaven. Matt. 6:20. Preaching at 9.30 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Please note the change in time for the services. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Clark and Wayne Merkle spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ kle’s In Beebe. Mr. and Mra. Max Garros and fam­ ily of Bellevue and Mra. Ekina Dick­ inson and son Leland of Battle Creek spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Benedict Mr. and M^s. Orve Tomlin and son were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. McMurray in Hastings Mra. D. Jex of Battle Creek spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Orve Tomlin. Lloyd Smith of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch, Sunday. Mrs. Lee Gould has been ill with tonsilltis. A. D. Wolf called on Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt Monday. Mra. Wolfs many friends are sorry to hear she fell and broke a number of ribs. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Mra. Earl Weaks of Bat­ tie Creek and Miss Vivian Sheldon were* Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. Fay Kibby of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday at W. c. Easter services were held at the U. B. church, Sunday morning. Reports Miss Inez Lowell and Graham are for a very fine service consisting Brimhall of Jackson spent the week of readings and special music as well end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. as the Easter message. Lowell. Community meeting at the school Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son in Charlotte, Monday. pie are all Invited to ard. called at Curtis McCartney's on meeting at Dimon­ Monday afternoon. Gillett of Gull Lake Robert of Nashville called on Mr. Mm D. M. VanWagner. Sunday mer Gillett, and family and attended and afternoon. the Easter exercises. Mrs. Will Weaks is caring for Mm Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Dewey Jones and son. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Nashville and Alfred Hig­ don of Grand Rapids spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and By Grace Sheldon Mrs. John Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum of Detroit Miss Esther Rockefeller of Chester spent the week end with friends in visited her cousin. Miss Bertha Frith. this vicinity and attended Easter ser­ vices. Mm Dorothy Garza is working at Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and Mr. Bolter's near Woodland. son Elmo spent Sunday at Arthur A number from here attended the Lathrop's. Missionary Branch meeting at Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Willis Lathrop, after bury, last week. spending the winter with their son. Dorr Everett and sons, Eston and Arthur, and wife, have returned to Ivan, were in Lansing on business. their home. Floyd Fassett. of Battle Creek is Mm Christina Super and Theodore spending a few days with the home accompanied by Mias Hulda Super of folks. Fowlerville, were guests of Mr. and The Easter services were largely Mrs. Howard Hewitt in Hastings, on attended and the little folks did fine Bunday. in the program. Miss Helen Frith is at Alma, car­ Mr. and Mra. Louis Hyde of North ing for her aunt, Mra. Erie Bedford, Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ who is seriously ill. Coy and family of Grand Rapids spent The Irving Powers family of Ver­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. montville furnished the program at the Hager school PTA Friday even­ ing. Mra. Leonard Schnepp, who has Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent been caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Easter with his father. Will Weaks. Henry Stewart, and baby, returned to Lois Case and Carl Craig of Detroit her home in Eaton Rapids, Friday. and Mr. and Mm Leo Paddock and Mra. J. A. Frith accompanied Mr. family of Nashville spent Sunday and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller to Chester with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and Saturday to visit their sister, who is family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and ill.Mra. Clara Nichols of Mattawan son George spent Sunday in Hastings visited her son. Wm„ and wife last with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Irvin. week. Thursday she was a guest of Mr. and Mm Maurice Healy and Mrs. Christina Euper. family of Lacey and Mr. and Mm Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart enter­ tained their sons from Lansing. Sun­ day. Southwest Sunfield Quailtrap Item­ NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. South Vermontville Martin Comers SAVING is a Habit at... Tbe rare way to save is by CONSISTENT baying at tbs AAP. A&P eases 5,000000 buiMU.il m daily—thrifty housesrivus wbo have “tbe HABIT of saving at AAP.“ South Maple Grove Aicyria Iona Flour Edelweit* 24¥>-lb. bag Light or Dark Nc'anr* 75* 79^ Prunes on*en eo-sosue % tu. 25* Sunbrite Cleanser 2 — qt Bread Grandmother's 24-oz. twin loaf 8c Peaches ho^s^i. 2 35* Pears Thaah You Brood 2 fgb SCRATCH FEED xffi $1.99 Sauce Dromedary Cranberry Iona Peaches Del Monte Prunes Darth Bahdns Sseiflas 8 O’clock CoHee Nutley Oleo Beam .r J Jfc.1 2 '*■»’< 2-lb.pkg. 3 CampbelT. 11*. lb. 2 •* 25* CtUM AAnjumc*Rtfinc£ I „ ' R_ ... । Others in the Patterson stable are v e J TV I The Senate, Abbe Vaughn (2:16 1-4), Jay Ackerson of Lansing. a broth- K<thertae Marshall. Gentry Brooke, er-ln-law of Mro Aaa Strait, who has I Daie sBk a promising two-year-old been Meh for the past two months. geidlng by Silk Dale, a yearling ally, nAJIRed narnv Qlirvlav mnmlnrr Rur2«__ • __ JJ passed away Sunday morning. Bur ­ Mattie Patterson, by Lee Tide. ial will be at Clarksville. Beside training the Patterson sta­ The birthday club met with Mrs. ble. Holmes has two of his own horses Jake Faust last Thursday. A bounti­ working out, a three-year-old pacer, ful dinner was served and the busi­ Ulan Gentry and a bay mare, Belle ness meeting later for the entertain­ Peters by Czar Peters. This mare has ment was progressive cootie. The a three year old mark of 2:17 1-4. next meeting will be held at Mra. George P. Johnson, the veteran Bisel’s, assisted by Mrs. Randell. electric light man of Detroit has ven­ Ronald Dille-of Grand Rapids spent tured Into the horse racing business over Sunday in Vermontville. Myrlen for the first time and has two head Strait returned home with him until quartered at the track. A yearling Tuesday. stud by Henry Worthy and a yearling Mr. and Mra. Cronk were in Mar­ filly by Ulan Brooks, both promising shall on business one day last week. youngsters, coxapose his stable. The dances in Vermontville will Fred HohiwKj has two colts work­ have a new orchestra for Friday ing out, a two-year-old trotter and a AL — - - o.nr.nM pacer, nW—AW the th. latter ty VkZ night, one from Hartings. . 1 throe-yearold , Mr. and Harold Klng wpocl plend't who reconl ot 2:05 1-2. to move into bouse this. [ By Mra. Millie Fisher. - the French _ TRAINER FOR BULLIN' Several from here attended the P. week. Mrs. King has been engaged I W. D. Newell is In charge of six T. A. at Lakeview last Friday even­ to teach the North Kalamo school ‘i head, owned by L. K. Bullin of De­ ing. The L. A. S. put on their play. next year. Asa Strait and wife attended a par­ troit Flying Signal (2:101 has been "Mra. Lively’s Operation". entered in the 2:18 pace at North Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of Wood­ ty in Lansing Thursday evening. Randall this summer and in the Kal­ land were Sunday guests at Alfred amazoo feature. Doris Signal, anoth­ Fisher’s. er of the Bullin stable, will make her Friends here received word that Ray’V. Conklin spent the week end :start in the three-year-old pace at Mra. Anna Endsley would start home North Randall. from California last Tuesday, the at the home of his mother, Mrs. I Newell also has in charge Juno 15th. She is now in Grand Rapids Frank Norton. [Frisco by San Francisco. Guy L. by Mr. and Mm Walter Gray enter- jAddioo I at her son Ralph’s, where she will Guy. a four-year-old trotter. talned their children. Easter. visit for a few days. Sonny Boy and Tidy Look by Lee Miss Esther Fox spent over the; Tide. week end with her parents, near Free­ Perry Grubaugh has a green trot­ port. Miss Ruby Cogswell was her Visitors at Frank D. Norton's ter working out dally which he claims guest over Sunday. is the best on the ground. He also The third quarterly conference con- home Sunday were: A. B. Campbell has Jack Keneuaugh and Grit in and Mr. and Mrs. L. Snoke and the latter worked a mile in daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. training, parsonage in Hartings 2:30 Friday turning. The L. A. S. at Mrs. Artie Slocum's Myrton Watrous of Grand L-cdge. Mr. Jim Prisley is working out a twoand Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermont ­ was wen attended. The collection year-old gelding by Peter Kester and wan between $8 and 59. The ladies ville and Mra. Nell Nugent and daugh­ reports the horse in shape to start the ter Dorothy, Mr. Mullins of Grand season. Walter Wilcox has a green R. E. Swift returned home Monday, pacer. LU Cadurman and * *trotter. William Relglor spent Sunday with his nephew. Russell Smelker, in Hast­ after spending the winter with his yearling by Lord Seamore. daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. ings. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken is helping Mrs. Cyrus Buxton with her house stable of 15 or 20. while Dave Wilson cleaning win move his stable here within the Harold Fleming of North Assyria next few day’s. and Miss Meria Terwilliger of near The track has been placed in ex* Battle Creek, were recently married. cellent condition for this season under the supervision of Hany Vanauken, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brady of South Assyria are the parents of a little son. a former horse trainer. born Thursday, April 10. at home. Mr. Thomas E. Newton, Board He has been named Joseph Neil. Mra. Member of the State Fair, and one of Nina Hager of New York, an aunt, is the fathers of the harness horse tn Michigan, is talcing a personal inter­ caring for the mother, who was Doris est tn the race program. He is being Wilbur before her marriage. Being Prepared for Coming assisted by John L. McNamara, SecUnion services were held at Assyria church Good Friday. Several schools were present. Program consisted of Both Mr. Newton and Mr. McNam­ COLONY WILL EXPAND. ara extend a cordial invitation to the song by Dr. L. 8. West; Talk by Rev. L. W. Mooney of Briggs church; Slaughter and Wilson Stable* Al owners and trainers of horses to be with them during the training season. winging by Mrs. O. C. Hewitt and Mrs. Scheduled to Arrive Some Time It is the desire of these gentiemen to Chas. Carey; talk by Rev. C. F. Edg­ This Week. make the race crack at the Michigan erton of Barryville; singing, Mrs. Day State Fair Grounds more popular this and Miss Helen Willette; talk. Rev. G. With the advent of spring weather year than ever before. Knisley of Assyria; song, Mr. Lloyd last week railbirds at the state fair Tasker. Willard Viemaster passed away at grounds were out bright and early Nichols hospital April 17th. Funeral each morning watching the first real A snake’s forked tongue Is a very was held at Volney Johnson's In Belle­ workout of the horses which have sensitive organ of touch and is not vue, Monday.* troit stables. used !n biting. Special poison-con­ More than 50 head of thorough­ ducting teeth called fangs are em­ breds are now quartered, at the local ployed to hire and poison their prey. oval and more are arriving dally. Vet­ horsemen estimate that more Shirley Slocum’s of Martin Corners eran than 100 head will be in training there were Sunday visitors at Homer Row- by the first of May. All of the horses lader'a. Succredi to Title wiU.be campaigned this summer on tbe grand circuit and fair route. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer were notified For the most part all of the horses of their daughter May's serious ill­ there at present time are youngsters ness. She has been very low with will be sent into competition for pneumonia at her home in Hastings. and the first time this spring. However, Very cold and rainy. several campaigners are also Some have bad a taste of suckers receivingveteran dally workouts. from the brook. TWO VETERANS. Tbe South Brethren ladles report Outstanding among the veterans the bake eale a success, at Nashville. are E. M. Stout's horses. Byron McSaturday. Wlyn (2:14 1-2). winner of tbe MichGardner’s Sun John Smith trotting division of the Hamiltonian entertained while Britton has been named in the pacing division of the same event. Stout has six others quartered here Jackson, Wilma and friend of Mt Clemens and Glenna of Grand Rapids. Many Horses > Working Out At Fairground North Castleton Lakeview angeville visited relatives here, Sun­ day. • ▲ good crowd attended the Com­ munity club meeting Friday evening. All enjoyed the program and refresh­ ments. Come again. Mies Ruby Conwell spent the week end with Mias Esther Foot at Freennrt * Grace Law (1:14 1-4), Srewer by Peter the the pick of the Patterson stable three-year-old trotter. Night Sig- �MMBBesaaaaebsawnMni STORES School Notes Mr. Glasgow completed a aeries of Dorothy Harvey: (Suddenly getting bright—in Ag. Class.) “Did you know talks on banking to the Economics that they have a different method of class, Thursday. The class is Invited mining the milk tn tCapaas?" to go through the Nashville' State Mr. I^rescott: (In surprise) "No, what iS'ftT" Dot: "Well, you see they fix up a sort of Inclined entrance to the,stalls. Mias Doroth’ ghe falls and strains her milk.' were all vislt- Louise Wotring (exhibiting her new watch.) "This is really a very unusual reading Tennyson's "Idylls of the watch. It has an Italian face on it— The high school music department come here by the light and I’ll show it to you. (Tbe watching group of ,18 planning a concert to be given in gaping Freshmen move to where the May. Watch for the date. The third and fourth grades are to planning a puppet show, using the story “Hanseland Gretel." "There, can you see-it?" Vada Belson—"No, I can't see IL’ Merits of NaahvlHe and Vermontville Super Suds 115 Palmolive = Rice Nashville’s second baseman could­ n't catch cold fa Siberia. Pugh lifted a fly that was higher demonstrated the powers of punctu­ than a diamond necklace at Ham­ ation by this method: "Woman without her man, is a mond’s. The home team got .more runs than roman! without her, man is a a pair of silk stockings in a bramble Kroger Baked Goods The game was tighter than a Pull- Kroger Baked products are made from the best ingredients obtain* able and delivered to our stores daily fresh from Kroger ovens. Everyone is holding his breath—for Pitcher Faust threw as many fear that if he doesn't be will have to curves as Ziegfield's chorus. hold the plaster. The stands were as crowded as Stanley Howe’s "topless touring.” Sees While Strolling. The umpire was blinder than an Boys from grades one to twelve, playfag baseball fa the school yard; earthworm in a London fog.—Ver­ a swarm of children around . the montville Elcho. drinking fountain; Ned Tieche comb­ Nashville High School Answers. ing anef recomblng his hair; Mrs. Mr. A. E. Moorlag sells good glass­ HaUenbeck's hyaefatha; Mr. Stru­ ble’s gray suit; Ellis GarUnger's blue es. "They need them.” Market baskets are on sale at all sweater ornamented with daffodils; students hopefully watching the ceil­ leading stores In Nashville. "They might help some." ing for more plaster to fall. Vermontville inventors are urged to Mr. Penny, a representative of the concentrate on a ball with handles. Spaulding edits a complete rule Davenport McLaughlin Business Col­ lege, talked to the assembly Wednes­ book for baseball. See page 13. rule day afternoon. He has visited the 27, concerning caught foul balls. Vermontville should use tennis Nashville school for eight consecutive rackets instead of baseball bats. years. _ The Vermontville shortstop should Mr. Buss made his third visit to the high school, Thursday. The students get shin guards for better protection were glad to welcome him back and from Nashville’s grounders. And last, but not least, get a good were very pleased with his music and sports reporter.—N. H. S. Team. jokes. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Metbodist Episcopal Church. Service? ms follows: Every > Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Bev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Sunday school after tbe close of tbe meeting morning services. Prayer every Wednesday evening. Phone Na 211. Nashville at Middleville, Friday. Probably one of the hardest con­ tested games of the season will be played at Middleville. Friday. It is Nashville's second game in the Bar­ ry-Eaton championship race and promises to be one of the hardest games on the schedule. Middleville beat Vermontville 21 to 5 in a five inning game while the best Nashville could do was run up a 22 to 8 score in 9 innings. Parker, Middle­ ville’s pitcher, is a veteran of two years. With one game to our credit and with the experience gained In the first game, Nashville stands an equal chance to win the game. The boys feel that if a large crowd accompa­ nies them they will try extra hard to keep a clear record. Correction of last week's work: Baptist Church The essay on • lne essay on "Salesmen" last week unday at* lA.nn 10.00 .a. m. and i wafl by Helen Brumm instead B. Y. P. H. at 6.00 p. |Of Helen Bowman, there being no one aAFW,! — nt ------------11 “IK * TT1. . « 1,, _ ’_1— . and Sundayr -------- of.... that name .in —Nashville'high school. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. ' Essays written In the style of Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Charles Lamb for English Literature. Tics. < A woman's crov>ning glory may be Naxarenc Church. her wavy locks, but a man's pride is Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ his tie. ■ lowed by preaching service. Young As I look back upon the fashions people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, llow- of time, on the celluloid collar and ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday black narrow tie, it reminds me of the nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. good old days, unregretfully gone for­ Rev. Lymr n Brough, Pastor. ever. “AU that glitters is not gold”, is certainly one hundred per cent per­ Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. KL of P. Nashville, fect in this age of rainbow hued neck­ Michigan Regular meetings every wear. However trivial this subject Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over may seem, it is of utmost importance the McLaughlin building. Visiting to friend, family and foe, as a tie is an expression of character. brethren cordially welcomed. 0 Well do I remember the old times, Vern McPeek, Charles Higdon, 0. 0. when to buy a tie was merely to say: "Wrap up a tie." for there was only one color, one style and one price. But Masonic Lodge. in this age of bow ties, four-ln-hands, and novelties, it is a Herculean task Isr meetings the 3rd Monday evening and a mental and physical labor, of each month. Visiting brethren cor- which turns into a great accomplish­ dialiy invited. ment If mayhap It prove successful. C H. Broun, Ek L. Kane, When Caesar sent back the mes­ sage. venl vidi vici, it was thought to have reference to a battle, but wrhen Caesar returned wearing a gorgeous Regular convocation the second •Fri­ tie, matters cleared up and even day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ greater emphasis and importance was ing companions always welcome. placed upon these words. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Men. from Adam down, have had to confront this, enormous question: some with success; others with fail­ ure. Jacob eluded the matter by wearing a many-colored coat to show Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night hisTospirit. my weak mind, instructing a at hall over Galey’s store. Visiting class of future tie buyers, teaching brothers cordially welcomed. them the rules of neatness and style, Percy Lehman, N. G. berg's trans-Atlantic flight, and so with having herein disclosed my views 1 leave you to draw your own conclu­ Physician and Surgeon. Professional sion.—William KI e inhans. calls attended night or day tn the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and NOTICE OF SALE. residence on South Main street Office State of ■ the Orcutt Court Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, Lb. Bread Health Giviag - Body Bnlldlng Country Club 1-Ib. Loaf Strawberry Tarts 9£C Raspberry <?£ 2$C Delicious butler cream icing, each A real treat, special this week, lb. Home Made Raisin Bread AbRaM^s 15c Flour Pillsbury Kellogg’s King's Flake 24K-!b. Sack Or Gold Medal Flour. 24 *4-lb. Sack Corn Flakes 99c 2 23 Peanut Butter Apples Carrots Radishes Asparagur UR DOLLAR, ute and oelng in the township of Cas­ tleton, County of Barry and State of Michigan, and described as followsThe west part of the north west fractional quarter (U), and the north­ west • part of the southwest quarter (%), all on section thirty (30), Town three (3) North, Range seven (7) west. Meaning to convey all land on the west half (W$i) of said Section except that owned by Joel Hand, purchased from Ek J, Ryman, also, A parcel conveyed by Melvin Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4th, 1859. Also except a par­ cel of seven-eighths (7-8) acre deeded Joshua Crouch, March 14th, 1883. Al­ so excepting the right of way deeded to the Grand River Valley Railroad Company, September 17th. 1886. Al­ so excepting one-half (H) acre of land deeded to Alexander B. Bissett, November 10th, 1873. Also except­ ing a parcel of land deeded to Louisa Harley, November 1st, 1879. Also excepting three-fourths (M) of an acre deeded to Henry S. Sparks, Ap­ ril 2bth, 1883. Also excepting oneStewart Lofdahl. M. D. The Farmers & Merchants Bank of half (^) acre of land deeded to Al­ dcian and surgeon, office hours Nashville, Michigan, a corporation bert Ek Hogan, February 3rd, 1880. organized and existing under the Also it is intended to convey all that es fitted. Office and residence part of the southeast quarter (K) of Main street. Phone 9 F2. Section nineteen (19), that lies south of Thornapple Lake, in Town Three Emma CoJe, Paul H. Cole and (3) North, Range Seven (7) West. Stella Wade, William G. Bauer. Defendants. made day or night. Rectal diseases a Pursuant to a decree of the Cir cuit K±*&. Nashville. Michigan. Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered the 28th Dated at Hastings, Michigan. this day of February, A. D. 1930, in the 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. .85-4.1) above entitled cause, L the subscribOffice in the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of certain Writ of Fieri front door county of Facias heretofore issued out pf the city of Ha tprtl, A. D. Circuit Court for the County of 1&30, at eleven o’clock, standard time Residence two miles north Nash- In the forenoon of that day, afl that agafart the goods, chattels, lands and B California 10c Hothouse Zge Fresh OR.E AT A KR.OGE tenements of Emma Cole. Stella statute in such cases made and pro- I right of way deeded to the Grand Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, vided and by authority and direction River Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17, I did upon the sixth day of December of a certain Decree issued out of said 1866, also excepting one half acre of A. D., 1925 levy upon the following Circuit Court for the County of > land deeded Alexander S. Bissett described land of the said defendants, Barry on the 29th day of July, A. D., Nov. 10, 1873, also excer*'”" ley Nov 1, 1929 in favor of Lewis H. Cook and ‘ acre deeded to Louisa ' towit: also excepting Land situated tn the Township of Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiffs and 11879, ________ ..___ Sparks April 28. to______ Henry S. Sf Castleton, County of Barry, State of against Emma Cole, Stella Wade.' deeded “ also **"’ excepting one half acre of Michigan. The west part of the Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen- ‘1883, Northwest fractional quarter of the dants, said cause having been deter­ land deeded to Albert E. Hogan Feb. 1880, also it is intended to convey Northwest part of the Southwest mined in favor of said plaintiffs upon 3, that part of the Southeast quar­ quarter all on section 30, Town 3, their Bill of Complaint, filed in aid of all of section 19, that lies South of North. Range 7 West, meaning to con- this and other executions to set a^ide ter Lake in Town 3 North, vey all land on the West half of said i1 a certain mortgage given by certain Thornapple of Range 7 West. (This mortgage is section except that owned by Joe I of said defendants to one of said de­ to a certain mortgage dated Hand purchased from E. J. Ryman, fendants and recorded in Uber 93 of subject 10. 1922, and recorded in Liber also a parcel conveyed by Melvin Mortgages, page 225 in the office of Jan. for Barry County. 83 cage 310). Starks to Martha Bolton. January 4. Register of Deeds George Leonard. Notice is further given that I shall 1859, also excepting a parcel of 7-8 of Sheriff of Barry County Michigan. sell the above described property to an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch at Hastings. Michigan this 10th the highest bidder at public sale, the March . 14, 1883, also excepting the Dated said described lands, at the North right of way deeded to the Grand day of March. 1930. Front door of the Courthouse in the River Valley Railroad Co., Sept. 17, City of Hastings, County of Barry NOTICE OF SALE 1866, also excepting one half acre of IS HEREBY GIVEN that and State of Michigan, that being the land deeded .Alexander S. Bissett .byNOTICE virtue of certain Writ of Fieri place of holding Court in said County, Nov. 10, 1873, also excepting % of an 1 the 29th day of April. A. D., 19­ acre deeded to Louisa Harley Nov 1, Facias heretofore issued out of the upon Court for the County of 30 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of 1879, also excepting % of an acre 'Circuit State of Michigan, in favor of deeded to Henry S. Sparks April 28, :Barry, 1883, also excepting one half acre of Lewis H. Cook, as plaintiff and will be made in pursuance of the the goods, chattels, lands and statute in such cases made and pro­ land deeded to Albert EL Hogan Feb. ;against 3.1880, also it is Intended to convey tenements of Emma Cole, Stella vided and by authority and direction all that part of the Southeast quar­ Wade, and Paul Cole, as defendants, of a certain Decree issued out of said I did upon the thirteenth day of No­ Circuit Court for the County of ter of section 19, that lies South of Tbornapple Lake fa Town 3 North, vember, A. D. 1928 levy upon the folof Range 7 West. (This mortgage is ; Cassius L. Glasgow, as plaintiff* and subject to a certain mortgage dated i fendants, towit: ta. 10, 1023, Mdreconted to Uber 2 against Emma Cole, Stella Wade, 310) * ।' Castleton, IfllflTl Icounty jDllil V nr rOl 1)1) alto 1. ill of Barry, state or Paul Cole and Homer Wade, as defen­ | Michigan. Tbe west part of the dants. said cause having been deterNotice is further given that I shall, Jjorthwest fractional quarter of the sell the above described property to Northwest part of the Southwest the highest bidder at public sale, the quarter all on section 30, Town 3, this and other executions to set aside said described lands, at the North North. a certain mortgage given by certain Rani --------- -------------Front door of the Courthouse in ths of said defendants to one of said de­ City of Hastings, County of Barry section except that owned by Joe fendants and recorded in Liber 93 of and State of Michigan, that being the Hand purchased from Ek J. Ryman, Mortgages, page 225 in the office of place of holding Court in said County, Register of Z>aeds for Barry County. upon the 29th day of April, A. D., 19­ Starks to Martha Bolton, January 4. 30 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of 1859, also excepting a parcel-of 7-8 of Sheriff of Barry County Mleh<— said day. This sale is advertised and an acre deeded to Joshua Crouch ’’lated at Hastings. Michigan thl? ' ’ will be made in pursuance of the March 14, 1883, also excepting the day of March,1830. �Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Has Feigh- CHURCH NOTES. SPECIAL! Protect Your Valuables! AU the _ ____ church were I week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gall 1 well attended last Sunday, I trust Creek. Lykins. that all who attended the services _ Mr. and Mrs. Claude,,-------------Jones and— son have been inspired to greater devo­ Noah Sherk is visiting his broth-I-----er and other friends at Caledonia Elwood spent Saturday at Battle tion to Christ and the church. this week. . Creek. The Sunday services are as follows: SUITS CLEANED Bible Saturday callers at the Hat Shop- I AH $15.00 suits, for a short time, Morning worship at 10:00. pe were Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay of will go at 412.85. Greene, the tailor, school at 11:00. League at 6:30. Un­ AND PRESSED Vermontville. J upstairs. adv. ion service at 7:30. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Roofing for every purpose—roll ork Miss Cummings and Miss Malnone shingle. Get our price before you)of the teaching staff spent Easter in Baptist Church Trousers 35c buy L. H. Cook. • adv. ---------Services for next Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Topcoats 15c Morning worship at ten o'clock, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. were at Chicago the first of the week with sermon by Rev. H. Lee Van on business. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Ness. The pastor will continue with SUITS PRESSED Mr. and Mra. Leon Sprague and son New lot of odd pants to sell at his series of special sermons until the of Jackson were week end guests at $4.00. Just received. Greene, -the anniversary of Pentecost Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust’s. Bible school will follow the preach­ tailor, upstairs. adv. ing sendee at 11:15. Mra. Ed. Manning and children of Trousers Mr. and Mra. W. H. Burd of Aim Those not worshiping elsewhere are Maple Grove called on Mrs. Gertrude Arbor were week end guests at the especially invited to attend and enjoy Manning. Friday afternoon. Dr. E. T. Morris home. Work is to be brought in these sendees with us. Mr. and Mra. Joe Weins and two Pulpit Committee. Mrs. L. W. Face and children of children of Jackson spent Sunday af­ Thursday or Friday, and it Augusta called on Mrs. Theresa Douse ternoon at the Lykins home. Nazarene Notes. will be ready Saturday Mra. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen last Saturday afternoon. Prayer meeting nt the parsonage morning of Warnerville spent Saturday with Hot Cross buns for Easter time. To Thursday night, 7.30. her mother, Mra. Palmerton. . make.sure you get them, better order Sunday services: adv. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ayers and fam­ now. Beison’s Bakery. Sunday school, 10 a. m. ily of Hastings were Sunday guests Preaching, 11 a. m. Barbara Wilcox and brother Har­ of Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Praying‘Band, 6 p. m. Praying for mon spent a few days last week with old time revival to come - in our Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mrs. Gall Lykins was at Bellevue midst —something like our fathers Monday afternoon and sang at the Mr. and Mra. Howard Mead of enjoyed. RUBBER BOOTS .... *238 funeral of Willard Viemaster. Saginaw, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mr. and Mra. C. R. Shaw. son Harold of Perry were entertained Mra. Dale DeVine and sisters, Or"We might all do more than we Sunday at the J. C. Hurd home. dallah, Thelma and Garnet Lynn, have done and not be a whit the CARD OF THANKS. Don’t take the risk of worse; it isn't loving that empties the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and spent Saturday in Battle Creek. I wish to thank the neighbors, La­ having your, money or heart, or giving that empties the Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ Mrs. Ed. Leonard of Belleville spent dies' Aid. and Bethany class of the mond, Indiana, spent Easter with the purse." your valuables ’ “ - ’lying ’~ tbe week end at Alfred Baxter's. Lyman Brough, pastor. latter's mother, brother and family. carelessly. The about ______ _ Mra. Lucy Hyde and Mra. Nettle and Mrs. William Fleming and cost of a box in our fire­ Rich were Sunday guests of Mr and sonMr.* flowera and helped in so many ways Barryvllle Church Notes. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra-. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. to lighten the burden of sickness and proof and burglar proof Mrs. D. H. Evans, Saturday afterSabbath school at 1.00 Eastern death of our beloved wife and mbtherr The D. S. Sunday school class of the noon. vaults is so small that time. , Mrs. Libbie Reynolds. Your kindness M. E. church will meet with Mra. D. Stewardship of possessions. —Matt. will never be forgotten. » you cannot afford to be Elmer Sisson of Cleveland. O., a H. Evans. Friday. April 25th, at 2 p. cousin of Mra. G. C.‘ Edmonds, called 19:1-29. without one. Mi. B. J. Reynolds and children. Preaching at 11:00 Eastern time. at the Edmonds home Tuesday after­ Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing visit­ noon. C. E. in evening at 8:00, Eastern Mr. and Mrs. J. How?rd C» ley and ed from Saturday until Monday with time. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ros­ Henry Roc were in Lake Odessa Sun­ Prayermeeting Thursday evening at Genevieve Crandell of xLuamazoo were guests over the week end at the coe. day, visiting with Mr. and Mra. Otis 8.00. Eastern time. Young people's rally at Dimondale, F. C. Caley home. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Nel­ Saturday afternoon and evening. church will ■" meet‘ with *' Mrs. •Linna Come to the Balloon Dance, Satur­ Tuttle, Wednesday. April 30. at 2:00 day nite, I. O. O. F. hall. Music April 26th. Banquet in connection at lie Parrott, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 35c per plate. AU the young people Parrott and family spent Sunday with p. m. furnished by the Cameo club orches­ driving cars and those wishing a way relatives near Jackson. Mrs. Sophia __ Wotring ______ _ was ___ , quite to go, meet at the church yard Sat­ ' Donald Korns of Detroit was a sick over the week end. being real tra.—Advt. Mrs. Della Bowman and two daugh­ Dance—At Vermontville. Every urday. April 26th, about 12:00, Eas­ ters, Mrs. Chris Marshall and Mrs. week end guest at the F. F. Everts poorly Sunday,-but is some better Friday night Hastings orchestra will tern time. There we will leave for Bess Brown and daughter, Jean were home. again. furnish the music. Bill, 50 cents. Asa Dimondale in a body. The third quar­ at Battle Creek Saturday. G. C. Deane of Detroit spent Easter W. Tallent of West Nashville has Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ 41-t2f. terly meeting will convene Saturday, in Nashville. been spending a few days at Owen ma called on the former's sister, Mrs. Strait. Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Orley MiUer and two Let us Carbo-Solve yuur motor and May 3rd, at 8.00, Eastern time, in the daughters of Maple Grove were Sun­ Miss Bess Hinckley was at Battle ■Hynes'. Frank McDerby, Friday afternoon of kick the carbon and knocks out the evening. Communion service will fol­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MiU­ Creek “ Monday. '-*'*** ” Herbert Tarbell of Lansing was a last week. exhaust while you drive. Independent low the next day in the foreneen, Sun­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker. Harold Wright of Lansing was guest of Nashville friends over the Come to the Balloon Dance, Satur­ Oil Co.—Advt. day. May 4th. at 11.50. AU members home over Eastexz week end. Mrs. Harriett Glees who has been day nite. I. O. ,O. F. hall. Music Mr. and Mra. H. D. Allen and requested to be present. Everybody caring for Mrs. Hurd during her ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were at j Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Eddy and daugh- furnished by the Cameo club orcheswelcome to attend all these services. daughter. Marilyn, and Mra. Alice Al ­ Kalamazoo Sunday. ness, has gone to Perry to visit rela­ j ter Inez of Woodland, called at Will C. F. Edgerton, pastor. len of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. tives. Mrs. Hurd is much improved. Dick Tieche of Niles spent Easter 1 Baas* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting with the home folks. • Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyandotte! Creek spent the week-end with their Moore, Sunday. Jack and Edward Palmer of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and son were called to Battle Creek last Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck vis- ' was a guest of her parents from Fri-■ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Creek and Wm. Gillis of Garrett, In­ Robert of Irving. Mrs. Lowry and son Thursday on account of the death of ited Jud Phillips Sunday. 1 day until Sunday. and family. — diana, were entertained Saturday at Elmo and Miss Ellwengcr of Lansing. Mrs. Lattlng's granddaughter. DoroMr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe were at I Mrs. LaDore Pleug of Grand Rap­■ Mrs. Frank McDerby recently re- the E. R. Palmer home. • v... UZ.n. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, Mra. Stella j thy Wells, daughter r\f of Kfr Mr. nnri and Mrs Mrs. ids stayed all night with Miss Dora1 turned from a six weeks visit with Bellevue Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Brunt and Mr. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Harley Wells. The body was brought Baas on Thursday. relatives in Alexandria. Louisiana and Allen Brumm of Milford spent Sun­ and Mrs. Howard and family of Bat­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. here Friday for burial in Lakeview Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit wasi Hammond, Indiana. day with the home folks. tle Creek were Sunday guests at Mr. Adolph Kaiser. cemetery. Mrs. Mary Scothorne has returned and Mra. Chas. Norton’s. Mrs. Sackett called on Mrs. Lloyd home for Easter, and will remain for‘ a week’s vacation. . to her home after spending most of Wilcox Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Bert Miller and Mr. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo> the winter with her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Couch attended a sup­ Silencer gasoline is truly named. spent the week end with her mother,, Charles Lynn and family. Independent Oil Co.—Advt. per at Hastings Thursday evening Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Ray Conklin of Union City visited put on by the encampment. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Miss Cecile Williams stayed allI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Bat­ night with Miss Katherine Hager ini Grove Sunday and Monday and called tle Creek. Edith and Earl Letson. of Mra. Cora Deller of Lansing visit­ Vermontville, Friday. on friends at Vermontville. Hoytville spent Sunday with Mr. and ed Mrs. WiU L. Gibson Tuesday. The Latest and Best Cliff Williams was home’ from Henry Ford of Ann Arbor spent: Mrs. Charles Lynn spent Tuesday part of Saturday and Sunday at theI Northwestern University last week, Mi's. John Miller and family. Miss Inez Lowell and friend, Mr. with Mrs. Sylvia Reid and family. spending a few days with his parents, Graham Brimhall of Jackson spent F. M. Wotring home. Mrs. Fred Allen is spending the Mr. and Mrs. John Martens attend­. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Sunday evening with her grandpar­ week with her parents at Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. ed the funeral of Mr. Viemaster ini Then watch our space next week. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Bellevue, Monday afternoon. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn were When you buy roofing be sure you Rapids was home for the week end. Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and get the most and best for your money. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lan­’ Mrs. Roy Preston* near Lacey. We have it in roll or shingle and at Laurence Gariinger of Battle Creek sing called on relatives and friends in INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne and fam­ the right price, too. L. H. Cook. adv. spent over Sunday with his parents. the village Saturday evening. ily attended the funeral Monday afMrs Emma Fleming and mother, Miss Eave. Gariinger of Lansing Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and son are1 ternoon of the former's brother-lnspent the week end with her parents. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. law, Willard Viemaster, In Bellevue. Mrs. John Schiedel, of Petoskey, and Mra. Forest Wilson of Vermontville Miss Frances Loftus called on her Oleson, at Angora, Ill., this week. Porter Kinne and famllv attended visited Mrs. Amos Wenger. Thurs­ sister, Mrs. Olive Downing, Tuesday Made-to-measure suits as low at the funeral of his brother-in-law. Wil­ day. $20.25 for 2-piece or $23.50 for 3- lard Viemaster, Monday afternoon, at Mr .and Mra. Geo. Marshall, Sr., Mrs. LaDore Pleug of Grand Rap­ piece suit All virgin wool and 300i the Johnson funeral home in Bellevue. and Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and ids called on her brother, Harry LiBy, samples to select from. Greene, the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Probyn and daughter ate Easter dinner with Mr., tailor, upstairs. adv. daughter Glenna and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Geo. Marshall, Jr., and fami­ Friday morning. Goucher Perkins of Charlotte called ly Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Jr., day. and daughters called at the home of To Assist Us In Meeting the Enormous Demand for J. C. McDerby was in Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Friday Parma Monday on business. He was evening and made the acquaintance accompanied by his mother, who of. the new son. MILK AND GRAIN FED spent the afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen and fam­ relatives. ily of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and Clinton Allen and family of Middle­ family of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. — Our Astounding Offer to You — tin Thrun of Wayne spent the week Howard Allen and family. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. We start you in burlnros for yourself by supplying you with pure Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust and Ed­ H. W. Walrath. bred Raisin Brook White Rabbits (breeders of the highest type) at a na Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague One of the wealthiest men of the day heretofore has al­ cost as low as is possible for first class stock. The Beigh-McKelvey P. T. A. will and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers be held Friday evening of this week, and family were Sunday guests of We give you Free of Charge, a correspondence course (worth ways given the children dimes, but today is said to be giving at the McKelvey school. Ladies bring Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. $150) on the feeding, care and breeding of Domestic Rabbits. We nickels instead. buttered buns and cookies. Supper maintain schools where you may receive personal instruction from ex­ Change your oil now, let our Dixie at eight o’clock. perts. This costa you nothing. To fdrther your success we employ men change your oil, your transmis­ All banks are advising to save for a rainy day, in that Inspectors who call upon you frequently to advise and assist you. Mrs. Mary Scothorne, Mr. and Mrs. sion and differential grease to the These men will offer Intelligent constructive suggestions. But Most Vernor Lynn of Battle Creek, Mr. proper summer grade. Drive into of placing away a certain amount each day for emergency. Important of All, we enter with you into an iron-clad contract to and Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughters your Dixie Station now.—AdvL PURCHASE ALL of the offspring from breeders purchased from us were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sponable and __ And the Contract has no strings—or jokers. WE BUY THEM ALL. Mrs. Dale DeVine. daughter of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lake and Fred Konkle and Mrs. Lorry Konkle 100 breeding does will raise in THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Miss Ruth Lake went to Fennville of Hastings were Saturday callers at 1 year 2,800 young. These can Why not follow the example of the man who has saved SAYS: Wednesday to visit A. D. Lake, the the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Maformer's father, and Mrs. Lydia Bale, millions—cut your expense account by buying right—you Almost everybody in the rural 3 months at an average weight a sister, for the day. districts of Los Angeles have a of 6 pounds. At 25c a pound Mr. Keyes and Mr. Flook spent can if you will. Vane Wotring of Woodland, spent Sunday with Mr. Keyes' daughter. few rabbits. Several slaughter live weight you will receive in from Sunday to Tuesday with his Mra. Earl Wolf, and family at Farm­ cash $4,200. Housing, feeding A lady from east of Vermontville was in yesterday, who mother. Mrs. J. L. Wotring, who has ington, and Maurice and Kenneth trict and the DEMAND STILL and other expenses may be de­ been ill. Mrs. Leeke stayed with Mra. Wolf returned home with them for a KEEPS AHEAD OF THE SUP­ ducted and you still have a net the day before was attending a special sale at Charlotte. She Wotring Tuesday night. PLY. More than Ono Million profit of $3,200. What other weeks’ visit noticed the same piece linoleum we had and asked the price Dollars worth of dressed rabbit Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson and Mr. She paid 19c per square yard more than my regular price. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy motored to Mrs. Ellis VanDuren and son Jack, of guaranteed market that will Blanchard Sunday to visit Mr. and Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Another from Lake Odessa paid $8.00 more for same stove. Mra. Eugene Comstock. She was for­ H. Pearce of Detroit, were Easter MAKE $3,200 A YEAR IN One party from Woodland paid 25c more for same field hoe, merly Mra. Alice Gibson of Nashville. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. YOUR BACK YARD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. and another paid 68c ‘more for same stepladder, another Tbe possibilities tai this field Jake Hollister and son Robert Earl Mr. and Mra Gordon French and THE OFFSPRING. paid 3c more per pound for wool twine, another 25c more are unlimited — practically a were guests of Mra. Mary Scothorne daughter returned to their home at MOOT PEOPLE FAIL BE­ Monday for dinner. Mra. Charles Bay City Saturday, after spending a for high-grade standard paint—and I could go on and on. CAUSE THEY NEVER BEGIN country—mlIU< Lynn and daughter Ordalia were also week with Mrs. Anna Gribbin and —ACT NOW! WHY NOT SAVE THIS and bank it as your banker advises be made by tbe people who pur­ callers. family. Anne French remained at the chase rabbits NOW—and take Those who were entertained at the Gribbin home foi* a longer stay. you... To save this saving would make you quite a start in Raisin Brook Packing Co., advantage of this opportunity. home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater, Buy where you can buy for the saving. Nashville, Mich. north of town Sunday were Mra. least money, but before you do buy With Raisin Brook rabbits Grace Colyer of Battle Creek, and just step upstairs and see Greene, the We are satisfied with a small profit—we have no clerks Mr. and Mra. Jake Hollister and son tailor, and if he doesn't save you mon­ RAISIN BROOK PROPHET —your efforts make the profits Robert Earl of this village. —you cannot fall with the In­ ey don't buy of him. This Is not ; —we show the goods—we name the price—you can save and Name —.......... structions we give you and the Greene, Ethel Mae Kinne was three yean1 wind, “just small profits." i save here on your purchases. Just try it. frequent visits of our field man., old April 17, and her aunt, Mrs. Carl the tailor. adv. AddrrM Huwe, made a pretty, three-candled Week-end visitors at the Coy Don’t heeltale—START NOW birthday cake and took her to Maple Brumm home were Mra. Alfred EbGrove to spend the day with another _*rly and son of Dowagiac; Mr. and aunt. Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. Mra. Morris Glover and two daugh­ Visitors at the home of Mr and ters of ML Pleasant, and Shirley । Mra. Andrew Lundstrum Monday Brumm of Lansing. Callers Sunday were Mra. Albin Nelson and daugh­ were Mra. Bina Palmerton. Mrs. Ber­ ter. Viola, Miss Albena Nelson of tha Fisher of Warnerville, Mra. Laura Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. j Cleveland. O., Mrs. Harold Bahs, Mrs. Sponable, daughter, Vivian, and son, Sterling Bahs and Vera Mason. Hubert. ' . 75c 35c Dahlhouser’s Nashville State Bank OCAL NEWS WANT TO OWN Personal Automobile Accident Policy? McDERBY’S AGENCY We want 100 Men & Women IN NASHVILLE AND VICINITY READ, LOOK and COMPARE! RAISIN. BROOK Domestic Rabbit Meat WHY NOT SAVE? SETH I. ZEMER Raisin Brook Packing Co, F. A. SUMRILL, Box 128, NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-05-01.pdf 1acd1979a787c5de91c81c5c20c5001f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN’,\ THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. NUMBER 42. and Mrs. Willet GLASGOW, COOK Dr.Moving to Fowlerville PLACE BIDS ON LAKE PROPERTY FAMODS BARITONE WILL SIN6 HERE SUNDAY EVENING THORNAPPLE RESORT SOLD AT MORTGAGE ’ SALE TUESDAY NOON AT HASTINGS COURT HOUSE. - DAVID WADSWORTH CANNON. OF NEW JERSEY, BILL AP­ PEAR AT BAPTIST CHURCH. Thp Thornapple Lake resort prop­ erty, which has. betn the subject of litigation for some time, was on Tues­ day noon, sold to satisfy a mortgage of more than $6800 held by the Nash­ ville State Bank. In order to protect claims of approximately $7300 which they hold against the estate, C. L. Glasgow and L. H. Cook of this vil­ lage. bid in the property for the amount of the mortgage plus the amounts of their claims. Mr. Glas­ gow has a claim of $1151.15 against the property and Mr. Cook's claim amounts to $6137.02, making the to­ tal amount bld for the place at better than $14,100. While the formality of a mortgage sale is part of the legal procedure necessary to satisfy the claims Against the estate, the present* occu­ pants of the property, Emma Cole, Stella Wade and Paul Cole, have six months in which to redeem the claims. Whether or not they will succeed In doing so makes final settlement of the case uncertain. The execution sale, advertised to take place at the north door of the court house at ten o’clock Tuesday morning by Sheriff Leonard, was postponed for one week, so that final disposition of the property will await the result of the sale next Tuesday. In the meantime considerable spec­ ulation is in the air as to who will acquire the lake property. During the past several weeks it has been re­ ported that a group of negroes were considering purchase of the resort. They have been dealing direct with the Cole estate and it is said they;are | quite anxious to secure the property. However no bids were placed by oth-1 er than the local claimants. It is said I Detroit parties were in Hastings Tuesday contemplating purchase, and it is quite likely these parties will be on hand next Tuesday. Several offers of lease have been verbally given Mr. Cook and Mr. Glasgow, should they finally acquire the property, but possibility of leas­ ing is so far distant in the future that no serious consideration is being giv­ en thin method of disposition. METHODIST SERVICE TIME. Dr. and Mr*. H. R. Willet are morIng to Fowlerville this week. Dr. Willet has purchased a practice there and will , assume the duties of his new lo­ cation Thursday morning. Dr. and Mrs.'Willet have been in Nashville one and one-half years, coming here from Ludington. During this period they have made for themselves an enviable place in the esteem of a wide circle of friends and it is with sincere re­ gret on the part of the community that they leave here. However, they take with them the best wishes of all that their home and profession in Fowlerville will prove happy and prosperous. • EAST LANSING PASTOR SPEAKER AT GRADUATION CLASS OF TWENTY-THREE WILL FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT CLOSE OF TERM. Twenty-three students of Nash­ ville high school will bid farewell to the local school at the close of the present term of school when they take formal leave at the commencement exercises to be held at the Methodist church on June 12. Eleven boys and twelve girls are included in the class. Of special interest to folks of this community as well as the class is the fact that Dr. N. A. McCune, pastor of the People’s church. East Lansing, will be the speaker at the commence­ ment exercises. Dr. McCune, well known throughout the state because of radio appearances, and the large audiences he has drawn to his church to hear him, is one of the outstanding orators of the state and his coming will be anticipated with a good deal of pleasure. Members of the class are William J. Kleinhans. Hilna Benson. Leon D. Housler, Richard W. Graham. Agnes L. 'Surine. Glenn H. Early, Bryant C. DeBolt. Lucille DeWitt, Beroita M. Bowman, Helen Brumm. Mildred L. Dillenbeck, Paul McDowell. Garnet Lynn, Elmer Lowell, Louis Diamante. Georgia Bassett. June Brown. LaVerae H. DeWitt, Gerald E. Olmstead. M. Louise Wotring, Bertha I. Wood­ ard. Lloyd L. Everts, Dorothy Mae Harvey. College Will Have Annual Chick Show Beginning next Sunday, and con­ tinuing throughout the summer months, the services at Maple Grove church will start at 10.30 with Sun­ day school. Preaching at 11.30, East­ ern Standard timp, closing at 12.15. No change in time at Nashville ex­ ENTRIES MUST BE SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS TO SHOW cept that the preaching service will SECRETARY AT EAST LANS­ be confined to one hour, 10 to 11, fol­ lowed by the Sunday school. ING. The third annual baby chick show will be held at Michigan State Col­ lege, May 13, 14, and 15, according to an announcement by the poultry de­ partment at the college. Entries in the show will consist of The price of butterfat, which took 25 chicks of any one breed. The a toboggan early last fall and con-, chicks must be sent to the College by tinued on the down grade most of the mail or express to be eligible for en­ winter, is showing signs of recovery. try. This is done to determine how Inquiry at the Farmers Co-Operative the chicks stand shipment Chicks Creamery Ass’n of Nashville, disclos­ should not be fed before being ship­ es that from a low mark of 35 1-2 ped to the show. cents of a few weeks ago, the price Michigan now has a large financial has now reached 40 cents, the highest stake in the hatchery business and the mark in 1930. While there is no as­ show Is conducted to familiarize the surance that the price will continue public with the quality of chicks upward, yet indications are that the which can be produced in the com­ price will improve rather than de­ mercial hatcheries. Last year there cline and farmers are anticipating were many entries in the show and better prices for their dairy products. hundreds of people saw the exhibits. Continued demand for by-products All chicks entered will become the of the local creamery, such as pow­ property of the show management dered skimmed and buttermilk, and and will be auctioned off Thursday af­ cottage cheese, have added considera­ ternoon. May 15. Turkeys, ducks, geese, and pheas­ ble to the volume of business trans­ acted. As compared with one year ant classes will also be included in the ago the creamery is also selling more show and newly hatched birds of butter, figures on this item showing these species will compete fur prizes. A long list of silver trophies is an increase of more than 15 per cent, among patrons who sail their milk waiting for the prize winning entries and cream here. If similar conditions in the show". The annual meeting of the Michi­ should exist on a nation-wide scale it is easy to assume that the price of gan Poultry Improvement Associa­ dairy’ products will soon be back on a tion will be held Thursday. May 15, at satisfactory basis, inasmuch as a sur­ 10:00 a. m. plus cf dairy products in storage has Mrs. F. L. T. Bidelman of Detroit been planned for the tremendous spent Tuesday and Wednesday with slump in prices. Dairy interests of the country have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, leaving united in a campaign to educate the Wednesday evening for a visit with consuming public to use more butter her brothers, A. H. Thomas and Ona and milk products. This campaign Is Cooper of Battle Creek before re­ showing results and will undoubtedly turning to Detroit. Mrs. Bidelman affect prices by stimulating demand. will be remembered by Nashville res­ idents as Mis* F. L. T. Cooper of Ma­ BARRY COUNTY YMCA ITEMS. ple Grove. The Ladies’ Missionary society will At the annual meeting last week meet Friday evening. May 2nd. at the th? following officers were elected: home of Mrs. Menno Wenger. Chairman—M. L. Cook; vice chair­ Our traveling basket is still on Its man— C. L. Glasgow; treasurer—Ab- way to be filled by Mrs. Will Dean. en Johnson, and recording secretary— We hope for a large attendance. Don’t James L. Rugg. C. F. Angell, county disappoint us. Price of Butterfat Shows Upward Trend at Local Creamery The Girt Reserve Conference this week Saturday at Middleville; any high school girl in the county is in­ vited. Let Miss Cowan at Middleville know that you are coming. A most helpful program has been arranged. Mr. Aben Johnson and C. F. Angell attended a Trusting of the state com­ mittee on county work at Flint last Friday evening. Track meet at Freeport May the 9th, and at Nashville the 22nd. with meets for the rural schools all this week, in connection with the 4-H club and spelling contests Wood carving will be one of the new features at Camp Barry this summer for both the girts and the boys. Mrs. Patton has appointed Mrs. • Announcement of Interest to music lovers of Nashville is that of the ap­ pearance here Sunday evening of Da­ vid Wadsworth Cannon, famous color­ ed baritone soloist of Cranford. N. J., who will sing during' the union ser­ vice at the Baptist church. Mr. Cannon comes to Nashville highly recommended as a soloist of unusual ability and an outstanding personality of his race. He will sing in Bellevue during the morning ser­ vice there and will come to Nashville with Rev. L. H. Van Ness, pastor of the local church. It is expected there will be a large audience to greet the singer, as well as listen to .the sermon which will be preached by Rev. G. EL Wright of the Methodist church. It is expected there will be a large group of Bellevue young people here to attend the evening service. M. D. McKean as camp chaimum for the county of the Girls camp commi' tec. •“Th* man to whom I owe most and to whom all India owes most is a man who never set foot in India, the man Christ Jesus” Mltatma Gandhi. Mr. Herman for many years YMCA Secretary of Madras. India, will speak in the county next Mondly, at several points and meet with the Hi-Y clubs. Detroit is raising this week $50,000 for seven Y secretaries in lands across the sea. The light that shines farth­ est abroad is the light that shines brightest at home." "I am convinced that there is no more evil thing in this world than race prejudice.”—H. a Wells. Woman’* Literary Club Meeting On Friday This Week Members of the W. L. C. are asked to keep in mind the postponed meet­ ing which is to be held at Putnam Li­ brary on Friday of this week at 2:30 p. m. Miss Marie Rasey, a former Nashville girt, and now associate pro­ fessor of Research in the Detroit Teachers’ College, is to be the speak­ er of the afternoon, and her subject will be of considerable Interest to the club members and their guests of the day. Work on Consumers Power Gas Lines Starts Here in Aug. Public Invited To FORMER RESIDENT NEW TAXES MUST Visit Fire Tower* of Northern Mich. HONORED BY RETAIL CUT LOCAL LEVIES GROCERS OF U. S. OR BUREAU BALKS E. L. Appelman. local manager of the Consumers Power Cp., states that work will start on the distribution lines of the company's gas service in Nashville about August 15. In Ver­ FARM BUREAU WOULD APPROVE montville work will be started about PROPERLY’ DRAWN INCOME July 15. TAX. Work already is under way on the main lines, with a gang working north Emphasizing their approval of a of Vermontville, another at Sunfield1 state income tax if properly drawn, and another near Grand Ledge.- Sev­ but declining to concede that farm eral carloads of pipe have been un­ tax relief depends more upon the kind loaded at the local freight yard for of tax that is levied than it does up­ use on these lines. on the way in which new revenues arc In addition to the pipe lines, equip­ to be used. County Farm Bureau tax­ ment will include a gas control unit ation committeemen from over the which will be housed in a building to State, in a meeting at the Michigan be erected on a snjall plot of ground Farm Bureau headquarters on April the company has purchased of Mrs. 18, passed a set of resolutions de­ Barbara Marshall Winans, just north manding that any new taxes which of Putnam park on North Main street may be introduced shall be used to reduce and equalize local tax levies, particularly the school tax. The com­ mittees threatened opposition to an income tax or any other new tax un­ less it is accompanied by a workable guarantee that the proceeds will be so used as to reduce and specialize pres­ ent farm taxes. National legislation on the income The Ruth and L. Verne Slout Play­ ers will open their summer season in tax as prepared by the American Vermontville next Monday night. May Farm Bureau was endorsed as a nec­ 5th. in their new beautiful waterproof essary step if the main burden of taxtent, located on Ball Park tn Vermont­ atlon is to be shifted from property ville. All new plays, new people, new to incomes, and the need for economy scenery in fact everything new but laws was also stated. State Grange and Farmers Club the name, is what the theatre-goers can look forward to for the coming Association officers have been invited week’s engagement of this popular to the next meeting of the Farm company. The opening play on Mon­ Bureau committeemen. prior to the day night. May 5th, will be “The Best public hearing on income taxation People in Town’’, a comedy-drama in which the Special Commission of In­ three acts, said to be one of the quiry into Taxation is expected to greatest comedies ever written for call. Resolution of policy adopted by the the American stage. Between the acts County Farm Bureau tax commltteemen as regard, any new tax propos­ als, follows: "We most heartily endorse the ef­ fort of the American Farm Bureau to secure Federal legislation that will make possible a shift from the gener­ al property tax to the income tax as the chief means of support for state and local government. We reaffirm the position of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, as stated in its annual resolutions favoring the introduction of new an* just forms of taxation to reduce and equalize local tax levies under such control from the state as is necessary to insure economy and [efficiency in their use. "We call particular attention to the need of funds to further equalize and 'reduce the present cost of rural schools. We wish to emphasize the fact that we consider a properly drawn state income tax as an equita­ ble method of securing the funds for use in making this reduction, but we are not content to allow the securing of this reduction and equalization to depend upon the adoption by the state of any particular tax, so long as the tax which is adopted is equitable. of the play the usual high class vau­ "We wish to add that we are not in deville will also be presented. The favor of the adoption of a state in­ "Locktee's", Gus and Lucelia, will en­ come tax or of any other new tax tertain all with their novel dances and unless It Is done in connection with song numbers, al! of which have been provisions that guarantee the use of written especially for them. W. G. N. the proceeds in a way that will re­ Hawaiian*, another added feature, duce and equalize present farm taxwill also appear each night in person. Other plays to be presented during the engagement are ’’Why Girls Walk The Nashville debating team. Pa­ Home". “The Noose". "Her Unborn tricia McNitt, Jean Roe, Junior Roe, Child” "The Cat and Canary”, and and alternate and time keeper. Helen “Captain Applejack,” all the above Brumm and Helen Maurer accompa­ plays being good, clean, wholesome nied by their coach, Miss Lininger, comedies and dramas and presented journeyed to Ann Arbor last Friday at popular prices. and witnessed the State Champion­ The Slout Players return to Ver­ shin debate between Clawson and De­ montville Monday, after they have troit Northwestern. Lloyd Everts been playing the leading theatres served them as chauffeur and also throughout the entire state. enjoyed the debate. Slout Player* Will Open Season At Vermontville “Every square mile of Michigan north of a line running east and west from Grand Rapifls’ can be seen from the 140 odd .towers operated by. the Forest Fire Division," according to Howard R. Satyre, chief fire warden of the Department of Conservation. "This summer, as in previous years, we are Issuing an invitation to the public to visit these towers. Of course, we must exclude the children, because of possible danger to them in climbing the 100 foot or so open ladder to the tops of the towers. "Last year more than 12,000 people climbed the towers and we expect that there will be more visitors this year." Plan Drastic ■ Slice in Weed Population ONE GAIN IN RURAL LIFE MEETS DISAPPROVAL OF AG­ RICULTURAL AGENTS. One increase in farm population, the number of species of troublesome weeds on farms, is going to meet ef­ forts aimed toward drastic restric­ tion in the weed control meetings which will be conducted by county agricultural agents in Michigan coun­ ties this year. Records in the botany department at Michigan State College list 47 var­ ieties of weeds present in the State in 1839. The present list contains 147 varieties, or an average addition of one new pest each year for the, part century. The botany department be­ lieves that the principal source of in­ troduction is crop seeds grown in oth­ er sections of the country and pur­ chased for planting in this state. The principal subjects for discus­ sion at the weed meetings will be how to control the weeds now in the State. Chemicals are becoming pop­ ular as a means of killing the most troublesome weeds, and a demonstra­ tion of the use of the chemicals will be made at each meeting. Specialists from the farm crops de­ partment at the College will give the chemical demonstrations and tell the results of several year’s experiments with chemicals in controlling weeds on the college farm. Counties where weed control meet­ ings will be held are Midland, Mecos­ ta, Allegan. Saginaw. Huron, Tuscola. Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Eat­ on .Alpena, Montmorency. Lake, Man­ istee, Wexford, and Sanilac. Mrs. Howard Ware and Mrs. Wal­ ter Bidelman of Quimby were Tues­ day afternoon guests of Mrs. Belle Everts. Another change in the Michigan Central train schedule took place this week affecting one train stopping at Nashville. The ‘afternoon eastbound train. 104, now leaves Grand Rapids at 1:00 p. m., which is an hour earl­ ier than before, and arrives at Nash­ ville at 2:50, instead of four o’clock. This is a mixed train. Another change was made tn the. “noon" train, but as that does not stop here should not af­ fect local residents. It goes through here five minutes earlier. WILL DIRECT PUBLICITY' FOR GATHERING EXPECTED TO NUMBER SEV ERAL THOUSAND. Dale Strong, farmer resident of Nashville, Whose father Orno Strong, was founder of the Nashville News, later selling the News to Len W. Feighner, has been honored with ap­ pointment as publicity director for the annual retail grocers’ convention m Dayton, Ohio. The convention will be held June 16 to 19, inclusive. Mr. Strong, who is well known here by older residents, is publisher of the New West Tradesman, at Spokane, Wash., and will come east about June 10. In a statement given the dally press, 'Mr. Strong says: "I consider Uris a great honor, and opportunity, and responsibility. “Dayton being situated in almost the exact center of population and of industry in the Uniteci States, an at­ tendance of^ueveral thousand manu­ facturers, jobbers and retailers is ex­ pected. And with vital problems pressing for solution, this 23d annual convention promises to be the great­ est in the history of the organization.” Bertha Frith of Nashville is one of the fifty-two students of Western State Teachers’ College, Kalamazoo, to achieve a place on the high schol­ arship list of the college for the win­ ter term, according to the list, which has just been announced. To win a glace on the honor roll of Western tate is no small achievement as it requires a grade of A in at least three subjects, and not more than one B is allowable for those making the list. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS There will be first rank work Castle hall Tuesday evening. at ATTENTION. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. will celebrate its one hundred and eleventh anniversary with a supper and program on Thursday evening, March 1. Supper at seven o’clock, fast time. BUSINESS NEWS —New spring suits, $15. DahlHouser's. —Sults cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Dahlhouser’s. , —A real 8-inch top work shoe for $3.25. Da’dhouser’s. —International Made-to-Measure suits, $15. Dahlhouser’s. * —Another shipment of wall paper just received at Voc W. Furniss. —Try veal for a change of meat. We have it- Wenger Broe Market. —Special for Saturday only, about 100 pairs of tan oxfords, values to $6. at $3.45. Dahlhouser’s. —Ice cream, bulk or brick, soft drinks, etc., for the warm summer days. Buy it at C. Diamante’s. —If you are interested in watches let us show you the new ones at very reasonable cost Von W. Furniss. —Note Glasgow's Sears, Robuck k Co. ad. this week and remember that C. L. furnishes you the best prices on all the articles naffied with guarantee and service considered. The'Clover Leaf club will hold a bake sale at the Shellane show rooms on Saturday. May 3. at 10.30 a. m. WATER RENT NOTICE. Friedcakes, cakes, etc. Also hot Water rent is row due. Pay it be­ noodles and other hot dishes will be served by courtesy oi the Shellane fore the 15th and save the discount. people.—Advt. H. F. ■Remington, Village Clerk. 42-tS �WRITS. M HIE MILE NEWS I and more certain. Any flyer will tell j you that if his engine is going to go Sunday for spiritual thought and tion me THURSDAY. MAY 1, UM = 1 GOVERNMENT BY PACTS. WMfclnitoo. D. C.. April 28.. I une to Washington to see President Hoover. ■ He had just completed his first year in that office. I wanted to ask him personally what he believed he had accomplished in that year, Nashville checks with the world judging this question of value— s up than one mile. From * be two miles the greater height be has a far wid­ er gliding area In which to angle down to a safe landing, and If he has to take to his parachute the difference of a mile or »o is almost no difference at all. Mort aviation accidents hap­ The President was frankness itself. pen when the plane is too close to the In the course of a conversation which stretched on toward two hours he enPUBLISHER ground to get out of trouble. A. B. McCLURE But interesting and really import­ uwered my every question with such THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1930 ant thing about this latest achieve­ fullness and auch precision of detail ment of the young man whose inti­ that one of my unasked questions an­ mates affectionately call-him "Slim ” Entered at the pastoffice at Nashville, swered itself. More people, here, ride on Good­ Michigan. for transportation through Lindbergh, is that it demonstrates That question was: "Does President year Tires than on any other kind. again that his position as the supreme Hoover realize what he is up airman of the world is not merely On our roads, as on roads every­ against?" luck. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. And the answer is: "He does. where, Goodyears have PROVED Thousands of envious and lazy per­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $150 sons Since the United States bees dismiss every achievement of their superiority. ■ per year; elsewhere in the United which they themselves are not capa­ nation we have had just two bw In Canada ble as "luck.**. Thousands of young men in the President's chair. One of greater value Goodyear can them was George Washington. The men believe that if they could only other is Herbert Hoover. . because of bull , “get the breaks" they could do what Any one who raisfcs his voice in George Washington had won finan­ third of all tires sold in America. Lindy "has done, or Ford, or Edison. MAKING EVERYBODY’S JOB That is not true of success in flying or these days in favor of a stricter ob­ cial independence hi business before Yon get the benefit when you come ' SAFE. he became President. Herbert Hoov ­ servance of Sunday js. likely to be in any other human activity . The weakest spot in’ the new eco­ Lindy’s success is due to the fact branded Immediately as one who j er started on his own with nothing nomics which we have been evolving that he did not shirk the bard, grindand from a large professional income in America since the war was sharp­ a drudgery of a long apprentlce- wishes a return of the Blue Laws of was independently wealthy at forty. ly disclosed when the financial crash p in order to master his art. Be­ 1781 under which a sea captain was He got his independence out of the GOODYEAR of last fall threw millions of wage­ cause the public had never heard of put in stocks for kissing his wife on ground as George Washington did; earners out of; work. The principles him before he flew the Atlantic, Sunday morning upon returning from Washington as a .farmer and dealer tn All-Weather on which American industry has been many forget that he spent years a long voyage or as favoring the old land. Hoover as a miner. rebuilt call for continuous employ­ in preparation, "barnstorming" in his Scottish Sabbath when a drunken And, like George Washington again, ment, if the worker is to be also the own crude plane, then the gruelling highlander was insulted because a la­ Herbert Hoover is an engineer. principal consumer. In our time it is a new experience years of training at the Army avia­ dy asked him to whistle for her dog. As was to be expected, the atten­ tion school at Kelly Field, the most “What" said he, “wbustle op the Sab­ to have at the head of the Nation a tion of industrial leaders is now being difficult training in the world in a bath?" “Never.” No less a person, man trained in the operation of great focussed upon the problem of insur­ school where only one out of ten who however, than Premier J. Ramsay enterprises, accustomed to the man­ ing every worker’s job. That must enter ever gets through the course, MacDonald said quite recently. "I am. agement of men and money on a large be the next step, if we are to main­ then-a year in the hazardous night amazed at any of my friends saying scale. One docs not have to agree with tain the standards we have set for flights of the Air Mail between SL that the Scottish Sunday was a bur­ ourselves. It may sound chimerical Louis and Chicago. When a man has den. I would like to see a state of Mr. Hoover’s point of view nor In­ Superior to many high priced tires. Care­ to some, but there are hundreds come through training of that sort he society where every man and woman dorse the policies of his party, to rec­ ognize his ability or even to concede preferred it to the modern one, be­ among' the beads of big industries who has learned his trade. fully mounted—lifetime guaranteed. Fresh his o greatness the sphere of his life’s -------------in - -------r------------------believe that ways can and will be Instead of envying Lindy, every cause in such a state of society you . — 1930 stock—all first—full oversize. found, as least in the major industries, young American should take him as would have fine, solid and eternal> work. And that sphere is that of the to guarantee every worker a mini­ an example of what he may achieve, foundations of character and self con- * administrative engineer. 29 x 4.40 .. $6.19 I It was apparent that such a man mum yearly Income, sufficient to live without means or influence, but sim­ trol." 30 x 4.50 . $6.95 We may poke as much fun as we must have a different approach to the on comfortably, and which in ordinar­ ply through persistence and the hard 29 x 4.75 . ..$&85 ily prosperous times will be greatly work without which any sort of suc­ like at our Puritan forebears in the problems of administration than that matter of Sunday observance but we j of the politicians who have previously exceeded. cess is impossible. Tubes also 31 x 5.25 $10.95 can not escape the logic of their reas- ‘ filled the Presidential office. ManagGovernor Roosevelt of New. York low-priced oning They believed that there could (ing the affairs of 120,000,000 of the USED CAR PARTS in March appointed a committee to be no real freedom without the conrichest and most prosperous people in consider "a long time program for in­ * Manco Capac, who livejl in the lat­ dustrial stabilization and prevention ter pnrt of the Eleventh century and trolling force of religion. They believ- ; the world perhaps might not-seem so ed also that there could be no religion much different, to him. from managof unemployment" In its first pre­ big z: corporation. liminary report this committee states who founded Cuzco. Is called the first without worship and that there was ing the affairs of a tig o-L We have likely to be little worship without the i I wanted to find out that more than two hundred of the Inca „in America, Sabbath. For all its seeming nar- , been talking so much I largest corporations in the United "business Government, ” that rowness Puritanism had at its heart ' about a M —— States have' worked out plans for Pernonsl Influence that which we can ill afford to lose,— I was curious to discover whether a steady employment the^rcar around. CARL MARBLE. Prop. PhoneM The'boundaries of personal Influence the assurance of the supreme value of man with a practical, business point L. F. Lome, president of the Dela­ of view could get away with it in ware & Hudson Railroad, told the Na­ It 1* Impossible to fix. as persons are the individual soul. Most states have fairly satisfactory reality. tional Metal Trades Association, the organs of moral or supernatural force. laws There has been a lot of loose talk which safeguard man's privileges other day. how bis road has provided —Emerson. on this day. Long ago Macauley de­ to the effect that the President, be­ for continuous employment and for STATE OF MICHIGAN _____ , "We __________ ________ _ _richer ____ cause he has never been a politician, habit of running things by guesswork, i clared, are notrpoorer but taking care of men who are disabled Railroad Men's Watchu* because for many ages we have rest- is being bamboozled, hornswoggled, sentiment and emotion. uj the CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE or otherwise unable to work. Mr. The requirements of railroads which ed one day in seven.” Man will in- ■ befuddled and otherwise fooled by the That is President Hoover’s hardest! COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHAN­ Loree voiced the most advanced phil­ sist upon his rest and recreational ! political gentry who inhabit Capitol The truth i CERY ... osophy of modern industry when he maintain time Inspection are that privileges and rightly so. It remains [ Hill. Don't you believe IL Herbert job. He deals in facts. which the assembled facts reveal is Frank Bagnell, Plaintiff, said: "You can get more out of watches must run within 30 seconds' for the moral and spiritual forces of । Hoover not only knows what is going the only truth he recognizes. His job. I changing the relationship between the variation a week. vs' our communities to assume the reon, but why, and who is behind it. as fle sees it, is to get all the facts j Mary Bagnell, Defendant men and the company than out of the sponsibillty for training men to watch Am}- he knows, better than some of about every phase of the Government. | At a session of said Court held on application of new machinery and as Ruskin has said, "lest our leisure them do themselves, just which Sen­ then to convince, persuade or other-; the 16th day of April, A. D. 1930. new processes." ators are going to come back to become a nuisance to others and a wise impress upon Congiess, the pol- ] Present, the Honorable RUSSELL The time may be closer than any­ New Church Head boredom to ourselves." Sunday in its Washington and which are going to itlcians and the people that these are • McPEEK, Circuit Judge. body yet dreams when such a thing rythmic return should fit man for be slipped gently Into political obliv­ the facts and that they point to only | It appearing from affidavit on file as unemployment, except of those who each new week by its ministry to bis ion. one sane and sound solution of the I that said defendant is not a resident do not want to work or are unable to body, his mind and his spirit. Nobody quotes the President unless problem in hand. I ot the State of Michigan, and that afwork, will be unknown in America. he has personally prepared the state­ That will be the longest step toward To do that taae. team ..A £ ment for publication. No Newspaper Good Suggestion the economic millenium which any na­ *py Wllh ““ ,‘±!L ““leannol lx ascertained. It i. ordered tion could take. It's all right -to pick up a stranger man who hopes to have another chance to talk to him writes what the “ ny q ?C r " 1 I defendant appear and answer the on the highway If. like the Good President says to him in confidence. ™ u cooperatlns with Coo- bill or complaint Bird In this cause LINDY DOES IT AGAIN. Samaritan, you pick one too far gone But you can stick a pin in this: ta aSETl'Hcr‘ within three months from the date of The "Lone Eagle" has make anoth­ to knock you In the head.—San Fran­ President Hoover is no political am­ bert Hoover is driving the team. tap, order, or said bill will be taken er long jump in the records of avia­ cisco Chronicle ateur. tion. Col. Charles Lindbergh, with And so far as his hands are not 113 confessed against defendant. He does not play politics with a tied by legislative restrictions, he | 11 18 further ordered that a copy of his young wife as passenger and navi­ brass band or a big stick. There Is goes ahead on his own initiative—af-i ^is order be published according to gator. flew from Glendale, California, nothing of the playactor about him. to Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in 14 Nashville News, and also The wide domain of happiness has The arts of the politician which ap- ter first finding out all the facts—just. *aw ’n hours and 45 minutes, with a single as the president of the Western Un- I 0181 a coPy thi« order be sent by never been mapped, but sorrow has p«al to the emotions are ■ totally for­ •ion ------____..— j— ; 1 registered mail to said defendant at brief stop at Wichita for fuel. This or•*-the Steel. rr Corporation does. been sun-eyed and known in every eign to his nature. It is Impossible to 2926 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mis­ beats the transcontinental record of The impression one gets upon en- ‘ imagine him posing for dramatic ef ­ part.—Elbert Hubbard. souri care of Mrs. Nora Parker her CapL Frank M. Hawks by nearly fect or engaging in verbal denunci­ tering the Presidential offices, is the last known address at least twenty three hours. ation of his political opponents. But ugly old structure known as the days before the time above prescrib­ The Lindberghs flew at a height oT the man who organized and adminLs- State. War and Navy building, across ed. for her appearance. from 10.000 to 14,000 feet—more than tered the Belgian relief and made the street from the White House, is two miles up in the air most of the Russell R. McPeek, Germany like it, who ran our own precisely that of the executive offices time. That was the secret of their, Circuit Judge. In the old Food Administration and persuaded of a big corporation. speed. By flying high, Col. Lindbergh in the wing A true copy. us that sawdust was good to eat. who White House offices. believed, he would avoid bad weather u,T,lFt’ii«1’' .Reverend J«nx» De Which recently burned, there was a Morris O. Hill, as Chairman of the Supreme Econom ­ conditions close to the ground. He Wolf Pern,, Bnhop of Rhode Idand. 41-t? ic Council which absolutely ruled all different atmosphere under previous County Clerk. holds that his flight has demonstrated {“.’i' . . P.n?idin« Bishop of the Europe during the eight months be­ Presidents. Ante-rooms were usual­ that long-distance flying in the future Protemot Epocojal Church of ly crowded with politicians seeking tween the Armistice and the signing will be at higher altitudes than has America. ‘I WOULD LIKE TO SHOUT THE favors, or with tourists hoping for a teen customary, and therefore safer PRAISES OF THIS NEW MEDI­ of the Treaty of Versailles, figurative­ chance to shake hands with the Pres­ The abacus or bead frame, used f«*r CINE,” SAYS GRATEFUL LADY. ly as well as literally had the nations ident. The general effect was social'11I counting by the Chinese and Persians of the world eating out of his hand, who as Secretary of Commerce for and political and not that of business. and developed as a gift of an instrucseven years told the business and in­ President Hoover’s office might be ; tive nature for children of the pre­ that of any big business man, except dustrial leaders of America where kindergarten age. dates at least ns fur they got off and made them like it— that most big business men’s offices and him—must of necessity be mas­ are more elaborately furnished and back as the time of the ancient Greeks i and Roman*. ter of the supreme art of the politic­ decorated. ian. the art of understanding people and making them want to do what he wants them to do. And this is a subtler and higher type of politics and in the long rui, more effective and more enduring in its results, than more than one or two men have ever brought to the White House . Herbert Hoover approaches the Illsi problems involved in running the drivers save Government of the United States ex­ actly as the president of a great busi­ ness corporation approaches his own business problems. And that Is the method of the engineer. Engineers deal in facts. They don’t Easy Payments on All build bridges by guesswork or dig tunnels with their emotions or erect REFRIGERATORS skyscrapers by sentiment It Is an MRS. ROBERT CRUISE. old saying among engineers, to which "As long as I am able to talk I ex­ the President himself called my at­ pect to continue praising Konjola, the tention, that if one can get all the medicine that banished my ailments facts, and be sure that he has all the and relieved my suffering,” said Mrs. facts, about any engineering problem, Robert Cruise, 701 Warren avenue, and arranges them tn their proper Saginaw. "My stomach was in a ter­ perspective, then the one correct so­ As we look into the iong rible condition. I could scarcely re­ lution becomes apparent to every­ tain any food without severe, cramp­ body. avenue of the future and ing pains. , Food did not taste right, That is true, as far as it goes. But and 1 dreaded mealtime. I bad awful it takes another kind of ability to con­ see the good there is for dizzy spells, and when those passed vince other people—a board of direc­ ■ away, my nerves were al! upset. But tors, say, or the Congress, of the Unit­ ■ worst of all were those terrible, knife ed States—that the facts are facts like pains of neuritis that stabbed my and therefore that the solution offershoulders and arms. These kept me realize what a beautiful awake for hours at night and made life miserable during the day. thing it far to work, and “A neighbor told me all about Kon­ jola. I don't know why, but I put my ftve ,and be of sendee to faith in this medicine, and started the NASHVILLE MARKETS treatment. Within a week I noticed a Following are prices in Naahvilk f>ur feOowmen. slight change for the better, and, af­ markets on Wednesday, at the hou. ter taking seven bottles of Konjola, The News goes to prest Figure, all pains vanished and my health was quoted are prices paid to turners ex restored. I would like to shout the cept when price is noted vs »eillnp praises of this new medicine." These quotations are chang'd careful Konjola, a medicine containing 22 b every week and are anthemic medicinal roots and herbs, works with Wheat—95c. the sufferers food, eliminating poisons Oat*—50c. and restoring normal activity to the important functionary organs. From six to eight bottles are recommended Middling* (sell.) $2.00. as a fair treatment. Bran (sell.)—$1.90. D. D. Hess, Funeral Director Konjola is sold In Nashville. Mich . Pinur- •« 40 to $8.80. NASHVILLE, MICH. Eggs—23c. cy. and by all the best druggists in all Hens--30-24c. Phone 143 Lowns throughout this entire section. OUR SERVICE ALSO SAVES YOU MONEY New Style PATHFINDER at Low 1930 Prices Brass Tire & Battery Co, Neuritis Among Ailments That Konjola Ended Newest 11111^ WILL L. �smell of red hot iron. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. comes the era instruments. All former Drag* Easily Detected Many drugs communicate their odor to the breath. Familiar examples are ether, chloroform and alcohol. The heavy narcotic smell of opium, the gar­ licky odor of phosphorus poisoning and the smell, of peach kernels In hydro­ cyanic add poisoning are well known to physicians Famous Waterway The James river is about 450 miles In length end is navigable from Chesa­ peake bay up to Richmond. Va„ a dis­ tance of about 150 miles. described at orivale sale. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Bounty of Barry ■ At a aeuloa of said court, held at the probe e office tn the city of Ha»tln<* in said county, on ths 18th day of April. A. D. 1839. Present. Hon. Ella C. Luleuon. judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Emma Willis, Deceased. D. D. Heat, aa a creditor, having filed Ln said court hie petition praylnd that the admlnietration of eaid estate may be framed to himself or to some other suitable person. It i« further ordered that public notice thereof ■« Siren by publication of a copy of this order. 1 jr three eucceasivc weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Refiater of Probate. «l-43| PILES Mun yon'a Pile Ointment relieves Pile torture Instantly. Soothes. Com­ forts. Most satisfactory and quick acting pile remedy for Blind, Protrud­ ing Internal. Bleeding or Itching Pil­ es. Easy to apply by new method. Won’t soil clothing. A clean sure way to rid yourself of pile torture. It has given satisfaction for over thirty years and if after using, you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded. Buy Munyon’s Pile Ointment today. The very first application soothes be­ yond your fondest hopes. 75 cents. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Women Sufferlnn Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnlss. Advt. 11 5 D | I The Genuine—the atmosphere of personal service and iuterreted concern in your business problems here ic not artiflcially produced. | I ■ ■ ■ . | iT&iost! home-like* 1; < hotel » £ lA/JV ! GRAND RAPIDS S GARAGE I * across the street । 1 - emit* we locating odor of fertilizer and ground feed from the elevator.—Mildred Dillenbeck. i] : Hotel! ■Rowe: r.......... ~~~ Mr. Gulden is undecided as to what The Nashville rural mail carriers he will do. are now equipped with neat uniforms FORTY YEARS AGO. natty appearance. ■ F. K. Bullis Is at Grand Rapids, Items Taken From The News of Fri­ where be is in charge of a display of day, May 2, 1890. Downing. Bullis A Co.'s products at the pure food show being held there. Brooks 4 Smith started their George. Wertz and Mrs. Beside creamery wagons out on the road yes­ Beaird are to be married at the. home terday. Will Fuller opened his new "racket of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes on the store" Saturday, and starts out with south side next Tuesday morning. Ward A: Quick took possession of a good patronage. Wesley Moore leaves today to ac­ the grocery recently purchased of Brower & Co., Monday. ' His many cept a position in the Occidental Ho­ friends are glad to see him behind the tel at Muskegon. Gardens and spring crops never counter; at the "old stand" and wish nooked better at this season of the him his full quota of success. The open season on brook trout year than they do at present. M. B. Brooks has set out nearly 700 started 'in Monday with a hard freeze and the day was also a frost for most young apple trees on his land in the of the fishermen who went out No eastern end of the village. They are all of the Ben Davis variety. good catches were reported. Dunham & Treat's saloon is closed, C. M. Early has purchased J. C. Hurd’s photograph gallery stock, pending the securing of bondsmen, tools and good will, and has removed and it is possible that Nashville will have to get along without a saloon the same to his gallery. O. Z. Ide, son of Agnes Ide, came this year. Andrew Hardy, for many years a very near losing his life last Saturday. In company with a son of Wm. Clif­ resident of Nashville, died at his home ford he was in the woods east of town in Detroit Sunday, from pneumonia. The remains were brought to Nash­ hunting, and. in some manner, the gun was accidentally discharged, the ville Wednesday for burial. He had ball striking young Ide in the hip. He gone to Detroit last fall to engage in was taken to Dr. Shilling's office, the coal business. Ed. PilbeAm started 'Monday for where it was discovered that no great damage had been done outside of a Chicago, where he expects to put in flesh wound which will probably nev­ the summer working at the carpenter trade. er inconvenience him. H. A. Brooks is rushing things at Ed. S. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. EL R. White of this village, was re­ the corner of Washington and Middle cently placed in charge of a Flor- streets, where his new residence will soon be seen. sheim Shoe Co. store at Cincinnati. School Notes States, gave Shakespeare's "Hamlet" at the Hastings high school audltcrmm Tuesday, .day, April 29. A group of students and teachers from 1 Nashville attended the play. One of the Ben Greet players was at the high school last week and gave a few sketches from Shakespeare's play and gave the history of the company. Mrs. Vern Bera visited the second grade Thursday afternoon Maxine Martens of the second grade is quarantined with the whoop­ ing cough. fhe sixth graders are working on their new history notebooks. They are also making a medieval castle. Those having completed the requir­ ed work for the year in the sixth grade spelling class are: Madeline Allen, Helen Bassett, Jack Bowman, Georgia Butler, Mildred Cole, Anne Mayo, Marie Miller and Agnes Tieche. Those having completed the re­ quired work for the year in the fifth grade spelling class are: Norma Biggs, Paul Diamante. Eunice Green­ field, Betty Higdon. Jean Brown, Vir­ ginia Hess and Richard Mason. Helen Furnlss visited the fifth and and sixth grade room recently. The eighth grade has completed the study of "The Merchant of Venice" and are dramatizing the casket scene. They nr»» planning to begin “Evan­ geline" next week. The seventh and eighth graders are writing essays for a contest, sponsor­ ed by the State Board of Health, on "Health in Youth.", The mechanical drawing class has completed all the plates and is de­ signing covers for the plates. Thts will finish the course for the year. The third and fourth graders are illustrating a poem and story for the W. C. T. U. contest. The debating squad, accompanied by Miss Llnlnger, attended the state championship debate finals, at Ann Arbor, Friday, the 25th. Our debat­ ers felt that the decision was in ac­ cord with their conception of the de­ bate. The two teams represented were Northwestern High. Detroit, and Clawson High, each having the and negative sides, re­ Louise Wotring: "Mother, may we affirmative spectively. of the judge-jury question. take the car to go to 'Hamlet’?" was victorious, and a won­ Mrs. Wotring: "Hamlet: Well, I Clawson derful display of good sportsmanship never heard of the place, where is It?" I was exhibited by losing team. The And Mrs. Wotring was president students enjoyed the this trip very much of the PTA for two years and the and besides hearing the debate, saw BAKER— public never found her out! Michigan campus. The question George F. Baker celebrated his But there’s one thing worse and the next year is on the subject of ninetieth birthday the other day. He that's the class of people who think for is still the active head of the First that "Hamlet" is a little baby ham. Chain Stores. National Bank of New York, one of Composition written by English the world's greatest financial institu­ Ask the debaters if they know the way home from A.? Also, if they Literature students on Smell in the tions, in which he owns a controlling series of artistic description: interest ‘ have “pole cats” in that neck of the George Baker was a country boy woods. Smells in Houses. on Cape Cod when he heard his uncle How many different odors there are Nashville Lose* to Middleville. in houses! At pickling time there is tell about lending money out at inter­ Playing ragged baseball, the home a striking sour smell of vinegar, then est It struck the boy as a new idea team dropped the game to Middle­ the stinky, strongly pungent odor of that you could make your money ville Friday, by a 14-2 score. The onions and mustard, and the good work for you. He resolved then to go whole team was in a state of coma green smell of sliced cucumbers. At into tne business of making money and let opportunity after opportunity canning time, there is the sweet smell earn money. He has never been a speculator, a pass by unheeded. of cooking strawberries and peaches, The game opened with McDowell’s and the sour smell of cherries. Moth­ promotor or anything but a banker. “possible home run", but he stopped er or sister makes a cake which sends Every other banker to New York on second to rest and thus only made off a spicy odor. Next, frosting is looks up to him and relies upon his third. However, he scored. The oth­ made of chocolate, flow bitter it judgment He never made a speech. er players seemed unable to get their smells when melting. All at once it He says that most of the talking peo­ eye on the ball. As to thb fielding, in­ cooks over and what a burned and ple do is unnecessary. But when he field, and outfield, were equally weak. scorched smell is left that stinks the says "no" to a man who wants to If the somnolent players can snap out whole house up. But what can be borrow money from him It is as con­ of their present coma, they will un­ more appetizing than the meaty vincing S3 if he had talked for an doubtedly trim Bellevue this Friday. smell of chicken cooking? What can hour. The batting averages will not appear smell any worse than moldy food too “HICKS"— until next week, because of the down­ long left in the cupboard? I went to a movie theatre the other ward sw’oop. Going into one's friend's home, one Hink: —Maybe a few yells would detects the sweet smell of perfume, night and saw a "comedy” which give the team a little of the necessary the fragrance of flowers, especially made me boll. was a “talkie” taken direct from pep. the sweet, sickening odor of Easter- theItvaudeville stage, and it represent­ lilles, and the sickening smell of med­ ed the people of a country town in icine, but. best of all. the diffusing caricature of costumes which might RELIEF FROM CURSE fragrance of burning incense.—Garnet have been worn forty years ago, and OF CONSTIPATION. Lynn. with manners, dialects and habits ’ A Battle Creek physician says, which prevail nowhere in the United “Constipation is responsible for more Store Smells. today. misery than any other cause." Every smell, from the sweet shop States I live a good part of the time and But immediate relief has been to the livery stall, may be detected at every election In a country found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ while passing along the streets of any vote town of a few hundred inhabitants. lies has been discovered. This tab­ town. rural, yef. its people let attracts water from the system in­ The filthy, stifling odor of horses It isasdistinctly up-to-date in their clothes and to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel makes the floral shop, by Its side, are correct in their manners and called the colon. The water loosens which is naturally sweet-scented and as speech as well-bred people in any the dry food waste and causes a gen­ fragrant, smell rank and filthy. mfire so chan the general tle, thorough, natural movement with­ The sweet shop sends out its sweet, city;ofmuch New Yorkers. Yet New York out forming a habit or ever increasing sugary odors along with the fresh run the other cities get their impres­ the dose. smell of new-grown fruits. We smell and of small towns from such movies Stop suffering from constipation. the musty tang of paint in the sionthis one. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next hardware store and the stinging asNo wonder they call village folk day bright Get 24 for 25c today at smell of disinfectants and insect poi­ "hicks". They forget that the men the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von son in the drug store. who head the business enterprises of W. Furnlss.—Advt. We notice thq chemical smell of their cities—New York. Chicago and all the rest—nine times out of ten grew up in these country villages and have proved themselves better than city-bred folks in the competi­ tive game of life. Mrs. Hallenbeck: "Why Richard, this is just awful! Did you try to misspell every word?" Richard Graham: (apologetically) "Well,—I wasn't feeling very well that day." Mrs. H.—"Well, you must have beep feeling terrible." STOMACH GAS SUFFERERS TRY THIS SIMPLE "NO-RISK” TEST. One Bottle Relieve* Lansing Lady of 1 Stomach, Kidney and Liver Trouble Quick. If you want to overcome stomach gas and indigestion, and get quick re­ lief from these troublesome ailments, try the Bonkura Quick Test—at no Risk. Read the convincing statement of Mrs. Rose Skwarek, 510 East Elm St., Lansing, Michigan, who says “I bad stomach, kidney and liver trou­ ble for two years so badly that I thought I would go crazy." Food simply did not digest as it should and I knew suffering was bound to follow my meals. I had rheumatism and cramps so bad that it affected every part of my body with real pain. My back and limbs were stiff and sore. I tried many medicines without relief i feel better than I have for many which discouraged me much and I al­ ■years and Bonkura gets all the cred­ it" most lost faith in all medicines. Try thts simple herb, root and seed "A friend urged me to try Bonkura and I finally did. I expected to be dis­ mixture which quickly eliminates old appointed again but was surprised af­ ; poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ ter taking only one bottle, which gist's today. Use all of IL See how brought relief to me immediately fast it works. Money back if it does­ without the painful griping and gas n't bring qulck ixnprovemept apd sat­ attacks. All my stubborn ailments isfy you completely. have yielded to Bonkura Treatment I ' Bonkura Is sold by Von W. Furaias. According to Mr. Will H. Hays, President of the Association of Mo­ tion Pictures Producers, the movies are going to clean themselves up again. They are going to eliminate indecency and suggestiveness, incen­ tives to vice and crime and about ev­ erything else that cenaors have ob­ jected to. * That is all very good as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. What the movies need more than anything else la some relation to real life. Their real danger to the young is the false impression they give of the way in which people of different kinds and classes act and live. Elmer Rice has written a book, "A Voyage to Purilia," in which he sat­ irizes the movie standards of truth, morals and ethics. It is a book which everyone concerned with the training of children ought to read and profit by. HOUSING— The British Government proposes to rebuild all of the unsanitary dwellings in the British I’les. The program will take forty years Owners can be E. A. HANNEMANN compelled, under this plan, to tear down old houses and rebuild them. We rebuild everything every forty years. That is the average life of a building in America. Many dwellings are much older than that; I live in winter in one that was built in New York about 100 years ago and in summer in a farmhouse that is 144 years old. But ideas of construction, sanitation and the utilization of space change so rapidly that most people want a new house every twenty years or so. DIET— Members of Congress are eating a new diet, recommended by Dr. J. W. Calver, the physician to the House of Representatives, as being the best food for brain-workers in warm ■ weather. One of the popular new1 diet dishes is served on a single plate in the House restaurant and consists , of raw carrots and raw cabbage, chopped small and served in tomato jelly, rye toast. Philadelphia cream cheese, a baked apple and either tea, coffee, milk or buttermilk. The tea is served with lemon and one lump of sugar, the coffee is half milk. The realization that people who take no exercise should not fill them­ selves with starches and meat is be­ coming general. F*n Hsdgsd at Birth The common house fly Is full jlze when It hatches from the pupa, and does not grow any larger. When it hatches it la distorted and it . takes from 15 to 30 minute* to straighten out. The fly Is not sexually mature until from three »o five days after-it batches. Zither of Grecian Origin The zither la chiefly of German ori­ gin. the name being derived from that of the cithara, a musical Instrument of ancient Greeks. It Is said to be still popular among the peasants of ti.e Tyrol and southern Germany and In the latter-part of the last century was. popular here and In Great Britain. BUTTER is real ECONOMY Real Economy is getting the most for your money When you buy Butter you Invest in— The most palatable fat—it makes food taste better. The only generous supply of vitamins of any food fat A fat that is most effectively combined in any meal every day. Use Batter For Your Food Fat— It Is Real Economy Help Yourself to More Butter! Go-Operative Cre Nashville, Mich. �--------------— ■ ■ - | WANT COLUMN Cheap Method Kills Parasites of Sheep which It was extremely ohsy to senti­ mentalize, would cost the taxpayers Behind a big de*k on the window of the United States somewhat more For Sale—Ten sheep. lamb® and than Six Billion dollars at the lowest possible computation. And that was wool. Cheap if taken off my hands at once. 4 miles south and 2 miles east that, so far as that particular piece of legislation was concerned. of Nashville. Peter Kiont. 42-tlc big man. Six feet exactly, broad of Mr. Hoover believes that only by finding out all the facts and shaping USE OF COPPER SULPHATE AND NICOTINE IS ADVISED BY COL­ will trade for young stock or good the Government’s course of them can LEGE SPECIALISTS. note. Also some corn and seed corn the tmpraazton ot being * bit eoTL But Governmental expenses be reduced for sale. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., phone that round face isn’t fat. The bony and the burden cm the taxpayers re­ At a cost of one cent for drenching 228. 42-tlc structure behind It is. broad from lived. At the same rate of progree- materials for each sheep., the inter­ cheek-bone to cheek-bone-, from the sion at which Federal expenses and nal parasites of the animals can be personnel have grown tn the past 100 For Sale—150 Barred Rock pullets, if the drenching is done be- , 11 n weeltll rron a good laying weeks oja> old. from He is in good training—not as an years, at the end of another century controlled the sheep go on pasture and • ^i. flock. Mrg Mrs. Owen Smith, Woodland. athlete going Into a contest but the everybody in the United States would fore good care is taken of the flock after-1 42-tlc, sort of good training in which intel­ be on the Government payroll. wards, according to animal husbandry • ligent business men try to keep thems Hill’s (Editor’s Note: This is the first of speoialists at Michigan State College. ( Rummage Sale at Gelursday, Good feed and rotation of pastures house. South Main street, a series of five articles.by Mr. Stock.* Over the radio one gets the impres­ bridge. Next week, "Prohibition Up are necessary in preventing losses ’ Friday and Saturday. 42-tlp. sion that the President's voice is rath­ to Now.") from sheep parasites. The proper er high-pitched, almost a tenor, m For Rent, Rease ------feed enables the sheep to build up in­ conversation that impression vanish­ residence property on Sherman street. sistence to the parasites and the ro­ es. It is not a vibrant voice, it lacks AWFUL SORRY THAT WE HAVE Furniture NO “SIDE LINES" COLYUM tation of pastures prevents infection. Inquire at Hess the resonance which makes for ora­ The drench recommended by the Here’s the Next Thing to It) torical effect But it is a baritone rath­ (Bat, Smith made the remark to College specialists is made by meas­ 8. R. Co. No. 1 LAWN MOWER, full 16-in. cut For Sale—Baby chicks. Leghorns. $8.85 er than a tenor, with the deeper tones us Bob the other evening: ‘Tm glad you're uring three quarts of water into a Rocks and Reds. Hatch every Friday. predominating in conversation. not writing that "Fool Colyum" any wooden or earthenware, dish and then The President’s clear, blue eyes are more." Yes, It’s a good thing, Bob, dissolving one ounce of copper sul­ I Strong, husky chicks, free from dis­ w in U. • wcl< •«»«: m which phate by suspending it a cloth sack fixed upon his visitor as he talks. that we are not, but if we were, here's , jurt under under the th7surface of the the water. water. A A you ***-^ may — can- imd see at any time just surface of They are deep-set eyes, the bony about what we would have sed: liquid ounce of black leaf forty, a nlc- right here at kome. home. No tong or dede­ pent-house of the forehead projecting In the first place we’ll slightly men­ cline nmnaratinn preparation. la Is then nrlrlzvl added try to th» the laved layed transportation Of of Chick*. chicks. Pen considerably above the long upper tion a few of the atoms (little r.Hno nock Pou.try Fann. Phone 48. 42-t3c S. R. Co. No. 2 WATERW1CH ELECTRIC WASHER $94.50 eyelids. And the forehead goes things) that make up this tale—just solution if copper sulphate. straight up from the eyebrows, a for your enlightenment and conven­ T”t ‘‘“.T? advised are for three jobs Juch as garden long way up before it curves back­ ience. Life is made up of "ups" and months old lamb, one ounce: for a ma-, or caring for lawns, ank 15jwder Phone 174. ward abruptly where the sandy hair ■"downs" and "smooth-sailing"—when ture sheep, four ounces. The size ot iambs should be considered to measo' ‘ over oltoh garage. 42-tlp. begins. There is no sign of thinning you look at it all in one glance. You u rover the dome of Mr. Hoover’s head, see some fellers trying their hardest uring the dose. A weak lamb which Room“ OTer unn ’ but a little patch of gray is discerni­ to get somewhere and yet they re­ Is small for its age should receive a Chick Prices Reduced—Leghorns. S. R. C. No. 3 SEROCO MASTER-MIXED PAINT ble on each temple. main stationary—they remain right dose smaller than the one recommend- 10c; Rocks, Reds. Wyandottes, etc.. (Read our Guarantee) per gallon ...... $2.98 His manner is dignified and easy in the same old place—the same old 12c, for May. Pekin Ducklings $23 Sheep which are not on pasture hundred. Liv-An-Gro Brooders for 50 without being genial. One tries to rut. You find others that are sup­ imagine him slapping anybody on the erstitious and suspicious— they think should be kept off feed for 12 to 18 chicks. $2, Little Putnam Heaters for hours. In treating, thsheep should back, or anyone outside of his most everybody is trying to steal from 100 chicks. $4.75. Call and see them. particular intimate personal friends them, regardless of how innocent the be allowed to stand with the head Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, Char­ and family calling him by his first "thieves" may really be. Then again slightly elevated but the nostrils of lotte. Mich. 42-t3c. the sheep should not be raised above name. It is too much of a strain on you find others that are just chuck For Sale—1 1-2 year old Holstein the imagination. It can’t be done. Yet full of what we generally term a the level of its eyes. A small neck there is no impression of coldness. "sense of humor" and still others are bottle or syringe can be used for bull. Owen Hynes on the McCotter • ;hlng. The sheep should s have ac­ 42-t2p. The impression is rather that he has overflowing with "humor" but minus drenching. ------------------------------ ---------------------------- a rttej farm. Phone 113-F4., his emotions under perfect control, the "SENSE "—which by the way is cess to water both before and Eor Sale or Rent—The Mrs. John and that in dealing with and discuss­ really how Vada and Bob looked at it drenching. Mix property, due west of Dr. Mor­ ing public affairs he is discussing the other evening over in front of the ris'. Flora Cruso. 42-tlf. them in the light of reason applied to Pastoffice Pharmacy, when the side­ facts an dnot as matters to grow ex­ walk (right in front of the car they For Sale—8-room bouse on install­ cited about It is not hard to imagine were "riding" in) began to fill with ment plan. Half acre ground, or will him becoming angry, but it is impos­ spectators. Honest it looked like the rent. Mrs. Daniel Clever. 42-tlp. sible to imagine him "bawling out front-end of the home-coming and anyone dr giving any outward sign of j! harvest festival celebration. There For Sale or Rent—House with dou­ sou* were people present from out-of-. loss of temper. . .. , , garage and extra lot for garden. Mr. Hoover, w? are told. Is sensi- toxvn the COuntry and from the vil- fifth ANNUAL FARM WOMANS ble Elwin Nash. 40-tfc . put __zA._k - m «..♦ it c$if. Iage_everybody seemed be BE HELD -----------------------------------tlve to criticism. I would it — dif­ WEEK to WILL AT COL ­ ferently. Dealing all his life in facts, having such a good time. You could LEGE JULY 26- AUGUST 1. For Sale—Full blood Holstein cow he cannot tolerate lies. Remember readily see that they were by the four years old. fresh, calf by side; al­ that he is a Quaker, and the members broad and earnest grins on their Michigan farm women will have Asa of that Society of Friends have as one faces. And still Vada and Bob' their fifth annual week of entertain­ so we want to buy your hay. of their guiding rules of life the ad- couldn't make themselves imagine ment and study at Michigan State Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Vermont 41-t3f mohitlon of St. James: "Let your yea what It was all about UNTIL: Well, College from July 26 to August 1, ac­ ville. be yea and your npy. nay." we'll tell you a little more about the cording to plans made by a commit­ Wanted—Ashes to haul. Green­ Mr. Hoover is sensitive to mis­ real facts and particulars. You see. tee representing most of the rural 41-t2p. representations. It makes him writhe Mrs. Kane, that's Vada, stopped at women's organizations in the State. field Transfer Co. to be lied about. But honest, friendly, the store and asked Ed. (her husband t Feed Seneca Starting Mash to the Chicks. < The plans of the week are based on For Sale — Thoroughbred New­ constructive criticism he welcomes, to please take her home in the car. the theory that every farm wife is Feed Seneca Growing Mash to the Growing Chicks. when it comes from sources he be­ But Ed. just said no. he couldn't entitled to a short vacation. Children foundland male pup ten months old. 41tf lieves to be sincere. My estimate of Sspare pare me usu<ui. and husbands are to be left at home Phone 17. the News office. the time inuai (BUSY ।( : r, m> as usual). ■ — _■ 8t _» anding —_ ,1— — right nearby aa.tto him in that respect is confirmed by And was Bob to conduct the household and to find Feed Seneca Laying Mash to the Pullets. For Sale—Challenge "Iceberg" re­ Smith (the~feller that removes •* the men who are closest to him. ........................ — by actual experience just how much frigerator, one of the best made. ? He swings back in his swivel chair, vegetation from your face each effort each farm mother expends in Large enough for big family. Ice thrusts one hand into his trousers week, and calls his place of business making a home for her family. chest is 15x15x22. Will sell for $15.00 pocket and answers his visitor's ques­ bobber shop and dry-cleaning agency. To keep the women from becoming tions without the slightest hesitation You sec. you can get a shave, a hair­ homesick while at the College, a if taken soon. Inquire Kane's Postof­ 37-tfc. and with a degree of detail that is cut, or a dry-clean, just as you pre­ course of study has been arranged fice Pharmacy. surprising. One gets the impression fer) Bob didn't like Ed's attitude in which covers child development, For Rent—Pasture for cattle or of a mind which functions like a well- rregard ^garu to lu Mrs. Kane's request, .— and — he health, music, and reading. Recrea­ sheep, one mile north and two miles , _ _ . am ITn.l., T ’ lt t a, oiled machine, silently, swiftly, ana|just gayg. -Come on Vada. I’ll take tion periods will interrupt the studies west of standpipe. W. A. Shull. with perfect accuracy. He has the ■ tome, that’ll make Ed. jealous often enough to keep the studies from 41-t2c. facts there in his head, about details hc wlH a more consider- becoming monotonous. of Government and administration ate the henceforth." The Kane car Nearly two hundred women attend­ which most presidents would have to wajj righl out front of the store, ed last year's Women's Week and the Solomon’s Luck refer to an assistant secretary of; handy—but Vada and Bob climbed College has facilities to care for twice some department. right into Bess Hinckley's car and as many. Several counties hold camps Solomon* lucky, living when he We talk about facte and their im- procceded to go home. That's about each year so that the rural women of did. Seven hundred charge accounts -----portance. —A- Tn. The « Pr.rai8.nt President hw has annointappoint- 1• as far as they got—for quite a spell. the county can enjoy a brief vacation. ed a dozen or more commissions of You see Bess hasn't any key with Many of the women who attend the might have worried him. — Toledo experts for the purpose of finding out which to lock her car, so when she local camps and the week at the col­ Blade. the facts about various governmental leaves it on the street for any lege are members of the groups which problems. There wUl be more such length of time she just simply takes have taken extension courses in home Not • Sure Winner commissions. The facts which they all the gas out of the tank and takes economics. It lAn’t always the £howjr fellow who gather and collate will save the Presi­ it right along with her. so nobody can Members of the committee which comes thiough with the best perform­ dent and especially save Congress a deliberately steal her car without a planned this year's Woman’s week great deal of time and serve as a lot of trouble and. humiliation. After are Mrs. Eben Mumford, East Lans­ ance In the drnmn nf life — Des Moines „ guide for intelligent legislation. Their Bob tad tried to start that car for ing; Mrs. Arthur Tonkin. Fairgrove; Register. PHONE 238 is such a mass of public business con­ about ten minutes, more or less, with Mrs. Helen Ashley Hill. Davison; Mrs. tinually passing through the Congres­ no results: and when the crowd kept Nellie Spurrier. Ionia; Mrs. Bernice Do Goodness as Duty sional mill, so many details of ad­ gathering and gathering, and when Curtis. Charlotte; Mrs. Fred Morse. ministration being put up to the Pres- Bess finally came along, and wanted Jasper; Mrs. Edith Wagar. Carleton; Great minds. like heaven, are plea-ed shelter, railroad fare to iand from ident .that the regular standing ma- to know who was trying to steal her Mrs. Ida Richards. Eau Claire; Mrs. tn doing good, though the ungrateful attentlon rhinery of the Government has not car—well, about this time Vada and William Armstrong, Niles ana Mrs. subjects of their favor are barren tn Character ana ;camp and even medical -----------. retim.—Bowp. young man p nced the time for direct and thorough in­ Bob commenced to realize they were Maude Shull, Hart. it. Where can a young citizen spend vestigation of every legislative and not in the Kane family car at all. W’ouldn't that sort of make a feller a more profitable month ? Parents ' administrative proposal. Thiera’ Philosophy Mr. Hoover has gathered some in­ feel like Vada and Bob did? You bet. who have sons of appropriate age for Speaking of death. Thiers said on, The Citizens' Military Training entry into these camps should be in­ teresting facts about the growth of P. 8.—And we understand that the . .. die. “I •know .I shall Camps constitute a National Govern- terested as well as employers of the President's job. When the Feder­ 1 Kane car only had enough gas in the one occasion: — meat Institution now in their ninth young men just out of school. There al Government moved to Washington tank to make the trip one way. but I don’t believe It."—American successful year. They offer to the : no military obligation on the part in John Adams' administration. Con­ Wilbur Coon Shoe* have Magazine. gress and all its attaches numbered youth of our country between the of any person attending these camps, Special Measurements for the | Where Oil Ran Wild | ages of 17 and 31 years a healthy and except that he obey the rules of camp 250 persons and the President, to ex­ hard-lo-fi’ foot....narrow heels. beneficial vacation without cost of one for the thirty day period while in at- ecute all of the laws then on_ the Today penny to either the student or •- 1 • ■ books, had a staff of 125. Center! I>.«i”ks arc of early antlqnlty. r comfort. Sues 1 to 12. A AAA ent. Young men attending I there are 3.000 persons on Capitol cement being used in the Egyptian The camps --------develop camps come back more vigorous and ---- -----« personal hy- Hill, but the Executive departments, k. to EER labyrinth nt least 3.660 rears ngn. It :__ _ citizenship — — and “1 character. T*-8 better adapted to their work or o giene. * he not counting the Army and Navy, em­ is still In preservation. designated by the War ** Depart­ ploy 650.000 persons to administer school and better citizens of their camp “ “ "* * E. C. Kit AFT ment for this district is Camp Cus­ the laws which Congress has instruct­ rnrrununity The following are some of the ter, near Battle Creek, Michigan. ed the President to enforce. Twenty SHOES things which the government offers: For further information and appli­ times es many people, in proportion Finnan hndddck Is so named for the Basic military training which in­ cation blanks, communicate with to population, are needed today to town of Findon. Scotland. where had ­ Lieut. Col. R. V. Venable. U. 8. Army, cludes setting-up exercise, drill and enforce the laws now on the statute target practice, athletics of all kinds, 406 P. O. Building, Grand Rapids. books, as in Jefferson’s day. Some of dock was orlclnnily cured In pent wholesome food, laundry, clothing, Michigan. that is due. bf course, to the growth smoke of the nation. President Jefferson’s administration granted only a dozen or so patents; today we grant 175,000 patents a year.' But a lot of the bur­ den upon the President and upon the taxpayers is due -to the huge grist of laws which have only sentimental reasons for having been enacted. One of the serious faults in our governmental system is the habit of legislation by emotion. Pays $5000 for Loss of Life. To illustrate: somebody had the Both feet or both hands. emotional idea that it would be nice for the Government to provide free One foot and one hand. medical attendance and hospitaliza­ Sight of both eyes. tion for every veteran of any war. so long as he might live and regardless One hand or one foot and sight of one eye. of the cause of his illness or disabili­ For loss of one foot or one hand—$2500. ty. We are already taking care of every veteran whose disability can be Thumb and fore finger—$1000. in any degree traced to his military service. But this new project would IT ALSO PAYS— make it incumbent upon Uncle Sam We can save yon time, money and temper when selec­ to take care of every case of senile ' $25 a week for total loss of time. dementia, hardening of the arteries, ting wall paper. Our selection is largest, and the price will $12.50 a week for partial loss of time. pneumonia, smallpox, ingrowing toe­ nail or any other ailment which might agreeably surprise you. We hear it every day. The only$15.00 a week additional while confined in a hospital or attack any man who had ever worn attended by a graduate nurse. a uniform, no matter if he had been persons we can’t please are those who don’t give us the tn perfect health for fifty years after This policy is issued by one of America’s Pioneer his military service. ■ chance, and they are a small minority. President Hoover quietly appointed Casualty Insurance companies, uith a record of over a commission of physicians and actu­ fifty years of prompt and satisfactory settlement of aries. They started with the known facts of the present number of veter­ claims. ans, their probable average longevity and the probable incidence of disease or disability among them, and the The "Mary Sodik" oil well which present cost of hospitalization per pa­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS threaten* the safety of Oklahoma tient per day. When they got all of those facts tabulated and projected it figured out that the scheme, over Sears-Roebuck BAN^! A few people believe &at if the price is named by S. R. Co., that settles it. Well, not always. The S. R. Co. have a store in Grand Rapids and they run a few hardware articles at a "special” price for the following Saturday. Here are three shown by them last week: Our price, $8.75— . and a lower priced one at $6.50. Our price for an equally good washer, point by point.....$95.00 Our price for best grade paint, “same guarantee,” per gallon......... ......... $3.00 And these comparisons can be noted each week. Our goods are all guaranteed and ser­ viced HERE. C. L. Glasgow Rural Women Plan to Take Vacation For Growth and Eggs FOR BEST RETURNS Sell your eggs to A. M. SMITH CO. One-half Century in the Egg Business Seneca Mash Made Up To Our Formulas Always Fresh and in Stock at Our Stations Citizenship Taught "h<mld In C. M. T. Camps ■“M’ ™ “ THE LATEST AND BEST Personal Automobile Accident Policy? WAUL IWPER Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. Von W. Furnlss McDERBY’S AGENCY �.... ■ [ When She Wes • Boy~|- IANSCO KQdaks it* The Tomlin spent V.M-K supper. ---- 1 Detroit and Lovtaa Ev­ -----of Naahville spent Thursday af­ Mrs. Orve Tomlin's ternoon and evening with Mr*. Fred spent the day with Mr. to enjoy. Fuller and family. Rev. Ivan Warren and wife of Du­ Robert Roger* spent Friday with rand spent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict were Sunday guests at the home of । family of Jackson spent the week Mr. ana mr. and aars. Mrs. Mane Mark snuin Smith in Ververine "21-13 mrtnaay club was enThe “23-13” Birthday < with J. N. McOmber and Nelwn. montvillc. . : tertained by Mrs. Blanche Jarden of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McDonald and. Maple Grove township, and a lovely children spent Sunday at Coldwater ■ dinner was enjoyed. Miss Frances nd family spent Sunday af- Lake. / i Olmstead was a guest. The contest Battle Creek. Miss Bertha Palmer of Battle I was won by Elsie Tasker and the club Mrs. Will Weaks spent Monday Creek is home for a short visit presented Mrs. Jarden with a Linen evening at Sherman Swift's. _ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were i table cover, also a dish drainer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagnerg ' ' jests at the home and _■ Charlie Serveo has been having ton_____________ _.... of „ -Mr. —_____ called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon at Mr*. Walter Gardner, near Bellevue. silitis. also little Virgil Archer. John McIntyre of Battle Creek ate Dowling. Tuesday afternoon. The baby of Miles Schroder ha.i Alice and Wilma Fuller and Dou- Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. been having chickenpox. Elas DeCamp spent Sunday afternoon Matt Balch. Miss Frances Olmstead of Maple. Will McIntyre of Los Angeles. Cal­ Wia, has been visiting her cousin, 1 Battle Creek and called on Mrs. Hagerman ' ifornia and Mrs. Mabel Kibby of Kal­ Mrs. Helen Rodeman the past week Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on amazoo visited at the home of Mr. and Saturday they all motored to Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Thursday, and Lansing and visited the Dibble family. _________ a_______________________ Palmerton in Nashville Saturday af­ all spent Thursday night at the home Little Ralph Hartom fell and hurt of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren in ’ his head quite seriously last week. ternoon. . ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulvaney, Mr. and Mrs. Franks, Roy Boise Sunfield. Rev. Lloyd Nixson of Grand Rap- 1 formerly of this place but now of and Miss Riley, Glenn Boise and Mr. Gibbons spent Saturday evening with ids and W. p. Carr and Mr. Lovejoy Battle Creek, are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise and family. of University Park, Iowa, called on 1 new baby boy, born at Pennock hospitai. ’ Hastings. “----Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon Tuesday. -'*Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBott spent The sexton at Assyria cemetery has daughter, Doris, and Mr. Virgil Craig of Hastings and Curtis Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. been pusy putting out Spirea and iris and hopes to have a better looking McCartney and famfly called on Mr. Bye Wood, near Alnger. cemetery in a few years. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis called on Mr. and By Mr*. Roy Weeks. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner, Sunday eve­ Esther Shepatd was brought home ning. from Pennock hospital Sunday after­ Howard McIntyre,- Jackson Shlller, noon. and is recovering nicely. Louise Stanton. Edith Ball and Doris Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance and Healy visited Hastings high school son attended a movie at Battle Creek last Friday. By Mr* G. C. Un*e*_ Wayne Ostroth, who attends Hast­ Mr. and MnL Clinton Carpenter and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rickie of Grand ings high school was home nearly all Clair visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapids spent Sunday at Ernest Of ­ last week, because of sickness. Lewis at Wayland, Sunday. Mrs. C. .Irl&nd lost her old family fley's. Mrs. Fred Rickie came with . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie enter­ horse Friday. He was 32 years old. them and remained for a longer visit. tained a nephew from Lansing last A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. week. Miss Loftus visited friends at Michael Mahar at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son Coats Grove, Sunday. called at Frank Hyde’s Sunday even­ Miss Edith Hicks of Nashville was Mrs. Elsie Offley and daughter, ing. a guest of Mildred Troxel. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Mrs. Glenna Troxel attended June, and mother, Mrs. Rickie, spent daughter visited Sunday at Erble church at Potterville and took dinner Monday in Lansing. Dorothy Satterlee and Gertrude Zemke’s northeast of Vermontville. with Rev. and Mrs.. Houghtaling, oh W’eeks attended a party in Lansing They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm of Nashville. Mn Fred H»beM«k of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadden and fam­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at Ervin ily were dinner guests at Chas. SurTroxell’s. Only the Present Count* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagrr. Mrs. Ine'”- Sunday. “My motto is.” says William Mul­ Ada Summers. Miss Naomi Johnson ; of Lansing and MlssTDelilah Ren of doon. veteran conditioner of men, Holt were visitors at G. G Linsca's “Lire for today. Forget yesterday. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Sunday. Don’t anticipate tomorrow.”—AmerlMr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of — ican Magazine. Lansing visited OWen Hynes Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Berry and chil­ By Mr* Wealey DeBolt ____________________ dren of South Nashville visited MarKnew Whet She Meent The son of man came not to be mln- ion Forman’s Sunday, The late Booker T. Washington used istered unto, but to minister, and to “Mr. “ and —* Mrs. '* — Fred* Baas of Hast­ give his life a ransom for many.— ings called on W. C. Williams and to tell a story of his meeting a colored woman and asking: “Well, Miranda, Matt 20:28. ; Wm. Baas Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. Maude Smith of Kalamazoo j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins of where are you going?” “I’se goin’ no­ visited Will Eno and daughters Sat­ 'Nashville visited W. C. Williams' on where. Mr. Washington.” whs the re­ ply. “I’se been where I’se coin.’" urday. Thursday evening. All Kinds —All Sizes — All Prices. From 98c up. Nothing will afford you more pleasure these spring days than an Anaco Kodak. Not only will you enjoy taking snapshots of scenery, individuals or party groups, but the pictures will be a source of real enjoy­ ment in later years. NOTE—If you want a Kodak for use over the week end, we will be glad to loan you one. Assyria West Vermontville Dayton Comers Maple Grove Nashville’s Home Owned Stores JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO • SUGAR 10 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .57c 2 for 13c Lass’ Flour P. & G., FLAKE WHITE, or CRYSTAL WHITE Special Coffee 75c 5 lor 18c Lb. 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Bananas GOLD DUST, Large Hershey’s 37c 4 lbs. 25c 23c Cocoa RALSTON BREAKFAST FOOD Fresh stock in all sizes. DEVELOPING FREE. PRINTING—First class work at reasonable prices. Prompt Service. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper w« D«u«r Southwest Maple Grove Castleton Center E.C. KRAFT Ansco and Eastman Films 21C FULL LINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Elinor* UlmAr. 16, o£ Chicago LOCAL NEWS Paint Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. The men were picked up by conser­ Sam Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mil­ vation officers and had in their pos­ ler. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Gideon session a 31-pound muskelonge, and Gage. Mrs. John Appelman, and Mrs. two black bass about sixteen inches Frank Kellogg drove to Hastings and in length. One of the bass had swal­ attended the Rebekah banquet and lowed a 9-inch stone roller. The fish later in the evening witnessed work were on display Tuesday in a Hast­ in regular lodge session. ings butcher shop window. ' Another Nashville girl gains recog- 1 nition in one of the colleges, this time East Indian Food the honor going to Edith Parks, at In Ceylon puoatoo is'used for food Albion college, when her name was among the forty-four students on the as cakes or as an Ingredient In soup honor roll for the year’s work thus or curry. It is the dried pulp of the far completed. Miss Parks is the fruit of Die palmyra palm daughter of Mrs. Cora Parks, and is to be highly complimented for the Old Egyptian Custom honor she has won. What flowers did the Egyptians bury Glenn Swift and two daughters of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and with their.mummies? Why. poppies, Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Swift, of course.—I’nthflndnr Mngnxine. who has been spending the past week with her parents, returned home. | Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and • President Mrs. Frank Rice bringing hpr over, | and all spent Sunday at the Mason home. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Willet were guests of honor at a potluck supper at, the McClure home Tuesday evening. I Dr. and Mrs. Willet left this (Wednesdayl morning for their new home in Fowlerville. Others present at the supper and evening's entertainment j were Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and family. The contract for rebuilding the1 Ionia Masonic temple, which burned in late January, has been let to Glenn ; L/- Pierce, Ionia contractor, at 340,­ 000 and the work of clearing away the ■ debris was begun Saturday. The ‘ plans are by Frank P. Allen & Son, < Grand Rapids architects. The temple | association has purchased the ground and ground floor rights of the Chaffee interests and already has a tenant for the spacious ground floor storeroom, i William C Cosgrave, President of ] the Irish Free State, who resigned | Five men, three of them from Bat­ tie Creek and two from near Thornap- 1 with his entire Cabinet when his . policies were voted down by the Irish 1 pie I^ake. were fined $50 each and * $1.60 costs each, for illegal spearing , Parliament in Thornapple Lake on Monday night I D. S’. Sunday school class of the Methodist church met with Mrs. D. H. Evans last Friday afternoon, with pot luck supper. Twenty-three were present. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ turned Friday afternoon from Ohio, where they had been visiting relatives and friends at Toledo, Maumee and Waterville. Miss llasbelle Berston. Miss Lemmie Kusisto and Miss Wilma Ward of Detroit, teachers in the school of that city, spext their Easter vacation with Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bone of Battle Creek visited Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrr. R. A. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mrs. A. Housler and Mrs. Mary Listenfelt and two sons. Frank and Sam Fox of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith were called to Bemips by telephone, stat­ ing Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Demar. was seriously ill. They returned Thursday night, leaving her some bet­ ter. • The last PTA of the Feigbner, school for the year will be held Friday evening. May 2. Good program—and ice cream and cake will be served. Come dressed in “poverty” or pay a fine. D. J. Flook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry’ and son, Lawrence of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Flook and family of Maple Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Earl Wolf of Farmington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, and Maurice and Kenneth, who have been spend­ ing the past week here, returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeDerby are ■mending todav. Thursday, in Grand Rapids and will attend a luncheon _____ _ of — meeting the Life Underwriters Association of the furniture city at the Pantlind hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and daughter of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raub and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Van Ness of Big Rapids spent Sun­ day in the village and attended the Baptist .church of which the latter's son. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, is pastor. Margaret Crites Welch of St. Lou­ is. Mich., visited Sunday’ with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Leake, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Hannah Allen of Lansing also visited at th?; Brumm home Sunday. Buy where you can buy for the least money.' but before you do buy fust step upstairs and see Greene, the tailor, and if he doesn’t save you mon­ ey don't buy of him. This is not wind, “jurft small profits.” Greene, the tailor adv. Mrs. Nellie Parrott spent part of last week with her son Shirley Par­ rott and family in Battle Creek. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Rnlnh Olin were guests at the Parrott home in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Parrott returned home with them. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh of Loon Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and children of Detroit, who were here, accompanied her home and spent Sunday night and Monday at the Titmarsh home. The Vermontville graduating class number* 26. the largest ever gradual- > ed. Grace Faust in valedictorian, with an average of 95.56. Barbara Wilson, salutatorian. had a mark of 93.M. The n«xt highest are Milbourn** Strait. 9^.5- Marv McLaughlin, 92.58, and Gertrude Weeks, 92.25. 17456852 The com crop is the king of all grain crops grown on the farm. No crop will do more to round out a good year from a financial standpoint than a bumper com crop. The last two or three seasons have given us reason to think more than ever that it would be good business to hurry our crop along a little with an application of commercial fertilizer. We have the Seed Com and the Fertiliz­ er, and also have the Check Row Planter that will handle both with complete satisfaction. Next time you call, ask to see this machine, and incidentally place your order for the Fer­ tilizer. w>re tn town Tuesday, and spent the Garden Seeds, Bulk or Package C—xvdon A ndr*w«. southeast of town. Mr. and Mr. Brown were former resi­ dents of Kalamo. They returned home about two weeks ago from thelwinter's sojourn in Florida. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator NASHVILLE, MICH. �Vada DeBolt of Maple Grove Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith enter­ Friday. tained relatives from Lansing over Harry Ackley went to Pennock hos­ pital Monday for treatment for mas­ Sunday. Rev. -and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Du­ toid trouble. rant’ visited his brother, Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of Sun­ family Monday and Tuesday. " field visited at Perry Barnum's on Mr. Aspinall from near Nashville ' Thursday and Friday. called on A. Warner, Sunday. - j Mr, and Mr*. J. M. Rowlader called O. C. and M. L Sheldon were near | on their daughter. Mra. Stanley Davis Mulliken on business, Thursday. .in North Vermontville, Sunday. Elbe and Dayton Ackley were in | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wright of Char­ Charlotte on business, Saturday. । lotte called on their cousin, Mra. Lucia Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton of ' Hood, Sunday. Northwest Woodland visited at Ora Orlin Yank and three Boy Scouts Lehman’s Sunday. . from Traverae City spent the latter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop and part of the week at his home here, daughter of Sunfield called at For- j They were Battle Creek visitors Satrest Hager's Sunday. — -—. Mra. James Guy visited relatives in iting here .returned to Traverse City Grand Rapids part of last week. with them, Sunday. Guy Makley and family have moved' to the Jas. Lucas farm north of Woodland. \ ' Mra. O. C. Sheldon called on Mrs. Sol Baker in Woodland Thursday. Mra. R. M. Serijan and son of Mid­ Mra. Arthur Cook and daughter. dleville, Tom Hamilton and son of Grace visited Mra. Ethel Hager in Plainwell, Floyd Hamilton of Detroit, Will Hamilton of Assyria, Mr. and Sunfield. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of West Mra. Russell Hicks and Mra. Emma Vermontville visited at Oscar Smith’s Schonard were visitors at J. E. Ham­ one day last week. ilton’s the past week. The Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor Mra. Fred Jordan attended a com­ visited the Woodland C. E. Sunday mittee meeting of the Home Manage­ evening ment association at Charlotte Satur­ Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Stewart and day, and reports a fine program has children visited her mother in Lans­ been arranged for Achievement day. May 7th and the leaders are asking ing over Sunday. Ed. Piibeam and twin brother from each club member to plan to attend if Kalamazoo celebrated their 83rd possible. birthday Sunday. April 20. Frank Reynard is attending the Mr. and Mra. Orson Hager and Mr. term of court at Charlotte. . and Mrs. Forrest Hager were Char­ * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Jackson of lotte visitors, Thursday. Grand Rapids were over night guests at Andrew Lundstrum’s Sunday eve­ tha attended a Missionary convention ning. of the M. E. church at Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes spent Sunday at Orlo Ehret’s. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Mra. Ada Shaw. Milo Shaw and family ana and Carl uari x^enman Lehman visited visueu Mr. Loraine and ana Miss uaiss Anna anna Maeyens xnaeycus wi__ were. __ > Mrs. _ _________ and Clarence1—Faust in Vermont- i Sunday guests at Clarence Shaw’s. ville, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and A number of ladies from tnis vicin- son Jack spent Sunday at Ed. Smith's. Barnes District Seymour and Striker District Community meeting at the school house Saturday evening was well at­ tended. Program by the young peo­ ple was enjoyed by all present. Those who assisted from outside were Estel King of Durfee; Gerald Skidmore gave the declamation he gave at the district meeting at Grand Rapids from Hastings high school, talcing fifth place at that time. LeRoy Mer­ rill favored all with several selections. Forrest Bidelman also ive readings. LeRoy Merrill of KJ the week-end with frie________ here. Nellie Fancher was at Nashville on Thursday, assisting Co. club leader, Miss Boyle, with the last lesson in Home Extension work. Mr. and Mrs. David Waters of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday night visit- Not much news for the telephone line is down, due to construction on the Battle Creek road. The livery stnble business might still be thriving If some smart person had conceived the idea of trading in the old horse on a new one.—Dayton Daily Only 21 Cents Profit On a Dollar! ... That’, why AAP mH* fine food* at prices conxuteotly low. Reduce yoar food expenditures by shopping at A&P Stores. O’clock Coffee » *Zl« *■ 29c Dried Apricot* »• Dried Peaches ' aString Beans 3 cane Baked Beans Quaker Maid 3 cons N.B.Ce Premium Sodas 2-lb. ctn. Peanut Butter Sultana 1-lb. pail Rajah Salad Dressing Yellow Cornmeal Theo were entertained at the home of Stan­ ley Mix, Sunday in honor of the birth­ day anniversary of Mrs. Fern Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of Delton spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Emery Winegar, who haa been very ill, is somewhat Improved in health. Bokar Coffee year—a Sound mre family and Monday. Mrs. Claude Kennedy, Wbrtf** Largest Selling Coffee Barnum. Z3e 19“ 25C Z3* 29^ ir 39® S-lb. bag Iona Flour «"* Quality 24%-lb. bag Whitehouse Milk 3 ~ Z5® Raisins Markit Day Stcdla* 44b. pkg. 3Z« Bacon Squares Z Z9® Wallpaper Cleaner 3 <— ZS* Bacon Sagar Cmd By tha Piac* O. gjg? Bread Crun«fou>rt«r’» 24 OZ. loaf .r...8c Soap PAG. Bf*‘t FUU or Gyttei WMte IO ban VP Shredded Wheat 2*'19c aAiuntic&Pacifics of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Slocum and family. Mm. Mabel Mead, son John and Mrs. Sears of Flint called Saturday on John Mead; also at Shirley Slo­ cum’s. Little John spent the day with his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley and family moved Wednesday to Coopers­ ville, where he will sell implements. Miss Alice Whetstone and Alma were Sunday evening callers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. The last PTA will be held Friday evening at the school house. and spvons. uWO XOQS OX ■ — — ------- „ EwW and clover, over a thirteen year average, a , reeulted in return of 112.82 per acre. (Cora value at 90c.) Solvay Limestone is delivered in bulk or 80 lb. bag*. SOLVAY SALES COPJ-OSLATIOH All are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Hay­ wood were Sunday forenoon callers on Mrs. Schantz and son. Evening call­ ers were Misses Reva and Ruby Cogs­ well ;also Igr. and Mrs. Forrest Yardger of Freeport. SM be NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN «■ Northeast Castleton By Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and chil­ Gordon Mast and Nola, Bobby and dren of Detroit, and Mrs. Barbara Junior of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Furnlss of Nashville visited at Mr. Fred Face, Marion, Leroy and Allen and Mrs. William Titmarsh’s Thurs­ Mrs. Gertrude Strong of Jackson of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. John Ma­ day. spent a portion of last week with her son, Dora and Benny, and Bert parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Blocker. Her Brundlge, at the Ben Mast home; Mr. husband called for her Sunday and and Mrs. Fred Hinckley at the Asa Shafter home. Leo Demoed and lady they returned to Jackson. was prepared. Music was played dur­ Mra. Carrie Scott and children at­ friend at the Robt. Demond home, ing the evening by Mrs. Leia Roe, pi­ tended church at the Brethren church Frank Elston and Hattie Hampton anist, and Mr. Scofield, drums and in South Woodland Sunday. Mrs. and son at Arnold Gordnler’s, Mr. and bells. The officers for the fallowing Celia Townsend accompanied her Mrs. Harry Eldred, also Mrs. Eldred’s year are: William Mater—president; there. sister and husband and Irene Eldred Clarence Appelman, vice president; Mra. Holly and son of Leslie were at Nate Weicherts, Mr. Peter Klont visitors at J. Gardner’s in East • entertained all his children for . the ter, treasurer. Woodland. Mra. Shopbell returned j dayMrs. L. P. Edmonds visited her home with them for an indefinite | Mrs. Burgess, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur daughter, Mra. Orville Mater, several time. , and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. days last week. The funeral of Mra. Mell CoviUe IE. L. Mast, all of Battle Creek, visltThe Hosmer school has a new pi­ was held at the Coats Grove church I ed Monday evening at Ben Masts’. ano and Victrola. ------- 1... She was ----- ---—___will —1 be . b a novelty jKx-iaj Fri­ at 10 o’clock Tuesday. a I There Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and highly respected lady of this vicinity. I d ay evening, At day April 25, at the Bowen daughter of Vermontville ate supper H. Rowlader and family were in. school - - -house. Pot luck supper and Friday evening with his parents. Mr. attendance of a Birthday surprise on each jady please hring some novelty. and Mrs. William Titmarsh. They XX ro Fay C'oxr Underwood, who rAT'ftnflv 1.^_____ ______ — s— _ Mra. recently _with name concealed Every­ also attended the PTA Friday even- moved on the Boyles farm in Sunfield. one is invited to comeinside. and have a There were 34 in attendance.. good time. Mrs. Caroline Appelman called on Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt were enter­ her daughter. Mra. John Miller, Fri­ tained to a Sunday dinner at Tor-' Miss Eva Swanson entertained the । mothers and children Friday after­ day. rence Townsend’s. ' noon with an Easter treat of candy, Miss Margaret Brooks Ifeft for De­ Rev. H. Townsend and wife, Mrs. troit, after spending a week’s spring Echo Flannigan and Mra. Celia Town­ wafers and cocoa. Our teacher will vacation with her parents. Mr. and send attended communion services at soon be leaving us for the year, but has taught a very successful school. Mra. Wesley Brooks. Battle Creek, Saturday evening. Mrs. Wesley Brooks had her ton­ Mra. W. Helmer entertained her sis­ sils removed at Hastings Tuesday. ter. Mra. Chaffee, of Hastings last She is getting along nicely. Wedneaday. By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Charley Helmer, who usually makes Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: this vicinity once a week, has been Promotion in the Kingdom. Matt. 20:­ quite 111 at his boarding house In Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth and 17-28, followed by preaching service. Rapids. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended church Grand Elmer McArthur of Flint, Mich., at Woodland and also visited rela­ has The 3rd quarterly business meeting been at his sister's, Mra. Rowlatives and friends at that place. ,ou a visit. He can give you full will be held at the church Saturday Fr. John Day and friend of Flint derts information of the big gas and oil evening. visited his mother. Mra. Minda wells, Prayer meeting will be held at the near ML Pleasant. He owns a Mudge three days last week. farm near Remus and there is a church Thursday evening. Tuesday. being Mra. Mudge’s small Our C. E. represented the largest well that Is producing within 80 rods birthday. Fr. Day and friend, Mra. of his place, and there will soon be delegation of young people that at­ Mudge and Mra. J. J. WUUtt* spent one on his place, it Is his expecta­ tended the C. E. convention at Dimon­ the afternoon tn Battle Creek and tions. dale last Saturday. ate six o’clock dinner at Post Tavern. Mra. Lucy Dexter and Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Bat­ Shepard of Battle Creek spent Wed­ tle Creek spent Saturday and Sun­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs., Willis day with the home folks. By Mr*. Truman Gordnler. Lathrop. Mra. Henry Bidelman and Forrest Mr. and Mrs. King of Lansing spent Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis of attended the entertainment, at the Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Asa Nashville attended church here on Striker school house Saturday eve­ Ahaffer • Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck and X Smith and Mr. Duell of Cres­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and Mra. Floyd Tester of Pontiac and sey visited at the home of the for­ spent Sunday at Will Wile's, near Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and Mr. mer s sister. Mra. Henry Bidelman, Charlotte. and Mra. Willis Lathrop took dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and sons with Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, Sunday. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings is spend­ were afternoon callers Sunday at Mr. Rev. Ivan Warren, a former boy of ing the week with her daughter, Granger's. . I our neighborhood .and a pastor of the Mra. Leia Bidelman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher, Mr. Nazarene church in Durand, visited at The Anti-Saloon League is sending and Mrs. Adelbert Taylor. Mr. and Will Hyde's one day last week. a man from Olivet to speak at the Mrs. John Shields and Donald were South Evangelical church next Sun­ Sunday callers at Truman Gordnler’s. Roman Dictator! day morning and at the North The new officers of the Bowen PTA church in the evening. , In ancient Rome a dictator was a are as follows: Mrs. M. D. Rogers, The friends and neighbors of Wm. president; Mrs. Mary Dye. vice pree- chief magistrate, with supreme author­ Harding made a bee one day last ident; Mrs. Flossie Gould, secretary, ity, appointed by the senate for a week and planted his oats for him. and Donald Pease, treasurer. They term of about six months. will have no more meetings for this school year. Dora and Bennie Mason spent the week end with their grandparents. The tomb of Queen Hatep Berea L Rev. and Mrs. Trueschuel and son, Mr. and Mrs. M D. Rodger*. mother of Cheops, c. 3000 B. Q, was Dwight, were at Chesaning last week Intact when found in March, 1925, by several days. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck ride in j the Harvard University Museum of Mrs. E. Brodbeck visited her cou­ a Chevrolet sedan. sin at Ionia last Friday. Easter guests were, Mr. and Mrs. I Fine Arts expedition. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler were at Charlotte last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke for­ merly of Grand Rapids, are now’ set­ tled in their new home on the S .C. Schuler farm. Henry Grieble of Chicago visited his niece, Mrs. Victor Eckardt rccentiyRev. and Mra. Sam Ostroth and Mra. Sarah Ostroth of Maple Grove attended the services at the Evangel­ ical church Sunday morning and took dinner at Karl Eckardt’s. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Miss Kat­ ie A. Eckardt were at Hastings Sat­ urday. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. Herman Winkler were at Ionia on Monday. North Castleton Barryville Branch District. West Kalamo Woodbury Martin Comers By Mra. Millie Fl*ber. Services were held at the Martin church Sunday evening. Rev. Show­ erman preached a very good sermon and the orchestra from Goodwill ren­ dered some fine music, which all en­ joyed very much. Martin PTA this Friday evening. May 2. You are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes Barry was a Battle Creek visitor Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Clare White, who lived in the Crawley house, have mov­ ed back to Hastings. It G>tb«r* Sp«ed A rolling stone may galher qo moss, tit it gutherx a lot of what most peoie crave—Arkansas tlaxotte. Tiger King, a Great Dane, was the largest dog at the WestminKte** Kennel Club show, where America's best dogs compete annually for trophies. Titania, the tiny Chihuahua, was the smallest, and Cora, the wire-haired fox-terrier, was adjttdged the best dog in the whole show. �g— . KROGER COPYRIGHT CHAPTER L “But you are going to marry Mm, Peggy?" There was an agitation in the voice at Rex Leferre that almost startled Ms rtsUr. “What makes you say that?" she asked. "Does it mean that I am breaking off my engagement because Luke is a bad hort and has kept us waiting ten minutes?” .. They were in tbe palm court of the Cariton. ' She stood apart with the young man who-was her only relation, and no stranger seeing them would im­ agine them to be brother and sister. Rex was red-haired, weak-chlnned, a fretful young man with a nervous trick of adjusting Ms dress tie every f -w minutes. Margaret Leferre had the carriage and poise of the great lady. She was fair—skinned, faultless erf feature, gray-eyed—a model of cold dignity. "I don’t know.” Rex was Mbbling at Ms nails; he colild not be cured of this ugly habit. "Only Luke Is a good fellow—in a way. Rather a tight­ wad." “Have you been borrowing money again?" she asked, and he wriggled unmm fnrt #hiy "No—what rot! Only Danty and I had a scheme. . . " She looked around at that moment Somehow she knew that the dark-ey­ ed Danton Morell was watching them. Luke Maddison came through the vestibule with long strides. He paus­ ed to strip his overcoat and take off Ms silk hat. wMch he almost threw at an attendant, and took one step toward the door. As ha did so his foot slipped sideways on the marble floor and he would have fallen un­ pleasantly but for the hand that sud­ denly gripped his arm. The man who held him must have been unusually strong, for he literal­ ly, and in tbe most effortless fashion lifted Luke Maddison bodily and plac­ ed Mm on his feet Luke turned with ' ^USINtSS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Charch. Servicer as follows: Every Sunday at 10:0d a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Bev. G. K. Wright, Pastor. FvangeUcal Charch Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, E. L. C. 1. at 6:00 p. m. Bucriay school aftex the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting evxry Wednesday evening. Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, Phone No. 211 Baptist Church Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and ISO. p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nasarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pvtcr. . Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge, Na 37, K. at P, NsshvUle, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vera McPeek. Charles Higdon, K. of R. and B. O. O. Masonic Ledge. NashvlUe. Na 255. T. & A M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited. C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Fri­ day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, Sec. E. H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. Na 36. L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Coley s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. G. C. Appelman, 8ec*y. K T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Strwart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office and residence North Main street. Phone 5 F2. * Nashvffle. BY EPG AR WAU-ACB Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest a half smile of dismay and found him­ 'a tall, big-framed man, who was self looking into a hard- line face, the strangely sympathetic in his heavy color of teak; into two unsmiling way. a bank manager who talked i wildly and incomprehensibly until ; Danty appeared and whisked him off. ■Thank you—awfully!" , One thunderous fact hammered subjects most of us would be walking on Sunday afternoon or* wait in the lobby when I am f people to dinner. Goodnight" ing tbe latest* most economical business methods we frantic with anxiety, was call­ Two lives touched at the Caritem . who,three to offer tbe best possible merchandise values. And times a day and being re­ that January night—touched and ing fused admission to her, was tbe cause. went looping away, one from the oth­ Money was his god! er, to touch again in a moment of crisis. Rough roads they were: a bit- i Luke had been at his office since eight o'clock, an hour before the armethodical hell for the less favored, 1 rival of the staff, and here his beard­ to be tramped with that cynical smile ed manager found Mm, sitting at his with which "Gunner" Haynes met ev­ table, his head in Ms hands, his perronal letters unopened. ery misfortune. _ _________________________ Luke Maddison saw life like____ that— , Maddison looked up with a start as bewildering mass of crossing and. the manager entered. ------ paths. If he fell into ---------“Is parallel error,- ••Huijof’ he said awkwardly. it was in believing that his own was there anything wrong?" the straight-as-a-ruler highway to There were many things wrong which and from which all other paths ,from the point of view of Mr. Stiles, that shrewd man of affairs. He laid inclined or diverged. Gunner Haynes, whose strong arm a small sheaf of papers on the. table had saved Mm from a fractured wrist and detailed the contents of the docu­ or worse, had no collateral worth ments briefly. speaking about. His principal assets "Here are four or five transactions were an immaculate dress suit, a cul­ that ought to be closed today, Mr. tured voice, and perfect manners, :Maddison. I am rather worried about Pure Refined which more than overcame the handi­ them. The Gul anga Oil accounts cap represented by his lean, dark, sin- ,should be settled. We made a very ister face. He lived God knew where, ।considerable loss there.” but was to be seen at such of the best Luke nodded impatiently. A Low Price for Th:^gs. hotels as did not know Mm for an ex­ "Settle it," he said. “No message pert jewel thief. ;from—from Miss Leferre?” Popular BcesHut Food & They called Mm "Gunner” because Gunner Haynes! He breathed a lit­ of certain happenings in New York itle faster. Down his back ran a cold Qty. It was said, but never proved, ishiver of apprehension. Suppose he fu that he was the man who bumped off had | recognized Ms old friend; suppose Lew Selinski, that notorious gang he । packed a gun, suppose he was leader, and shot his way through ।waiting out there in the lobby . . . Urs* Pkg>. Lew’s gunmen to the safety repre-1 seated by a cattle boat which sailed i it was a stupid question to ask, for from the Hudson River an hour after I he had a private phone and he knew the police reserves answered a riot j that any message that came from call. j Margaret would be put through to Nobody had ever seen Mm with a' him direct, pistol in England; but the detectives The manager shook his head who arrested him a year after Ms re- ! gloomily. . .. „A sad business, air. I have not turn to his native land fully expected in play and came armed. spoken to you about it because I regun — 1When he— came .... up for trial, nobody allze bow badly you must be feeling. . . -j- pretty wife The 27 k,.*! —~* *""**-— — came -------near. him; not whis Northern and Southern have been Larry vfnman. on'the phone again this morning or Ms best friend ' TArry was a prince off confidence men, j about that check—you remember young, good-looking, plausible. I they queried the signature yesterThere might be excellent reason i day.” why “.Yes, V. *— J Larry 1 Hfc. • J should not — wish .. i ■ —to — draw I to , Jyes." Luke's usually gentle Medium Ban — —**-t- to »-• ----- — ---------------— in i' -------------—.-j-gy yjg manager attention himself by appearing voice was1harsh, court; no reason why Millie should ’ it is all right" not write or do something. She had j ««i told him yesterday, as a matter a thousand pounds In hard cash; a'of fact" Mr. Stiles was inclined to good lawyer could have been briefed; lunger on a subject wMch was hateRad Bird but when the Gunner sent for her. she fu] to the other. In desperation Luke had left the lodging they had occu- . reverted to the question of the GulUa never nuvor saw an or her nenln r'zineeaalnn and forand once pied. He again. A few ' anga Oil Concession, forMr. once Mr. months before his release from prison Stile’s father interest in the business Barbara Ann he heard that she had died in a work­ irritated him. house infirmary. "Of course, sir,- I know that MadTomato The Gunner’s smile when he heard dison’s Is as sound as a' bell of brass, this was a grim one. He always but there is no getting away from the smiled when he was hurt—and as he fact that we have been making rath­ smiled now, Ms heart was one great er heavy losses during the past six months, and I am afraid I shall have throbbing wound. So he came from prison, and in due to call upon your reserves. Personal­ course to the Carlton Hotel, where ly," he went on, oblivious of Luke's — "T hnwa alurnvrt Mr. Luke Maddison was celebrating ___ 1__ — his engagement. Of Luke he knew Bulk, Pound nothing—what had brought him there selling out to a joint stock concern. was a jewel box which a rich Ameri­ In private banking business the per­ can lady kept in the hotel safe all day sonal security plays too big a part for and in her bedroom between 9 p. m. my liking -" and 1 a. m. Gunner Haynes had taken Mercifully the house phone rang at that moment Luke snatched up the a room on the same floor. "What' was he like—in appear­ receiver and listened with a frown. Fancy Winesaps “Yes, show Mm in, please." And, ance?" Dalton asked Luke Maddlas he replaced the receiver: "I am Danton's voice sounded a little seeing MY. Morrell and I do not wish hoarse, as though he were speaking to be interrupted," he said. Fancy Yellow Mr. Stiles made a little grimace. from a dry throat "Who—the man who held me up?" He had been all his life in the firm And when the other nodded Luke of Maddison & Sons, and he did not went on: "A dark-looking fellow—I feel called upon to disguise Ms dis­ thought he might be a German—two like of the caller. scars across his right cheek—the sort •There is something about that fel­ 300 Six of wound that duelling students love low that I dislike very much. Mr. to acquire. I remember when I was Maddison. I hope we are not going at school in Bonn. . . to carry his account?” Danton was not listening now. Two Luke shook his head and nodded scars across the right cheek! Then he toward the door. DOLLAR, BUYS OGER, STORE Mr. Danton Morrell came into an nod not been mistaken. The question was. had the Gunner recognized him ? atmosphere which he. sensitive in It was seven years since they had met such matters, realized was charged —Danton had been clean-shaven and with hostility. Nevertheless he was rather towheaded in those days. Mil­ his smiling self, and laid Ms careful­ lie Haynes used to call Mm “the gold- ly brushed silk hat upon the table. no viable evidence of hisperturbation.' due course we will interview Mm to- ! “Looks almost as though you'd been scribblin' absent-mindedly." The hair boy" in the days of her fascina­ Luke did not fail to notice that he This man knew more than he bad gether.” tion. He had grown a mustache and wore a mourning tie, and that, for dreamed could be known. Here was, He closed the door on his visitor as detective’s shrewd eyes were on the darkened his hair down since then— some reason, was a further strain up­ a crisis in Mr. Morrell's affairs wMch the Sparrow was shown in through young banker. "But at the same he no longer filled the police descrip­ on bis jangled nerves. might easily lead Mm to ruin and un- . the other door. Mr. Bird rame heavi-1 time I couldn't Imagine a business ______ will ___ v ___ His manner do all thoae fine ecbemM ot file. tion of Larry Vinman. He made the “Sit down, you? like ~~ you — doing anything so silly! ly Into the room and favored everyman ----- --*----------------------change long after he had thrown over and voice were brusque. “You were If you'll excuse tbe liberty. I called “I do not exactly know what you: corner with a long scrutiny. Millie and left her to drift to a work­ a friend of poor Rex’s?" are suggesting, "he said. t;My inter-! “Havin’ a visitor. Mr. Maddison ? at the Northern & Southern Bank house infirmary. It had been render­ Danty inclined his head sorrowful­ est in the company is a very slight 11 ■ I thought I saw somebody come in yesterday afternoon, but they were ed necessary by the success of a trick ly. one. and I was horrified when I learn- whilst I was wailing in the street out­ reticent—'reticent' is a good word— which had left an Australian squatter "Yes, I was completely in his con­ ed that Rex had been gambling in the । aide.” an' referred me to you. But by an poorer by eight thousand pounds, and fidence," he said. “I think I told you shares. underhanded an’ despicable trick I snares, Ii give you the me fullest xuuest permis- ' Luke nodded curtly. the subsequent activities of Scotland the day following his unfortunate—” slon to make any investigation you | "Mr. Danton Morrell," he said. "Do found that young Mr. Leferre cashed Yard's confidence squad. Luke cut short the recollection. a check the - other day for eighteen wish.” .you know him?" “Were you so much in bls confi­ Luke Maddison was cheery- The thousand." * Luke opened the drawer of his desk I The Sparrow smiled. marriage was to be quiet, and only dence that you accompanied Mm to and took out a check. From where I "As one knows the Lord Mayor— check for that a few guests were to be Invited. He the Northern and Southern Bank he sat Danty thought the signature J from a distance. I'm humble. You amount" had only a few minutes before ar­ three days ago when he cashed a was a tolerably good forgery. He had never find me bargin' in on society. The Sparrow was frankly skeptical. ranging his train reservation—no sec­ check for eighteen thousand five hun­ thought so when Rex had brought the I've had one dress suit seventeen "Did you now? Maybe you’d like retary should perform that sacred dred pounds." check to him. It is the simplest thing years an' wear it twice a year—once Danty opened his eyes wide in well- in the world to forge a name, and so for the Police Dinner and once to give to show me the counterfoil of that duty. check?" That night Mr. Horace Bird, detec­ simulated surprise. far as he had been able to judge the moths a cold.” tive, known as the Sparrow, v as call"Why of course," he said. "Rex there were no flaws in Rex Leferre’s For a second Luke "Do you know anything about hod mode very heavy losses in the him?” slated by the white-faced Mr. Danton City, and I advised him to see you. I "You realize what is wrong with The Sparrow's wide smile Morrell, he burst open the door of A understood you gave Mm a check for tliis check?" asked Luke. so, I could," he said coldly, "but I see bedrdom. and there he found Rex thet «mount—" The other shook his head. that's Leferre, dead by his own hand. He “Did he tell you that?” Luke's blue "Are you suggesting that I knew lay on the floor, a revolver By his eyes did not leave the man's face. the check was forged?" he asked. side: tbe quick-eyed Danty saw the "Certainly. Why. what was wrong? Before he could reply there was a this young Leferre case, Mr. Maddlnote scribbled in pencil on small I saw the check myself." tap at the door and Luke looked up sheets of paper torn from a telephone There was an uncomfortable pause. angrily. •I suppose?" message Mock, and his hand cloaed and then: Luke looked at him. startled. "Come in," he said. paper. An hour later Mar“Did you see him sign it?” asked It was the apologetic manager. _ Luke deliberately. “I am sorry to interrupt you, Mr. it?" silken negligee, read the message the Dooly's gaze did not falter. Maddison. but will you see Mr. Bird Mi Hndson is really not a river at all. but detective had not seen. "I am afraid I do not understand of Scotland Yard?" / "V you,” he said evenly. “I .saw Mm ensaid. T happened to search the body a kind of fjord, fanned by the -Inklns dorse it—* an' the room. I found three loose of the original river valley and its in checks on the Northern A Southern vaaion by salt water. For ti ls «Usstep on the'advice of Luke M&dwanted to meet that morning. I have been making inquiries. I find, Luke thought for a minute. that he was heavily involved in a der­ money is his fat "Just a moment." elict Wert African gold-mining syn­ not to trust t dicate. most of the shares of which . maged In the inside. After a while Sugar ■ass 10 s 55« Pillsbury Jewel Coffee Bread Sc Lard Shredded 99c 25C Wheat Kellogg's c— ,„ 2 Post Toasties 2 Corn Flakes Soda Crackers 2 “ —■ G Soap Olivilo Soap Ivory Soap Soap Chips Matches Soup Baby Sugars Layer Cake Peanut Butter Bean Hole Beans Apples Bananas Lettuce Lemons Tt was a challenge, but Luke Mad­ ison oould sense its insincerity. 23c 33C lOc 28c 5E*" 18c 25c rise 15c toe 25c *oc XSe 25« 10c tid­ �work was displayed at the high school room. Luck of proper advertising ac­ counted for the small crowd which 1 Sir Ronald Lindsay, new British Ambassador to the U. S, pays official visit to the President attired in the hill dress uniform of his rank. Don’t take the risk of having your, money or your valuables lying about carelessly. The cost of a box in our fire­ proof and burglar proof vaults is so small that you cannot’afford to be without one. Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS 016 -t - * • ■ Herman A. Maurer and family are • moving into rooms above the Maurer at j St°^- Emma Plott of Wayland is vis- uaninousers.—-Advt. Jti her sl3ter Mrs Elmira HullingElmer Cross and family are nicely 1 er, this week settled fc-’thelr home here. 1 ’Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of All lestU toe work shoe I olivet spent Saturday with Mr. and taMhouser's. —Hdvt. $2.95, Dr “' Mrs: Henry Dickson. Kart 1. . Ripley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Wayne Syl Sylvester in Kalamo. ______________ Maple Grove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and fail- j Mrs. Brooks, Saturday. Uy were at Kalamazoo Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Max­ Mra. Frank McDerby spent Monday ine spent Sunday at the home of Mr. afternoon with Bellevue friends. and Mrs. Perry Moore. Ira Mapes of Bellevue called on his Mra. Dclfis Flook of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Lucy Hyde, Sunday. aunts, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmer­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and son have ton, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Ver­ returned from a visit with relatives tn Illinois. . montville were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser’s. All $15.00 suits, for a short time, Date, May 2—time, 8.00 p. m.— will go at $12.85. Greene, the tailor, upstairs. adv: place. Shores school house—event, fine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Bay program. Opportunity yours. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday guests of Glenn Menno Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Wotring and family at Woodland. daughters spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent with the Mlll-rs. Sunday with the former's mother, ' Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Mrs. Frances Warner, at Charlotte. Woodland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney spent Mra. J. L. Wotring. Sunday afternoon la Battle Creek, the Merle Hall and family of Charlotte guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson. ■ visited his sister, Mrs. Mayme Chase, and family, Sunday. Miss Guest M. Briggs of Kalama­ you all at the Shores PTA this Friday zoo spent the week end with her night mother, Mra. Mayme Chase. Some things might be missed with­ Mrs. Hazel Quick and daughter. out regrets, but not the entertain­ June of Battle Creek called on Mr. ment at the Shores PTA Friday night. and Mrs. W. A. Quick, Sunday. Laurence Garlinger and friend, Miss Iva Gage and Henry Sylves­ Ludie Smith of Battle Creek, spent ter of Lansing spent the week end Sunday with the former’s parents. with Mr. and Mrs. G. L Gage and family. of Mr and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Wagner and family at Hastings Friday evening. two sons of near Detroit were week Mra. C. J. Betts. Mrs. J. Robt end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mra. EL T. Morris and her Wagner. mother were at Battle Creek Wednes­ Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hastings re­ day. turned home Monday, after spending Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust and Ed­ the week with her daughter, Mrs. na called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Manning Rogers and family in Chester, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborn have day. moved here from Prairieville, Mr. Os­ Mra. Grace Gates, Mr. and Mrs. born being employed at the local James M. Ripley and son of Charlotte creamery. spent Sunday evening at Guy Rip­ Bert Ames has sold the Morgan ley’s. Park resort property to Wayne Chris­ Mra. Gladys Kellogg will bring the topher, of Lansing. The property will lesson from the second chapter, treat­ be operated by Mr. Christopher and ing entirely of Home Missionary no doubt will continue to be one of work. the popular resorts of this section. ■ BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT s ■ ■ ■ 5 J ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ —Everything in General Hardware. —Everything in Linoleum and Rug*. —Everything in Dishes. —Everything in Paints and Brushes. —Everything in Chicken Feeders and Founts. —Tubs, Wash Boiler* and Board*. —Oil and Gas Stove*, and Oil. —Electric Iron*, Clothe* Basket* and Board*. —Everything in Rakes, Shovel* and Garden Hose. —Everything in Lawn Mower*. • —Cello Glass and Window Screening. I NAME THE TRICE TO SELL. Mrs. Fem Slocum of Lacey is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler and family have moved to George Swan's residence. Miss Margery Johnson of Hastings passed last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Glenna Swift of Assyria call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore one day last week. New lot of odd pants to sell at >4.00. Just received. Greene, the tailor, upstairs. adv. Mra. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs ate Sun­ dav dinner with Mr. and Mra. Loren Miller at the hotel. On the level we sell suits for Less Money—come in and look them over. Dahlhouser’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Mead and family Sunday afternoon. For Sale—A good assortment of Italian 60x80 all wool Panther auto robes at $5.00. Wolcott & Son. adv Dm. J. I. and Minnie Baker are home after having spent the winter with their daughter in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pufpaff of Belle­ vue and *Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson of Hastings spent Sunday at John Martens'. Miss Violet Ripley of Charlotte spent from Friday night until Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Ripley. Dance—At Vermontville. Every Friday night Hastings orchestra will furnish the music. Bill. 50 cents. Asa Strait, Mgr. 41-t2f. Mra. C. W. Pennock attended the W. C. T. U. county convention at Woodland Wednesday and Thursday tbe work done by the girls. Nash­ ville's clubs are only a small portion of the nine thousand girls who are. or will in the next few weeks be finish­ ing their work in all parts of the United States and their territories. This work, an extension provided by the Michigan State College at East Lansing, is under the direction of Miss Beatrice Boyle, in Barry county, who has worked hard to make Achieve­ ment d^y both locally, and for the county which will be held In Hastings June 6, a success. Nashville has no Handy-Craft clubs for boys, but there arc about twenty-five girts who com­ pleted the work required for the re­ spective years. The- meeting Tuesday evening was presided over by Miss Boyle, while the Judging of the garments and the winners of each club were announced by Mrs. Harriett Shaffer. A program was given by the girls, each clothing club giving one number, and report of the work done during the year. The clothing club certificates were presented the girls by the local lead- Each club was judged separately, and from it a first and second sewing champion was chosen and a style chatapion. Tbe style champion was judged or. how well the dress she made looked on her as to appropriate­ ness of design, the girl's personal ap­ pearance, and how well she carried herself in displaying the dress. Champions were chosen from the various clubs as follows: 1st year clubs, the Busy Five's, Onnalie Betaon first: Virginia Hess, second: Onnalie Betaon. style champion; Mrs. Nelson Brumm, leader. Nimble Fingers. Bet­ ty Higdon, first; Jean Smith, second; Betty Higdon, style champion; Mra. Max Miller, leader. Second year: Frisky Fingers: Pau­ line Dause. first; Pauline Dause, style champion; Mrs. Adolph Dause. lead­ er. Betty Lentz and Marion Snow competed both second and third year work. Busy Bees: Cora Graham, first: Ann Mayo, second; Elinor Parrott, style champion; Helen Brumm, leadThird year: None Such, Ekina Brumm. 1st; Marion Snow second; Helen Brumm. Style Champion; Mrs. Coy Bramm, leader. Tillie's Tollers. Betty Lentz. 1st; Helen Maurer, sec­ ond; Jean Roe, style champion: Mrs. Alden Struble, leader. HOME GUARDS AND KING’S HERALDS HOLD THEIR REGULAR MEETING The April meeting of the Home Guards and King’s Heralds was open­ ed by the president. Miss Mildred Cole, who read the devotional* from Matt. 6. Everyone present drew a r from the “Surprise Mystery ” Stuart Edmonds received a special prize for having »he most nearly correct answers to the •’Mys­ tery Questions''. We are to choose sides and have a “Quix Box” at the May meeting. Ryan Williams and Stuart Edmonds are to be the lead­ ers of the “Odds” and “Evens". Be sure to read the April number sons visited Saturday afternoon and of “Home Missions'* and bring it to Sunday with relatives and friends the meeting so you can help your side near Chelsea. . Our secretary, Virginia Cole, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mra. EL D. Williams, who have been spending ■Had a card from the National the winter in Florida, are expected home Friday. membership in the "Friendly League” Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gunn of and to watch for our name which Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Carence would be printed In the July number Gunn of Battle Creek called on Bill of Junior Missionary Friend." Sever­ Gunn, Sunday. al of our members who have placed Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick of Battle all but two of the stamps in the stamp Creek and Mra. Eva Phillips of Char­ book hope to earn the remaining two lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. by the next meeting. They will then become "World Neighbors", receive Mrs. Ella Feighner returned Sat­ the honor badge and have their name urday afternoon from a several placed upon tbe honor roll of tne na­ months’ stay in Detroit with her sons tional nrgwntytlnn At the close of the program each and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and one present received two Easter eggs. After leaving some fun with them family and Mrs. Ella Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fashbaugh last we left for home, saying we had had a very happy time. At the May meet­ Thursday at Saranac. ing we plan to give a “mite box” Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Caley * and play, for that is to be oyr mite box daughter. Mildred, were Sunday opening day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. John L. Wotring and Miss Margaret The Grange met in regular session Bowers of LaSalle, HL, were Sunday Saturday evening, April 19th and a guests of the former’s parents. Mr. very good attendance was recorded. and Mra. H D. Wotring. After an Easter supper, the meeting Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead and son was called and then followed a pro­ Robert and daughter. Margaret spent gram in wbich nearly all took part Sundav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sister Buxton then led us in a “re­ Merritt Mead in BarryviUe. lay race”, which caused much fun. Mra. Lydia Leak of Rochester, N. Next meeting Saturday evening. May Y., and daughter, Margaret of St 3rd at 8.30, Eastern time. Song by Grange. Louis. Mich., called on Mrs. Brooks Roll Call—My favorite pastime. and Mrs. Palmerton. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hynes of Free­ Each member volunteers some num­ port, Charlotte Cross and Ward Hynes ber toward the program. Recitation—Beatrice Buxton. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Bro. Fred Hanes will be stunt leadMr. and Mra. Clarence Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quackenboss Maurice Healy, lecturer. and Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson of Byron Center were Sunday afternoon J. C. McDerby was in Kalamazoo visitors at Arthur Carpenter’s. yesterday (Wednesday i representing Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner and Mr. McDerby a agency at a convention of and Mrs. Chester Smith were dinner fire insurance agents from southwest­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fisch­ ern Michigan. er at Charlotte Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mr?. Ella Taylor called Sunday at the church will meet Wednesday after­ homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hard­ noon May 7, in the basement of the ing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple Grove. Maynard Knoll of Grand Rapids, Mra. Verdon Knoll, who has been Raymond Knoll and Miss Daisy Scothorne were guests of Mr. and Mra. her sister, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. In Lowell Fisher tn Woodland. Sunday. Woodland, is much improved and re­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brown and turned home Sunday. daughter Jean of Battle Creek visited Sunday afternoon callers at the the former's mother, Mra. Frank Jesse Garlinger home were Mrs. F. Cramer and husband. Friday evening. Williams and Mra. Jennie McBeth of 820.25 for tailor, upstairs. Goodwin of Three Rivers. 300 Mrs. Lydia Leake was a Tuesday Monday Before You Buy See Our Stock of Reconditioned PONTIACS CHEVROLETS 1927 and 1928 1928 and 1929 FORDS 1926 and 1927 1926 and 1927 OLDS OAKLANDS 1927 and 1928 YOUR OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRADE. Furniture taken in on any car of $100 or lew. Brandstetter Motor Sales Nashville Phone 188. CHURCH NOTES. Methodist Church Note*. Regular Sunday morning service of worship at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. W. V. Waltman, formerly superintendent of the Detroit district, Anti-Saloon League, will be the speaker. Sunday school at 11:15. Evening union ser­ vice at the Baptist church beginning Services at Maple Grove: Sunday school at 10:30, with preaching at 11:30. Please note this change'in the time of service for the summer months. G. EL Wright, paster. Baptist Church Bulletin Services for next Sunday: Morning worship at ten o'clock. Sermon by the associate pastor. Miss Ada EL Cargo. Bible school will follow at 11:15. The regular union evening service will be held in our church at 7:30. with Rev. G. E. Wright as the preach­ er. Special music will be furnished by David Wadsworth Cannon of Cran­ ford, N. J., famous colored baritone soloist, who will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Howard Lee Van Ness, an accomplished instrumental musician. This is a rare musical treat that you cannot afford to miss. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of the services of this church. Pulpit Committee. Nazaraoe Church Notea. LAKE COUNTY MAN PAYS BIG ILLEGAL FISHING FINE The heaviest sentence imposed on any conservation law violator this year was reported to the Law En­ forcement Division of the Depart­ ment of Conservation today. Casper Mead. Luther, Lake Coun­ ty. pleading guilty to two counts of violation of the fishing laws was or­ dered to pay a fine of $100 with coats of $9.60 under one charge, and a fine of $25. costs of $8.15 and 15 days in jail under the second charge. Meade pleaded guilty to using a spear to catch trout in the Manistee River, a trout stream. He was order­ ed to pay a fine of $100 or serve 90 days in jail. The second charge to which Mead confessed guilty was for possession of nine rainbow trout out of season. The punishment for this offense was a fine and costs aggre­ gating $33.15 and 15 days in jail. The alternative for non-payment of this Mead war arrested by C. N. Rus­ sell, Manistee special conservation of­ ficer and Wilbur Enis and P. P. Wol- sentenced by Justice August Greve. Regular meeting Pythian Sisters at the Temple Monday night COMING TO Vermontville Starting Monday Sunday services—Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Mrs. Floyd Duncan of Te­ konsha. Evening services—Prayer band at 6 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 6.30. Special music will be given during the young peoples meeting by Mr. Scofield of Woodland. Preaching 7.30. Sermon by Charley W. Brough. There never was found in any age of the world, either philosophy, or sect, or religion, or taw, or discipline, which did so highly exalt the good of the community, and increase private and particular good as the Holy Christian faith.’’—Bacon. Lyman Brough, pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North— Morning worship at 10.00. Sunday school 11.00. Thursday evening prayer service. Sunday evening services 8.00. Rev. A. H. Claflin of Olivet will be the speaker at 8.00. South—. Sunday school at 10.00. Morning services at 11.00. Wednesday evening prayer services at 8.00. Rev. A. H. Claflin of Olivet. Mich., a well known congregational minister in Michigan, and for several year? has been connected with the National Anti-Saloou League and Olivet Col­ lege, will speak in the South church at 11.00 a. m.; also in the North church at 8.00 p. m. Come. Edward F. Rjjoades. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the members of the Birthday club. Home Management class. Baptist Sunday school, and my many friends of Nashville and Wood­ land, who gave me flowers, cards, let­ ters, etc., during my recent illness. Your kindnesses will ever be remem­ bered Mra. Verdon Knoll. NASHVILLE LODGE, NO. 255, Work in first degree Monday. May t, Mra Elmira Hul- 5. 7 JO p. m. Plott. Work in the Mark Miller 1926 DODGES tec’s degree following. out is desired. A good May 5th NEW BEAUTIFUL k Ladies Free Monday Night with One Paid Ticket ALL NEW THIS SEASON SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE HAWAHANS THE PLAYS — Each Om "BEST PEOPLE IN TOWN" "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" •THE NOOSE” "HER UNBORN CHILD" 'THE CAT AND CANARY" "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-05-08.pdf 09fb60ef65cf58812c986d07b3fba932 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 VOLUME LVII of Music MARIE I. RASEY Program Will Feature Last Meeting of PTA. ADDRESSESGLUR ON PSYCHOLOGY FORMER RESIDENT OF NASH­ VILLE NOW INSTRUCTOR IN DETROIT TEACHERS* COLLEGE The Woman's*Idterary Club metat Putnam Library May 2 for Associate Members' day. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the acting sec­ retary and approved. President-elect Mrs. Franz Maurer, reported an invi­ tation from Woodland Study Club to lhe Nadhville club to present a pro­ gram before their dub October 14. and appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Wm. Vance. Mrs. L. G. Brumm of Woodland, president of the Barry county Feder­ ation of Women's Clubs was a guest and announced the county federation meeting to be held at Coats Grove May IS. Mrs. Edwin Kane was in charge of the program for the day. Piano duets. "Glow Worm," by Lincke, and “Arbu­ tus." by Daviif. were played by Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mrs, Robt. Smith. Mrs. Kane then introduced the speaker. Miss Marie I. Rasey, profes­ sor of Research at Detroit Teachers' College, who gave a most interesting and instructive address on the new psychology as applied to teaching ■children. Miss Rasey has been asso­ ciated with Dr. Alfred Adler, the famous psychologist of Vienna, for several years and has had a wonder­ ful opportunity in his clinics to an­ alyze situations contributing to behavious and crime. She gave a thought-provoking analysis of the characteristics and traits of the mem­ bers of different family groups, using the “only chlk|2' “the oldest child,'' '•the second child," and "the youngest child" of the family. In- an humorous way Interspersed with witty stories she made us “see ourselves” and our neighbors tn a new light. The hour she spoke was all too short and we hope we may have her with us again soon, as her home comings are always a pleasure to Nashville people who are justly proud of her.' Mrs. Elsie Furniss, on behalf of the club, presented to Miss Rasey a beau­ tiful bouquet, using one of Edgar A. Guests poems. Miss Harriet Petry of the Music •department of Detroit Teachers' Col­ lege. accompanied Miss Rasey and was a guest of the club. Adjourned to meet May 6 at the community house for one o'clock luncheon and Mother’s Day program Independent Oil Co. Adds Lane of Batteries To Service Equipment Announcement is made by the In­ dependent OH Co., of the addition of a line of batteries to their stock of service equipment. The new line is a bit out of the oidlnary in that the battery is called a “dry power camel ", guaranteed to go 90 days without wa­ ter. It is a product of Seibcrling and is guaranteed for two years. Other, and cheaper batteries are also a part of the additional equipment, so that every pocketbook may be fitted from their stock. The company is also installing a bettery-charging outfit and will have it ready for service within a few days. Reliving that transmission and rear axle grease wears out and should be replaced the same as motor oil they have installed a Rheems Gear fluster that removes the old grease and cleans the case ready to be filled with fresh new lubricant. The Alemite Carbo-Solve recently added removes the carbon from the motor without dismantling it tins making a saving in both time and ex­ pense. Rex Martin, Former Resident Buried at Local Cemetery Today The body of Rex Martin, aged about 35, a former resident of Nash­ ville .was brought to Nashville today (Wednesday) and was buried in Lake­ view cemetery this afternoon. Mr. Martin passed away Ln Flint where he had been employed as a bookkeeper. Older residents here re­ member him as the son of Elwood Martin, who passed away about 1895. The family had been away from Nash­ ville 25 or thirty years and definite information regarding their wherea­ bouts could not be ascertained. At the time of their residence here they lived in the nmall bouse east of Fred Tarbell's shoe repair shop. Eliene Garlinger Writes Best Essay In Local Contest In the school notes this week will be found an essay on “Protecting Health in Youth," written by Miss Eilene Garlinger. local studenL In the contest recently conducted by the Michigan Tuberculosis association. The paper submitted by Miss Gar­ linger will be sent to T rinsing where it will be entered in the state contest and probably will be used tn “Outdoor Life, official magazine of the asso­ ciation. QUAILTRAP PTA. Quailtrap PTA will meet Friday night Regular meeting and the pro­ gram will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe. Refreshments. Each one bring own table service. NUMBER 43 Which Way?----------------------- ----------------- —----- -—By Albert T. Rad The last meeting of the year for the Nashville PTA will occur on Mon­ day, May 12. at 7.30 at high school. 1 The following musical will be given to which the public is most cordially invited. Vocal Trio—Mesdames Lentz, Sack­ ett. Roe. , Vocal Solo—Mildred Caley. Male quartette. Violin duet—Betty and Louise Lentz. ' Solo Dance—Eunice Greenfield. Vocal solo—Mrs Leia Young. Girls' Trio—Misses Brumm, Wotring, DeWitt Piano Trio—Mesdames Betts, Smith, Lentz. . Reading—Bemlta Bowman. Duet—Mesdames Cook and Sackett Vocal solo—Dr. Lofdahl. Sextette. A silver offering will be taken. STORMS OF CYCLONE PROPOR­ TIONS LIFT ROOFS AND MOVE BUILDINGS FROM FOUNDA­ TIONS. CHARLOTTE BOASTS THIRTY-THREE MORE FOLKS THAN HASTINGS REPUBLICAN - TRIBUNE CALLS BANNER ON FLOOR FOR QUIZ, THEN DISMISSES UNTIL 1940. From the Charlotte Republican­ Tribune: Mr. Hastings Banner, Stand Up. Question: What is the 1930 popula­ tion of Hastings? Answer: 5274. Question: What is the 1930 popula­ tion of Charlotte? Answer: 5307. That's all. Mr. Banner. You're ex­ cused until 1940. The cause for the foregoing is seen in population figures of the present census which shows that Charlotte has a population of 5307, a gain of 181 since 1920, and Hastings has run a close second with 5274. Only a dif­ ference of 33 people in the two towns so far as count goes. According to the Republican-Tri­ bune. there are 43 farms, or proper­ Congratulations are in order for ties listed as such, with the city lim­ Clifton Mason and bride, the former its. Miss Elsie Morgan of Eaton Rapids, who were married Friday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Roach at his residence in Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Mason has been teaching this year the other side of Eaton Rapids has accepted the Branch school At the execution sale of the Thorn­ and for the coming year. apple Lake resort property, held in Mr. Mason has been employed by Hastings Tuesday, L. H. Cook, one Azor Leedy the past year in his ga­ of the claimants Ln the suit against rage. As soon as the school year is the estate owning the property, pine-' finished the young people will proba­ ed a bid of sufficient amount to cover bly take up their residence in Nash­ the claims against the resort. His bid ville. was $6250.53, plus the amount of a Saturday evening a miscellaneous mortgage held by the Nashville State shower and reception will be held for Rank which Is approximately $6800, ths newly weds at the home of Clif­ making his bid better than $13,000. ton's brother, John Mason, in West Six months are allowed from the Kalamo, to which all of their friends 29th day of April for the present own­ are invited. ers of the property to redeem the amount of the claims, so that no fur­ ther action can be taken by claim­ ants at this time. It is understood that the group of colored people who have been attempting a purchase of the property, were at Thornapple last Sunday but no announcement of the TRLALS MADE BY COLLEGE outcome has been made. SHOW USE OF EXTRA PLANT FOOD RETURNS LITTLE PROF­ IT. Ceremony Performed Green Tubers At Vermontville WiU Cut Friday Evening. L. H. Cook Bids In Thomapple Lake Property on Tuesday. Raspberry Does Not .. Require Fertilizr. Time Turn* Back At Clover Leaf Class Party. Mrs. Audrey Appelman and Mrs. Stella Purchis entertained the Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical church for the April meeting, at the home of the former. This was a "school girl party" and curls, braids and ribbon bows were very much in evidence. After the business meeting, the group sang school day songs, a few of which were "Old John Brown," "Twenty Froggies" and "Bring Back My Kittie to Me." Some amusing happenings of school days were then told by each girl. Several games were then played, af­ ter which the company was invited to the dining room, where each was giv­ en a bright colored woven basket, con­ taining a dainty lunch, which any “school girl" would enjoy. The proceeds from the surprise bas­ ket were $1.75. To be filled next month by Bernice Shaw and Audrey Appelman. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. Poatum-Kellogg Ball Teams Will Play on May 17 The Postum Baseball Club of Bat­ tle Creek opened their 1930 sea-on by winning the first game of the two game series with the Pennsylvania Railroad Team of Fort Wayne, Ind. Score was 6-5, and the game wasn’t won until the ninth inning, when Mill­ er. Postum's star third baseman hit a home run over the left field bleachera. On Sunday Postum lost the de­ cision by a’ score of 9-8. Sunday, May 10th, the Posturn's will play in Chicago, but will be home to open the baseball season in Battle Creek with the city championship ser­ ies with Kellogg's. The first game will be played Saturday, May 17, and a double header will be played Sunday, May 18th- Both the Postum and Kel­ logg teams have many new faces and real baseball is promised the fans Tor this season. LIGHTNING, WIND, RAZE BUILDINGS IN THIS VICINITY The results of fertilizing raspberries in the spring are apt to be disappoint­ ing to the owner of the plantation, members of the horticultural depart­ ment at Michigan State College say after compiling the.data from tests made in commercial fields. The specialists in horticulture ad­ vise the application of fertilizers in mid-September if any are to be used, and they state that it is doubtful if a profit can be obtained from the use of fertilizers for raspberries which ore growing on heavy, fairly rich soils. Plants yielding at the rate of 150 crates per acre require no additional plant food according to the college ex­ periments. Nitrate fertilizers applied in Sep­ tember apparently increase the quan­ tity of early berries produced but there is no appreciable gain in total yearly production. The early berries, of course, usually bring a premium in price and this added value may make the use of fertilizer profitable in some cases. The foliage of the raspberry plants is noticeably benefited by the use of nitrogenous fertilizers and. if the yields are not checked by the use of unfertilized rows of plants, the plan­ tation owner is apt to believe that the advantages of the additional plant food are greater than is really the case. Tests made with phosphate showed no Increase in yields obtained from the use of this plant food. SCOUT NOTES. Dr. Willet, the former scoutmaster, has moved, causing a change in offic­ ers and organization. The new scout­ master, Max Miller, and his new assistants, Mr. Cole and Mr. Higdon, are inaugurating the program for the warmer months by changing the meeting place to a meadow, near Gregg's crossing, and establishing a new system of discipline and drilling Monday night the troop met at Gregg's crossing and drilled for sever­ al hours with satisfactory results. In the business meeting the altered or­ ganization was approved by the boys who had several excellent suggestions. Thursday night Dr. Lofdahl in­ structed the troop in first aid in pre­ paration for the coming rally. Market Prices Achievement Day Will Be Held May Ninth. JTie 5th annual county achievement day for Women's Extension Work will SELLING IMMATURE STOCK DIS­ be held at Hastings at the Methodist GUSTS BUYERS WITH POTA­ church. May 9. Merchants of Hastings are putting TOES GROWN IN MICHIGAN. on window exhibits relative to the course taken in Home Management Delayed planting of potatoes by this year. A tour is planned for the Michigan growers results Ln the mar­ forenoon at which time all the women keting of immature tubers which pre­ will inspect displays made. This co­ judice the buying public against Mich­ operation of Hastings merchants is igan stock, according to the farm greatly appreciated. crops department at Michigan State A banquet will be held at noon in College. the parlors of the church and the pro­ Unripe potatoes are soggy and dark gram in the afternoon has some very colored when cooked. Both the ap­ good numbers Including music, talks, pearance and quality of the potatoes readings and a demonstration on next is poor and the housewife who once year’s project. Home Furnishing. buys them is apt to purchase pota­ Tickets may be secured from local toes grown in some other section leaders in your community. Women when she has to renew the supply for not enrolled in this year's project are the household. cordially Invited to attend the pro­ Immature potatoes are apt to have gram if they are interested and they the skins broken Ln digging or in may secure tickets from locaLleadera handling for shipment so the tubers This day c oncludes the project year appear rough and dirty as they are and it is one of interest to the women exposed for sale in the markets' This who have been enrolled in the work gives them a handicap to overcome this year. before they get into the consumers' home. Most of the Michigan market crop is produced from Russett Rural seed stock. This variety needs 120 to 130 days after planting to become fully ripe, and the planting date should be early enough to allow that length of growing season before the danger of SYSTEM CAN BE INSTALLED frosts. CHEAPLY BUT BENEFITS ARE In average years, a planting date LIMITED AND TEMPORARY. of from May 15 to May 31 will be satisfactory for the section north of Mole drainage systems can only be Muskegon and Saginaw. Potatoes may be planted safely from five to successful on lands which have a ten days later south of the Muskegon- heavy’ clay subsoil, and the benefits even on such areas, are limited and of Saginaw line. short duration, according to experi­ ments conducted by the agricu'tural engineering department of Michigan State College. Mole drainage is attractive in theo­ ry because such a system can be in­ stalled at a cost of two dollars per acre where the lines are spaced two rods apart but the college trials Finishing the senior year with high­ showed that the lines would remain est grades carries with it the honor of open only a comparatively short time, being valedictorian for Georgia Bas­ and that a heavy rain soon after the sett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL drain*! were made might fill them up Bassett. Running a close second. immediately. William J. Kleinhans, son of Mr. and The mole drains are made by at­ Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, will be class taching a cylindrical piece of steel to salutatorian. the bottom of a plow coulter which is Both young folks are students of specially constructed to run in the exceptional ability, who have applied subsoil below the usual plowing depth. themselves diligently to the task of The coulter cuts a narrow slit in the receiving an education and not only soil and the passage of the steel cyl­ stand high In their ability as class­ inder leaves a tunnel at the bottom men. but also are held in the highest of the slit. esteem by their classmates and facThis tunnel will not remain open except in clay subsoil, and, as water day exercises are to be held permeates such soils very slowly, each at the Methodist church on June 10, runnel drains only a narrow area un­ and commencement will be at the der ideal conditions. The college ag­ same place on June 12. The bacca­ ricultural engineers advise the use of laureate sermon will be preached by such u system only in combination Rev. G. EL Wright in the Methodist with tile drains where the mole drains church on Sunday evening, June 8. can be used as laterals. Mole Drains Fail in Michigan Test Georgia Bassett Is Valedictorian Of Class of 1930 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT NEW OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Ivy lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. held Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year: C. C.—Otto Las*. V. C.—G H. Dahlhouser. PreUte—Max Miller. M. of W —Cheater Smith. K of R. A S —Ralph WeAberbee. M. of E. A F.—Dale H. DfcVlne. M. at A.—Sam Hamilton . L G.—Clyde Hamilton. O. G.—Harry Johnson. Representative—Vera J. Bera. Alternate—W. A. Quick. Frat. Cor.—Max Miller. Barry County Women’* Club* to Meet May 15 The Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at Coats Grove Thursday, May 15. It is hoped a good representation from Nashville I will attend. Club members are asked to furnish one dish, but do sandwich­ es. ns the Coats Grove ladies will take charge of that part of the dinner, furnishing buns. A small collection will be taken to cover expense of buns. Eh-erything possible is being done to assure the women of a pleas­ ant and profitable time. Storms which passed over thia sec­ tion last Thursday, and Friday, left considerable damage in their wake as a result of severe lightning and wind. Starting Wednesday afternoon 'with one of the hardest rains ever witness­ ed. and a shower of small hallstones, the spring storm season was initiated with a vengeance. About five o'clock Thursday momXanother storm broke over the ?e, with lightning getting in its work of terror for a period of sev­ eral minutes. When it had passed ou it was discovered that the Fred Bul­ lis home had been struck but luckily no fire was started. However the bolt tore off considerable siding from the house, loosened a lot more, broke most of the windows in the house and otherwise damaged the dwelling. At the Porter Kinne and Adolph Douse homes, either side of the Bullis home, windows were broken by the jar of the bolt. Mr. Douse, who was up watching the storm spend its force, saw the bolt hit the Bullis house and because it was so completely envel­ oped in blue flame, thought the house on fire. However the blue flame proved to be only the electricity from the lightning The whole village and vicinity wan severely shaken up about two o'clock Friday morning when a wind storm of cyclone proportions passed over this section, leaving a trail of dam­ aged buildings and trees after it had passed. The main force of the storm was spent about two miles north of Nashville, and from that point on east. Throughout that area farm property suffered considerable dam­ age. At the Peter Baas and Peter Snore homes straight north of town roofs were torn from buildings, chim­ neys blown down, buildings moved from their foundations, and other damage done. While all the parties whose places were damaged have not as yet been learned, the estimated amounts of damage in those reported range from a small amount to several hundred. At the Charles R. Brown farm, north of Vermontville, a tool shed 24 x 50 was completely demolished and con­ siderable farm machinery damaged. His loss is estimated from $500 to $700. Ray Perkins* buildings suffer­ ed a;los3 estimated at $200. Sam Shepard's barn was completely de­ molished but extent of the loss in money was not learned. Reports from the local office of theFarmers A Merchants Mutual Wind­ storm Insurance Co., estimate the company's losses in southern Ionia county to be around $5,000. While considearble damage waa done in the local area, the greatest loss from the storm appears to be in the vicinity of Grand Rapids where huge trees were uprooted within the city and many houses and other build­ ings wrecked. Electric service was at a standstill for several hours in that city, traffic mediums being tempor­ arily out of business and unable to op­ erate. BUSINESS NEWS '1 —Work shoes, $1.98 up. Dahlhouser's. —Straw bats, 25c up. Dahlhous­ er's. —Pineapple for canning at C. Dia­ mante's. —New spring suits, $15.00. Dahlhouse r*a —On the level, we sell for less mon­ ey. Dahlhouser's. —International made-to-measure suits. $22.50. Dahlhouser's. —$3.00 per gallon—C. P. W., noth­ ing better in paint Glasgow. For a finish on your floors like glass, use Kover-floor. Glasgow. —Ice cream, bulk or brick, also soft drinks of all kinds. C. Diamante. —Try W. L. W. Monday or Friday evening at 9.15. Beat lawn mower built Glasgow. —21 pairs of tan and brown ox­ fords, sizes 6 to 10. values to $6.00, at $2.98. Dahlhouser's. —May dance, Saturday, May 10, X O. O. F. Hall. Music furnished by tbs Cameo Club orchestra. —Complete line of Mother's Day cards, * booklets, stationary, box candy at Von W. Furniss'. —I write Fire and Windstorm In­ surance, legal papers and secure Sur­ ety Bonds. Your patronage is solicit­ ed. EL L. Schantz, phone 183. 43-t2c —Don't make the mistake of buy­ ing a watch until you know what you can do with us. Bee our new assort­ ment and get our prices. Von W. Furnias. lines of insurance, as well as Surety Bonds. Our Agency represents reli­ able, well established, financially res­ ponsible companies, only, with unex­ celled facilities fo. prompt settlement of all claims. J. C. McDerby, phone 235. WATER RENT NOTICE. ■Water rent is now due. Pay It be­ fore the 15th and save the discount. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. 42-13 �WE IHUE NEWS B. McCLURE MAY 8. 1930 THURSDAY. Entered at ths poatoffics at Nadivffia Mfrhlgan, for transportation through the QUOs as second-class mw. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. per year; elsewhere in the United States. 12.00 per year. In Cwada SUOpESS -* “You cannot say that any man is ■aid- the bead of one of America’s great industries not long ago. He meant that any man might make a blunder which would offset all that had gone before, no matter how suc­ cessful he had been. That,was drawing it pretty fine, but how many men whom the world regards as "successful” feel that way about themselves? Find the men who feel that they have succeeded in doing all that they ever hoped or tried to do and you will find the unhappiest men alive. They may have succeeded in their business enterprises, but they have not succeeded in living. Success means different things to different people, and sometimes the man whom the world pities has suc­ ceeded in leading a happier life than has the one whom the world envies. A man who overtakes his Ideals is not a success in any true sense of the word. Unless our standards grow steadily higher as we approach them we soon lose the zest of striving to attain them, and in that striving, not in the overtaking, lies happiness, and nowhere else. “ It is a common misconceptiott^that the Declaration of Independence de­ clares happiness to be one of the in­ . alienable rights of humankind. The right which the colonists so boldly claimed was the right to pursue hap­ piness. And the man or woman, who discovers early in. life that the near­ est approach to happiness, is through a constant endeavor to do the job in hand, as well as it can be done comes nearer to success, not only in :'<ls or her immediate occupation but in the broader sense of living a successful life. PROHIBITION President Hoover's appeal to con­ gress for the immediate passage of legislation designed to strengthen his hand in the enforcement of the prohi­ bition laws removes all possible doubt it any ever really existed, as to wheth­ er or not he is in earnest in his de­ sire to make the “dry" laws effective. To agitation for the repeal of pro­ hibition, based upon the assertion that it cannot be enforced, the president's response is that it has not had a fair chance at enforcement under the sys­ tem which congress has imposed upon the executive. He asks that the pro­ hibition unit be transferred from the treasury, where it obviously does not belong, to the department of justice, where it docs belong; that measures be adopted to permit the speedy trial of prohibition violations in the federal courts; that more room be provided in federal prisons for those convicts under this law; that the border patrol be unified and made more effective and that an adequate statue be adopted for the control of the liquor traffic in the District of Columbia, for which congress is the local legislative b°dy- 4 whlch- drat'c arm U> these reepecte. gross fails to do so, the fact will be hailed by the advocates of repeal as proof that the people are tired of prohibition and do hot want it <&­ forced. , On that plea, that public sentiment has changed since the Eighteenth Amendment was adopted, the wets hope to win many victories at the polls this year. There are 36 senators to be elected in 1930, 435 members of the house representatives and govern­ ors in more than half the state*. In many, if not most of these contests the wet vs. dry issue will be the para­ mount one. Whatever else national prohibition has accomplished, it has done precise­ ly, what such far-seeing statesmen as Presidents Taft and Wilson predicted it would do; it has cut across party lines and thrown the whole political system of the United Statesinto con­ fusion. And unless this year’s elec­ tion settles the question, which is un­ likely, there is an excellent chance that the sole major issue in the next Presidential election will be that of prohibition. For nothing less than a clear-cut referendum which will deter­ mine without equivocation just what the people of the United States today really desire as to control or suppres­ sion of the liquor traffic will satisfy the ardent advocates either of prohi­ bition or of its repeal. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW. To all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the village of Nashville, county of Barry, state of Michigan, for the year of 1930. Notice is hereby given, That the as­ sessment roll for the said village of Nashville for the year of 1930 has been completed and that the board of review of said village will be in ses­ sion at the office of E. V. Smith, on Thursday and Friday, May 15 and 16, A. D. 1930, from 9 o'clock to 12 ■ ' ‘ -----------m. and-— from 1 o'clock o'clock -------—_ to 5 • • • time- and o’clock p. m., at- which rplace, ___ _ ___ the_________ aforesaid___________ assessmentroll will be subject to review and correc­ tion, and all persons who may con­ sider themselves aggrieved by any valuation of property as now set forth in said assessment roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said roll, or omissions from the same, or who may have rea­ son to suppose that such errors ex­ ist, will then and there be heard by said board of review, and all errors found to exist within said assessment roll will be duly corrected and all property subject to taxation within said village found to have been omit­ ted from said assessment roll will be placed thereon by said board of re­ view. And such assessment roll, as corrected and approved by said board of review, and finally approved by the village council shall be the assess­ ment roll of said village for the year 1930. Given under my hand at my office in said village, this 6th day of May, A. D. 1930. E. V. Smith. Assessor of said Village of Nash­ ville, Michigan. Outdoor Noah’s Ark The island of Marajo. at the 200mlle-wide mouth of t)»e Amazon river, is as large as the kingdom of Den­ mark. An area of dense jungles^ 'great prairies, rivers and a long shore line on the Atlantic, it is a haven for a vast congregation of wild life. Ani­ mals, birds, fish'and gorgeous insects abound in great numbers, including the jacare, or Brasilian Crocodile. Are you proud of your Parlor Blessed is he that cometh in the wne of the Lord. Hosanna in the gbeat, Matt. 21-9. Sunday school L 10.30 a. m.. followed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zerbel and chil­ dren of Olivet visited at the home of a Mr. and Mrs. Erwin called on Ver­ i ns montville friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds .near Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dunn in Battle Creek. Cameron McIntyre and the 7th and Sth grades attended the institute at Bqitevua Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Omo Warren and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon were Sunday visitors at the Citizens of tomorrow! No one who home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks in puts distance into his vision can evade Battle Creek. this consideration as he watches the Perry Campbell was buried in the child life of a community. All too Wilcox cemetery Saturday and JWill soon r generation passes all things Miller was buried __ . Tuesday. Both " past and present as well as that which were former residents ——ot — Maple it had hoped for the future to the Grove. generation coming on. Knowing this Bryant DeBolt attended the ball Pathfinder it is a wise group that trains its suc­ game at Lake Odessa Tuesday and cessors well. Wiser still is that gen­ spent the. night with Glenn Early. End delays, bother, risks — the ex­ eration that seeks to train its youth Misses Esther Hoffman and Hazel pense of punctures and blowouts — in a spirit of life as well as in tech­ Cole and Gaylord Gould and Ed. Hoff­ these worst driving months of the nical perfection. The latter may man visited in Grand Rapids Sunday. year. Costs little to put on safe curse as well as bless. Only the spir­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and Wayne itual qualities of the individual and Hager of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Eva Em­ new Goodyear Pathfinders — bet­ the spiritual appreciation of his day bury of Jackson, Mrs. Lena Robin­ ter tires than many high-priced can determine the nature of the con­ son and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. ' brands. Low priced simply because tribution of his life. Ottosdn of Hastings visited at the Goodyear builds nearly a third of That day when the home assumed home of Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. all tires sold in America. See these even major responsibility for the Francis Evans, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent training of youth is gone. Of necessi­ quality bargains! ty in our modern day the child is sent______ Sunday _______________ at the home of.___ Mr. and Mrs. out on practically a piece work basis, j Charley DeBolt in Bedford. As he moves along this one and that | *Mr. ’* ’ andJ ’Mrs. E. "winters — of Battle one endeavors to make an adjustment Creek called at the home of W. C. in him. Where once the doors of DeBolt Sunday evening. home swung in now they all swing out Homes are rapidly becoming "flat affairs." There is an organiza­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. tion dr an institution to assist the Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance spent parent in cultivating every phase of his child's life. This is especially true Thursday in Lansing. Mrs. Elsie--------Offley has a new. dee­ in the realm of moral culture. To the •’ -------------church school en tocreaemg number , trie Maytag washing machine, Mr.- and Mra Mrs.- L*on Leon Gray an and fam­ of people turn.- Of this institution ■ Mr they ask that most essential thing— ily visited at Harold Gray’s in Ban­ ; field, Sunday. soul training. ' Robert and Gertrude Weaks with The Sunday school bases its work I other friends were guests at upon consideration of the Bible. Thru Z r.ZJ, dinner CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 —2sttzr!zu's Sunday and at­ the ages It has taught all who would tended the county county music meet in legrnT Huxley said ot It. "The Bible tenltel thc Charlotte. has been called the Magna Charts of , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer, who the poor and of„„‘the oppressed. >,0,1 Down in . modern * „ have nave been Deen spending spenuing the me winter to times, no state has bad a woHnoa an impression that all inland lakes M «vSt^T were open the first of the month. the people are so largely taken into R. R Shepard's. ghenard-8r The open season for bass, bluegills, account; ih which the duties, so much ( Mrs. Anna Surine spent from Fri­ and sunfish will begin June 25 when more than the privileges, of rulers are day night until Sunday night in Kal­ all lakes will be open to fishing insisted upon, as that drawn up for amazoo with her son. Merle, and while Israel in Deuteronomy and Leviticus. there visited Benton Harbor and oth­ Nowhere is the fundamental truth, er points of interest. The speed pt nerve Impulses is 404 All lakes designated by the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koester and servation commission as "pike” lakes feet per second. If an Idea Is complland "trout" lakes and all streams ’ cated enough to take 100 nerve mes­ were opened to fishing May 1. Thru sages from one side of the brain to the .. 1 democratic Ohio, spent Saturday night at Robert an error in a previous announcement other, the thought could be completed book in the world. | Mr and Mrs. Wm_ Me­ the word "pike" was omitted, leaving In less than one-tenth of n second. in training for citizenship give your aoud ot Martin called for about an child a chance at this book. . . I hour on their way to Lansing. I The windstorm that passed through here last week did considerable dam­ The scroll hung on the doorway age in nearby sections, demolishing • of every orthodox home is called, In S. R. Shepard's barn. The contract Hebrew, a “mezuzah.” The observance ' for rebuilding has already been let to 'a man from Mason and work will be of this custom is In fulfillment of the commenced at once. command in Deuteronomy, the fifth Book of Moses, "And they shall be upon they gates." The scroll contains Mrs. Harry Bolar la severely polethese words in Ltebrew. It is a sym­ bol of a Jewish hbme and a reminder oned again. The Quailtrap PTA will meet Fri­ of loyalty to religion. day night, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe will put on the program. Re­ freshments will be served. Please bring table sendee. Mr. and Mrs .Proctor McGinnes and family of Charlotte and Kenneth Gal­ lagher and Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek and Clarence Andres spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Full­ . He Found in New and Different Medi­ er and family. Almond Sheldon Is spending a few Take advantage of our special housccleaning cine Just What Was Needed days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon to Restore His Health offer. Phone for a NEW Maytag or. trial There and family. will be no cost... no obligation. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Sunday evening with Mr. and The new Maytag one-piece, cast-aluminum tub 3=c«;*x, Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. L. Herrick and daughter. • and rag rugs. The counter-sunk gyratator washes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and dainty curtains and draperies safely. family of Augusta spent the week The new Maytag roller water remover with end with Curtis McCartney and fam­ flexible top roll and hard bottom roll adjusts it­ ily. self to a bulky blanket or a thin curtain and Mr. and Mrs. Paul’ Sheldon and wrings both evenly dry. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shel­ don of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Robert Messimei and daughter of Charlotte and Clark Budd and friend of Portland "filled on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. Eva Boise attended Sunday school Sunday. All Fresh Stock All Firsts Carefully Mount­ ed Free Standard Lifetime Guarantee West Vermontville Guaranteed Quality As we look into the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for realize what a beautiful tiling It to to work, and live ^andhe of service to our fellowmen. $98.00 USED CAR PARTS Bross Tire & Battery Go Catch Bluegills Anywhere After June Twenty-fifth. Special Quailtrap Items a trial washing with the Officer Tells What Konjola Did for Him. N EW MAYTAG North Irish Street Sets of Style, Quality, Value! THREE PIECES with such de lays?—It costs so little to ride on safe new Goodyears. MR. DAVID E. SUMNER. "Konjola made me feel like a man re-made and when I started taking this medicine I was about as sick and miserable as a man can be and keep going," said Mr. David E. Sumner, 1051 Boston street. Grand Rapid* 'My stomach was completely out of order; my kidneys were weak, my back ached 90 badly I thought I could not stand it another minute. Eyery night I had to get up numer­ ous times and the loss of sleep put me all out of condition for the, day’s work. My appetite was poor and I lost tn weight and strength. “To make matters worse, not a medicine I tried did the least bit of good. But what on experience I had when I started taking Konjola! I had not finished the first bottle before I began to feel better—and as the days passed. the JmpWWUimt became more noticeable. In all. I took five bottles and they restored my health com­ pletely. I am eating like a wood­ chopper, sleeping fine and that terri­ ble backache is no more. TH tell the world Konjola is the medicine for me, and I highly recommend it to other miffereraT* By George Fiebach. Hosanna to the son of David: Bless­ ed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest. Matt. 21:9. Richard Hickey lost a valuable horse Monday while plowing. Walter Childs of Sunfield visited at James Harvey’s Sunday, and at Sam Sflepard’c in West Vermontville. James Harvey went to Lansing on Tuesday on business. Frances Childs and George Fie­ bach went to Sunfield to call on Wal­ ter Childs. Mrs. Andrew.Dooling is home, af­ ter staying with her mother for a week, while having her tonsils taken out. -She is “very weak yeL r, and by all the beat druggists 1 towns throughout this entire it. Divided you’ll never It Is estimated that at least one person out of-four has vision defec­ tive enough not to be able to do dose work without serious eyestrain. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday.. at the hour The Nerrs goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to iumers ex­ cept when price is noted is selling These quotations are chang’d carefulb every week and are authentic Wheat—96c. Oat*—47c. with which Konjola works. It ____ but a course of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended. Michi- PHONE for a trial washing with the NEW Maytag- Hit doesn't sell it- A S4.5OO.OOO PRO Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. B. Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. Middlings (MIL) P.00. Bran (sell.)—11.90. Flour—M. 40 to W.80. IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT �School Notes unit flat hannnnc; the and records, Middleville girls and their advisor, Miss Ruth Cowens, had planned a day full of interesting activities. In the morning everyone went for a hike. and at noon had a picnic dinner in a pretty spot by the river. In the af­ ternoon Miss MacCrackcn from Grand ' Rapids helped in the discussion groups. In the evening the girls at­ tended a very nice banquet Mrs. Mc­ Kean, wife of the Methodist minister, gave a fine talk on the Giri Reserve aim. “Facing Life Squarely." After the banquet the Nashville girls gave a ceremonial which they had worked up by themselves. The girls all agreed that the conference was well worth the effort of putting it on and attend­ ing- it, and they, look forward to hold­ ing another next year. I I I i . Evan* Up compelled to listen In humility."— Washington Star. City Diatancea Many cities have serd milestones from which the distance to and from that city is measured. Id the county •eat the distance is usually measured On Getting Ready for School. to the courthouse. In other towns and Eight o’clock. Who’s run off with Tillages the distance Is usually meas­ ured to the point where the two main my tooth brush? Sa-ay, is there a nickel around here? I gotta have a tablet. A run in my sock!" And there goes another.. Is it raining? Will I have to wear rubbers ? I haven't any NOTICE TO CREDITORS. idea where there's an umbrella. Where's my hat? I know I left it “right here”! Oh. yes, I did wear it last night. Someone’s taken my poe­ Adaltae Myer*. Dtveascd. try book, and I promised to bring it back tdday. Let's see—compact, handkerchief, pen. comb, book. Oh, mother, can you lend me a dollar for class dues ? Is this clock right ? No, I haven't seen your book. You’d bet­ ter hurry or you’ll be late. Well, I'm off. Good-bye .... Yes, I'm back again. I forgot my Lit. book. Five Daiod April 30. minutes to get there is Bye!—GeorElla C. E**Uiton. Jud* of Protxt IO-4SJ Nashville Defeats Bellevue 18 to 2, Last Friday. Showing a marked improvement ov­ er the last game. Nashville did away with Bellevue by an 18 to 2 score. The players seemed to be fittingly chas­ tened by their poor showing at Mid­ dleville. and played a very wide­ awake game, making the most of all the breaks of the game. Mason showed up very well in this game .allowing only four hits and walking one man. He had eight strike-outs to his credit. Nashville amassed 16 in its favor. Few errors were made by the team, Marin* Mid petition. It la further ordered. that public notice thereof none of which were costly. be tlven by publication of a copy of this ordet t far Nashville plays two games this week—one with Lake Odessa, there Tuesday. and another association 1 Esileiton. game with Woodland, there. Friday. Judge of Probat Following this week, all games (42-44) played will be at home. Statistics on this season's games: Nashville Opponents ORDER FOR PUBUGATIOK. Total hits. 36 24 Total runs. 42 Errors, 13 Nashville has showed a marked Im­ provement over last year.. And this shows a decided advantage over their Emma Willi*, Deceased. opponents. . *szsa»«., Grade Notea. Margaret Mead has left the fourth grade. Kenneth Osborne has entered the third grade. Margaret Wager has gone to live with her grandparents. The third and fourth grades making an aquarium. The children in the kindergarten have learned to write »their names. They have also finished the Elson QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES Here's great news for sufferers from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. Sure quick relief is at hand. Munyon’s Pile Ointment ends the misery. A new ingenious method of applying Munyou's Pile Ointment makes it easy to apply. Not a messy, smelly salve. Won't soil clothing. Get a tube today and stop suffering. Only 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Von W. Furniss.— Advt Hie Genuine—the terrated concern in your business ppobtlflcially produced. most ; home-like ■ hotel I GRAND RAPIDS 1 GARAGE I * dcrow/Ae/freet iHotel •Rowe from Marshall Field & Company, Wholesale, during from Middlevine .Nashville. H in- “The law of averages provides.” said Hl Ho. the aage of Chinatown, “that tuttlrangna . thick ready and when 1 sank into the chair I thought I was going to enjoy me4d, unheeding the fact ths those wonderful things had bee 1 gazed at the food on the table, my heart missed a beat or two. for all there was, was soup. Soup—full of on­ ions and potatoes. I left the table. I much preferred being my mother's little kitchen helper as sampler of the best foods in creation. I must confess now, as I look back upon that time, that the principle of diminishing utility played a part al­ though I was too proud to admit it_ For as you know, the principle is stated “As identical units of a supply are consumed, the satisfaction de­ rived from the particular unit tends, after a certain point; to diminish.”— Dorothy Harvey. For. the past few weeks the seventh and eighth grades have been active in an essay contest on “Protecting Health in Youth,” sponsored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. The following awards have been of­ fered by the American Business club, I Ansing, for the twelve best essays written In Michigan. .First prize, $10. Second prize $5. Third—twelve—$1 each. In addition, the first and second Elace essays will bt printed by the [Ichlgan Tuberculosis Association in its health magazine, "Michigan Outof-Dqors." EUen’e Garlinger of the eighth grade won the local contest. Her essay, which follows, will be sent to Lansing to compete in the state-wide contest. Stomach Sufferers Try 48 Hour Test Bladder Irregular? Irritation risk as did Mr. Wm. A. MeaeroU. 343 East St Joseph St., Lansing. Michi­ gan. who says: "The first bottle of Bonkura quickly relieved my long standing stomach suffering... '* the Cystex Try this simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old Put it to the test y it works gist today. Use all of it See how back if it fast it works. Money back if it does Bladder on W. Furniss. We Will Hold a Great Sale of This Merchandise May 8th to May 17th We bought plenty of it and can assure all of being satisfied Dimity, Batiste and Lawns, 36 and 40 in. wide, guaranteed fast colors, very pretty patterns, Sale Price 28c Protecting Health In Youth. Never before has there seemed to be so much stress placed upon health habits as at the present time. When we learn from recent reports of the alarming numbers of deaths each year of tuberculosis commonly known as white plague, Jt is no wonder that the importance of living rightly has been given so much thought and stu­ dy. The chart shows that the most deaths occur between the ages oT’ twenty and twenty-five, which goes to show the importance of protecting ourselves in youth. The germs of this dreaded disease will not grow in a heaithy body. The old adage. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”, applies very well here. Although we know that tu­ berculosis can be cured .it is far bet­ ter to keep from having it. We learn that sunshine is the best weapon of all so we should live out-of-doors all that is possible. We should eat plen­ ty of nourishing food and use either pasteurized milk or from tuberculosis tested cows. Our minds should be kept in a cheerful state at all times. Another wise precaution is to go to a doctor for a health examination at least once a year. The earlier tuber­ culosis is discovered the easier it can be cured. In erder to keep our bodies in a healthful condition there are many things to avoid, such as keeping away from sick people, by having diseased tonsils and teeth removed, and by taking extra care of ourselves, after a contagious disease. We should es­ pecially avoid late hours, over-work and excesses of sllJrlnris which tend to weaken our bodin. There is a known as the “] all any human Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited the kindergarten room Thursday morning. think everyone of us should give them The concert given by the high our loyal and financial support. school music department will be givAver. H AB 625 10 16 Tieche 8 545 Housler 400 3 As a child it was my delight to be Mason 10 272 in the kitchen on Saturday, and like Diamante 3 266 Jack Sprat, “to lick the plattexs McDowell 15 250 clean”. I not only liked platters, but Varney 2 0 250 sampled everything that had a flavor Bell 2 250 imparted to it. DeBolt 142 On this particular Saturday, after Early 133 having eaten some crisp toasties with Kleinhans 2 8 15 luscious strawberries swimming in Wotring 111 2 fresh milk, and drinking bitter pos­ tum for breakfast. I prepared myself for the day’s task of tasting nearly Y. M. C. A. ITEMS The Nashville Giri Reserves helped everything that mother made. Oh! The gingeriness of rich spicy pump­ in a big way to make the G. R. con­ kin; the blend of molasses and rai­ ference at Middleville Saturday a suc­ sins in.the cake; the smoothy-soft- cess. with the leadership of Mrs. Al­ ness of whipped cream, folded in the den Struble. Girls can enroll for Camp Barry depths of a golden brown cream puff; the softness and cinnamon taste of with Miss Lininger, Miss Mainone or freshly baked rolls with sugary white Miss Beadle. Girls* camp is June 16­ frosting; the smacking of Ups over 23. Mrs. Patton, camp director. Over 400 boys and girls in the rural two lemon cookies; the tang of bitter track meet last week in conjunction with the 4-H achievement days. The big rural meet comes June 6 at Hast­ RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. ings. Nashville grades have a track meet A Battle Creek physician says. “Constipation is responsible for more May 22. Events for boys and girls. 90,000 boys in Y. M. C. A. camps in misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been 1919. found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ The main reason why ve are so un­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel easy about the future is because it Is called the colon. The water loosens a stranger to us.—Dallas News the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Reran Orderlie at night Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furnisa.—Advt If after eating you feel like there functional THE WORLD S GREATEST farfy you completely. Bonkura is sold and indorsed Von W. Furnias.—Advt. by Paramount Prints and Crepe Elite, silk and cot­ ton fabric; wide and attractive range of ex­ clusive patterns; genuine Canton silk filling, Sale Price 79c Stevens All Linen Brown Crash IZGc PRICE SALE 42 and 45-inch Tubing, Sale Price 27c 72-inch Wearwell Bleached Sheeting, Sale Price 40c 46 in. FANCY OILCLOTH 10 Different Patterns. Sale Good Quality Z5C PRICE Daisy 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Sale Price 12 l-2c Pride of Dixie Sheeting, good weight, brown, 36 inches wide 9c 9x12 Axminster Rug, new patterns,, deep pile, splendid value, Sale Price $3250 Curtain goods 20 per cent Discount Men’s 15c WoHt Sox, Sale Price Men’s $150 and $1.75 Fancy Shirts, Sale Price 10c $139 RAYON BEDSPREADS 80 x 105. Splendid Quality. SALE Colors—Blue, Rose, Gold, Helio. $1.95 PRICE Percales and Prints, 64 count, Sale Price.. 12 l-2c English Prints, guaranteed fast color, Sale Price 23c Wirthmor House Dresses, new spring styles, ■ sizes 16 to 44, Sale Price 89c 21x45 Turkish Towels, double thread, Sale Price 1120 15x27 Turkish Towels, Sale Price l(te,J' 7 �■ HUMMER SPREADER Low down, easy draft, solid steel construction, wide spread, automo- > bile guide, strictly two-horse, 65 bushel, low priced, and alesnite oiled. < C. L. Glasgow MILK for GROWTH WHAT MAKES A JOB GOOD? One morning the elevator starter was breaking in a new elevator boy. At noon the new boy was running the car alone. He bad on a uniform, and was starting and stopping with the confidence of a veteran. From apprentice to professional in a couple of hours. What thoughts are in that young fellow's head as he receives his in­ structions from the gray-haired vet­ eran? How can he fail to look forward and see in the older man a picture of him­ self twenty years from now. ****■'- . He is thirty-one years old: it is fourteen years since he entered col- For ten of those fourteen years has been in medical schools .in bos tals, and in foreign countries stu< Fourteen long years of hard, unin­ terrupted study. Years made more difficult by the necessity for self-sup­ port: and filled sometimes with ques­ tionings, as he has seen his college class-mates moving forward to their places as well paid physicians, and he Fingering still in school. Yet with what result? He has acquired a specialized train­ a job with no future. Twenty years ing such as only a few other men in from now he will be just where he is New York possess . He will begin life with an income today—only older, with a grasp on the e somewhat less secure. His exper­ of several thousands; he will pay ce will count for nothing, because back bis educational debts in a cou­ it is experience that any other man ple of years; in ten years his income will be tens of thousands. can gain in a couple of days. Fourteen years of his life went in­ He may from time to time, force an increase in his pay. But the in­ to the mastery of his profession. But he need have no fear of losing what creases will not be large. Why? Because he learned the job in two he has gained. No other man can disJa. And ___ _____ j ___ _________ _____ days. in any other two days theplace him. except at the cost of fourcompany can find, plenty of men who I teen years of work. will learn just as fast and take the And when he said it he epitomized job away from him. ; the ^philosophy of Business. Recently I met in a hotel restau- I The job that the gods sell for two rant a friend of mine who has justj hours’ training is worth just what it come back from England after tak- costs. ing special work in surgery under Only that job is worth much which some of the greatest men in the | has tied to it the price tag of •conworld. jStant, unceasing study and work . Callers Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans were Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Wimmer of John Wall of Lansing. Detroit were guests of Mrs. Carl Bean Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. last week. F. Everts were Eugene and Louis Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hete of Lansing erts of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rimmer of Marshall. . Abel Eaton. . Mrs. Laura Showalter returned Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford home Sunday, after assisting Mrs. T. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ! Hoffman in Maple Grove, with her W. Pennock. • wozk the past four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ I Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and sing were week end guests at Mrs. son and Mrs. Bess Brown and children Addie Smith’s. were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds of near Mrs. Guy Keller in Hastings. Quimby called on Mr. and Mrs. Abel Mrs. Ella Taylor, who has been car­ Seneca Starting Mash............... ................$8.45 Cwt. Eaton, Sunday. ing for her sister. Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs. Fern Slocum is visiting her in Maple Grove, returned to her home Seneca Growing Mash------------------------------- $3.15Cwt. parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen at in the village Tuesday evening. Lacey this week. The C. C. class of the Evangelical Seneca Medium Scratch........................ —.$2.58 Cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Bat­ church will meet with Mrs. Laura tle Creek visited at the home of Mrs. Deller and Mrs. Ola Felghner at the home of Mrs. Deller on Friday, May Brooks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and 9. daughter. Dorothy, visited relatives In Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister, Mr. Lansing, Sunday. and Mrs. Harve Riley, and Grace Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covey of Bat­ Smith, al) of Battle Creek, visited tle' Creek called on Mrs. Lillian Hill ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hol­ lister. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Lacey PHONE 238 Mrs. Perry VanTuyl snd Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. How­ Albert Brock of Battle Creek visited ard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Born Monday, May 5, to Mr. and Tobias paid a fine with costs aggre­ Claude Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Bat­ Mrs. Max DeFoe. an 8-lb. son, who gating $118.45. tle Creek called on Mr. ana Mrs. C. will be called Jack Hayner. Mrs. De­ Tver Kauppila, Keweenaw county, Mason, Foe is at the home of her parents in Monday evening. was sentenced to serve 30 days in Maple Grove. Miss Gladys Holklns, of North Ad­ jail for killing and possessing an ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and ams, visited aLthe home of Mr. and ter. daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. In Alger county, Arthur Fraley, Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Tuesday. Albert Brock of Battle Creek, visited Of 159 conservation law violators convicted of carrying a loaded gun May dance, Saturday, May 10. I. O. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. apprehended during the month of Ap­ in an automobile was forced to serve O. F. Hall. Music furnished by the Gideon Kennedy. ril, 92 were violators of laws pertain­ 40 days in jail when he was unable Cameo Club orchestra—Advt. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ ing to the catching of fish, the month­ to pay a fine of $25. Mrs. Della Bowman has purchased cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. ly report of the Law Enforcement di­ The total number of arrests for the property on the south side, known Chas. Ackett, Friday afternoon. La­ vision of the department of conser­ game as the L. E. Seaman residence. law violations for the month dies, bring thimbles, as there is a vation, issued today indicates. was 17, the report shows, while 50 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner visited comforter to be tied. The report shows that' the 159 vio­ men were convicted of various viola­ their daughter, Miss Genevieve at The Castleton Center PTA will have lator.- paid a total , in fines and costs tions of the fur laws, mostly for trap­ Michigan State College, Sunday. box social Friday. May 9th, at |he of $3,791.13 and served an aggregate ping muskrats out of season. The I The M. W. class of the M. E. Sunday a school house. A good program has al­ of 260 days in jail. average penalty imposed on all viola-, school will meet with Mrs. W. A. so been prepared. Everyone come Violators are reported for April in tors for the month was $23.84. Vane), Friday afternoon at 2.30. and have a good time. 49 counties of the state. The names Despite the fact that the spearing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sage and four of two juvenile offenders are not in­ law is new there has been general ob­ and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck visited Is­ children of Detroit spent from Friday cluded in the list published by the di­ servance throughout the state, ac­ aac Nesman at Hoytville, Sunday. until Tuesday with their uncle, Elmer vision. cording to Hugh E. Green, chief of Ernest Pennock and son Nyal of Northrop. They bought a farm near Of the 92 fish law violators, 48 were the law enforcement division. here and will move next week. Grand Rapids spent the week end arrested for the illegal spearing of Mrs. Chester Smith spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. fish. These included violators who end with her daughter. Elizabeth, at speared pike before the season which Advices from Mrs. Annette Turner, Mrs. Lynn Roddy of Detroit is vis­ On Sunday they were opened May 1, trout before the open­ of Paw Paw, district supervisor of the iting at the E. L. Appelman home and Kalamazoo. by Mr. Smith, and were Sunday ing of the season; those who speared census, state that Nashville reports the Ernie Rasey home in Castleton. joined dinner guests at the Abe DeYoung in closed streams and those who used have not been totaled yet hnd she is home. Theo Brosseau of Kalamazoo and therefore unable to give the number jacklights illegally. Menno Wenger, Lee Bailey and W. Thirty-seven convictions were re­ of people living in this village during Mrs. L. C. Brosseau of Hastings took Enumerator dinner with Elmer Northrop's Thurs­ L. Gibson were at Hastings Monday ported for the illegal use of nets, in­ the census just taken. day. night and attended a meeting of Gibcluding dip nets, trammel nets and E. L. Schantz sent his report in sev­ pond nets, and the seining of fish in eral days ago, but because of the rush Mrx Anna Rukle and daughter. lum Council, Na 49, P.. & S. M.. The closed waters. of work in her office Mrs. Turner says He’en, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. beautiful Super Excellent degree was The heaviest fine Imposed on any she has been unable to make a report. and Mrs. Eastman Lotting Sunday af­ conferred. violator during the month was in Bar­ However, it is believed there is a ternoon. ’ Edward Fairchilds, sixteen-year-old ry county where Archie Tobias was slight drop in the number of folks Mr. and Mrs. John Karrer and son son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fairchilds convicted of fraudulent practices in living here as compared with the cen­ Jack of Caledonia visited Mr. and of Port Huron, is in the hospital at connection with the buying of furs. sus of 1920. Mrs. Geo. Williams north of town, on that place, and last week underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead have The lad is getting along nicely. Mrs. Eunice Mead of tills place and sold their place on the south side to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaton of near Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Harmon of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and fam­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, ily were at Grand Rapids Saturday. east of town. Afternoon callers were While there they visited Mrs. LaDore Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and son Ronald of Leslie. Lilly Ploeg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and daugh­ ville, E. M. Bennett and son Nyal of ter, Avis, spent the week end in Lan­ sing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassett Grand Rapids, and Mr. Frank Sco­ field of Woodland, were Sunday din­ and family. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and ner. In the’ evening Mr. Scofield daughter Mildred were entertained by furnished the special music at the Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross at Battle Nazarene church. ■ Creek, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Hyde of Charlotte, on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bidlecomb and her 80th birthday, had a gift ot rid­ William of Kalamazoo viulted the for­ ing in an airplane. The gift was mer’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Moore, and from her grandson, Orio Mead, police husband, Sunday. department traffic officer. Mrs. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger of thoroughly enjoyed the new experi­ Grand Rapids spent the week end ence and laughed and joked while with Mrs. Troeger’s parents, Mr. and soaring in the clouds. Mrs. C. P. Sprague. A few of the members of the Nash­ Mrs. George Harvey and daughter, ville gun club made their initial ap­ Dorothy, Miss Agnes Surine ate din­ pearance at the shooting range Mon­ ner with Mrs. Gideon Kinnedy Wed­ day evening, but you don’t hear any­ nesday of last week. one bragging about the records they Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger and made. The blue rocks were fairly Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Wood­ safe for one evening, but now that the land called Sunday afternoon at the guns have been limbered up and the ahootln' eye is back in training there Jesse Gariinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F.-ench and is bound to be some real records hung daughter of Bay City spent Saturday up. In last week's issue the News stat­ with Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. An­ na Gribbin. Little Anne French, who ed that Miss Bertha Frith qf Western has been spending the past week with State Teachers' college was among The Mrs. Gribbin returned home with her Ifce fifty-two honor students. item was correct but we failed to parents. Milk — Natures best food for young animals has proven nearly as good for young •hicks. Feed any kind of milk you have and plenty of it, in earthen­ ware dishes. Highest Market Price Paid For Eggs, Cream and Poultry A. M. SMITH CO. One-halt Century in the Egg Business Heavy Fines Imposed Against Illegal Fishermen GREAT WALL PAPER VALUES We have received another shipment of new patterns this week, and they are the best for the money we have ever had. At this time of year we have broken lots of one or two room quantities, suitable for any room in the house, which we will clean out at very low cost. LOCAL NEWS ............. - PAINT DEMONSTRATION AT LOCAL HARDWARE. Mr. J. B. Boyd of the Winchester Co., has just sent out announcements of the demonstration of Red W paints and finishes to be held at this store on Saturday. May 10th. A factory representative from the Red W plant in St. Louis, Mo., will be in charge of the display and will exhibit various of his company’s pro­ ducts applied over the actual surfaces for which they are intended in regular uses. This week, the store's windows feature a guessing contest which will be carried on during the demonstra­ tion period. For guessing the closest number of dots in a circle, eight priz­ es are offered. Mr. Seth L Remer's paint depart­ ment has been recently changed to conform to the latest ideas in retail paint merchandising, and a visit to the store during the demonstration promises to be well worth while. J I mention that Miss Wilma Frith was also among these honor students. The list was sent the News by the college, so the omission was evidently an over­ sight on .their part. Frank Rice and R. S. Lee of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. Lee. who has been spending the week with her parents, returned home with them Sunday. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Loyal Lowell Of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Mason remain­ ed for a week’s visit. , . Guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and Mb® Zell* Franck of Jackson, Mrs. Edna Hutch­ ings and son Don of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Griffin and son Linden of Nashville and Mrs. W. K. Myers of Long Beach. Calif.; Mrs Myers has spent the past three months with her parents and is returning to California Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Lundstnim. who has been ill for some time, does not im­ prove as. her many friends would desire. Recent visitors at the home are Mrs. Wm. Kronholm and son Ray­ mond of Wisconsjn. who are remain­ ing for some time to help care for Mrs. K.’s mother. Mrs. Chas. Jackson and son William of Grand Rapids were guests last week. Sunday Mr. Jackson and daughters. Anna and Thelma, spent the day there. The Hastings Banner on. May 1 cel­ ebrated its 75th birthday annivarsary. The Banner was founded by Dr. Charles S. Burton, who sold the pa­ per to George M. Dewey after the Civil war and in 1870 Mr. Dewey sold it to M. L. Cook, one of the present publishers, and George E. Bowers. Two years later M. L. Cook became the sole owner. Later a half interest was sold to A. D. Kniskern. who af­ terward sold to W. R. Cook. The Cook Brothers have published the Banner for 44 years. Lucille Peterson. Battle Creek, was considerably dazed, and three young men, also of Battle Creek, are severe­ ly shaken up as the result of a headon collision with a telephone pole in front of the Max Miller home in the south end of town about three o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. The young men are Leigh Murray, Bob Terris, and Dean Carnahan. All are students and were on their way to Woodland to participate in a track meet when the accident happened. Miss Peterson was driving and round­ ed the turn too fast to clear the curb. The car climbed the curb, and hit the pole squarely in the middle of its bumper. The girl was thrown clear of the car, through the left front door, the door being tom from its hinges. WANT COLUMN For Sala—Good Economy King cream separator and barrel churn; al­ so pasture for rent. Mrs. Carl Navue. ir, White Leghorn chicks 10c, Barred Rock chicks 12c. One lot of one week old Barred P.ock chicks 15c. Get our prices on started chicks and six weeks ’old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. 43-t4c. For Sale—Pickett’s yellow dent seed com. R. G. Brumm. 43-tlc Garage for Rent—Ideal location, reasonable rent. See Mrs. Frank McDerby or J. Clare McDerby, phone 23J. 43-tlC. For Sale—Seed beans, $6.00 per 100 lbs. Phone 52-F12. Gil^C. Lindsea. For Sale-^A ton of alfalfa hay. Ed. Hafner, Nashville. 43-tlp. Seed com—A good yellow dent com for sale. Nesman and Muir. 43-t2p Wanted—To exchange watch or clock repairing for potatoes, apples or onions. Clare Bennett. teL 223. 43-tlp For Sale—Pair light horses, well matched. Ira Elilston, 3 miles east of the three bridges. 43-tlc. Wanted—A day old calf. Mead. Phone 117-Fil. Elgin 43-t2c. Wanted—Painting, paper hanging. Expert workmanship guaranteed. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 43-tfc For Rent—Residence _ formerly known as the Wheeler property, very reasonable. Also front apartment ov­ er Hess’ furniture store. Inquire at C. T. Hess & Son. * 43-tf. For Sale—The E. T. Cole house and lot on Cleveland street. E. L. Schantz, admr. 43-t2c. For Sale—Baby chicks. Leghorns, Rocks and Reds. Hatch every Friday. Strong, husky chicks, free from dis­ ease; from good egg bred stock, which you may call and see at any time nght here at home. No long or de­ layed transportation of chicks. Pen­ nock Poultry Farm. Phone 48. 42-t3c Chick Prices Reduced—Leghorns, 10c; Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, etc., 12c, for May. Pekin Ducklings $23 hundred. Li’v-An-Gro Brooders for 50 chicks. $2, Little Putnam Heaters for 100 chicks. $4.75. Call and see them. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, Char­ lotte. Mich. _____________42-t3c. For Sale—1 1-2 year old Holstein bull. Owen Hynes on the McCotter farm. Phone 113-F4. 42-t2p. For Sale or Rent—House with dou­ ble garage and extra lot for garden. Elwin Nash. 40-tfc For Sale—Full blood Holstein cow four years old, fresh, calf by side; al­ so we want to buy your hay. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Vermont­ ville. 41-t3f For Sale — Thoroughbred New­ foundland male pup ten months old. Phone 17, the News office. 41tf E. C. KRAFT SHOES Wilbur Coon Shoe* fit even the hard-to-fit foot. Size* 1 to 12, AAAA to EEE. A Crisis— and no Telephone! This man’s wife was ill. One night she took a sudden turn for the worse, and medical attention was needed im­ mediately. He had to leave her, and run to a neighbor’s to use the tele­ phone—and the delay was serious. Perhaps you do not realize the Safety, the Comfort and Convenience the telephone affords. It is an everyday necessity. We can sell you new paper cheaper than you -an clean the old paper. See for yourself, at Von W. Furniss Michigan Bell Telephone Co. �xtws, stimtm. mich.THCKSDAr, MAY n, in* tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harve Towns of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs F. M. Smith and Julian at dinner Sunday. Messrs. Leo Stewart. Clare Barnum and Gaylen Fisher and Misses Frieda Euper and Una Stewart were among the dinner guests of the F. B. Smith home in West Vermontville. Sunday, in honor of Marie’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ ters, Bertha and Helen, were Satur­ day supper guests of Dean Frith and family and Sunday dinner.guests of Fred Frith and family in East Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, Blake and Gertrude entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Barbara at din­ ner, Sunday. Carl Glerman and family of Sebewa, Royal Frantz and family of North Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Frantz of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith,. Sunday after­ noon. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley of Woodland were dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday and supper guests at the Perry Barnum home Thursday. Among the people who called on j Charles Hood during the past week I were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker of I Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins I of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heckpr and daughter, -Betty, Mrs. I Manam Rairigh and three sons of I Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Har' vey and daughter, Helen, and son j Frank of West Vermontville. Southwest Maple Grove Bj- Mra.'W. H. Chetseman. I Achievement Day for the 4-H clubs jof Maple Grove was held last Wednes' day at the Grange Hall. There are NASHVILLE, MICH. । but two clubs in the township. A I handicraft club at the Norton and Phone 143 a clothing club at the Dunham. There j were five members in each club. Miss 1 Beatrice Boyle, county ciub agent ac| Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and companied by Mrs. Harriett Shafer I son of Maple Grove were calling in I and Mr. P. G. Lundin, both from By Grace Sheldon [Michigan State College, scored the Sunday. l1 this vicinity, uuuua^. work of the two clubs and also gave helpful talks. Louise Stanton was judged class champion and Lucile Charlie Hood Is ool so well .1 pre,-■ “ Ho^Dun"^ « Mohall Is help- ~--J-- — “e” ebXX j Mack were . , Donald Van enu ing bis brother. Merle. • ■ ■ : Auken was champion of the boys fr°?’ th‘? XSta!!,y Mr and a ramMr. and Mrs. Ed*Edw. Vvilkes “ and fam- club. p,ay al Woo<Uaad Fri* ily of their „ of _ ~Hastings c,— — werej guests A spelling contest representing sevaay evening. son. family Sunday '<eral of Maple Grove’s schools was con­ son. John John, and family. Sunday. Miss Helen Frith of Alma visited i Mrs. Francis Jaggers of East Lan- ducted by Mr. Chamberlain. Doris her parents over Sunday. j sing and Mrs. Cloy Smith and daugh- Dull of the Mayo school won first Mr. and Mrs. J. V~- Brook and ' *" ter. Frances ”---------- of ' Jackson, ----- visited their place and Richard Darbj' of the daughter Raechel of East Lansing ' great-aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Tues- Branch second. Mr. .Angell conduct­ called on their cousin. O. C. Sheldon, day. ed a track meet afterwards, contest­ and family Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons ants entering from the different Gertrude Barnum will entertain the I Eston and Ivan attended a birthday schools. Harvesters band Saturday afternoon. ' dinner in honor of Norris Perkins in The L. A. S. held at the home of Grandpa A. Warner visited his son Sunfield. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman was Chas, and family Sunday and Monday. I Harry’ Ackley underwent a mastoid quite well attended, although some Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager called on operation at Pennock hospital Mon­ were prevented by the rush of spring Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith in South‘day and returned home Thursday. work. Vermontville. Monday. j The Christian Endeavor society of Callers last week at the home of tyoii Everett Dorr £.vercii ’s barn uarn was quite badoaa- line the Kilpatrick nuipatncK enuren church visited visitea the tne Sunsun- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde were Mrs. ly damaged by the wind storm Thurs- | field C. E. Sunday evening. Zelah Healy. Geo. S. Marshall of day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick en- Nashville and Rev. John Marshall of WILL L. GIBSON, Agent Southwest Sunfield Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT JOHN APPELMAN C.T. MUNRO « Make the Independent Store your grocery headquar­ ters. The prices are right, and the quality to be de­ pended on. Look these over! CHEESE Lb. Full Cream MILK, Pet, Carnation or VanCamp’s 4-X SUGAR 24c 3 for 25c 1 lb. pkg. 9c Fels Naptha Soap Kansas Cleanser 10 bars 49c / 57c u. 25c 4 ibs. 25c 10 ibs. 19c * • | f X The demand for wall paper is unusually heavy these days, but we are keeping our stock complete with new shipments and are always prepared to show a splendid • Highest Quality and No Short Weights GARDEN SEEDS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables *♦* *J* X X X THESE FEMININE CYCLONES. variety of patterns suitable for any kind of room you Here we are again! You might A wish to redecorate. And best of all—you can't beat think that we were Scotch, but Carl our line for quality and price. Tuttle says that we are just dem English, like that feller Dave Brown is. And by the way. wonder if old Dave Is still on terra firma. and if he still loves to tantalize one innocent little angle worm hours and hours at a stretch in his “never-give-up" ef­ forts to land a measly little bluegill? j* We always have a full line of colors in the celebrated V But say, we started out to tell you about a “feminine cyclone”. Wg speak Y Sherwin-Williams paints, for both inside and outside *♦* of a cyclone in this gender because, work. Use S-W- for your spring decorating and note gosh, they are so terrible about mis­ placing and losing things—or at least < Y the exceptional luster and spreading qualities. that is the way a couple of fellers, whom we know pretty well, evidently i look at it, frinstance: (We are not 1 telling this to make our good old I friend. Charles R. Brown, late of this 1 village and a regular attendant of the j X E. L. KANE Y nightly sessions at the club, feel any j Wall Paper w< Deliver Paint bluer because things around his farm 1 I got blew up so promiscuously in the ' "blow" of last week.) But when Or­ ville Flook and George Thomas heard about Charlie’s misfortune they start- ■ ed out in an auto for the Brown home DRIVES 200 MILES TO ance stories which the passengers re­ north of Vermontville, to view the de­ FIND TEST MOUNTAIN lated upon returning home was ques­ bris. Both those fellers knew where tioned by several motorists of New­ Charlie lives (or lived) but they fig­ port News. The same Oakland se­ ured that undoubtedly since the wind­ 1 Located in the flat Tidewater sec- dan. therefore, was loaded with the storm he didn’t live there any long­ | tlon of Virginia, executives of the H. doubters and another 400-mile round er. but was now located several miles & W. Motor Corporation. Oakland- trip was made to the mountain where farther east in the path .of the cy­ Pontiac dealers at Newport News, the original performance was re­ clone. And so, when they came to I Va., found themselves unable to join peated. where Charlie really does live, they Un the Oakland Eight hill-climbing never even glanced in that direction, ‘demonstrations which have establish­ but kept right on going, looking out ed new records on America’s most over the fields in anticipation of see­ difficult grades. ing Charlie's buildings all piled up in They had a spectacular performer a heap, and Charlie out bucking up and nowhere to perform. Figurative­ wood (or boardsl for fire wood. Gosh, ly they “were all dressed up and no­ they drove and drove, and then drove where to go.” some more—but never a sign of what But being men of resource they re­ they were looking for. Finally when Please take notice, that the third they began to get hungry, because it solved to go and find a mountain. of a series of public hearings by the was getting late In the day. they Loading a group of three prominent state commission of inquiry into taxa­ business men into an Oakland Eight stopped and inquired of the Con­ tion will be held in the senate cham­ sumers Power gang, at work over to­ sedan, they turned inland and drove ber in the capitol building in Lansing ward Grand Ledge, just about where northeast for more than 200 miles in­ on Thursday. May 22. 1930. at 10 a. to the heart of the famous Blue Ridge in tarnation they could locate Char­ m. Eastern Standard time. This lie Brown place. Well, we under­ mountains. meeting will be devoted to the con­ Reaching Afton Mountain in Albe­ sideration of severance taxes and stand that they were told it was something like nine or more miles marle county, noted for its steep school taxes. back in the direction from which they grades and abrupt turns, they put on Any persons or organizations inter­ had just came. Good-bye—all for this a hill-climbing demonstration that ested in these subjects are invited to compared favorably with the best of attend said hearing and appear be­ time. ! the many performance records achiev­ fore the commission and impart any ed since the introduction of the Oak­ knowledge, information or suggestions One Point of View land Eight. they cart; to make with reference To fill the hour—that is happiness j But the accuracy of the perform­ thereto. * X Sherwin-Williams Paint Y ❖ X Y Y ❖ The Postoffice Pharmacy | Another Public Meeting to Discuss Tax Situation GOING LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE! Mer-Al-Mash Chick Starter Sales Mounting Every Day Not only in Nashville, but all over the state, this won­ derful new chick starter is producing phenomenal results in the development of baby chicks—AT LESS COST PER CHICK. Read these results and know why more chick raisers are being “sold" on Mer-Al-Mash: 9 per cent weight at 7 3 per cent of the cost. Max Hood at Paw Paw has used a high priced chick starter in the past. Meralmash and its results interested him. He is running a ten weeks test on Meralmash at, $3.00 and the other feed that costs him $4.75 per 100 lbs. Here are the results: Meralmash Other Feed Weights at end of each week. 1st week 2nd week 3rd week 2.05 oz. 3.28 oz. 5.15 oz. 2.15 oz. 3.22 oz. 4.80 oz. Cost of feed per chick per week. .41c .66c .62c .94c .98c 1.46 4th week 7.40 oz. 6.80 oz. 1.33 1.59 Total 3.38 4.61- Meralmash chicks are better feathered, more vigorous and more pig­ mentation in legs and beaks. KellOgg’s Corn Flakes, Large pkg. lie PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar 19c CLIMALENE, Large package $ Lowest Prices ❖ i Best Quality Meralmash Other Feed 4 cans Gran. Sugar Special Coffee Bananas Lansing. The latter spent the week ; end there. . The teacher, Mrs. Leona McGlocklin and the seventh and eighth grad­ ers visited Bellevue fclgh school Fri­ day.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock of Bedford were nt Clyde Cheeseman's Sunday. Mrs. Florence Babcock had her ton­ sils removed last week Monday at Battle Creek by Dr. Sleight. *♦* Rev. Claflin of Olivet, a speaker for . the XXM-Saloon League, gave an ad-j dress at the church, Sunday. Carl Delano, manager, of Farmers Produce Company at Kalamazoo re­ ports that Mr. Smith, a hatchery man of Kalamazoo had 3000 chicks that were half on a COMPETITIVE feed and half on MER-AL-MASH. Now they are all on Mer-al-mash. It is also reported that Mr. M. W. Seelers of Saginaw has a flock of 2000 White Leghorn chicks on Mer-al-mash Starter. They have shown wonderful growth and development and some of them have started to crow at three w’eeks of age. MER-AL-MASH is only $2.80 per 1OO lbs. We also have Mer-Al-Mash Grower to follow the starter feed, and it, too, is priced at $2.80 per 100 lbs. NOTE THOSE PRICES. Our fine scratch grains are well screened and do not contain any portion of ground feed or flour. IT’S ALL FEED—NO WASTE. ALSO FULL LINE OF PURINA FEEDS, A WELL KNOWN BRAND THAT MANY PREFER. Farmers’ Co-Op. Elevator �Striker District Walter and Harry Ickes and Will Cnittenden visited Farm Bureau Caller* ft Mr*. Lucy Rowlader* S e Senn MnL BdWta f°r’ awo Mrs. Came Scott meriy of this place, but now of Ain- and Mrs. Merle Callahan of Lansing. Mrs. Grace Rogers of East Wood- ' ger. have a baby girl, born Monday. May 3: Mrs. Cynthia Chaffee is there land; also her daughter of near LanThe Ladles’ Aid cleaned the church caring for them. Mrs. Allie Calla­ han was there over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and little Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer. i meeting was held at the grandson of Quailtrap district visited Arthur Gould Sunday. the ground and the tree* with their 15. ’ . Adalbert Reynolds* ride in a new Young people’s business meeting Chevrolet was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The wind storm last Thursday night visited nearly everyone in this O. C. Hewitt of Penfield, May 2nd. Saturday 'nights. A representative of the Consumers vicinity, among the heaviest damage Twin sons were born to Mr. and nlng very enjoyable. Considerable damage waa done Power Co. met all those interested in done were Walter Ickes, tool house Mrs. Buri Wills of Hastings, former corn crib; bam roof on the old Kalamo residents, Wednesday of last throughout the country by the wind­ electricity nt the church Wednesday and Eaton farm belonging to Chas. Welch, waning. '■ week. One lived only a few days and storm last week . roofs on Mr. Geiger’s. Another Mr. Demaray will work the Fred | Next quarterly business meeting and the body was brought to Kalamo cem­ old land-mark was also finished, the HUI place or what is known as the will be. held at the Austin, May 14. etery for burial Saturday. barn on Emory Houghtaiin’s, known | Mr. Mrs. j^y T.wwrence for- to all as the Warren Hall place. Will Justus and family, Maynard Springett farm. Cordon Rowlader U detained from : m,r|y « Aaayrta. but now otBdtePerry and family attended the musi­ Ethel and Sterling Eaton entertain­ cal festival given by pupils of Eaton ed nieces from Kalamazoo over Sun­ tlm" ™ ™n>5£ John Olmototo Flailed Ms rn.fr. day. county rural schools, which was held in the Methodist church in Charlotte, The P T. A. It postponed for . I sometimes wonder if there is a Sunday afternoon. __ — mushroom apiece for the vast army week In thia dlalrlcl Creek. Friday. Considerable damage was done in Carl -Waltz and Mr. Hewitt have1 CaH Archer was called to the that is tramping fields- and woods the this section by Thursday night’s rented pasture of Mrs. Dillenbeck. ;horae of his father Friday night as he pail few days. Do any ask for the storm—trees were up-rooted and Torrence Townsend and wife visit- waa kicked by a horse and suffered a privilege to gather them? No. I’ll say they don’t, nor move on either in buildings vyrecked, but after reading ed the latter's sister, Mertic, near Les- , broken rib. cases if requested. Myself, I am accounts in the dailies of the storm's Sunday. I Quite a number from here went to many very fond of flowers. I wonder what fury, everyone is thankful to have lie,Charles Helmer is still ill at his Marshall Sunday wmlng to see the excitement would be the result if on escaped without more severe losses. boarding house in Grand Rapids. beautiful electric -—*-•- any of my trips ,------- lighted Jfountain, to town I would pro­ Ray Noban called on Walter John­ Homer Rowlader’s were at James which has been dedicated there re­ ceed to pick the pretty posies that I son Sunday afternoon and found him Aspinall’s near Nashville, Sunday. cently. see on premises there? , slowly gaining, after his recent illMrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mildred DilFriday will be Achievement Day in lenbeck attended "Hamlet", the high Hastings. We hope for a good at­ Howard Oaster and family spent school play at Hastings. Wednesday tendance. By Mrs. George Austin. Mr. Demaray was a caller on Don Sunday with Raymond Caster's in Melva Hougbtalin has been absent The storm Friday night doing lots Rowlader, Monday. Battle Creek. of damage to buildings, ' trees and from her work in Hastings high, dne Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens spent telephone poles, centered itself on P. to illness. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Again mumps have entered our B. Baas* home and outbuildings. The School Notes. family consider themselves lucky to school. Frederic Houvenir is the vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and Those having a perfect record in at­ get out alive and unhurt. Carpenters tim. while baby Joyce Jensen also is sons of Marshall were Sunday visit- tendance for April are Bernice Jones, are busy repairing the damage. Ill with them. Archie LeClear, Louise Phillips, Ario Lloyd Austin is home on a twentyBert Bell and daughter Beulah of Shepard, Aaron and Shirley Schroder, day furlough from Brooklyn, N. Y., Charlotte were afternoon callers at Bernard Gibbons, Thressa Hoehn, where the marines are stationed. Louis Webb attended Junior Farm­ the Cosgrove home. Ralph Hoover, Sheldon and Beatrice George Austin went to Lansing Richard Garms, son of Mrs. George Russell, Dave Tasker and Pauline Saturday night and visited Milo Ehret er’s Week at the M. S. C. at Lansing, Thursday and Friday. Germs .is very ill with the mumps Jenkins. who has been confined In Sparrow Vincent Norton had the misfortune and under the doctor’s care. Those receiving an A’s for the hospital, following a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martin were month of April are Carol Angus, Ber­ Sunday morning he met his son Lloyd to dislocate his shoulder Saturday morning. Dr. E. T. Morris was called at Battle Creek Friday to see Mr. nice Jones. Laura LeClear, Leslie and brought him home. and took him to Pennock hospital, Martens' brother, who underwent an Phillips and Kathleen Tuckerman. Miss Bess Austin and Mrs Wm. De operation at Leila-hospital. Paul Schroder, Phyllis and Dave Vriendt of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ where with the assistance of Dr. Lof­ dahl, the shoulder was replaced. Vern Cosgrove has sold his farm, Tasker have the chicken pox. day with Mr. and Mrs. George Austin Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Bat­ stock and ----— — ™ tools and he with Mrs. Charlie runiius Phillips uas has avorici. scarlet lever. fever. and family. tle Creek were called here by the mis­ Cosgrove moved back to Battle Creek, The teacher, Evelyn Webber, __ andJ Lloyd Pennington-is putting out fortune of the former’s father. Vin­ Saturday. • •** — 7th — -• 8th grade —- -------- attended - ■ crops on Michael Ehret's farm. । the and pupils cent Nortop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall .of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at Vincent Norton's. Ml. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the 30th Iding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Beni Schneider, at Woodland, SaturMrs. Schneider is a sisday■ evening. . ter of Mrs. Ostroth. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and children, Mr. and Mrs. Shull and daughter. Rev. Claflin, the Anti-Saloon speaker, of Olivet, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Sunday for din­ ner. A short mother's day program will be given at the North Evangelical church Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth next Thursday, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Whiting and The SURE WAY to ‘More for year dolson, Mrs. Neon Whiting of lensing, save i> by CONSIS­ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb, Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryville were Sunday TENT BUYING at can be attributed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Seventh and eighth grades at­ AdtP’s national tended the institute at Bellevue Fri­ TODAY! day. leadership! Lucile Webb and Mary Rose Maurer visited the week end at the latter’s grandmother's in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon of Bellevue Kt Sunday with their daughter, Lawrence Maurer and family. .reser.ted the Kalamo church with 25 me new Methodist hymnals, which are greatly appreciated. The L. A. 8. will be entertained on Friday, for supper, beginning about 4.80, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Northeast Castleton Remember ■■■ SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE is not r “eort" but an *• INVESTMENT". it pay* yon good dividend* the finrt year and many yarn afterward. In 1928 Suttman Bro*., of Livingzton Coonty, Snowed their yield of beano 7 boaheb per acre through the application of SOLVAY PUL­ VERIZED LIMESTONE. They also aecurcd a bumper crop of clover seed the following year. Solvay Pulverized Limeatone b /iwiy pul­ verized. furnace - dried, gat* result* the first year. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. Assyria Branch District. Economizes Here/ Martin Corner! Kellogg’s r£XEs Beechnut Coffee Lux Soap Flakes N.B.C. Graham Crackers 29® Northern Tissue 4 -> 25® Wallpaper Cleaner Climax 4 Rafah Salad Dressing Widlar’s Queen Olives Fels Naptha Iona Sliced Pineapple *>.2^ Bacon Sugar Cared By the Piece lb. 24%-lb.bag Iona Flour Raiein Bread Grandmother*! Pet CABNATION Milk 9c A good attendance and good pro­ gram at the PTA Friday evening. We are much indebted to the Messrs. Co­ ville, Rowlader. Demond and Well­ man for the music and humorous di­ alogue and reading, which they gave us and we all enjoyed so much. Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Miss Alice Whet­ stone furnished refreshments The adult class of the S. S. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Friday evening. May 9th. All mem­ bers and adults in the neighborhood ate cordially invited to come and join oui class. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and the Misses Florence Coolbaugh and Flor­ ence Bump attended church services at the Hendershott school house Sun­ day evening. Orton Endsley has engaged a mar­ ried man to work for him, who with his family will live in Mr. Endsley’s tenant house. Mrs. Anna Endsley’s many friends were glad to welcome her at church again Sunday morning, after an ab­ sence of several weeks in which she enjoyed a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwein and children of near Morgan spent Sun­ day with their mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein, at Alfred Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and sons of East Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of Hastings were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hil­ ton's. William Schantz had two valuable lambs killed by dogs one night last week. If all dog owners were com­ pelled to keep their dogs shut up nights the great loss caused by these sheep-killing mongrels could be avoid- presentBy Lester Webb Mae and Mary Rodgers and Vern "Hosanna to the Son of David; Cosgrove were Tuesday callers at A. blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Donald Mead of M. S.£. visited his Monday with their son, Glenn and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, family, near Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley of Bat­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and tle Creek spent Tuesday with their daughter of Lansing and Mrs. Eva daughter. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove enter­ Winans and Cecil of Battle Creek ate tained company from Lansing Sun­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. day and Cecil Dye and wife and Mm. A. McClelland. A. E. Dye spent the evening with Rev. and Mrs. Angerer visited a them. brother in Detroit one day last week. Grandma Gordnier is some better at Mrs. Hattie Shaffer visited relatives present. Her many friends wish for in Plainwell Sunday. her a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Munton of Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mrs. Cecil Dye Grand Rapids and Mrs. Beatrice spent Saturday in Battle Creek with Knapp of Hastings called on Miss D. Mrs. Flossie Cass. Hagerman one day last week. Sheldon .c.uuu Corners— Mr Mrs uiaua Mr. ana and Mrs. Claud Mea Mead and Roh­ Miss Mae Rodgers was helping with I ert and ani! Margaret Margaret uf of Hast Hastings called housework and care of Mrs. John Hel- on fri endB here Monday ev friends evening. vie, last week. We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Maple of her serious illness. , Grove called at the parsonage Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNeil of De- evening. troit spent Monday their par--------------------------I with Mr»- Susan Knickerbocker enterents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould, of Ma- 1 tajne{j her children from Hastings on pie Grove, and in the afternoon they, Sunday ... ----------------------A ------, ,k. Mr all came over and spent the afternoon _____ with Grandma Gould in Southwest Mrs ’^1 Mudge and “1 Mrs. Frank Kalamo. Wolcott Wolcott vUited virited Mr. Mr. iuu and Mrs. Miles Mrs. Ray Gould. Mrs. Harry Gould Andnl> One day last week. and children and Miss Kate Bowen ■ Mr Mrs. Clare Mead and were Monday afternoon callers of daughter, Mrs. Mitchel, and Clifford Mrs. A. E. Dye.________ , I Conkel. all of Battle Creek were call­ ers at Elgin Mead’s Sunday. ent, at the home of A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and Clyde Gould has a new radio. Mrs. Rosa Eggleston of Hastings Cecil Dye and wife called on Mr. called on their .aunt, Mrs. Trumper, and Mrs. Jerome Louck in Roxand, one evening last week. and found Mrs. L. some better, and Rev. and Mrs. Angerer accompanied also drove around to see where the Rev. Gibbs of Hastings to Elmhall cyclone passed over Thursday night last week to attend District quarterly meeting. Clayton Amber and Arthur Webb and sister attended a birthday party North Kalamo school was repre­ sented at the Music Festival in Char­ or lotte, Sunday afternoon, by June Jus-. attending school in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Henry Machan and son Harold tus. Galla Perry, Jean Cottrell, Ruth daughter Dorothy of LaGrange, and Robert Rockwell. Those who at­ and tended the seventh and eighth grade Ind., spent Sunday with their cou­ sins, Mr .and Mrs. Ralph De Vine and conference in Bellevue were Char­ and Nelson Brumm and wife. lene Cottrell. Myrtle Welcher and Ce­ wife, Mrs. Anna Craig of Hastings visit­ cil Morse. A mother’s day program will be ed her mother, Mrs. Trumper. last given at the Kalamo M. E. church on Thursday. Austin DeLong returned Monday next Sunday, during the Sunday from his visit with his children in school hour. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooklyn. Wills of Hastings was buried in the Kalamo cemetery Saturday. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. By Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Walter Grant on Friday. Ben Mast is able to be up and The severe wind storm Thursday about, after a severe attack of pleur­ night did considerable damage around isy. Gordon Mast and two sons spent Kalamo—shingles and barn doors the week-end with his parents. were blown off, tree uprooted and Mae Rodgers is assisting with the among other things, a window in Ga­ housework at John Helvie's. Mrs. Hallen Cottrell’s house was blown in. vie is very seriously ill. John Frey’s windmill was wrecked, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and chil­ Frank Frey’s garage walked away, dren of Lansing were supper guests and Steve Briggs' barn was demolish­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were ed. afternoon callers at Asa Shaffer’s on Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Chase present­ Sunday. ed the Kalamo church with 25 new We all extend our heartiest best hymnal a wishes to Clifton Mason and bride. Mrs. Minnie Slosson. who has been Mrs. Fred Hinckley is spending the making an extended visit at the home week in Lansing with her sister, Mrs. of her brother, Walter Grant, and Will Barber. wife, has returned to her home in Mr. and Mrs. Barber entertained Charlotte. relatives from Lansing Sunday. Erins. Perry Is caring for her sis­ Marie Klont spent the week end at ter’s two little girls, Mildred and Cliff Rich’s and the Shields children Georgia. with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Word was received Wednesday of the death of Albert Austin, former­ ly of this place, but late of Battle By Mrs. Willi* Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Creek. He passed away at Leila hos­ Jesus acclaimed as king. Matt. 21:1­ pital. after an operation for mastoid. Albert was a fine fellow .always ready 11. followed by preaching service. Prayer meeting will be held at the with a kind word and smile for every­ one. He leaves three brothers and church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edgerton and daughter Edith one sister, besides his wife and an are spending a few days with her par­ adopted daughter, to mourn their loss. Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery at ents at Memphis, Mich. Mrs. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek Charlotte, Thursday. spent part of last week with her par­ Mrs. Arnold Gordnier is able to be up and is gaining slowly from her re­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom of As­ cent illness. 3he wishes to thank the syria Center spent one day last week Bowen PTA for the delicious fruit brought them during their 1 lines* with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Maude Mead entertained her North Kalamo West Kalamo Barryville Miss Florence Coolbaugh of 1Hastinga and Miss Carrie Cogswe' Lakeview were Saturday night Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Fisher. were served and a stroll tn the woods mother's day with a weiner roast, and the game* next Sunday were enjoyed by all. services Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro hour. There will be some special mu­ spent the week end with their par­ sic. Mothers and all others are cor­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. dially invited to come and help make The ministerial meeting was held this occasion a success. Please bear at the church Monday. The L. A. S. this in mind. served the dinner. A number of min­ isters were present and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard, and family. Sunday visitor* at Bryan VanAuken's were: E. S. VanAuken of Assy­ ria, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and VanAuken and grandson Sheldon Corner* Mr. and Mrs .Bert Cottrell and __ daughter Jene and Mr. and Mrs. Bert grove were Sunday afternoon callers H. O. Archer was kicked by a bone About the only thing that cannot be Thursday night and quite badly hurt, several broken riba. bought on the eesypayment plan is receiving Mm. Frank Norton has been quite ill with neuralgia, but is some hotter. �COP VOIGHT "Eve no right to aak—I'm not the •ort of man. who would attempt to ^a bluff on a gentleman like you. put my cards on the table. That check was met in notea and I want to know where those notes went. There's a bird in London I want to catch. I’ve got one of the best little cages for him that was ever built, an' while it's empty ao is my heart. If that check was a forgery it might get the deceased a bad name, but it would make it very easy for me to pull in a certain man for 'uttaring.* •Til tell you the" truth, Mr. Maddl- BY EDGAR WALLACB v KROGER heavily out of the room. The door'paragement he gathered that Tawing had hardly closed upon him before the was not of any great accounL telephone bell rang, and for the first — "Show -him in.” L,RCt time since the tragedy Luke heard The man who followed Stiles into the voice of the woman he loved. room was tall and spare of build. "Will you see me tomorrow, the His deep-set eyes had in them a furLuke?" Her voice was very low. tivenees that was almost animal. He "Now, if I may—darling, let me glanced quickly around the room, and come to you now!" it almost seemed to Luke that be was But her level voice denied him. pricing every article within view I "Tomorrow—after this ghastly bus­ against the night when he might en­ iness. Luke, did Rex owe you any ter and take away such movables as would show him a profit nujney?” . "Momin' sir.” ’ ’ The unexpectedness of the question threw him off his balance, and when He held his bead downwards and Luke Maddison was flurried, he was sideways, looking up from under his him down in the-street an' take ’em!" invariably incoherent, for the same heavy and untidy eyebrows. Evaporated Luke's eyes were averted: he gave reason as. other are incoherent in the "Like to speak to you private, sir," no sign until the detective had finish- circumstances—he thought too quick­ he said in bls husky voice. ly for speech. Luke glanced at the manager and •Tn sorry I cool help yuu," be “Yes—but it isn't worth discussing. signalled him lo leave the room. Mr. said. "The check was drawn by me He was heavily insured, you know, Stiles left with the greatest reluct­ and signed by me." and I don't think the policy is inval­ ance. Evaporated "Sit down, will you?” idated. ..." Mr. Bird rose with a sigh. Bulk, Lb. ■'You're too kind to the criminal “I was thinking of you—that there I' Not taking his eyes from Luke's classes. Mr. Maddison," he said. "No was no need to worry about his af­ face, the visitor stretched out a hand wonder Gunner Haynes thinks you’re fairs. He owes me practically noth­ and drew a chair to him. "Well?" a good feller—six months he got yes­ ing. The visitor sat down. Tall terday for bein' a suspected person. "Will you see me tomorrow?" What a man! When I tried to pump Before he could reply he heard the “Gunner's got three moon for- bein' a cuspected." he said in a low, hoarse him about your friend he wouldn't click of the hook being depressed. voice. “The Sparrer spoke up for let on that he knew him even." Olec - new '"Morrell T" Luke was thrown off his "I see no reason in the world why him, but the beak handed out the guard, as he saw by the Sparrow’s the wedding should be postponed three moon. The Gunner's appealin' Pound 26c to the sessions. ” grin. Luke." Luke nodded. "That’s the name. What's the use The hideous business of coroner's Pound Loaf "He has got three months' hard of talkin’ at cross-purposes? He’s inquisition was only a day old, and an labor and is appealing? I hope he accountant's statement that the dead gets off. Did he send you to me ? ” Pure Refined "I know nothing about Morrell." boy's affairs were involved was ac­ Lowing nodded slowly. He had the Luke was emphatic. "He was a cepted and no details were asked. friend of Rex’s—of Mr. Leferre's. rd Margaret Leferre could not under­ appearance of a man who was lying and expected to be found out at anv rather not discuss him." stand herself; her own calm aston­ Baked with Pork The Sparrow sighed again, gather­ ished her. Had she ever loved this ■ moment. ed up the papers on which the unfor­ suave man who stood before her, ap-।' "Yes. A few quid would do him a tunate Rex had practiced the signa­ porently agreeing, as though Rex bit of good. He wants a mouthpiece. ture, and stuffed them back in his were ' his dearest friend? Sometimes The Sparrer says hell get off—an' the Kroger Prepared pocket-book. ;she was afraid that he would read her Sparrer knows." "Who is the Sparrow?" “Nobody helps the police." he said loathing 1 of him in her eyes—she was A slow smUe dawned on Mr. Lewdolefully. "All hands are against the amazed i to find herself telling him natural guardians of the children of inow, with the greatest calmness and Ing's face. Avondale "He's a busy—detective. Bird by No. 2« the poor. I’ll be getting along." I a tone that was sadly sweet, that in He offered a lixan hand and went she : saw no reason why ’he ceremony name—" Luke nodded. He remembered Mr. should be postponed. Sparrow, whose .activities were ap­ "My poor darling!” Fme«t Country Gentkman He took her in his arms, and she parently not wholly confined to in­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY did not resist. Rather, she raised her quests. Avondale "I was inside meself—for breakin' cold lips to his, and hated herself. But Methodist FptieipM Church. an ’ enterin ’ , ” confided Lowing, "but the Judas kiss was his, not hers— Services us follows: Every Sunday that was a tattered comfort. they couldn’t prove nothin' so I got Avondale •t 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday -"There is nothing in the world I out. But me an' the Gunner’s like school at 11:00. Epworth League at would not do to make life a little brothers. He was in the next cell to 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday more smooth for you.” he was saying. me at Brixton an' he told me to pop evening at 7:00. "If money could buy you happiness I up an' have a talk with yod—a few ‘ Bev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. | quid would help him." would beggar myself!" ToiIe,r““ Here His aequelntShe smiled faintly at this ___ ! L"ke WBJi redoubtable gunman was a man ready to oeiray betray ou bls gods, gods. i Evaagettcad Church He bad Rex; he be bad always I ^K,. can 'd . HaXn'» was a had ruined had always! .. .. ------“ -rts--- --- —___ ■__ - * 1 HJ1VI1L One. bur It hod Mm .4..— Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. sl hated. j mm. him. She auc remembere-u rem cm Dcrru halfnail------- wua«nd 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. uaLcu forgotten purascs phrases of his, hla, iiiue little IrriI In the Carl­ irri- i.T* .. ~ Interview ~C^*LToilet Soap ban r Sunday school after the close of the *furKulicu — ------ — - upon — * careless* ton.'Tth nnt —1 noy tv oat th s ma*Ua£*-3 tated comments Rex's ®1 tna 1Gunner had tne manners morning services. Prayer meeting ness In financial matters. | and certA5nlv certainly the vocabulary of a gen­ every Wednesday evening that this mean He put her at arm's length _ U. tieman, and ----- ----- -------- * ».»__ Pkg«. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor, scrutinized her a little sadly. ___; thief who was looking at him stealth­ The Phone No. 211. pallor and the soft shadows beneath ’ ily from the other side of the table her eyes gave her an unearthly love­ was hardly the type of man in whom the Gunner would confide his commis­ liness. Baptist Church "Naturally I've been worried sick. sions. Luke felt in his pocket and took out What a fool I was on the phone to, talk of insurance—it was indecent I a lew pound notes. and Sunday school at 11:15 a tn. just "I suppose you know Mr. Bird very didn't know what to say—" Prayer meeting Thursday evenlag at well, ” he asked as he counted the "Luke, are you awfully rich?" " She was always staggering him money. The man grinned. . with questions like that Yellow "The Sparrer? I should say so! "Why—yes, J suppose I am. The He's always goln ’ on about the chil­ bank isn't doing terribly well—on the dren of the poor—but he’s always lag­ trading skie. We are merchants as Sunday school at 10:00 o'clo-k fol­ gin' 'em! He pretends there’s a lot of lowed by preaching service. Young well, you know—but I have over half poor people who are sufferin' because a million private fortune. I thought of the likes of—" he was about to say you knew.” ■ “me” but changed his mind—"oT fel­ She smiled laintly. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. “I have never asked yau. I’m wor­ lers who go on the crook. That's sil­ Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. ried about—poverty. We have been ly. If you can't do work you’ve got tn poor—desperately. My father left us do something; you can’t starve. The KnlghU of Pythias nothing, poor dear. It must be won­ last time the Sparrer started talkin YOJJR DOLLAR, BUYS AT A KROGER, STORE Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nastarille, derful to be so rich—U> have coin- to me about it I says: ‘Look here. Mr. Michigan. Regular meetings enery mand of money—never to be bothered Bird, why don't you go after the chil­ Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over about'bills, never to feel the frantic dren of the rich an' make 'em pay •the KfrTnnghHn building Voting urge to go out and earn something." their whack to these children of the formality- I’ve discovered that I haye I You gave it to me—it is mine. Not brethren cordially welcomed. He was regarding her fan open-eyed poor? ' He couldn't answer me. He was plumb-fnunded. I'm always bcat- to mention the boy. Danty rang her j-athcr less than I need." Vern McPeck. Charles Higdon. astonishment. ja penny can you have-not a penny!’’ up. bm she -would not see or receive K. of R. and S. C. C. "But I never knew, my dear, bow hf' -people in arguments." She he would speak Sbe thnsght quickly. 1i aK -* wished u ----------------_ during He seemed rather proud of this nc- him. She must go through now with­ awful! I thought you had an in­ ’ Very .wll. come to the house ai. the silence that followed. She wished out hap. Lxkc was coming at seven. complishmenV; was not without his come?" he would rave, curse her. do all the dbree o’dleck." Al six she called him on .the tele ­ vanities, even if he had to lie about She shook her head. This time she things that were consistent with her phone. and -----had one his triumphs. . ----- ------—— panicky .j moment He forpot ihni lire bank closed at■ picture of film. But he said nothlnr Mr meetings the 3rd Monday evening was not acting. "Here is ten pounds. Give that to whcn ftle feared that he had already iSiree-Ihiriy and agntti. After all. it■ He was not even looking at her. but “If money will give you a sense of of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ your friend. I can't he’ip him much lefl hlt Hat could not be found- ffid not greatly matter if the check■ was studying the patten: of the car­ security, and of course it .will, I ’ D — dially Invited. more . I ’ d like to know What happens slbe heard bis voice. .was returned. It was merely a transwhy, I'd give you control of every to Kim, and he can write to me here." — “ ’t be­ Irrence from his personal account to pet. Presently be jerked up his head. -Dafiing, isn't it ^dd? 1 can cent I have in the world—” "Good-bye," he said, sad turned on AI two o'clock Mai gat et Latere lieve it—I stfii think of myrlf hr » the bunkls. He saw her incredulous smile and bls heel. cruoly tfld banuelor" was angry with himself, as though in .He was. true to tis methods, five She heard the door close on him the Bbirylebone registrar ’ s office, -and that gesture of unbelief he (detected "Luke. I wart you to do something mmutes late when he mils shown into and then there came to her a realiza^ Regular convocation the second Fri­ some reservation, some gesture of in­ Lake,-waiting ba the room of thax i of­ for me." She Jound her voice at last iusr little Hitting room. The first day in the month at 7JO p. m. Visit­ sincerity in his offer. ficial. turned to greet the palest bride "No—no. don't interrupt. It i a big ttuag that struck him was that she Sb. ing companions always welcome. that had ever entered thore common ­ "Why not? Thousands of men put thing. 7 don't want xo go away to­ kbh dresseC. He had pictured her ’TO BE CONTINUED.) Roy A, .Smith, Leiffie F. Feighner. al! their property in their wives’ place -pwtals. night. nut for a day or two. I want r^ing in her negligee—in bed even. She-spoke not at all, only answered to be alone, not Ro see you. My nerves She was nni as pole as she bad been. names. It's a sane thing to do—it keeps a man steady and it will .make the questions that were pin to her. are in a terrible state; I think I am It was when he went lo take her in With a Shudder zfav felt the ring sJu> on the verge of a breakdown." Forty thousand feet of ticker tape his airms that he had his first shock. us really partners. Wait." is hurled from office * in down fn the He was at the phone—as eager, as upon het finger. As dhe -went on, he listened with a Tton't kias me—pleasef’ Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. It was all over so quickly That she growing sense of alarm and dismay-, enthusiastic as a boy pursuing .some New York financial district each time Regular meetings each Thursday night could ntft Jbelleve that the first act of And yet he was not ’hinting of him­ , 11 was not a request; it was a per- a celebrity la paraded up Broudway.— at hall over Galey's store. Visiting new and delightful idea. emptery command. Some­ self. "Luke, is that your lawyer ywxi're her vengeance was played. brothers oord tally welcomed. American Magazine. "Wtay — what is wrong, darling ’ ; " ’ body put a pen into her hand, and ai oRing?" "I’ve been a selfish brute. Of course She shook tetr head impatiently. Conscience overwhetmed her with at squat forefinger showed her the place darling, I qraite understanfl." C. Appelman. Sec'y. "Ple se tell me what you want." > where she must sign her name. For a _ STATE OF MICHIGAN sudden fear; she realized for the first The conversation did teit occupy 1 ™^-SRCOTr ”°URT lime the enormity of her treachery■ long time dhe held the pen. and when five minutes of time? he conld hardly : Her tone turned him cold. It was she wrote Tt wavered In her fingers realise what -was happening, to what ihard, almost antagonistic. He could c°’^!TY OF bahf.y. in chanand was terrified. hardly believe the evidence of his "Yes. Hilton—it is Latke Maddison। and the scracwled signature looked hr was agreerog. before he was sitting jsenses Physician and Surgeon. Professional Frank BMneU. Plaintiff calls attended night or day in the vil­ speaking . . . you had the draft of the. like nothing <he had ever seen. ai his writing table staring blankly vs. lage or country. Eyes tested and antenuptial contract? Well, includej Leaving for Paris that night—the at the telegraph forms by which he i Stammering like a school-boy he told her ha disjointed sentences of the M>yy Baenen. Defendant. glasses carefully fitted. Office and everytmng! You have the list of my Meurice, or was it the Bristol T There ww to cancel so many pleasant ar- wiuauot actuation• which had arisen, and she — euxu sne * ** avooiuu ox said residence on South Main street. Office securities? . . . Yes, alL And the was some confusion in her mind about rangements. listened *5'.d A. Court held these details; anyway, they did not of April, April -"th3 tray “y °f D. 1930 Danty. waiting at Waterloo Station stopped. and did not speak until he .1 therx-16 matter if she kept her courage. The r Ho°orable RUSSELL with a full view o< the barrier, watch-I Ntoety-aeven thtnuand •Dounda" two o'clock wedding had been an in­ K. McPEEK, Circuit Judge. Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. ££b df -id She was standing by him now, her spiration. She went back to her frorn “flMavit on file that s^d defendant is not a resident The words bouse—Luke was -coming to dinner: 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ face white as death. they were to leave immediate}- after — « - uhread. ? of ^ohigan. and that af­ came tremulously. es fitted. Office and residence North ter diligent search and inquiry de­ "You're mad. Luke—I didn't meen to catch the night boat from South­ Main street, Phone 5 F2. ampton. dreadful to ree a fendants residence is unknown and IL" for Mr. and Mrs. Luke Maddison were man make a™>her god of money, Luke, and c«not be a^ertalned ItTorfcS Luke's voice was tremulous. They not among the passengers. to know that for Its sake he is will ­ H. R. Willet, D. a were Alone in her pretty little draw­ wnt<2^fettda?ti^appear and answer the THIRD INSTALLMENT to sacrifice even a young life." Osteopathic Physician. House calls bill of complaint filed m this cause She stood there, her hands gripped, ing room, and he was sitting by her Luke did not even trouble to see ing To him her voice sounded like the, within three months from the date of made day or night Rectal diseases a her breath coming quickly and more side, his arm around her. She was Margaret at once. Before lunch be clang of a beil; to herself it hardlv very still and unyielding, but he °*^er' or «ald bill wih be taken quickly, and heard him override the remembered and telephoned. Memed that it was she who was Nashville. protests which came from the other thought that he understood this against defendant "I want to nee you. darting," he be­ speaking. Luke was bubbling over with ex­ gan. Vhu JUrt^er ordcred that a copy of , end of the wire. Presently he hung up *5 P”bh«h«’ accordiiS to ‘ ‘ And to accuse this poor dead boy citement — he was like a boy who had the phone and turned to her, a smile "Why?" It was difficult to dis­ law in the Nashviiia _ received a new and wonderful pres ­ *dd that Infamy to the guise the suspicion she felt. Office in the Nashville club block. of triumph on his flushed face. ent ---------------------------------„__________ "I want you to sign a little docu­ All denial work carefully attended to“You are Maddtoon'a-" be said "I say. did you see that queer-look ­ and satisfaction guaranteed, nenen,! grandly. “Lock, stock, and barrel, ing man standing on the pavement as ment,” he raid gaDy. and local anaesthetics administered ' darling—I am what old Bird calls a' we came out ? A fellow named Lew So that was it! Danty had warned She nodded. her. Only she had never dreamed for tne painless extraction of teeth. IchUd of the poor." ,2 kMW that were ------------------------------- ___ . i Even she could not realise that he ing— a thief of some kind. I wonder ’.hat she would be asked to renounce if he came to pick pockets? I'll bet her marriage portion eo soon. coming to get your money back — “* tlmc ab<™' Pn»cHbO. O. MMa-. D V w propb«Uc«lly. that Is why I did not go with you to ed for her appearance. - . -------- want to see a man named he did; touched his hat to me as J "Wife! It ’ s wonderful — unbeliev ­ came out" France. I wanted it to happen here. Stiles asked Maddison. able!'’ Russell R. McPeak. Here, where I have friends and can —— .. । ur Residence two miles north Nash- ' had gone, could remember nothlnr rille standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. 1 that Ha hart --- . - ■ that*he had ■■4H said’ Want you t0 traasft‘r *ome mon““ exc®Pt eomethtag ey to me," be said. "It is the merest County dark.’ 41-OT prune* Raisins Prunes Apricots Prunes Peaches z Pet Milk 3 Good Luck Bread Lard Beans 25c 22c ZOc Z5C 2^ 49c 25c Malt Beets Corn». c°^ta* Green Beans Asparagus Palmolive Super Suds Flour „ Matches Onions Apples Bananas 25c IOC 25c 15c 25c �.. MXWS, NASHTHAX MICK --------------------------- L--J------------- = '■J J. W. Munton Died ■ Tuesday at Home of Son in Hastings Never. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1880 CHURCH NOTES. Mrthodlst Church Notes Next Sunday la Mother's’ Day. Morning worship with appropriate 9 I J. W. Munton, aged 76 years, a for- message and music, begin* at 10:00 SI mer resident of Morgan and well o'clock. Sunday school at 11:00. Eve­ ■ known -in this vicinity, passed away. ning service with sermon by Rev. A. S Tuesday morning at the home of hts " son, C. J. Munton, in Hastings. Death At Maple Grove Sunday school be­ J resulted from a stroke of paralysis. gins at 10:30, preaching at 11:30. All Z. which he suffered Sunday and from services on Eastern Standard time. 5 which he failed to rally. Funeral serG. E. Wright, pastor. K vices will be held at the home Friday. Evangelical Church. Mother's day program and appro­ Mother’s Day was observed by the Woman's Literary Club at the clos­ priate sermon at 10.00. Bible school ing meeting of the year Tuesday, at 11.00. League at 6.30. Union ser­ May 6. The meeting yrtm held in the vice at Methodist church at 7.30. community house and took the form of a luncheon served at 1 o’clock by the committee, Mrs. Menno Wenger, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. Elwin — Nash. The tables were very pretty North A mother's day program given at with spring flowers, favors and tempt­ 10.00 a. m. ing viands. Sunday school at 11.00 a. m. Mrs. Chas. Betts played two piano Sunday evening service at 8.00 p. solos: "Morning,” and "The Death of m. Ase." from Peer Gynt Suite No. 1. Thursday evening prayer service at Welcome to Our Mothers was giv­ p. m. en by Mrs. Joseph Bell and the re­ 8.00 South— sponse by Mrs. Almon Murray. school at 10.30. Two vocal solos, “Songs My Moth­ Sunday Morning worship at 11.30. er Taught Me,” Dvorak, and "Just a Wednesday prayer service at 8.00. Cottage Small by a Water Fall,” were Rev. F. Rshrdlu hrdludlu sung by Mrs. Carl Lentz, accompan­ Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. ied by Mrs. Betts. Origin of Mother's Day—Mrs. Fred HE’S only a kid, but he thinks about “when he’s grown-up.” Wotring. The things he’ll do, the things he’ll buy. Let him get the W. C. T. U. Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. Frank The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. thrill of saving money. And let him know what it means Caley sang two duets, "That Old Re­ Addle Smith, May the 1st. Meeting to collect interest on deposits. frain." Krelsler, and "Rock Me to presided over* by the president. DeSleep." Mrs. Betts accompanied. One of Nashville's former residents. votionals by Mrs. Surine. After the We make a hobby of taking care of boys’ financial training. . Belva Beebe Pearce, was a guest and business meeting the delegates gave Let your youngsters open bank accounts with us . . . the report of the county convention I gave a very interesting talk on her at Woodland. Mrs. Surine, delegate, it will mean a liberal, practical education for them. | travelling experiences during the past brought message from Mr. Wilder, winter when they motored to Cali­ speaker the from Dakota, which told us fornia. 4 Per cent INTEREST Mrs. Olin, the retiring president, not to worry, but work, which means On Ali Savings Accounts thanked the club members for co-op­ that eternal vigilance is the price of There were several fine eration of the past two years, and prohibition. musical numbers with the children in Mrs. Chester Smith, chairman of the the grades of the Woodland school program committee, gave out the taking part. Since scientific temper­ year books for 1030-31. ance Instruction has been taken up Adjourned for summer vacation. and taught in three more schools in Barry county children are greatly in­ ATTENTION O. E. S. terested in this work. The Literary Many Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter Digest poll was discussed. No. 31. O. E. S., will be held next papers, the Hastings Banner among I New 8-inch top work shoe, $3.25. Tuesday evening. May 13. Let us them, have figured out the poll, how it Dahlhouser's.—Advt. have a full attendance to greet our is being conducted and find that un­ fairness has been proven by its own Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were at Dress straw bats. $1.00 up. Dahl­ Grand Rapids Wednesday of last new matron. figures as published. Half repeal vote houser's.—Advt. cast by six wet states and women not week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited Mr. Tressa Bera of Delton called on Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch called on and Mrs. Tom Young at Lansing Sun­ given a fair chance to vote, receiving na Rich. Sunday. only one-fifth of the ballots, and that his brother, George and wife at Dowl­ day. v the poll can in no sense be taken to Lots of pants at $4.95. Dahl­ ing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Kalamazoo reflect the sentiment of the people of houser's.—Advt. Miss Margaret McNaughton of Lan- are visitors at Mrs. Horace Babcock's this country', with respect to a repeal Made-to-measure suits, $25.00 up. smg was a Sunday guest of Dr. and home. of the Volstead law and the 18th Dahlhouser’s.—Advt. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids call­ Amendment. That the Digest poll is Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans were at Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell and ed on Elmer Moore one day last largely a reflection of big cities, wet Marshall. Saturday. baby of Dimondale spent Sunday with week. sentiment and a big noise and not at Mrs. Abbie Brough of Potterville Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz enter­ all the reflection of the actual senti­ is visiting relatives here. Charles Phillips, son of Mr. and tained the Pepper family of Charlotte ments of the 25,000,000 women and the 25.000,000 men of this country on Dress caps for men, $1.00, $1.45, Mrs. Seeley Phillips, of Maple Grove, Sunday. subject of prohibition. $1.95. Dahlhouser’s.—Advt. is entertaining scarlet fever. Miss Gladys Hoikins of Kalamazoo theMrs. Ella Boole, in her statement Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miss Esther Dull was home from before the judiciary committee in Lansing Saturday and Sunday. on Tuesday, May 6, a 10-lb. son. He i Hafner. Washington, said: There is no place in has been named Kendall Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent Sun­ America for a traffic which refuses to Horace Babcock has accepted a Dr. W. A. Vance was in Detroit day with Mrs. Caroline Appelman in obey the law or even a group of peo­ position at the Try-Me Bottle Works. Tuesday and Wednesday attending Castleton. ple who refuse to obey the laws ot Geraldine Olmstead of Battle Creek the Dental Convention held there. ■ The Nashville Rebekah lodge. No. the country. This ringing declaration spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll W’ells and chll- 421, will exemplify model session on was the high point in the speech of For Sale—Gladioli bulbs and dahlia I dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Thursday of this week at the district Mrs. Ella Boole, president of the Na­ toes, all colors. Wolcott & Son.—Adv. • with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. tional Woman's Christian Temperance meeting to be held at Eaton Rapids. Union, before the wet and dry hear­ ing on the resolutions of the repeal of the 18th Amendment or the modifica­ tion of national prohibition. Restore the legal sale of intoxicat­ ing liquors, she said: Even under p 1 - IW state control, every restriction will be violated. It was so before prohibi­ tion—it is so now. It was even stat­ ed by one witness at this hearing that under no circumstance* would he obey the prohibition law. The prohibition of the liquor traf­ fic is incorporated in the constitution and is binding to all people, neither greed nor appetite is an excuse for violafing if. After the benediction they adjourned to meet with Miss Hattie Weaver May 22. Leader. Mrs. Ida Price. While­ Banking on Youth! OU feel like you’re Have Us Change your motor oil Hush and refill your gears Spray your springs— Y riding on THREE Also Order 'cushions of least when SEIBERUNG Tires .you roll out on big, pil­ lowy easy-steering SEIBERLINGS SEIBERUNG Batteries A lot of tire* ore tough _ond TOUGH to ride on. And we’ll lubri­ cate your chassis free of charge. ■ Our SEIBERLINGS Mobiloil Pennzoil and Greasing ore tough—but easy to ride on. INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS i them have made reservations and othSeven Nashville 1 er arrangements for their return hero । in the fall. Residents Spent I Included among the Nashville winvisitors here during the season, Winter in St. Petersburg i ter were Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. St Petersburg. Fla.. May 7—(Spec­ ial) Nashville had its largest repre­ sentation of residents passing the win­ ter months in the Sunshine City, reg­ istration records at the local Cham­ ber of Commerce show, with seven names being written upon the books during that time of the year when ice and snow cover the Northland. Most of the Nashville tourists who visited,here during the winter have' returned home, but not before most of Amelia Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tut­ tle and Mrs. Llbble Williams. PHILATHEA CLASS NOTICE The committee in charge of gentle­ men's evening announce that the meeting has been postponed until Thursday evening of next week. Watch the next issue of the News for further particulars. A DEMONSTRATION OF Red W Brand Paints and Varnishes \ RED MM BRANDJ w AT OUR STORE ____ ___________ BRANDj A representative from the Red W paint factories w:U answer your ques­ tions and demonsrrate all lines without obligation. For the first time you will have the opportunity to learn for yourself of this remarkable line of paints, var­ nishes, lacquers, stains, enamels, etc. Whether you painting yo,ur house, barn, inte­ rior walls, or a piece of furniture, it will pay you to attend. RED W BRAND about the Red W Brands is to save money on your future painting. Be sure to call during fthe demonstration. See Our Window for Details of Contest On SATURDAY, MAY 10th We will give away $25.00 in paint, absolutely free. You need not buy one cent’s worth of goods. See south window at my store for details. We guarantee the Winchester paint to cover as many feet, or it costs you nothing. If it does not cover better, the gallon is yours tree of charge. We are naming interesting prices on paint for the day, and to make it of DOUBLE INTEREST to have you 'visit my store we have placed on sale Stepladders, Stoves, Chicken Fencing, Waterers, Feeders, Lawn Mow­ ers and Window Screening at lowest price in years. IF YOU HAVE A SMALL PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU WANT REFINISHED, bring it in. It will cost you nothing. It wiB pay you to attend this Educational Demonstration and learn how K’s done. Saturday, the 10th, is the day. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money. It Pays. SHORES PTA. The PTA met last Friday night and were given a fine program by the Woman's Literary club from Nash­ ville and their helpers. The program was as follows: Piano duet—Jean and Robert Smith. , Recitation—Wilma Parrott. Duet—Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Mr. A. B. McClure. A play—Mrs. Chester White and Mrs. Hafner. " Piano Trio—Merdames Betts, Smith and Lentz. . The program was followed by a sup­ per, which was enjoyed by all. After the supper the president called the meeting to order to elect new officers for the fallowing year. A renewal of interest in the meetings seems to be shown. Miss Cogswell the new teach­ er wishes very much for the meetings to continue. The following officers were elected: Leo Guy—President. Florence Dillenbeck—Vice presi­ dent Sylvia Rupe—Secretary and treas­ urer. Evelyn Steele—Pianist. Mrs. Goldah Rasey—Assistant pi­ anist. MOTHER’S DAY. Sunday. May 11th, is “Mother’s Day.” It is one of the most sacred days ot the entire year. Around it is entwined memories of a sainted soul that touches every heartstring. One rarely falls so low in human estima­ tion that "Mother's Dey" does not mdan something more than just an­ other mark on the calendar of time. If your mother is living go with her to church next Sunday. If she has been gathered to her reward go to church and take your place in the family pew in reverence of her mem­ ory. Spend the hour in recalling her kindly, patient ways, her sacrifices, her devotion to those she loved. Next Sunday is her day. Remember it and keep it holy. CARD OF THANKS. I take this means to express my sincere thanks to the O. E. S., the Goodwill organization and M. W. Sun­ day school class for the flowers and plants, and to the many friends for their many acts of kindness during my recent illness. Mrs. S. E. Powers. UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY THIS OFFER IS GOOD ON A AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Do not lei thia opportunity slip away from you! Our great sale of Hotpoint Electric Range* .... ending next Saturday . . .. ia the moat unusual in our history. These low price*, term* and trade-in allowances CANNOT he available after this week. Select your Hotpoint while this wonderful offer ia good. Place your order now. OUR OFFER Electric Cookery is Ecqnomifcal and Clean Range like the new Hotpoiat modern feature*. It h K> at the lot ©Consumers Power COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-05-15.pdf 39e0f34c831f66636870143885ed4bd1 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. VOLUME LVH WILLISTON MAN WILL START NEW BAKERY NEXTW’K Bureau Host at Winder Meeting Singing In the Rain NUMBER 44. By Akun T. ,Md Barry county Farm Bureau will be host to visiting members of the Alle­ gan, Calhoun, Eaton. Ionia. Kalama| zoo, Kent. Ottawa and VanBuren County Fann Bureaus at a dinner meeting at the Has tings Country WILL D. FEATHERLY WILL Club Thursday evening. May 22 at 7 LEASE GRIBBIN BUILDING FOR o'clock, which will be addressed by Secretary M. 8. Winder of the Amer­ NEW BUSINESS VENTURE ican Farm Bureau Federation at Chi­ „ new bakery will be started in cage. Mr. Winder, a westerner, is a wide­ NashviBe within the next week or two, according to announcement made ly travelled man and well known as within the last few days. Will D. a speaker on the co-operative efforts Featheriy, of Williamston, having of farmers to solve their various prob­ leased the Gribbta block, next to the lems. As secretary of the American Postoffice Pharmacy for this purpose. Farm Bureau he has been in every It is understood Mr. Featheriy will op­ state ta the Union as a speaker or in­ en the new shop here es soon as vestigator of farm tax or marketing matters. At present he is engaged in equipment can be installed. Mr. Featheriy has also rented the an effort to bring the States and the house now occupied by SupL J. L. Federal income tax authorities to­ Prescott and will move ta as soon as gether for a great tax conference at Undoubtedly he the Prescotts vacate, their plans hav­ Chicago ta June. ing been made to move near Detroit, will have something to say about Lt at here the professor has been hired as the Hastings meeting. Mr. Fred A. Smith of the Barry iperintendent of another school. Mr. Featheriy has been engaged ta County Farm Bureau will be chair­ the bakery business over a period of man of the meeting. Floyd Barden, years so that the venture here brings prominent Allegan county fruit grow­ with It considerable experience ta this er, will be toastmaster. The Mason­ ic orchestra will play. line of work. FAMOUS TRAVELING TEAM OF WOMEN WILL MATCH SKILL WITH MEN HERE ON MAT M. Nashville will have an opportunity see a baseball team of girls ta ac­ tion whefa the All-Star Rangers, honest-to-gosh girls, play a Nashville team on the local lot. Just where these girls hail from is not clear to the News, but advertising matter be­ ing put out by the team's manager state they will be here Saturday after­ noon, May 24, to play an exhibition game. Advance notices of the coming of the girls’ team state that they play a real game, throw, catch, field and bat on equal terms with the men and that some genuine competition will be offered any team engaging them for a game. It Is expected a big crowd will be at Riverside park for this game. The prospective line-up for the with the girls, will be as fol- NASHVILLE, WOODLAND CLASH IN BATTLE OF MOUND FRIDAY P. M. NOTICE OF CONVENTION. The fourth district convention of Pythian Sisters will be held Wednes­ day, May 21, at Cowan Temple, No. 101, Madison Square, Grand Rapids. Each sister from Nashville is urged to go. If you find it possible to go. no­ tify Lillian Bera, phone 140, so that cars may be provided. The session be­ gins at 9.30, fast time, and lasts throughout the day. LOCAL TEAM NOSED OUT VIC­ TORY BY SCORE OF TWO TO PHILATHEA PARTY THURSDAY ONE IN HARD FOUGHT CONA pot luck supper to which the gen­ TEST. tlemen are invited is the nature of the May Philathea meeting. The supper Friday afternoon was unusually will start at 6:30 at the Community house. Members please bring sand­ warm for this season of the year, but wiches and one other dish, and table that did not prevent the base ball fans from enjoying as close and warm service. a game as is usually seen in high school circles when the Nashville and Woodland nines clashed in our neigh­ boring village. The game was not free from errors by any means, nor was it replete with the heavy swat­ ting which has been featuring man}’ AWARDS TO BE MADE TO TWEN­ of the major league games ta recent TY MICHIGAN PRODUCERS days,. but the youngsters put up a WHO RECEIVE GREATEST PRO­ plucky fight for the honors that did not end until the last man had been FIT. retired In the ninth, the final score Search for the best bean growers standing 2 to 1 in favor ot Nashville. It was a pitchers' battle from start ta Michigan will be made this year by the farm crops department of Mich­ to finish, with Mason, on the mound igan State College through a contest for the locals, holding a slight edge. sponsored jointly .by the college, the Neither side was able to even threat­ Michigan Crop Improvement associa­ en the home plate until the sixth inn­ tion. and the Michigan Bean Jobbers ing, when McDowell drew’ a pass, was sacrificed to third, and tallied on a association. Nashville added another in Awards will be made to the 20 bean single. growers who receive the greatest the eighth, Housler reaching first on margin of profit per acre from their an error, going around to third on Kletahans ’ sacrifice bunt and scoring crop. Production costs, yield, and An error and quality of product will be considered on Tieche's safe hit in selecting the winners. A special a single gave Woodland their first tal­ award will be made to the individual ly in the eighth, aqd they had the ty­ grower having the best crop record ing run on third when the last man for the season, based upon total acre­ popped out ta the ninth, ending the age. crop rotation, cultural methods, game. The Nashville team will now begin and quality and yield. A uniform price for beans, and a series of home games, opening Fri­ uniform charges for man, horse, and day afternoon of this week at 3:30 This tractor labor hours will be used in de­ o’clock with the Sunfield nine. termining the value of the crop, the game has an important bearing on cost of production, and net returns. the boys* standing ta the Barry-Eaton Growers who expect to enter the association, and both teams will be contest should keep accurate records out to win. of labor, methods, and materials on blanks which are furnished by the college. AH contestants must be en­ rolled by July 1. Entry blanks may be obtained from county agricultural agents, local ele­ vators, or directly from the farm crops department of the college. Eleven members of the home man­ Awards to the winners of the con­ agement class of Northwest Kalamo test will be made at a special bean attended the county Achievement day growers banquet to be held at M. S. held at Charlotte last Wednesday. In C. during Farmers’ week next Febru- the morning they Inspected the fine display of exhibits relating to the past year’s work and at 11.00 o'clock START POOLING OF • the meeting was called to order by MICHIGAN WOOL the chairman, Mrs. Bernice Curtis, who gave a splendid welcome talk and Pooling of Michigan wool for mar­ told of the splendid progress of the keting through agencies recognized by extension work ta the past five years the Federal Farm Board was to start ta Eaton county. ta Michigan May 15, when the Michi­ There were eighteen groups with a gan co-operative Wool Marketing As­ membership of 278 enrolled the past sociation of Detroit and Lansing was year of which eighty-eight per cent to start assembling wool at 25 ship­ finished the complete work and there ping points where carlots or more of were five hundred other home makers ’ wool have been promised by farmers. had been helped outside of the mem­ bers enrolled. Of the eighteen groups Lansing. enrolled, fifteen voted for nutrition Dullness in local wool markets, for the next year’s work. A splendid merger of the 11 years old Michigan dinner was then served to about 200. Farm Bureau wool pool with Michi­ The afternoon meeting was called to gan Co-Operative Wool Marketing order at 1.30 and it was estimated Ass’n, and interest ta the Federal there were more than 400 ta the hall Farm Board have so stimulated Mich­ and a splendid program of music, both igan wool pooltag that managers of vocal and in.qtnimpnt.nl a talk by the the pool expect the largest wool pool county agent, Hans Kardell. stress­ in years. More than half a million tag the use of more dairy products ta the home. Kenneth Post of the M. 8. lot pooling points first announced. C., gave a very fine talk on flowers Other poolers will ship or truck their and their cultivation. A few well Contest Will Seek Best Bean Growers Kalamo Women Attended Charlotte Achievement Day LOCAL BALL TEAM BOOKS ALL-STAR GIRLS FOR GAME -----------------, c; Earl Knolls, lb; Bill Thomason, 2b; Darrell Housler, 3b; Clayton Johnson, If; Er­ nie Miller, cf; Forrest Hynes, rf; Hal­ ey Penfold, ss. Doyle Thomason and Clyde Sander« will be holding down the bench as reserve timber. This coming Sunday, May 17, the locals will play the Consolidated Press, of Hastings, and the following Sunday the Charlotte Cubs will be the headliner. C. G. Pennock is manager of the team and prospects for the coming season are good. Baseball fans are sure to have a chance to attend good games with the opposing teams of high caliber. Dept. Will Rid Lakes of Menace of Gar and Dog Fish Conservation officers will assist again this year ta the removal of dog­ fish and garfish from inland waters, according to instructions sent out from the Law Enforcement Division i of the Department of Conservation. Under the law, conservation officers are empowered to organize and super­ vise drives against these fish. Last year such “parties” succeeded in re­ moving thousands of pounds of these noxious fish from Michigan’s lakes and streams. Dog-fish and garfish are generally taken with spears during the spawn­ ing season which will begin with ris­ ing water temperatures, usually about the first of June. ■ Conservation officers have been asked by the Mtanstag office to work on the removal of these noxious fish as much as time will permit. Shipped Hogs Show Big Losses in May CARE TAKEN BEFORE LOADING WILL MAKE MARKED REDUC­ TION IN DEATH RATE Records of the condition of live­ stock as it is received at the terminal markets shows that the death rate among shipped hogs is higher during May than any other month of the A great deal of this loss can be eliminated if the proper precautions are taken when the hogs are loaded. Recommendations were made at the fourth annual meeting of the Live­ stock Loss Prevention Association ta Lansing that all prospective shippers be warned of the measures necessary to reduce losses in shipment. Hogs fed ta transit during hot weather have a higher percentage of loss than those unfed. Cars which are cleaned before the hogs are load­ ed contain less dead animals when the car arrives at the market. Sand is the best material for bed­ ding cars, and the death losses were 50 per cent lower ta cars bedded with sand than in cars where other mater­ ials were used. Overloadtag the cars trebles the death rate during hot .weather and increases the losses in ,any weather. • Carloads of hogs containing large . the larger hogs are not partitioned off .from the smaller animals. Mixed car­ loads of livestock are not as safe as straight cars of hog* even when the iother kinds of livestock ore separated from the hogs by partitions. censed warehouse at Detroit. Michigan wools will be assembled. play concluded the afternoon’s pro­ gram. In the evening another good program was given, with about 200 made by the National Wool Marketing The Ass'n is making all The following adopted on the various for the following year: We believe ta permanent agricul­ ture. the farmer and farm life. are Michigan wool pool­ We believe in the inspiration of the ing dates of local interest for central open country. and southern Michlran • We believe ta the farm boy and girl, Hastings Thursday, May 15, at Co­ our future home. Op. Elevator. We believe that a clean farm is as Demands Will Make Surveys COY BRUMM FINISHES Increased Made Upon Mich. Of Michigan Soils Tuberculosis Ass’n TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SERVICE WITH U. S. MORE THAN QUARTER MILLION MILES TRAVELED IN QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. With the completion of his route today (Wednesday) Coy Brumm, car­ rier on Rural Route No. 4, out of Nashville, completed exactly twentyfive years in the service of Uncle Sam. Twenty-five years ago tomor­ row morning Mr. Brumm made the first trip around his route and start­ ed a mileage equalled by few persons. More whether mail carriers or not. than a quarter of a million miles.. 229,000 ta all, have been traveled ta the quarter-century since he started. His route is slightly less than 30 miles a day, but from his home to the postoffice and back again makes up, the full thirty, and he has carried ap­ proximately 312 days out of the year. Using these figures as a basis for cal­ culation he has traveled 9360 miles per ycur. Figuring ta terms of comparative distances Mr. Brumm has traveled as much as 9 times around the earth at its equator. He could have traveled 55 times across the United States. The first nine years of this service he drove a horse on his route. By the same method of calculating, he drove that, or those, horses 84,240 miles. Looking back over the long period of years he has been on the job for Uncle Sam, Mr. Brumm can see many developments. Among them is the highway development. Where now he has splendid gravel roads, then there was but ordinary dirt, bad when wet and rough when dry. There was a time when at the top of the Over­ smith hill west of town he could see three-fourths of his patrons* homes. Now’ he gets farther from town, but makes the trip in one of those flivvers that takes him around to his one hun­ dred patrons ta record time, getting him home in good weather ta time to eat a late lunch with the good wife. Yes, he’s been a mail carried practi­ cally all his married life. LoweU and family at Maple FIVE COUNTIES INCLUDED IN PRESENT PROGRAM OF LIST­ ING NATURAL WEALTH. The soils survey program of state college for this year includes an in­ ventory of the soils resources of Eat­ on, Monroe, Bay. Montmorency and Iron counties. The survey in the southern counties is made in cooperation with the U. S. department of agriculture; and ta the two northern counties, the survey crew will include men from the state conservation department who will make accurate records of the recrea­ tional possibilities of the area*. The soils survey permits the accur­ ate mapping of soil types which occur in bodies of five acres or more. Rec­ ommendations for soil management can be made only when the type of soil is known. If any of the soils are not adapted for agriculture and are valuable for the production of forests and wild .life, the survey will give an inventory of such values. Twenty-five Michigan counties have, already been surveyed and mapped, and the work will continue until all counties have been Included. Thia year’s work will start ta Eaton coun­ ty. May 15. Soil types ta Michigan are so num­ erous that the survey maps are the only means of obtaining information of land values without a personal vis­ it to the tract in question. These METHODS SUGGESTED INCLUDE maps can be obtained by anyone as CULLING COWS. MORE ALFAL­ soon as they are printed if applica­ FA. AND THE USE OF PURE­ tion is made to the director o£ the exBRED SIRES. Dairymen Plan Ways to Increase Profit Recommendations made for the im­ provement of Michigan's dairy indus­ try by 1,000 farmers who attended meetings sponsored by the Ann Arbor Railroad and Michigan State college included the close culling of poor cows, the improvement of the quality of dairy products, an increased acre­ age of alfalfa, and the use of pure­ bred sires. Meetings were held in Benzie. Man­ istee. Wexford. Missaukee, Osceola, Clare, Isabella, Gratiot, Clinton, Shia­ wassee and Livingston counties. Be­ fore each meeting, eighth grade pu­ pils had made a survey of the number of purebred, grade and scrub sires us­ Wprd has been received by Nash­ ed in each school district. ville friends that Robert Townsend is The figures obtained by the pupils in a Toledo hospital, having been tak­ and the knowledge of local conditions en there for an operation for appendi­ citis. His many friends here will be attended each meeting formed the glad to know that he is getting along basis for working out a plan of im­ nicely, and will soon be able to re­ provement for each county. Business­ turn home. men ta the towns agreed to assist ta carrying the adopted plans to compleMr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and The survey made by the school chil­ daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Sanders of Detroit, Mrs. Meda dren showed that only, 40 per cent of Calkins and daughter Iva and friend that section are purebred*. MissauVern Hamilton and Lillian Lowell of MARY LANE PARK OPENED FOR SEASON for the spring, summer, and fall by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E Olmstead, who will endeavor to show everyone who comes to the Park for homecomings, picnics, etc., courteous treatment. There Is good fishtag In season, and free tenting ground. There are plen­ ty of tables and stoves, and people will find wood in the woods. Everyone is welcome to Marylane Park and all is free, subject to the rules of the Park. If an entertainment is adver­ tised, a minimum charge is then made to cover expenses. Mary Lane Park is located 9 miles north of Battle Creek and 2 miles south of Assyria Center on M-79. BUSINESS NEWS —Lawn mowers, $6.50 and up. C. Bros. Market Several kinds from which to choose. Always on ice. Grove giving a minstrel show so a snappy Elmer Moore’s. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meek and attend. A collection will be taken for Mrs. Myrtle Brown of near Battle the benefit of the class. Ice cream and Creek. cake will be served and ladies of the association are asked to furnish cake Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and and bring your table service, please. family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent George Harvey and daughter Dorothy, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and daughter Dorothy of Needmore, Mrs. Mr*. A. D. Olmstead. We believe that the dignity of labor Johnson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. depend*, not on what we do but how will do all ta our power to make her Jay Pennington and little grand­ we do ft. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid, life easier and hr—*— We believe ta a community spirit. We believe ta and demand- Mrs. Anna Reid of Hastings, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and family and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and family, were in Ann Arbor Sun­ day, taking a picnic lunch to the "inland’ ’in that city where, with Miss Phyllis Brumm, a student nurse at the U. of M. hospital, and a few other raunity the best in the state. and farmers1 daughters and will try friends, they enjoyed the day. We believe in the farm women and The 1929 sale of Christmas seals re­ suited in total proceeds of $223,650, a semi-final report prepared by the Michigan Tuberculosis association show’s. Revenue from the seal sale finances the year’s anti-tuberculosis program of the State association and its 26 affiliated societies. Increased sales, compared to 1928, were „__ __reported r____ __ta ___________ 27 counties. Luce ’---county, raising its 1928 sale of 5.3 seals per inhabitant to 8.5 ta 1929, made the best showing in the state and won as a result the Leland Tro­ phy. awarded each year to the county reporttag the largest per capita gain. While returns from the 1929 sale were not entirely up to expectations, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis association state that constantly in­ creasing demands for service have been made upon the association in re­ cent months. A substantial gain ta the proceeds of the 1930 sale is look­ ed for, by means of which it is hoped that these requests, and those antici­ pated during coming months, may be ZION CHAPTER NOTICE. NASHVILLE AND VICINITY —We now have complete facilities will take four candidates to Friday night the Most Ext __ ___________ Hastings Chapter will confer this de­ uii and look our equipment over. Casteleta Radio Service, Nashville. If poMOaia. DORCAS SOCIETY BAKE SALE. Shellane Sale* rooms, by Dorcas so­ ciety of North Maple Grove.—Advt, WATER RENT NOTICE. fore the 15th and save the CLEAN UP NOTICE. Clair Brook* of Battle Creek called Brooks, Sunday eventag. trucks will' �MKWS, MAflmUX IOC1L HUE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MAY IB, 1930 Catered t the poetoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for tr*n*partaUon through the malls as second-cl*** matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $L50 per year; elsewhere in the United Scales, 13.00 per year. In Canada |3M per year. INTERNATIONAL MISUNDER­ STANDINGS. American motion pictures go into every corner of the world.'. It is in­ creasingly difficult for picture produc­ ers to make films which will not give offense somewhere. National pride is hurt when the people of any race or country are depicted in characters which are offensive. The British pub­ lic protested against "Broken Blos­ soms," in which English people were shown in a derogatory light. "Street Angel” has been held by Mussolini’s Evernment to be offensive to Italis. The French think they were in­ sulted in "Beau Geste." Russians aay that “Volga Boatman" misrepre­ sents the Russian people. There were riots in China over the "Thief of Bag­ dad ’ and "Welcome Danger" in which the villians were Chinese. , It seems to be true that the only people who can be portrayed on the screen in vicious or criminal charac­ ters are Americans, if the movies are to escape censure somewhere or oth­ er. But in that case, what of the im­ pression of America and the Amer­ icans which they convey to the people of other countries ? Recently a Him was shown in France in which a Marine in Nica­ ragua is made to say that he and his comrades are there to protect the in­ terests of big business. Numerous protests against this film were made to the authorities at Washington, who replied that they were powerless to stop its presentation. Doubtless it will be shown everywhere, including Latin-America, where the people Just now have especially tender corns and look upon almost anything the United States does as an effort to tread on them. No intelligent American believes that we have any imperialism desires toward South America, but our neigh­ bors down there do believe that we have, and anything, however trivial, which tends to foster that belief, is a stupid blunder, if nothing worse. If people everywhere were governed by reason and thought logically they would understand that the screen pre­ sents fiction, not fact. But tbe'vast majority of screen audiences, includ­ ing our own, do not reason. They are governed by their emotions and be­ liefs, and they believe that what they see at the movies, if not literally true, is at least a true representation of the life and classes of people which it portrays. And that is, after all. the most serious charge against the mo­ tion picture. Its capacity for im­ pairing the morals of the young is trivial compared with its capacity for implanting beliefs about life and peo­ ple which are seldom more than half true and frequently totally false. to the world and take hl* pick at the golden opportunities which were lying around loose for the first comer to utilise. But in every generation, for­ tunately, there i* a goodly percentage of young men who realise what ha* always been true, that we make our own opportunities and if we have the spirit, the intelligence and the driving will to succeed there are as many op­ portunities now a* there ever were. The only difference between one de­ cade and that which preceded it is that the opportunities are of a differ­ ent kind, and every man must find out for himself what the new kind is. A newspaper man once asked the late Piiinwil Sage, who died in the early part of this century at the age of 90, whether there were as many oppor­ tunities then as when he was a young man. He said there were more, and when questioned as to what they were he answered that he had found there was good money to be made in buying If we could devise an instrument and selling railroads! “But how is the young man of to­ that would examine—post mortem— day going to get the opportunity to the minds of the great men of history buy a railroad?" asked the reporter. —as an x-ray reveals our bodies— what turmoil and vain strife it-would "If he ain't smart enough to find show on the one hand—and on the oth­ 'em, he ain’t smart enough to make er. what heights of peace and mental money out of 'em," said the old man, satisfaction.. with a grin. It would picture the serene twilight The reporter went away convinced of Washington’s life as a man of that he had been "kidded.” Buy and peace—moved by a high sense of duty sell railroads! What an- old fogy Rus­ to lead men through fire and strife to sell Sage was. not to realize that the great achievement—then, duty satis­ railroads were all so tightly held that fied. his retirement to contentment nobody but a multi-millionaire could and mental peace. deal in them. But less than twenty It would contrast with this the tur­ years later the Van Sweringen Broth­ bulent life of Napoleon—urged by ers of Cleveland, starting without a vanity and an unslakable thirst for penny, broke into the railroad busi­ glory to expend his God given genius ness and in ten years have become the in a short life of conflict that left him owners of a railroad system which, if friendless, discontented and alone— the Interstate Commerce Commission penned like a dangerous wild animal approves their plan, will be the only upon St. Helena. system in America stretching from A sense of duty ana an undevlating coast to coast. They did not bewail loyalty to it Inspired Washington— the lack of opportunity, but went out vanity, flattery and ambition were the and found their opportunity. inspirations of Napoleon. There is nothing in life that will The other day A. P. Giannini an­ nounced that he was retiring from yield the measure of mental peace business on his 60th birthday, early in comparable to the certitude of duty And this duty of May. He started work in a fruit­ well performed. store in San Francisco at the age of which we speak is not a maze oi un­ It is plain and sim­ twelve. At 34 he had started the marked paths. Bank of Italy in that city. At fifty ple and consists of but two points— he was the controlling head of the duty to God. which every man must largest chain of banks in the world. feel—and, with respect to .our neigh­ Giannini found his opportunity where bor, to do as we would be done by. As a working formula let us do others, less keen, had declared there first the duty that lies closest at hand were no opportunities left. America has always been the Land and our next duty will already have clearer. of Opportunity. It is still the Land become There is no mean work save that of Opportunity and. please God, it will which Is sordidly selfish—there is no always be the Land of Opportunity irreligious work save that,which is for every man who is intelligent enough to recognize Opportunity morally wrong. wheti he sees it and industrious enough to work out his own destiny. THURSDAY, MAY 15. IBM If thy purse be lean—here’s a tat bargain— New Style FLASHES— Pathfinder How to produce a light which air­ men could see through fog has puz­ zled electrical expert* ever since the problem of lighting flying fields at night became important. "Lindy,’.' flying across country, noticed that the flashes of the electric arc produced when a trolley pole slips off the wire could be seen from the air when no other light was visible. He reported that to the General Electric Compa­ ny and the result is a new flashing arc beacon, the safest guide to night fly­ ers yet evolved. Great inventions come often from close observation of little things. Col. Lindbergh is what he is because he notices little things. PROMISES— Politicians deal in promises. Econo­ mists deal in facts. Nobody loves facts. Everybody loves promises. That is why we listen to the politicians and turn a deaf ear Jo the economists. And because the politicians seldom are able to make good on their prom­ ises. we throw them out and elect an­ other set who make even more attrac­ tive promises. For ten years economists have been trying to get Europe's finances straightened out. following the war into which the nations went because of what their politicians promised them. The principal obstacle to set­ tlement of the war bills was the promises of politicians made after the Armistice. As Owen D. Young point­ ed out the other day. politicians of France. England and Italy promised they would make German pay $33.­ 000,000,000. Now the economists have got the war debts finally settled. The most that Germany can pay is $9.­ 000.000,000. Her creditors have agreed to accept that sum. Now the same politicians are making other promises and their people are believing them, tn the same old way. ZEPPELINS— The airship is coming into its own. Half a dozen great American manu­ facturing industries, backed by the National City Bank, have arranged to Y. M. C. A. ITEMS manufacture commercial dirigibles of Woodland Girl Reserves held a huge size, on the successful Zeppelin Mothers’ meeting last week, and with design, in both Germany and the Unit­ the leadership of Miss Schuler put on ed States. It will be a year or more a beautiful candle service. Miss Schul­ before the first of these is ready for er will be one of the leaders at the In One Month New Medicine Ended service, but within five years we may Barry county Girls Reserve camp for look to see an immense volume of Suffering and Restored Her freight and passenger traffic carried all girls June 16 to 23. Health. by air in these huge ships. Meantime, H. D. Herman of Madras. India, other Americans are experimenting spoke to the Rotary and Lions* clubs with allmetal dirigibles on a smaller last Monday, also to the schools - at scale, and those look promising. Middleville and Freeport. The Hi Y clubs of Hastings, Nash­ EUROPA— ville and Lakeview had a joint pic­ The fastest passenger ship in the nic supper last Monday night with world is the new German Europa, Mr. Herman as honor guest. Mr. which crossed from Cherbourg to Julian Smith, formerly of Woodland, New York in four days, 17 hours and is leader of the Lakeview club. six minutes. The next fastest is the The track meet at Freeport last Bremen, also a German ship, which Friday afternoon, was a decided suc­ did the trip in only 17 minutes slower cess. Mr. Jaquette, the local super­ time. There are only three ships in intendent. had everything well organ­ the world larger than the Europa and ized. and Mr. Chamberlain assisted the Bremen. They also were built in with the events. Eighty-four boys Germany. They arc the Majestic, or­ and girls participated. iginally the Bismarck, seized during In the May Association Men be sure the war by Great Britain, the Levia­ and read on P. 395 "The Apex of than. originally the Vaterland. seized Happiness" and then how to make by the United States, and the BerenA LAND OF OPPORTUNITY. good will on P. 401. Your time will garia, originally the Imperator. It is the fashion to lament that be well spent should you 'read the Commercially speaking, these big there are no more opportunities left whole magazine through. fast shins are not profitable. Speed for the adventurous young men. That Archery will be a new feature of costs too much. But as advertise­ has always been the fashion. Every the Boys Camp this year, also pho­ ments of their respective nations they generation has its quota of youngsters tography. Come prepared to shoot pay large dividends in goodwill. Just MRS. JOSEPH PREMO who believe that in the "good old arrows and pictures too. ’ June 24 to now Germany seems to be getting days" all a man had to do to gain July 1. Then the camp for women of "I think Konjola is the most won­ most of IL fame or fortune was to fare forth in­ the country and city, July 2, 3. 4. derful medicine in the world, and I have reason to think so, for I sufferxl DRUDGERY— for a number of years with stomach The world is full of people, especi­ and kidney troubles and Konjola was ally young folk, who think there is the only medicine that gave me more [some short cut to fame and fortune. than temporary relief." said Mrs. They try to write stories and poems, Joseph Premo, 12224 Johnson street. paint pictures, carve statues, act Saginaw. "Gas formed in my stom­ leading roles on the stage or rtaake ach, pressed up around my heart, . their fortunes in business, without caused it to palpitate and made it serving the long and painful appren­ hard for me to get my breath. I bad ticeship which always precedes real terrible pains in my chest. The pains success. It can't be done. Just now two young men who in my back, resulting from kidney broadcast a Negro comedy feature trouble, also were very severe. "An endorsement of Konjola by a 1 every night are attracting world-wide lady I knew, ano with whose case I attention. "Amos ’n Andy” are re­ was acquainted, led me to give this ported to be drawing a salary of splendid medicine a trial. The first $100,000 a year, so thousands of bottle proved to me that I had found young men who think that is easy the right medicine. After taking the money are trying to break into the treatment for just one month I felt same game. The young men who are earning a fine. My ailments are gone, pains have vanished. and I nave the fortune for their ability as entertain­ strength and energy a mother of two ers went through years of ill-paid, children needs. Do you wonder that long-hour drudgery before they be­ came masters of their art. So did I am grateful for Konjola?" Why not let such happy experiences every other great artist in any line. as that of Mrs. Premo point the way So did every man or woman who has for you to new and glorious health? made a success in business or indus­ A complete treatment of from six to try. Young people don’t believe thaL eight bottles of Konjola is recom­ It was true when the pyramids were built: it will still be true when they mended for thorough relief. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich., have crumbled into dust. at E. L. Kane’s Postoffice Pharmacy, ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Young Mother Highly Praises Modern Konjola Better looking, better wear­ ing, better gripping than .nany high-priced tires. Full Oversize firsts—fresh stock. Carefully mounted—lifetime guaranteed —and backed by our year round service. AC 315-B 28x4.40.............. $6.19 30x4.50.......................... $6.95 29 x 4.75 ......................... $8.35 31 x 5.25....................... $10.95 Tubes Also Priced Low. USED CAR PARTS Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. NEW DOUBLE-DECK TRUCK CARRIES SIX AUTOS IN ONE IOAD. A new double-deck type of trailer truck, recently introduced by the Oakland Motor Car Company to car­ ry automobiles from factory to deal­ er. has a capacity of six cars of which three are raised to their "upper berths" by an ingenious built-in eleva­ tor. The truck is constructed of welded steel. Its weight is spread over a large road area by eight pneumatic tires of 9.75 inch tread in addition to a pair of 8.25-inch tires under the front end of the motor unit- Brakes are of the vacuum type and the 99 horse-power engine Is governed to a maximum road speed of 35 miles per hour. The elevator is provided by the rear third of the second deck which moves vertically in steel guides. Two dou­ ble-flanged tracks provide a skeleton ramp up which cars are run under their own power to the lowered ele­ vator. It then is raised by steel ca­ bles extending back from a hydraulic unit actuated by a pump connected with the motor. After carrying up the third car. the elevator is locked Phone 94 by big steel plungers and three addi­ tional cars are loaded on the lower deck. All are chained securely in po­ sition. Four of the new trucks are now in service between Pontiac and Chi­ cago on a round trip schedule of 27 hours. Twelve more have been order­ ed, several of which will be used to carry Oaklands and Pontiacs to De­ troit for shipment by boat to various ports on the Great Lakes. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for the let­ ters. cards and flowers sent me during my three months' stay at the hospital during my recent illness. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Milo Ehret. > P Better Service always at your Dix­ ie Service Station. Nevr-Nox Ethyl gasoline. Mobiloil and Dixie Oils and Greases.—Advt. “Other Papera Please Copy” It Is better to be silent and be thought dumb than to speak and re­ move all doubt.—Pathfinder Magazine. Telephone ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Newest Improvements! i ■ ■ Gave N*tne to Roao The great rose grower of France. Pernet. named the yellow row Sou­ venir de Claudius Pernet in memory of hl* gallant son. who fell during the “Doing one’s best brings no regrets/’ and in every detail we J World war. A telephone call brings every £ ■ faeffity we have to your needs, no matter where located. c J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ : C. T. HESS & SON ■ D. D. Hess, Funeral Director. J Ambulance at Any Hour. i Mrs. Hess, Lady Asst ■ Phone 12, Nashville f «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ important bit of cleaning, in order to answer the telephone at your neighbor’s. It is inconvenient for your neighbor, too. venience—and it is a Safeguard in case of emergency. It costs less than many of our smaller luxuries and really is a ■ offer you the very beat of technical skill, modern equip- ■ £ ment and sympathetic help. your housework in the midst of some A telephone is a Comfort, and a Con­ i Progressive Funeral Service i J JLNCONVENIENT, isn’t it, to leave NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville market* on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. These quotations are chang 'd careful­ ly every week and are authtutlc Wheat—98c. Oat*—47c. Barley—70c. C. H. P. Bean*—$5.80. Middlings (*e!L) $2.00. . Bran (*ell.)—$1.90. Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. G. H. MOSBY Egg*— President and General Manager Hen*—16-18c. Konjola Company. Cock*—9-10c. necessity of modern living. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ol �from tn* Sunny South. Letter on April the 9th. but did _et it finished to send. We left the Kocher Block. Literature That awful “cabbagy" smell of boil- thia game didn’t count In tht Barrymer greets me as I get within After two days of intensive blocks of my home. It wages ticing the boys went to Wo strongly determined to "do or die" -be­ anything “good’ 'to eat- My hopes cause that game was one of the gradually die and by the time I am crises which leads to the final denouarrived at the table I wonder why people Insist on having such things to ball, but a little too hot for comfort. eat as boiled dinner. The most abund­ STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP ant article is some soft, mushy, bit­ InningB of very tight playing—no real ter tasting. cabbage, that, if it were serious chances of scoring for either to be put to Its intended use, would be side. Then in the sixth or seventh made into a cool, crisp, tasty salad. (we aren’t quiet sure as to Not only does this misinterpreted boil­ Inning of August M, 1912. which, because Ned Tieche has the ed stuff taste bad. but it looks worse! book trying to figure hla bat­ There is nothing tasty looking about score Of Nashville News, published weekly boiled cabbage! Next we see pota­ ting avenge.) McDowell made the at Nashville, Mich., for April 1, 1930. toes. which also have been taken out first score on a walk, followed by a couple of sacrifices and a nicely plac­ State of Michigan. of their realm of co-ordination with ed hit. In the eighth inning’ Housler the human system, and put into made the other score on Kleinhans’ Before me. a notary this—shall I call'it “mess'*? Instead fine bunt that be managed to get to for the state and coun of tasting like potatoes, they have all third on from first, and Tieche’s hiL personally appeared A. the "vegetable’ sensations -of all the In the eighth Woodland also scored, who, having been duly sworn accord­ other vegetables in the stew—toe bit­ ing to law, deposes and says that he ter alum taste of cabbage, the warm, that made the score 2 to 1, favor of la the publisher and owner of the fresh, undeveloped taste of carrots, Nashville, with one more inning to Nashville News, and that thft follow­ the sickening, lingering taste of boil­ play. Nashville failed to score in ing la, to the beat of hla knowledge ed onions—the inevitable onion. The their half of the inning and went out and belief, a true statement of the thought comes to my mind, as 1 watch in the field by no means sure of ownership, management, etc.', of the the lady across the table force her lit­ winning the game. The first man up for Woodland aforesaid oubllcatlon for the date tle child to eat this stew, “and people shown in the above caption, required wonder why children don't like car­ made a nicely placed hit which didn't by the Act of August 24, 1912. em­ rots!" Carrots may be all right in look so good either, the next man struck out but the runner advanced bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and their place, but that place Is certain­ to second in the meantime. On the Regulations, to wit: not in a boiled dinner. next play the batter was put out but That ths name and address of the ly After this moment's pondering on publisher, editor, managing editor, the “welcome" to a boiled dinner. I the mon on second advanced to third. made two out and a man on decide to take my lunch out, in tooth­ This third with the score 2 to 1 in our fa­ Clure, Nashville, Michigan. vor. What a game! The next man That the owner is A. B. McClure, picks and water. —Helen Brumm. Nashville, Michigan knocked a high pop-up to Mason and he was put out retiring the side and That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holders Dorothy Kenyon has left school. ending the game. We have four more games this sea­ owning or bolding 1 per cent or more The mechanical drawing class has of total amount of bonds, mortgages, finished 50 plates for the year and son, all home games, and all support from town will be duly appreciated, or other securities are: Len W. Fcigh- has designed covers for the plates. ner, Nashville, Michigan. also will be surely needed Friday Remember the musical concert to and against Sunfield here at 3.30 o’clock. A. B. McClure. Pub. The team needs your support! Sworn to and subscribed before me be given May 22. The Seniors have been assigned this 21st day of April, 1930. their parts for the class day program, Friday starts the season of home Clarence O. Mason. June 10. base ball games, Sunfield being the My commission expires Oct 3, 1931. The music department of the High visiting team, and also a very import­ school will give a concert May 22, in ant opponent If we should conquer NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the Methodist church. Watch for Sunfield then we have a chance at the Barry-Eaton championship.' Many State «f Michltan. the probate court for tha further announcement . county of Barry. The Senior girls are at present quite students and other people who are in­ In the matter of the estate of terested in base ball, have not been deeply concerned over the question of Adallne Myers, Deceased. wearing apparel for the coming fes­ attending the games as they should, Notice II hereby riven that four month* from owing to the fact that they were the 30th day of Apr . A. D. 1930. bave been al­ tivities. If you see a group of Sen­ mostly out of town games. There is no lowed for creditor* to present their claim* a<ain»t ior girls with their heads together and all talking at once—they are probably excuse for the majority of people. Al­ so this is a very important game and •re required to present their claims to said court. discussing whether crepe, georgette, the team will need all the ’support of lace is best for the coming season. which we can give them, plus a lot of ■aia county. on or oeiore tne juid any oi au<.. a. Graduation time is near — the Sen ­ D. 19W. and that said claims will be heard by - I,------ --___ i_ . j__ e_______ iors ar»*comlng out. one by one. wear­ "tough practice" (which they’re now .uS new watches. I receiving under Mr. Boekhout s ing baled April JO. A D. 1930. The Physic, class visited the tele-! ““htog> >n order to play their best, Ella C. EMlIesloB. phone exchange and Consumers Pow! l-et s everyone patronize the games— 143-45! Judge of Probate. er plant at Hastings Friday morning, especially the home games mout Those Seniors whose marks and | especially the Sunheld game. Frida t. behavior are satisfactory are enjoying ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. the last _ Stale of Michigan, the Probate court for the certain privileges during STATE POLICE SAFE­ eeantyof Barry weeks of school, including speaking MICHIGAN 3 - -—-I— ..14 .r TY GRAM. privileges in the assembly room, and I By L. A. Lyon. reporting just for classes. | . Captain - ----------------»__ Br-aent. Hon Ella C. Ettfleston. judjeof probate. Mr. Jennings, representing the It has been brought to the attenNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance ' tion of this and other police depart­ company. spoke to the economics I mente. that some children are in the Monttomery Webstar, administrator with the class Monday on the fundamentals of habit of throwing missies at trains, will aooused. having filr<l in «aid court hi* p*ti- life insurance. I street cars and motor vehicles. tioc praying that he be authorized to sell the I This is a serious offense, not only Nashville Breaks Even In Last (according to the law but from the Week’s Base Ball. .' standpoint of. Safety. ske ! VVhon - -------*- —* Tuesday the team went to to TLake When tKa the zirw*ratzx»operator of a car•—is■—Intent probate oflke. be and I* hereby appointed for •. upon driving, a sudden crash of ah*hi*Yurtber«rdared. that public notice thereof Odessa and lost a fairly close game, Boekout was. saving Ma- stoAe against * * *■*— or — •• . . 9-5. Coach - ___ - ..Jbis car through a be given by publication of a copy of thi* order, for wrrtoui0to uld day of' SOD» lhe regular pitcher, for the more glass window may cause him to have N«rw*.'"a newspaper ’ important game Friday with Wood­ a serious accident Flying glass may ■ land. There Isn’t much to be said incapacitate him so that be gannot ___ ' Stuartcfenien:. . ' concerning the game excepting that control the car. (42-40 The law provides a penalty of One Hundred Dollars fine and ninety days imprisonment and in the case of ju­ veniles. the juvenile court may put IN 7 MINUTES them in the vocational schools of the state. Relief from piles this new way Juveniles. • based on scientific study. You apply 1— Where a father bought an auto­ and in 7 minutes—frequently sooner— If you suffer from stiffness in the mobile and turned It over to the son you experience relief. Nothing you ev­ er tried does what this does because back and lower limbs, especially to be used as he saw fit, the father nothing else provides this special med­ mornings when you get up, your was liable for the son's negligence in ication. Sufferers by the thousands joints and muscles are lame and sore, using the car for his own pleasure. 2— It is contributory negligence as are telling one another, spreading the your system is gradually being pois­ secret, to such an extent that the re­ oned by chronic constipation why not a matter of law for a boy thirteen sults obtained have given Munyon’s try thd Bonkura 49 hour test at our years of age to become so engrossed Pile Ointment one of the largest sales risk* As did Mr. Jacob Dennis, 449 in play as to run across a city street in medical history. It is your own East Oliver SL. Corunna, Mich., who and immediately in front of an ap­ fault if you suffer another day with says: *T had rheumatism in my proaching automobile without thought Piles. Only 75 cents. Von W. Fur- hands and arms so badly I had to quit x> see whether such a machine or any work—Just four bottles of Bonkura other vehicle was apprpaching. It is surprising to note how many eliminated old poisons and put me drivers are color blind, also to note back to work. . . ” Try this simple herb; root and seed how many drivers of this class think mixture whi*h quickly eliminates old that the color system of the traffic poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ light is uniform. not. gist today. Use all of iL See how In some cases the green light is on fast it works. Money back if it does­ n't bring quick improvement and sat­ top whereas in others it may be on atmosphere of per­ the bottom. If this is taken into con­ isfy you completely. sonal service and in­ Bonkura is sold and endorsed by sideration color blindness need not necessarily be a handicap to driving. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. terested concern In Rheumatic Pains Yield to Quick Test rr is your business prob- 4 tlflcially produced. i / most : home-like! ; hotel Junj I GRAND RAPIDS iCARAGE I - acron the street I RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.'* But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens •he dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Gel 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furalsa.—Advt. Bladder Irritation noon we ate' our dinner at the road­ side on the "hfuik of the ‘Atlantic oc­ ean. Oh. it was a lovely sight to behold—it was calm and a bright sunshine. You could see the big lin­ ers as they sped through the waters southward. Some three miles out. As the waves came washing in. piling the sand in heaps, I could not resist the temptation for a wade once more in the salt water. Off come my shoes and stockings and for a wade. It is very thrilling to stand on the sand and have the great waves come splashing against you, and wash the sand from under your feet. For so long I was not able to go to the oeach while I was sick. I donned by shoes again. We left Miami in company with the man and woman we bad liv­ ed in the house with—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of St Louis, Mo. They are real scouts to travel with. We proceeded up the coast to FL Pierce, where we tilled up our tank with gas. and started southwest across Florida. We were within three miles of Lake Okeechobee, over a good highway. We saw lots of good fertile land under cultivation. I was sorry we did not cross at the south end of the lake where the great cane fields are and the sugar factory. I knew a family at South Bay. We were overtaken by a hard rain. We proceeded on to Highland Park where we spent the night in an apartment for tourists. We missed the tourist camp. Next morning after a night’s rest we pro­ ceeded on our way over beautiful roads and through lovely green or­ ange groves to the singing tower out at Lake Wales. We did not get to hear the bells as they would not play until 3 p. m. on April 15, and no more until sunrise prayer meeting on Eas­ ter morn. It was sure worth the 25 cents entrance fee. I saw the trees President Coolidge and his wife plant­ ed. It Is worth several miles' journey to visit the sanctuary, to see the pink flamingoes, all wild flowers in na­ tive state, and to hear the nightin­ gales sing. I saw the Spanish Iris and the Golden Daffodil growing and the Amerilis in every color you could name; also variegated ones. One sure feels they are en sacred ground. Mr. Bok was buried there last Janu­ ary at the base of the tower. We ar­ rived in Eustus about 5 p. m. at the McKay camp, after driving all after­ noon-in a heavy downpour of rain. We spent Tuesday night and all day Wed­ nesday there, and on Thursday we started on our journey again. camped Thursday night within six miles of Griffin. Ga.. at a tourist cab­ in. Our friends accompanying us slept in their car. He was bald head­ ed to start with, so I think he was still minus some more hair Sliding in and out to sleep. Nevertheless he was awake at 5 a. pi. ready for flapjacks. We traveled all next day till toward evening and old Henry commenced to knock. We burned out a bearing, so we drove about three miles to a ga­ rage. where we had it repaired, and we did not get away Saturday morn­ ing until 10 a. m. All the trees were in full bloom, and alderberries along the highways. New peas and new po­ tatoes, all kinds of garden truck south of Atlanta; cabbage heading, oats headed out, cotton sowed, plowing for corn, some planting potatoes, field set to tobacco, with the fourth leaf on them, the most beautiful roses - in bloom, snowballs and lilacs. We pass­ ed through Atlanta on a Saturday, ndth all its traffic. It is called the N?w York of the South. We passed the Federal penitentiary, enroute to Stone Mountain, sixteen miles from Atlanta, which is worth driving miles to see. The largest stone in the world which is composed of solid granite Anyone driving through the South should never miss seeing Stone Moun­ tain. We ate our noonday lunch out of Atlanta, back of a filling station. He was the only grouch we met in our travels. He must have been from the North, for most of the southern peo­ ple are known for their hospitality. After lunch, which we prepared each morning fcr our noonday meal, with tea, coffee and ice water, we wended our way on to Dalton. Ga., where we sick. She bad fell down a flight of brick steps and injured both her limbs. We brought our suppers ready to cook. She invited us in. We pre­ pared supper for us all. Mr. Lykins milked the cow for her. We stayed there the week-end. We had a fine time and visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas started Easter morning, after a night's refreshing rest, and a boun­ tiful breakfast of good country bis­ cuits and home-made butter, and all the good things to go with it. There we parted with some very dear friends we made in the Sunny South. They reached home at 6 p. m. on Mon­ day evening. They only camped one night after leaving us. Easter Sunday forenoon Mrs. Smith asked a boy to drive us all over to Lookout Moun­ tain in her new Ford. We drove to the top and parked. I took a long walk and admired the beautiful hand- MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. The grange met Saturday evening. May 3. and a fair crowd and a snap­ py. responsive program furnished a jolly time for all. Bro. Hanes led in serving refreshments to four of the brothers, while the rest of the crowd enviously watched the last crumb dis­ appear—but where? Next meeting will be an open meet­ ing. Mr. Lawrence and a companion will be with us to tell us about some new things in the line of farm and home equipment to help make our work easier, both indoors and outside. Roll Call—What feature of the Grange meetings I enjoy the most. Song by all of Umbrella Rock Discussion of modern farm machin­ and viewed >le country around. ery by Mr. Lawrence, who will also endeavor to answer any questions about this subject that may be asked. th* surrounding country. arc inviU-d to attend thia meeting. the car a* Mr* followed by program. Maurice Healy. Lee. If functional Bladder Irritation disturb* your sleep, or causes Burnor Itching Sense.'km, Backache, taakfuu_ _ _ y not try the Cystex at your Dixie Service Station.—Advt. Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test See for yourself how quickly it works An Atchison man lost his job be­ and what it does. Money back if it cause he apedatired in playing golf; satisfy you completely. Try Cystex another man lost his job because be 'oday. Only 80c. Von W. Furals*. likes to attend funeral*—Atchison Globe. A-dvt. Smith ed we spent Easter Sunday higher than we ever had before. They have some beautiful churches and hotels being up there. It hurt my hearing until I was down again. We returned through the battlefields over a differ­ ent route, where no doubt the heroes crossed Missionary Ridge and we re­ turned to Mrs. Smith’s, where we ate lunch and met her daughter, who is in the hospital training, and another Front Marshall Field & Co.’s Greatest Removal Sale Continue to Saturday, May 17 Your Choice of Any Spring Coat for Vallies to $25.00 Exceedingly high quality spring coats of Rep Cloth, Tweeds, Broadcloth and Suede. Se­ lection of tans, light brown, navy and black. Some have pure silk crepe lining, and others are lined with rayon. If you are in need of a coat, don’t fail to see these garments, in both women’s and misses sizes. E. A. HANNEMANN urer, and CTO. Rose, Legal Counsel, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. The selected Konjola dealer in Nashville is the Postoffice Pharmacy. Application for change of the cor porate name from the Mosby Medi­ cine Company to Konjola, Inc. will be tiled at the office of the Secretary of State at Columbus. In discussing the negotiations which led up to the Investment of the east­ ern capital In the Cincinnati concern, Mr. Mosby mode the following state­ ment: “Numerous efforts have been made in the last two years on the part of trade and banking Interests to buy into the company but it has been only in connection with our present expan­ sion program that a sale of minority interest* has seemed desirable. This sale of minority interest not only as­ sures our present expansion program but will also allow, through special arrangement, particularly favorable participation in the ownership of the company to those drug dealers who have been largely responsible for the success of the business. DRUG TRADE TO SHARE INTER­ “The business of the company had EST IN MEDICINE CO. its inception seven years ago. since Konjola Stock Offer Made to Amer­ which time Konjola has grown to be one of the two or three outstanding ican Druggists; Firm's Growth successes In the proprietary field. • Amazing. _________ ; "During each of the part three Cincinnati. Ohio. May 14 (Special! ' years rapidly increasing sales have G. H. Mosbv, President and Generali permitted the company to piactically Manager of'the Mosbv Medicine com- triple its advertising appropriation year. pony, one of the world's largest man- over n',ar that ’ho» of each ‘*n''h preceding v «’’ ufacturers of prepared remedies, an­ Last year the company spent approx­ nounced yesterday that eastern bank­ imately $1;700.000.00 in advertising, nine-tenths of which was spent in ing interests had bought a minority holding in the company. The pur­ newspapers throughout the country. "Net profits of the company for the chase, however, will in no way affect the present control or management of year 1929. after charging out to cur­ the concern which remains in the rent expense the entire advertising hands of Mr. Mosby. A program of appropnation , of ... $1,700,000. were ap. expansion in this country and in for- proximately $300,000. These net prof­ eign markets .will be inaugurated im- J its represent an increase of over 300 mediately. Banking interests will be ---------per cent * in -------------earnings during •—‘— •the ’-------past * represented on the Board of Directors two years. by the following: James Imbrie of Im"For the first four months of the brie & Co., Bankers. New York, and present calendar year wc have main­ F. J. Romell, representing Imbrie & tained our ad.ertising expenditure at Co.. Cincinnati. Other directors are approximately the 1929 rate and af­ G. H. Mosby, President and General ter charging out ail advertising to Manager, W. T. Maynard, Vice Pres­ current expense our net earnings are ident and Merchandising Director, running approximately double those Charles Mosby. Secretary and Treas- for the year 1929." Ville, Tenn. We left Dalton on Mon­ day morning as its against our rule to travel on Sunday. When we reach­ ed Sweetwater, Tenn., we had to have new brake bands put in. We camped within eleven miles of Cumberland Gap. On Tuesday we camped within three miles of Lexington, Ky., and on Wednesday we arrived at John Han­ del’s in Cincinnati. Ohio, where we spent the night and we left there the next day, after we had visited the art gallery, and had lunch with John and Deasa. We spent the remainder of the week visiting our people near Winchester, Ind., arriving at Nashville on Monday evening, April 23. We hope to have a prosperous summer so we may return again this fall to the land of flowers and sunshine. We saw but very few birds until we crossed the mountains, coming north. The dogwood was in full bloom, both pink and white. It was a lovely sight to see them on the hills and mountain aides. Hrs. Ottie Lykins. (■3 HI I HOUT DRINK 01 W startling DIFFERENT t SEIBEIULING CAMEL INDEPENDENT OIL GO. �WANT COLUMN til he feels i oiks say he __ _______ ____ Mr. Hoover believes that this is al­ ready resulting in Improvement in argument, but it takes Francis SUeouin^siae. the efficiency of the prohibition forces l;!.^en­ and titc work is proceeding rapidly of course once set^ficuT^hiS^IlS’dcJ change from the present system improving the- service. That process soon. would strengthen their c&ae immense­ is going on, and mm of a high stand- I veloped since he charted his course, ■ ly if they proposed a workable plan ard of character, courage and a sense or which were Unknown to him when —“ “ Alfred Bax| For which embraces their universal claim of duty are replacing the irresponsible b. art out. 44-tlC. The tort* about problMUon. *o tar |tcr' Plwl,e >3~F3' that the saloon must never return— ones. and if the saloon is to be kept kway a. o_, . . L«boro and Prohibition enforcement has been a u the law, on the aubjort go and Uie there must be the strongest sort of function of the treasury department rwpoMWUlly upon him tor tbrtr hatrt, legal repression. ever since the Volstead act was pass­ forcemeat are concerned, have not Mr. Hoover did not write the Eigh­ ed. That was done in the first in­ changed since Mr. Hoover became | 44-tlc. teenth Amendment nor draft the Vol­ stance because there was already in president. He has no option, as he ; stead law. But In his seven years as the treasury the nucleus of a force sees it, but to go ahead and do the a member of the cabinet be was tn a skilled in hunting down illicit liquor best he can under the laws as they- The meantime waking congress to tra of Nashville will play for the position to appraise the effectiveness for -taxation purposes. In the old exist, change thow law, oS/m, la? a. nec- dance at VermOTtviU. Friday e»eu—or lack of it—of the government's days the federal government did not machinery for prohibition enforce­ concern Itaelf with who made or sold eaaary to enable him to enforce the ln». Special prlxea will be given i away. 44-tU ment, and he took office as president liquor, or where or when it was sold. basic law more effectively. with a clear understanding of the It was concerned only with seeing gr2,'toP“ “= SXSS; For Sale-Few buabela of potatoea. maagnitude and complexity of the that every gallon paid its tax, that problem and with definite ideas of every dealer paid his federal license law. What he would do If congress ; *l*o will have to a few days several should change it, modify it to permit' bushels of Northern grown cert.ned what was needed to make the federal tax. ’ enforcement machinery function bet­ Tax-collecting was a proper func­ the sale of light wines and beer, for j Rural RussetU seed potatoes. Asa 44-tlf. ter, if not perfectly. tion of the treasury, but the enforce­ example, or raise the permitted-alco- Strait, Vermontville. He lost no time after taking office, ment of prohibition never was. Presi­ hollc content of beverages. is a ques­ A few potatoes for sale. Chester in Initiating the reorganization of the dent Hoover urged strongly upon con­ tion which I cannot answer and which 44-tlc. law-enforcement machinery of the gress his request for authority to Mr. Hoover himself probably would Smith. Now, you can get the famous John Deere United States government The re­ transfer this phase of law enlorce- not answer except in the light of the For well driving and repairing call organization is not yet complete, but ment to the department of justice, facts at the time as they might occur. Q J. Cole, phone 200. Nashville. 44-tf. No. 999 corn planter with a safety fertilizer it 3s under way. Until it-shall have which is the proper place for it. Most What his personal opinion of the attachment that eliminates the danger of been completed, and is functioning to other criminal statutes of great im­ Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol­ Pasture to Rent for sheep and cat­ “firing” the seed. You will want to give the best of its capacity, the president portance come under the jurisdiction stead Act is I did not ask him. When tle—good fences, good water, running, I your com crop the advantages that result is not concerned with the popular out­ of the Attorney General, whe has a he described the Eighteenth Amend­ and I have Evergreen sweet corn cry that “prohibition cannot be en­ better machine for handling crime ment as an experiment “noble in pur­ which will grow, for sale. George from using the forced.” That is a statement of opin­ than the treasury has or should have. pose" he did not give a blanket en­ Franck. 44-tlp. ion, not necessarily of fact. This transfer, which the president dorsement for all time. What he was White Leghorn chicks 10c, Barred That it has not so far been en­ regards us the second important new indicating was that the feasibility and With Safety Fertilizer Attachment forced effectively he is perfectly will­ tool in his hands for more efficient workability of the present system has Rock chicks 12c. One lot of one week Get ing to concede. That is a fact. No enforcement, has been agreed upon by yet to be proved and that it has not old Barred Rock chicks 15c. The John Deere Natural Drop The new safety fertilizer attach­ our prices on started chicks and six one recognizes that fact more clearly the house of representatives but not, yet had a fair trial. ment positively prevents the fer­ Seed Plate drops just the desired weeks 'old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, than he does. The failure has been as I write this, by the senate. How ­ amount of seed into each hill. But I believe, also, .that until the tilizer from coming in contact with 43-t4c. partly in the federal machinery and ever, there seems little doubt that it government has had a full opportun­ Sunfield, Mich. the seed. The fertilizer is applied You can sow the right amount of partly in the state machinery. But will shortly have been made law by ity to demonstrate the best it can do in wide strip-, on either side of the fertilizer up to 700 pounds per Seed corn—A good yellow dent corn even though congress has not as yet the action of both houses. hili, after a protective layer of dirt acre, either checked with the corn to enforce the present laws, an oppor­ for sale. Nesman and Muir. 43-t2p given him all of the tools for better has fallen-on ‘ he seed. Covering or drilled. Then, Mr. Hoover thinks, he will tunity which Mr. Hoover has not yet enforcement for which he has asked, have a more efficient enforcement'ma- had and will not have until congress knives mix the fertilizer with the Wanted—A day old calf. . Elgin the president believes that the federal chine, under better control, than he gives him the better tools he has ask­ You can quickly change from soil and' level the ground.' Mead. Phone 117-F21. 43-t2c. machinery of enforcement is more ef­ has had up to now. The accuracy of the "999” in hilling to drilling. The variable ed for, it will not have had a fair ficient now. after his first year in of­ planting seed nnd fertilizer just drop foot shift permits instant For a third line of control, the trial. Furthermore, the states must Wanted—Painting, paper hanging. fice. than it was before. He has rea­ president is urging upon congress the take their share of responsibility if it the way you want it means a better change of the number of kernels Expert workmanship guaranteed. ptwnd and maximum yield. dropped in each hill. son to believe this for there has been consolidation of all of the border pa­ is to have such a fair trial. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 43-tfc a very great increase in convictions trol and coastal protective services the end of Mr. Hoover’s term, for all kinds of crime during the past into one. There are five different un­ or By before, we will have a lot more For Rent—Residence formerly six months. its now engaged in protecting the bor­ facts on which to base acceptance of known as the Wheeler property, very And that, as he sees it, is what he ders of the United States against the or further agitation for the amend­ reasonable. Also front apartment ov­ was elected for. entry of smuggled goods. They are ment of the present prohibition laws. er Hess* furniture store. Inquire at C. Mr. Hoover was nominated for the the customs service, the immigration My personal belief is that one of the T. Hess A Son 43-tf. presidency on a platform which de­ service, the coast guard, the prohibi­ facts which will have been proved by clared in no ambiguous terms for “the tion unit, and the narcotics squad. that time is that prohibition can be For Sale—The E. T. Cole house and Each of these has its separate func­ enforced as well as any criminal law lot on Cleveland vigorous enforcement of this provis­ street E. L. tion, and not a man of one of them is ever enforced. I think Mr. Hoover Schantz, admr. ion of the Constitution." " 43-t2c. Mr. Smith's platform called for “an willingly does anything to help the shares that belief, provided always Chick Prices Reduced—Leghorns, honest effort to enforce the Eigh­ others. They operate under different that the different states will do their chiefs, with different methods. 10c; Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, etc., part in the enforcement. teenth Amendment” this &<«¥»■ ca All of these, the president believes, (Editor's note: This is the second I2c, for May. Pekin Ducklings $23 There is no national difference of should be consolidated into a single hundred. Liv-An-Gro Brooders for 50 of a series of articles by Mr. Stock ­ opinion on this phase of the subject coast guard border patrol, which bridge based upon conversation with chicks, $2, Little Putnam Heaters for In other words, Mr. Hoover took would guard the Canadian and Mexi­ President Hoover. We will publish 100 chicks, $4.75. Call and see them. office, as he believes, with k clear can borders as well as the seacoast the third, “Farm Relief' in an early Sunburst Egg A Squab Farm, Char­ mandate from the people of the Unit­ He has asked congress to authorize issue.) lotte, Mich. 42-t3c. ed States to enforce the Eighteenth thia What congress will do is still For Sale or Rent—House with dou­ Amendment and the laws adopted by uncertain. If the president gets the congress thereunder, and, what is authority he seeks, he feels confident For Sale—Extra good Perfection ble garage and extra lot for garden. . 40-tfc more, he considers the most impor­ that the flow of imported liquor over oil stove. Inquire Heber Foster. 44-tlc Elwin Nash. tant issue before the American people the borders can be checked down to a Lost or Strayed—A Collie dog. For Sale — Thoroughbred New­ is the reduction of criminality and trickle. He has no illusion that it dlsdbedience to laws of all kinds— can be stopped altogether. We have Finder return to L. B. Kenyon and re­ foundland male pup ten months old. 41tf and prohibition is not the only crime had laws against smuggling for a ceive reward. 44-tlc Phone 17, the News office. in progress. hundred years and more and still For Rent—Nine acres for beans. How Important he regards it is eas­ smuggling goes on. England has tried Will seed and give half. Write ily deduced from the emphasis which for a thousand years to stop smug­ J. J. furnish Marshall. 800 Fayette St.. Lan­ but still some illicit merchan­ for the repeal of any law which he he laid upon it in his inaugural ad­ gling. PROHIBITION UP TO NOW sing, Mich. 44-tlc. dress and in his first regular message dise gets past revenue officers. does not approve, including the 18th • (Special to the News) "It is not to be expected that any amendment He does not believe that to congress. For Sale — Twenty yards of all wool criminal law will ever be fully en ­ Washington. D. C., May 7—Presi­ they will succeed, for 14 states can I am going to quote here from the ingrain carpet. Also about 300 red dent Hoover will use every lawful block it. president’s public utterances, empha­ forced so long as criminals exist.” is brick. Mrs. W. A. Vance. 44-tlc. means in the power of the president sizing the point that he still holds the the way Mr. Hoover has phrased it. He has stated his own view as op­ same views. And if congress does not strengthen of the United States to enforce the For Sale—Grade Hereford and Dur­ prohibition laws and other federal posed to its repeal. He insists also ' “I have been elected to enforce and his arm in the matter of protecting ham bull calf, 8-months old. Sterling that it is his duty under his oath to execute the laws of the country," Mr. the borders, he will go ahead and do criminal laws. Ostroth, phone 89-21. 44-t2c enforce the laws. Hoover said in his inaugural address. the best he can with the existing He does not expect to achieve 100 He considers it his duty to demand But he recognized there thalli the pro­ forces on the borders. per cent enforcement He does not For Sale—Three 30 x 3 1-2 tires. of congress that it give him better The next line of attack is his state ­ hibition law can be enforced only with know to what percentage it can be All good. Dennis Yarger. %4-tlp. enforced. He knows that 100 per cent tools to work with in carrying out the cooperation of the public. "The ment that there is no hope of real en­ Dodge roadster for sale. Four is humanly impossible, in the case of the federal part of the job of enforce­ measure of success that the govern­ forcement of' the criminal laws—and ment which has been put up to him. there are many besides prohibition — ment shall attain." he said, "will de­ blocks east of Sunoco Oil Station. this or any other laws. The ten com­ The weakness of the position of the pend upon the moral support which unless congress will do something to Nashville. Clyde VanVVie. 44-tlc. mandments are not fully obeyed after lessen the congestion in the courts. 3,300 years of attempted enforcement present proponents of prohibition re­ you, as citizens, extend." So long as bootleggers, narcotic sel ­ "The duty of citizens to support peal is their failure to recognize the But his effort to enforce it will util­ For Sale—Two row John Deere lers. automobile thieves, can be sure ize 100 per cent of the facilities which fact that the thought of the whole the laws of the land is coequal with cultivator in good condition; also Po­ the law puts into his hands. But 100 civilized world has been concentrating the duty of their government to en­ of a year or two years before they land China sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks per cent of federal facilities are really on this problem of liquor traffic regu­ force the laws which exist. For our come to trial they are willing to take old. John Loomis. Phone 162-F12. a chance citizens to patronize the violation of | only about one-third of the forces lation by law for at least three gen­ X 44-tlp The fourth line of criminal law en­ needed on the job. About 33 per cent erations. Russia under the Czar had a particular law on the ground that For Sale by must be done by the state and 33 per abolished vodka long before the world they are opposed to it is destructive forcement. as the president sees it. is cent by local police because the en­ war. France placed absinthe under the of the very basis of all that protection reform in the methods of procedure in the federal courts. This has been of life, homes and property, which forcement of prohibition is a tripar­ ban and is now trying to develop a E. C. KRAFT tite action of national, state and local plan to abolish cognac. Belgium has they rightly claim under other laws." strongly urged by the commission of abolished hard drinks. Sweden’s he said on March 4, 1929. "If citi­ law enforcement. authorities. As matters stand today, there are SHOES It ought not to be necessary to “Gothenburg system" of controlling zens do not like a law, their duty as something like 80.000 cases of viola ­ state the president's position on pro­ the traffic in liquor is among the most honest men and women is to discour­ hibition enforcement at this time. He famous of governmental efforts in age its violation: their right is openly tions of federal criminal laws brought GENERAL has stated it himself often enough and this direction and was initiated a to work for its repeal. Our whole before the federal court* each year, Wear style shoes with clearly enough. But there is a large great many years ago. Americans system of self-government will crum­ of which only 10,000 or so go to final real comfort. Wilbur element of the population of the Unit­ generally are familiar with the vigor­ ble if officials elect what laws they trial. The rest of the prisoners plead Coon Shoes give you a ed States which is accustomed to dis­ ous and various methods which have will enforce or citizens elect what guilty and are fined $100 or some oth­ er sum. This amounts, in effect, to a made-to-measure fit in count the statements and promises of been adopted at different times by the laws they will support.” About all a president can do with licensing system for bootleggers and ready-to-wear shoes. Sizes politicians, and in this element are to Canadian provinces, as well as the ef­ Reasonable Rates be found many who do net realize forts of numerous of the United the citizens of the country as a whole thieves. 1 to 12, AAAA to EEE. The reason for this is that the fed­ that the man now in the White House States which had resulted in 70 per is to point out that they have an ob­ cent or more of this country, geo­ ligation to obey the laws as long as eral courts have to handle all prohi­ is a different kind of man. President Hoover has no quarrel graphically, being to all intents and these laws are laws. But his active bition cases and all other crimes by Phone 78 with the right of any man to agitate purposes “dry" before the Eighteenth efforts at enforcement of the law are the process of indictment by a feder­ aimed at the professional lawbreak­ al grand jury and a trial by a district judge' before a petit jury. In state ers. court systems there are magistrates "To those of criminal mind," he said at the same time, “there can be before w’hom minor violations of law no appeal but vigorous enforcement are tried, usually without a jury. The right of any prisoner to a jury trial of the law." Well, what is President Hoover do­ is not denied, but the great majority ing or trying to do to. with or about of cases for which men are sent to "those of criminal mind" in the mat­ prison for terms under a year, are tried in these minor courts. ter of prohibition enforcement ? The president's commission on law He tackled this problem in the way in which he tackles every administra­ enforcement has recommended, and tive problem. "First get the facts.” the president has approved and re­ The way to get facts is to engage quested congress to authorize, the set­ experts in that particular kind of ting up of a similar system for hand­ f.icts to dig them out. One of Mr. ling prohibition cases, and the grading See the new watches in Hoover's first acts as president was to of offenses under the prohibition and appoint a commission, headed by Geo. other criminal laws. As the law all grades, prices, kinds w. Wickersham, to investigate and stands now almost any violation of report upon the whole problem of the prohibition law is a felony, ex­ mu designs. cept casual or slight violations. With law enforcement In the meantime, he turned his at­ “casual or alight” violations defined tention to the personnel of the federal and the prisoner being willing to waive a jury and the district attor­ prohibition enforcement unit. We will meet or beat the One of the greatest obstacles to ef­ ney willing for him to plead to a min­ ficient enforcement has been the char­ or offense he can be tried without a best prices you can ob­ acter of the men. or many of them, grand jury indictment, by a method originally engaged to enforce the law. corresponding to trial in magistrates' tain from any source on In the first few years of prohibition courts in other cases, and with pun­ the term “prohibition agent" became ishment in such cases limited by law almost a synonym for dishonesty and to a moderate fine or a short term of corruption. The temptation to con­ imprisonment. The prompt punish­ nive at violations of the law was too ment of offenses against the prohibi­ great for many of them to withstand. tion and other criminal laws could be And many got themselves appointed assured, the president believes, and because they wanted the opportunity respect for the law impressed upon to sell out the government to the il­ the criminal classes by the only witboat any obligation on yoar part. Buy wbers the goods means which they can understand. licit liquor interests. So long as appointments to the pro- [ This whole question of court pro­ are guaranteed to be as represented. hibitkm and other law enforcement cedure is now before congress. It is forces were made under the political too soon to predict what congress will pressure and without regard to fitness do about it. There may be no action this state of things was bound to get at this session. But Mr. Hoover does Milk in Seneca maah makea a difference too: worse instead of better. Congress not expect every one of his reforms PHONE 288 had. after nearly nine years of the to take effect over night. I wish to make it clear enough that old system, authorized the executive to pick the enforcement personnel in when Mr. Hoover once takes a stand ___ This New Feature Prevents “Firing” the Seed John Deere No. 999 Planter GLASGOW Quality THE PRESIDENT ON THE JOB C. Diamante Trucking D. H. DeVINE WATCHES And Other Graduation Gifts HOT WEATHER — AN — Enemy of Egg Quality! Infertile eggs gathered often and kept cool are worth more money. Sell your good quality eggs on a GRAD­ ED BASIS to obtain full value. A. M. SMITH CO. Von W. Furniss O ie-half Century in the Egg Business �better. For Graduation you don’t believe it try to use the. Utter’s mother Schulze, of Nashville. Sunday guests at the Oaster home. Mrs. Katherine Wildt attended a Mother’s and Daughter’s banquet at I Olivet Friday evening. Matthias Voegll and family of Lan,’sing spent the week end with Mrs. I V.'a mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson. Howard Oaster and family were Sunday afternoon callers at Josiah Hull's at Section Hill. Mrs. Walter Grant is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Long and fam­ ily at Ann Arbor, and attending the May Festival. Mandon Ganns and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ganns. Chas. Martens and family were Sunday afternoon callers at Will Mar- Margaret Jean, little daughter Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader, h her i.‘. removed by Drs. Flm and McIntyre, Saturday. Here’s he ing her health will Improve, as s has been detained from school k this winter and been having whoc ing cough also an attack of stoma trouble. ■ Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were the latter's mother’s Sunday, and th observed Mother’s Day. Frank Furlong and wife have mt ed on Bertha Cotton’s place, thus g ing Walter possession of the old hon which he works. Charley Early’s entertained th< children Sunday. For your young friends who are completing their school work this summer, we are showing a splendid assortment of merchandise suitable for gifts. You can find acceptable presents here, at any price you wish to pay. Let us suggest: Ladies’ or Gents’ Wrist Watches Memory or Fiction Books Bill Folds Kodaks Fountain Pens Fancy Boxed Stationery Toilet Goods, Etc. Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Miss Bertha Frith visited the Hag . j Floyd Yettaw Is on the sick list at school Thursday. Boyd Barry spent Sunday with D ' present ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson enter- Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong ha jtained their daughter. Bernice, and moved into Mrs. Ira Cotton's housi I her friends from Jackson. Sunday. E. L KANE Ellsworth and Adam Fender a ! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar enterWall Paper w< Deliver Paint | tained Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, working on the road near Freeport. John Hill visited Eston and Ivi j Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Everett over Sunday. Mrs. Frank of Nashville is carl: Earl and Glennard Earl. Sunday. Leslie Mead and family called at for Mrs. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles ano NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD John Harmon' Sunday afternoon. view. And such assessment roll, as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Rood of Ver­ OF REVIEW. corrected and approved by said board Mound, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. McKeen montville were calling in this vicinity of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Retta Friday. To all persons liable to assessment of review, ,and finally approved by tho Floyd and Merle Duncan left early for taxes in the village of Nashville, village council shall be the assess­ Lyons of Battle Creek were Monday supper guests at the Chas. Martens Monday morning for a motor trip to county of Barry, state of Michigan, ment roll of said village for the year 1930. home. The party, excepting Mrs. Ly­ Anligo, Wis.. where the latter .will re­ for the year of 1930. NASHVILLE, MICH. Given under my hand at my office ons, are returning from a month's main for several weeks’ visit with his Notice is hereby given. That the as­ in said village, this 6th day>of May, tour to Maine and through other parents. Phone 143 Stpday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett sessment roll for the said village of eastern states. and sons Eston and Ivan called on Nashville for the year of 1930 has E. V. Smith. John Lowe, who is seriously ill at his been completed and that the board of Assessor of said Village of Nash­ Kalamo DenarhnAni i "Kum-back Corners.’’ He had been home in Lake Odessa. review of said village will be in ses- ville, Michigan. rkaiamo VeparuneiH. staying with a sister in Lansing and Max Duncan visited his aunt, Mrs. ■ sion at the office of E. V. Smith, on Mm. parGeo. Rowlader. By Mrs. Bay Noban. I on Sunday came home1 on tosunaay visit hiscame par­ nome toBy visit —•>------- --------------------Ora Lehman, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, May 15 and 16, . ! Anta ents. Xfnnrtnv Monday mnrnlnP morning he he W3S was taktak-' Will Addison of Jackson spent *he ♦ The PTA of the Hager school willI A. D. 1930, from 9 o’clock to 12 After an appropriate Sun­ ‘en to Pennock hospital and operated | week end with his uncle, John Ru] - -------------and finetr«i. be held Friday evening, May 16. Sup­ o’clock a. m. and from 1 o’clock to 5 day morning's rn^t Yfilh’ uP°n- but effort* to Bave “to Mr “d Mrs Ben Haynaa of E By George Fiebach. . per will consist of sandwiches, pic ­ o’clock p. m., at which time and mo church, a imost __ _ _______ ..________ interesting Mothto no avall Besides the par- troit favored Mother's Mother’s Day by spend spec ­ Thou shall love the Lord thy God place the aforesaid assessment roll er’s Day program was given, consist­ ents, he leaves one brother and five ing the week end with his parents, kles. cake, fruit salad and coffee. Miss Mildred Guy of Grand Rapids will be subject to review and correc­ with all thy heart, and with all thy ing of readings, songs and recitations. sisters, a brother. Ellsworth, being Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bitzer. This is at the home of her parents. Mr. tion. and all persons who may con­ soul, and with all thy mind. The church was prettily decorated, laid to rest only a few months ago. Mrs. May Lemon, who has been so and Mrs. Kida Guy, recovering from sider themselves aggrieved by any is the first and great commandment the principal features being two sick at her home in Hastings, was valuation of property as now set And the second is like unto it. Thou chairs—one covered in white and dec­ The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. able to visit her parents Monday. She a serious illness. Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough of forth in said assessment roll, or who shall love thy neighbor as thyself.— orated with a white wreath, to repre­ and Mrs. Walter Grant Friday was was accompanied by her daughter-in­ Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon may bave knowledge of any errors MatL 22:37-39. sent the mothers who have passed on: well attended, visitors being present law. Beardsley of Woodland and Mr. and contained in said roll, or omissions the other being decorated ffi red and from Bellevue. Vermontville and PTA at the Hager school next Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Mrs. Perry Barnum were visitors at I from the same, or who may have rea­ hung with a red wreath to represent Nashville. The proceeds, about $9.00. son to suppose that such errors ex- day, May 16th. the living mothers. This chair was oc­ The next meeting will be at the home Hastings were some frightened par­ Merle Duncan’s Sunday. ents, Sunday, as they let their chil ­ Joe Hickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. j 1st, will then and there be heard by cupied during the program by Mrs. of Mrs. A. P. Swift, at which time ice dren go flowering with a little neighsaid board of review, and all errors Richard Hickey, was married last Sat­ Ellen Ludlow, a dear old mother, who cream and cake will be served. . „ , . ibor ■ bor girl, and in their wanderings bad found to exist within said assessment urday, at. Mt. Pleasant. is much loved by everyone who knows Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis of Lan- । been around a lake and several miles We see how much a man has, and roll will be duly corrected end all her. Each person present was given Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter sing spent Saturday night with their I from home. They were gone from 10 therefore we envy him; did we see property subject to taxation within a carnation to wear. Esther and Mr. and Mm. Ernest LaMr. and Mrs. John Curtis. । o’clock until two The funeral of Wilbur Moore, 19, of parents, how little he enjoys, we should rather : said village found to have been omit- Fleur ate dinner with Mrs. F. Childs Of Battle Creek !ted from said assessment roll will be Hastings was held at the Kalamo On Sunday they all went to Lake . Paul Rupe anj Sunday. where they attended a family caUed On his parents, J. Rupe, Sun­ pity him. ' Seed. church Friday afternoon. Elder Roach Odessa, officiating. Wilbur was a former reunion. which is held annually to day Kalamo resident, being a son of Mr. honor the aged mother of John Curtis. Mrs. Alice Coolbaugb. who was and Mrs. Merritt Moore, who lived for Mrs. Frank Lyman and daughter of helping her daughter. Mrs. Demond. some time on a farm just west of Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Walter Hollister fell in such a manner as to nearly The Postoffice Pharmacy WILL L. GIBSON, Agent North Castleton North Irish Street In the Long Run Nashville’s Home Owned Stores JOHNAPPELMAN « C.T. MUNRO !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ E.C. KRAFT Camay Soap Quaker or Purity Oats Flour Crisco 75c, 80c and Your Favorite Brand. 1J lb. can Ammonia Large pkg. 34c. Lg. bottle Campfire Marshmallows Gran. Sugar Chipso Fl. or Granules Special Coffee Chick Feed 1 lb. can 18c and 1 lb. pkg. 10 lbs. Large pkg. 23c 98c The WALLIS Wins! POWER— A surplus of power for a three-bottom plow under all or­ dinary conditions assured by scientific design. A power­ ful engine and light-weight, steel “U” frame give an out­ put of 1 drawbar h. p. for each 165 pounds of weight. 23C 230 DURABILITYThe use of steel boiler frame insure absolute alignment of all shafts and gears and a continuous, dust-free, gritless oil bath for all working parts. We have never yet heard of a Wallis tractor wearing out. There are plenty of 8, 9 and 10 year old Wallis tractors at their daily work. 29c 57c ECONOMY— 19c 25c Garden Seeds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • The sum of the good qualities just outlined result in a trac­ tor that operates on less fuel and with less depreciation year after year. The ideal drawbar, belt and power take-off power for your power farming operations. Let us show you why these facts are true. • Come in today. Demonstration dates are being made every day. Phone the elevator and we’ll tell you where this tractor is work­ ing. You can see it in action. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator I �chant* groom's parents. Guest* were pres­ ent from Marshall, Detroit. Battle Creek, Eaton Rapids. Charlotte and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Martin of Na*h- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Vera Blank and chil­ dren spent Sunday with the former's mother, near Assyria Center. Mis. Emma Shoup spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Misses Ruth Bassett and Effa Dun were Sunday dinner gueats -at the home of W. C. DeBolt’s. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Mra. Earl Weak* of Battie Creek and Mra. Clare Sheldon and Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon attended the funeral of Myron Hasen at Eagle, Monday. He was killed in an auto accident, and a son seriously injurMr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Northeast Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and daughter of Vermontville spent Sat­ urday night at his parents' Mr. end Mr*. William Titmarsh. ' Sunday morning they all had a Mother's Day breakfast. The young people of the neighbor­ hood gave their play at the Castleton Center PTA Friday evening. Mrs. Flossie Ruddy of Detroit and Mra. Ernie Rasey visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Caroline Appelman, Fri­ day afternoon. nlsK. Jean, Junior and Billy Roe, all of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd four iambs last week. All of them are living. Barryville Barnes District I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson; _ Jesus teaching in the temple. Matt Sunday guests at Luman Surine’s 22:15-23; 34:40, followed by preach,were Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Moore ing service. C. E at 8 p. m. ,and son and guests, Mra. Lila B. Sur- • Mother's Day was observed by a inc and Mr.-and Mrs. Lucius Surine of good sermon from our pastor and a Kalamazoo. | solo by Miss Ruth Mudge. “ and family were The L. A. B. will be held at the ,guests at Neaman’K Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine ;evening. . I Friday, for supper. quests at Mrs. Mary Ray Fassett of Battle Creek Bust­ ier — son. Glenn, ----and ' ne*s College spent Sunday with the Nesman’s -______ ‘ and —Carl ---- . of. kQHje folks family of Springport, Lansing, accompanied by three McCallam of Fenton spent Wednes­ friends, and Harry of Walled Lake. Charles McPeck and family of Con­ day with the former’s parents, Mr. cord spent the week end at Orville and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hamilton and Ward's. Robert Jordon and family spent daughter Zelpha and husband of Bat­ tle Creek attended church here Sun­ Sunday with the home folks. Visitors at Clarence Shaw's the past day and took dinner with Mr. and week were Sam Smith and family, Mrs. WiU Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. and Mra. Han* Kardell and son and Dickie Newman of Charlotte, family took the latter's parents, Mr. Cranston and Harmon Wilcox of Hast­ and Mra. Geiger, of South Hastings, ings and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Nesman. and spent Mother's Day with their LaVern Porter of Sunfield Is work­ daughter, living at Doster. Mrs. Cora Deller, who has been ing for Chas. Mix. Victor Lundstrum and family were spending several months in Lansing, Sunday visitors at Charlie Robinson’s will spend a few weeks at her farm home and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, a Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, cousin, will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and her. Mr. and Mrs. Gustlc Day and fam­ son Jack spent Sunday with Mrs. ily spent Mother's Day with the lat­ Lena Brownell in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix and Mr. and ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Harry Mix were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee and son Chas. Mix's, Sunday. Mrs. Crowell Hatch attended a of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. birthday party at the home of her and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and family. LEADERSHIP ESTABLISHED 1359 HTHEK ECONOMY For the first time in its 70 year* of successful merchandising A&P Stores have passed the BILLION dollar mark in sales. There MUST be a reason for this continued growth—this LEADER­ SHIP. A&P’s trend is to' GREATER sales and LOWER prices. A&P now averages 2,1/ cents profit on the consumer’s dollar. As business in­ creases, A&P passes on the savings thus attained by LOWERING prices. You,too,can benefit from A&P’s leadership, for the SURE Way to save is by CONSISTENT shopping at nearest A&P Store Hills Bros. Coffee -42c 2T Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 Pitted Red Cherries No. 2 cun NEW Grandmother’s Dinner Rolls Frwh Daily at our atorr. Try them thia —ek JuTt WARM aSsERVK SC Ginger Ale Whitehouse Milk lady completing the work and with perfect attendance on­ ly for three serious fllne—c* . Sunday afternoon as two young girls were gathering flowers near the roadside, a man stopped his car and started toward them. They ran and he pursued them, each time they look­ ed back he waved them to stop, fol­ lowing them on their homeward trip over fence* well into the fourth field. All that is known is that he wore a brown suit and drove a Star coupe of — color. Result, two very s and a man who made Uray when pursued. We degenerates and their terrible crimes, but this will surely put chil­ dren in these parts on guard more than ever, regarding strangers. Martin Corners By Mrs. Millie Fisher, West wu Mr.____________ „ Crockett __________ and Mrs. Henry and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mrs Eva Trautweln and Alfred Fisher. and cost £2SD,000> Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar­ ry, who have been visiting their son Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum Frank and family in Detroit, spent spent from Friday evening until Sun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roland day with Margaret and Madeline RowBarry. lader. Dorothy remained for a week Miss Esther Fox closed another suc­ and Helen returned home. Miss Mar­ cessful year's school in our district garet had her tonsils removed Satur­ last Friday, this being her second day morning by Drs. Finale and. Mc­ year with us. She has been engaged Intyre. to teach our school next year; also Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of .Nash­ which speaks well of her ability as a ville and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum teacher. were Sunday afternoon callers at H. Mrs. Millie Fisher entertained Mr. Rowlader's, to see Miss Margaret, who and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and chil­ had her tonsils removed. dren. Mra. Anna Cogswell, William The Martin school closed Friday, Cogswell and Lloyd, George, Carrie May 9. The teacher and her schol­ and Dorothy, all of Lakeview, to a ars enjoyed a welner roast. The Mother’s Day dinner in honor of their scholars and PTA gave the teacher a mother, Mrs. Anna Cogswell. lovely handkerchief. Miss Fox will lie The L. A. S. will be entertained by with us again next year. Club No. 2 at the home of Mra. Clara I Mrs. Bevier entertained some of her Gillespie for supper Wednesday, May children Sunday in honor of Mother’s 21. You are cordially Invited to at­ Day. tend. A good attendance and a splendid William Dawson of Minnesota, one sermon by Mrs. Showerman at Moth­ of America’s most experienced diplo­ er’s Day services at church Sunday. By Mrs. A. E. CottrelL mats, just appointed Minister to Ecua­ The regular preaching service will be dor, where cocoa hotter and panama The Kalamo L. A. S. met at the next Sunday. May 19. Plan to at­ home of Mrs. Eliza Grant Friday ofhats come from. tend. Miss Dorothy Cogswell of Lakeview temoon, with a fair attendance. A was an over the week end guest of her delicious supper was served by the committee. The next meeting will be • Lansing were Sunday guests at the aunt. Mrs. Millie Fisher . Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and held at the home of Mrs. Bert Swift. name or torn Norton. neighbors Surprised Mrs. Lou Schantz Ice cream and cake will be served. Mr. and. Mra. Leslie Adams and Ladies, please bring cake or wafers, and son William last Tuesday even­ Mra. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday af­ ing. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and 10c for cr<am . A very interesting Mother’s Day ternoon guests at the home of the St all, and a little gift of friendship, program was given at the Kalamo latter's sister, Mrs. Andrew Finkven, as they are moving on Mra. beiner in Middleville. Mrs. Ostroth Coolbaugh’s farm. We are all glad church during the Sunday school hour remained for a few days' visit. they are not leaving the neighbor­ consisting of readings and music. The Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapp of church was prettily decorated with hood. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner flowers. The county Sunday school conven­ L. E. Mudge. Father John Day and tion will be held at the Bellevue Bap­ tist church on Tuesday, May 27. we two boy friends from Flint were By Sira. G. C. Linsea. hope Kalamo may have a number of guests for supper. Mrs. Glenna Troxel and Mildred representatives there. were at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Shepard acted as hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Varney of tess-chaperone to the following la­ Charlotte spent Sunday at Jim Var­ dies Sunday: Mesdames Jennie Ells. ney’s. Prudence Dodgson and Lena Shepard. Vernor Troxel of Battle Creek spent After attending church in Charlotte Friday and Saturday with the for­ they were served dinner in Lansing. mer's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. They visited a number of different Troxel. towns during the afternoon. Mrs. John Martin entertained friends Shepard proved herself a very charmfrom Hastings Sunday. Lloyd Linzea of Grand Rapids, Leo in Marcia Slosson entertained Exner of Green Bay, Wis., Lyle John­ company from Battle Creek one day Clique Practice Necessary Wki son of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Ida Sinkler last week. and Mrs .Anna Reid of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were in P'ojJe Km to New caller* at G. Linsea’s last week. Spring Arbor last Tuesday. Mra. Ida Bishop of Martin spent Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Districts last week at Art Shull’s. family were Sunday guests of Mr. and G. C. Linsea, Mr. and Mra. George Mrs. Burl Wills in Hastings. Firster attended the funeral of their Whensver a telephone subscriber uncle, N. Linsea, at Lake City, Wed- North Kalamo Castleton Center IDLE TELEPHONE LINES MAKE FOR RIGHT NUMBERS Donald Weeks of Dowling has bought the John Hazeldine farm and is moving in , Mr. and Mrs. John Martin enter­ tained their children Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and family, Glen Pufpaff and family of Bellevue. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson of Rutland, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Oscar Flory and children and Olive Dull of Hastings spent Thurs­ day evening at Will Troxel's. Assyria Quite a number from here attended Achievement Day at Hastings, May 9th, and report a good time. The afternoon of May 25, a Memor­ ial program will be held at Assyria church. Mrs. Luta Jenkins' mother, Mrs. C. W. Shultz of lumping, is visiting her for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and son. also Orlo Shepard attended the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor Saturday. « Day Pugh of Bellevue has been vis- South Vermontville Mrs. Asa Strait just returned from a hospital and 1* improving. Mrs. Harold King, her neighbor, is doing the house work for her. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo came Saturday evening to spend Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. Asa Strait; other callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WIlford Price of Lansing and Charles I Sanborne of Caledonia. Mra. Harold King entertained her mother and father and brothers and sisters Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mra. Eli Strait entertained Charles Sanborne of Caledonia over the week end. Myrlen Strait and Bud French spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Loren Anderson of Grand Rapids spent over last week end at Asa Strait's. The Friday night dances held at the opera bouse in Vermontville are changing orchestra’s; this Friday night the “Cameo Club" five-piece will play. Joe Mix is the leader of the orchestra. Mrs. Chase of the Sweet Shoppe of Nashville will serve ice trlct, he is placed tn a position of holding two telephone number* at one knd the same time, the old num­ ber and the new number. This con­ dition must continue tor several months after moving so that. If peo­ ple continue to call th* old number, they will not be put in touch with some other party. in other words, when a telephone subscriber moves into a new central office district and Is assigned a new telephone number, the old number must be' held in abeyance until aueh time as calls making use of that number dwindle to almost nothing. Thus, a party who obtains a new telephone number not only tie* up the old number, but also keeps from re-use for a considerable period th* particular terminals on the central office switchboard which belong to the Instrument which had been re­ linquished. Branch District our larger cities, telephone tar-1 Mtt^ are withheld from active operation to a considerable extent To ilins- and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and Laurel Marshall ha* traded his farm to Zeno Decker for a house and lot in and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman Hastings. Mia* Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids motored to Coldwater Sunday. committed sui- spent folk*. Jap Rose Soap North Martin Comers Charles Norton. Geo. Schultz, Detroit, have rented the Coolbaugh farm for Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Battle Creek. m Amimr i Difihf tu mt ATLANTIC* HAU Flu will have a bake City where there are IBS centra! �MM BMMBd -r-X ' copyright ii I Encourage Your Own Prosperity BY EDGARWMXACS Why he gravitated to the Embank- they hypnotized him, these great, hours of doubt and uncertainty, of i sei I-reproach that at times approach«nt be could never tell; it seemed a hlaitag tramcurs. with hls back to s>cif-loathing. Twice she bad been »ws resting on the ; 00 acquainting the pogroMB way to forgetfulness. Walking slowly by the parapet, he came to a “Are you waiting for anybody?" “ ’ , , . halt before Scotland Yard and eyed that building incuriously. That big detective was there, the Sparrow— suspicious scrutiny ol a City policeh*d puxxled. and to some dethe Sparrow, who righted so many ZS^TOe city pLce do not like to ff-' contorted her. was the fact that wrongs, could hardly disentangle the iUmen Wemi tmlrclslrcly. one Mr 8tU“<>' Maddison’. band on th?[Sipet. the iwlrtlng »“*■ had shown no particular anxleblack rlrcr below-especially a white- jV- ■ She f»~~l- »r -hew. that Luke was one of the children of the poor, faced man, with a tense face and an 'hao tmd him of her act, tor wh« du hao offered her check It had been althe natural charge of-that big man. almost t.orrlhed stare •^•. .ummered Luk., Tm Juat > To protect the children of the poor and punish the wrongdoer. Who had w w.. in«-kin^ nt him I abe became a factor in Luke done wrong? Margaret? He tried The policeman ms loGKing at him Muddlson-H ]ifCi and largely determinhia Luke wS in the habit hard to apportion aU blame to her. curiouJy, as though he was trying to to hate her. He shook his head and ""Te^^befcrc M,me»herc. ’ ^^rcm^^Sa walked slowly back toward Blackfriara. -d Luka, and tu»d J Opposite the Temple station he abruntlx. er tad a fascination for rested again. There was a narrow away abruptly. He followed the homeward-wending Luke Maddison. He spoke the lang­ street running up to the Strang — Norfolk street, wasn’t it? And his crowd across Blackfriars bridge. It uage like a native. He was one of the lawyer had his office there. Why not was dark and cold, and he struggled few Englishmen who understood and see him and teB him all that bad hap­ into the overcoat which he had been enjoyed the punctilio of^bull fighting, pened. It was the sane thing. to do. carrying on his arm. He remembered and he loved nothing better than to But then Luke Maddison realized that somewhere in the borough that he retire to some lodging in Cordoba or he was not sane. He was the mad­ entered a little coffee-house, redolent Ronda and. making that his head­ of burning lard. dest thing in the maddest world. quarters, rove the countryside for At eleven o'clock it began to rain, He went on toward Blackfriars and a fine drizzle that very soon soaked weeks on end. came, to a halt before the tram sta­ through the light coat. He was walk­ Stiles was uneasy, but he had that tion. There was a long queue of peo­ ing aimlessly along York Road in the hope left, that in this great crisis of ple waiting to boarff the cars which direction of Westminster. A man his affairs Luke Maddison had gone arrived empty and went rolling along ahead of him was walking more slow­ back to the scenes of his happy holi­ the Embankment crowded with hu­ ly. a slouching man with his hands in days. manity. Husbands and wives, possib­ his pockets and his coat collar turned Margaret opened a drawer of her ly; young men going back to sweet­ up. Luke was wearing rubber-soled hearts who loved them; girls who hud shoes, and came up to the walker be- desk, took out a folded sheet of paper faith In some men or other and were tore be wax aware of bls presence He aJld banded It in MorcU. It was a ready to make every sacrifice for ■aw the night wanderer lurch aide- Ulegram addressed to Margaret Hadthem. To Luke Maddison every car ways with a snarl, stoop forward as dison? that drew away was laden with hap­ though he were going to run, and You can hardly expect me to come py people, their day’s work ended, the then something in Luke’s face or ap­ back to you. In a few months I will recreattons and pleasures of the night pearance checked his flight. furnish you with sufficient evidence before them. “HuBo!” he said huskily. “Thought to enable you to secure a divorce. I Old men, young men; girls looking you was a busy." ain not entirely without money, there­ trim and smart; young men smoking fore I am not entirely without pleas­ Luke recognized him. big pipes, with a newspaper under “You’re Lewing, aren’t you?" ant consolations. their arms; bespectacled students — The mon peered into his face. It was signed "Luke," and had been "Blimey, if it ain’t Mr. What’s- handed in at Paris at eight-thirty that your-name ?—Maddison! What you morning. doing down here? You should have "That's that,” she said. Her tone BUSINESS DIRECTORY come and seen me down Tooley street; was light, but there was an agitation in her heart which she had not imag­ Methodist Episcopal Charch. * this ain’t my pitch.” Twice he looked furtively over hls ined possible. Services as follows: Every Bunday shoulder. Consolations! And this was Luke “You thought I was a detective?” Maddison, the idealist—a vulgar phi­ school at 11:00. Epworth League at The thin lips of the man twisted in landerer. who had fled to—consola­ 8:00 P- m. Prayer meeting Thursday a leer. tions! . evening at 7:00. "That’s what I said. No, I thought "I'm rather surprised that you got Her. G. E. Wright, Pastor. you was one of Connor's lot They this," said Danton gravely. “I should­ chased me out of Rotherhithe tonight,_ n’t have thought be would have troubsaid Td been ’nosing’ on ’em. That’s . led to wire.” Evangelical Church why I’m around here. Connor's | A few days later, on the center Services every Sunday at 10:00 crowd always thinks that someone’s, page of the Post-Herald Margaret been nosing if one of his gang's drag- saw the photograph of a haggard and Bunday school after the dose of the ged. ---*••” unshaven man. It had evidently been, morning services. Prayer meeting taken in a hospital bed. His eyes "Nosing? You mean spying?” every Wednesday evening. "Giving 'em away to the police." ex­ were closed; tffe photograph just Rev. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor, Mr. Lewing. "Connor’s broth­ showed the edge of the sheet a few Phone No. 211. plained er got caught the other night and inches under his chin. "Do You Know This Man?” de­ they got a yarn down Tooley street manded the headline. that I’d done it.” Baptist Charch ( Luke began dimly to understand. She glanced at the letter-press, and Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and saw that it had reference to a mur­ “Come down here." t The clawlike hands of Lewing der that had been committed in South and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. him and dragged him down a London, and that he whose picture Prayer meeting Thursday evening at caught was shown had been present and bad narrow, ill-lit street. 1:20. "I’m nervous tonight," he said, and only escaped death Uz the narrowest Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. here he was speaking t£e truth, for of margins. Not even his dearest his voice became a little whimpering friend would have recognized Luke gasp. “You’re a gentleman, Mr. Mad­ Maddison, for the photograph had not Naxarene Church. You’d help a "pore feller to get been taken until the eleventh day of Sunday school at 10.00 o'cloak fol­ dison. You know what Connor is — hls detention in hospital, and it had lowed by preaching service. Young away. ’d knife you for twopence. Bump­ been taken in a very poor light. people's meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Bow­ he ing off. calls it—he’s an American; ed tv preaching at 7:30. Thursday at leasthe he’s been in Sing Song. . . . They put Luke Maddison tn a pri­ nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Sing. Sing, is it ? Anyway, it’s a stir. vate ward, and one morning they left Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. A couple of quid’d get me out of Lon­ a little temperance chart within his view, and he saw that his name was don. Knights of Pythias “I haven’t got a couple of pounds Smith. try lod«e. No. 37. K. of P.. NMhylll.. with me.” said Luke. "How long bave I been Smith?" Micliigan. Regular meetings every He was already weary of the com­ Hls voice was extraordinarily strong, Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over panionship, and, but for being in his remembering that only a few days be­ the McLaughlin building. Visiting present condition, would never have fore he had not been able to speak brethren cordially welcomed. submitted to being dragged into this above a whisper. V«n> McPeek. Chxrles Higdon. foul little street. nurse grinned K. of R. «ad B. O. C. "Perhaps I can call at your office ck eerf “If we don't know people’s names in the morning?" Lewing’s voice be­ trayed his anxiety. And then, as he we call them Smith--preferably Bill.’’ Masonic Lodge. remembered: ‘T give that ten pounds she said. ’’But you're going to be good, aren’t you. and teB us yours?” lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening to the Gunner—" ‘You gave nothing to the Gunner,", He shook hls head. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ “No, I don’t think so. Smith is a s-ld Luke coldly. "Mr. Bird told me dially invited. very goc.d name, borne by some very all about you.” There was an embarrassed silence.. nice people. If my name had been "Anyway, I’d like you to stay with Smith I might have been a better me. sir," said the man. “I called you man,'’ he added whimsically. Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. Since they had moved him into the a busy just now. and you look like a Regular convocation the second Fri­ busy. If any of them Connors see private ward the burly-looking police­ day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ me with a busy they’ll—” man who had loomed out of his ing companions always welcome. They had just turned the corner in­ dreams, and seemed part of them, had Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, to an even narrower street, and Lew­ been taken away. That day they ing stopped suddenly. Four dark thought he was dying a police magis­ shapes, two on the pavement, two in trate had been summoned to take his the roadway, confronted them. Luke deposition; but he had told nothing Laar. Nashville Lodge, No. 38, L O. O. F. surveyed them curiously. They all which was of the slightest conse­ or value. Moreover, he had Regular meetings each Thursday night seemed to have caps drawn over their quence one detective say to another at hall over Coley’s store. Visiting eyes; each man had both hands in hls heard that he would not bo of the slightest pockets. brothers cordially welcomed. “Here, what’s the idea, Joe?" Lew- value as a witness at the Inquest So ing’s voice was a whine. "This gen­ be could ailord to lie and watch the C. Appelman, Bec*y. hours pass, 'and the pale light of the tleman's taking me around—” The leader of the four laughed sun move across the green wall, and night come and the lights. harshly. He did not care really what happen"You’ve got to have a busy with Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the vil­ you, have you?" he said with an oath. enteenth day in bed—be was not sure "You ain't satisfied with nosing on us lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and Connors, but you got to carry Scot­ which- -when the sister came in. "A friend of yours wishes to see residence on South Main street Office land Yard strapped under your arm. you,” she said. "He says he knows That's yours. Lewing!” To Luke it only B*emed that the Luke frowned. man had edged a little closer to LewStewart Lofdahl, M. D. sure "A friend?" be r he's mistaken me fell groggily against Luke. "Get the busy.” said a snarling voice. Main street. Phone 5 F2. Luke swung back but not quite to course. I didn’t tell him your time. He saw the glitter of steel and was Smith, because it isn’t.” H. E. Willet, D. O. felt-as though a hot iron had been Osteopathic Physician. House calls drawn across his breast; and then a foundly curious; let him come ta.’ made day or night. Rectal diseases a curious weakness came oxi him. and specialty. be leaned back against the wall and Phone 208. Nashville. gradually slipped into a sitting pari- Heved by a collar of such surprising tion. Hls last conscious impression whiteness that Luke guessed it bad was the clattering of running feet; been bought for the occasion, as also He was a Office tn the Nashville club block. four dark shapes vanished into a bad the violent Decklie. All dental work carefully attended to greater darkness, and he was left man with a very small face, sharpalone, with something that sprawled featured; his heavily * lidded eyes across the pavement, staring will: un- glanced furtively left and right before he came stealthily to the bed. "All right, sister." His voice wa high and hunky (Luke rememberer after the that Lewing’s voice was that way, an-' wondered if this was a relative). “Is this your friend?” asked thi­ Installment buying has given many ol na i lot of goood things ahead of time. But thank goodness for the opportunity of paying eash for our groceries. Nearly 40$; ol the family budget going for food is always in balante. That’s something of a contribution to peace of mind and practical habits. Let Kroger help you. J Sugar * 10"” 55' Utt with Pork and Tomato Sauc< DCdUw Country Club Pet Milk Waldorf Lard Del Monte Del Monte Scratch Feed A National Favorite Tissue Toilet Paper Best Pure Corn Peas FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lettuce Rhubarb Bananas YOUR, DPILAR. BUYS Iceberg for Fane; Lbs. IOC Firm Yellow Fruit MORE AT A KR.OGEK STORE The man nodded. "That's him all right, miss.” The nurse disappeared, and the man bent over the bed. He smelt musty and unsavory, as though his clothes had been stored in a damp place. “Joe says that as you didn't squeak he's going to make things right for Danty looked at Margaret in horri­ "Yet he gave me everything," she fied amazement. His consternation said quietly; "and when I refused him was almost comic. money, he went away without a word. "You’ve given back all the money Don’t you realize, Danton, that had he gave you?" he stammered. "Why shouldn’t I? I have enough he gone to his lawyer, had be gone to to live on." she said. "Mr. Stiles, M2" as " ;1116 courts—had he done anything—I —------trustee of the fund, is making me---a j must have given him the money back, sufficient allowance." I not because he bad any legal right to "Didn’t what ?" asked Luke. He could only gaze at her. dumb-1 lt but because I would not have dar"Squeak. Don’t be funny! When faeC a public inquiry. He may you come out, see him. He slipped a founded. All his fine schemes had 1 ed dirty piece of paper under the pillow, been blown away as a feather of have been mean, he may have been and Like heard a well-remembered steam is blown by a gale. She saved terribly cruel, but I cannot right one rustle. "There’s a fiver there for you. him the trouble of speaking and gave wrong with another. That is the conhim time to recover himself, for she ’ sideration which made me give back Joe says he’ll look after you.” • the money to Mr. Stiles," she went on "God bless nim.’” said Luke sober­ went on: ly, "for if ever there was a man who “Luke has never been in Paris since in a voice less tense, more agreeable, wanted looking after, it’s me!" he went away—some interested per-! almost friendly. "We shall have to He left the hospital on a sunny af­ son niust have sent that wire. I al- ‘ thresh out this business of Rex—it’s very— ugly and and ’ I ------can’t ’ vhurtful, "“ ternoon, and could walk out without most feel as though I wiHed it to be-----sent, to give me some excuse for the think of Jt calmly even now. Luke She may have some explanation: there gage. He was strong enough to walk, terrible way I treated Luke.” for he had taken an appreciable smiled. ”1 should be awfully uncom­ may be a very excellent reason why amount of exercise on the terrace of fortable If I thought my money made he refused any further help to poor the hospital; but he had lost weight any difference to you in your scheme, •Rex. At any rate, it's my job to find and his clothes hung loosely upon him. Danton. Happily, you’re a rich man.” the truth." He was almost livid with a fury he The mysterious man had told him to Danty nodded slowly. He had that go to Mrs. Foster, at 339 Gimmett morning received a warning letter could hardly disguise. His lips curled from hls banker, for be had been in a sneer. He pushed open the dobr; a cracked spending money and losing large sums "It seems to me that the result of bell clanged, and after a while there at his favorite gaming house in the your reconciliation—I suppose that's emerged through a door leading to the faith that hls financial position would what it is coming to—will be to leave shop parlor a sharp-featured woman soon be unassailable. me in the lurch and put me wrong with brassy hair, who greeted him With an effort he recovered hls bal­ with everybody. Financially it may with all the superficial friendliness ance and forced his voice into a tone ruin me. Luke had a big influence in which he discovered was the normal of indifference. the city, and even now the mere sug­ attitude of the small tradesman in “I’m not sure that you're wise. Did gestion that I was antagonistic him this neighborhood. you consult your lawyer?” is making a big difference.” *T am Mrs. Fraser.” she said. She shook her head. To hls surprise she laughed. "I was told to call and see you,” he "In matters of conscience one does ."Danton," she said, almost gaily, began, when she interrupted him not consult lawyers.” she said quietly. quickly. It was difficult enough even to "you’re making me feel a pig! You "Are you the man from the hospi­ make intelligent conversation. Her don’t imagine I would allow a friend attitude was a dead wall built across of Rex’s to suffer because of the help tal—Smith ?" ‘ Luke smiled and nodded; She lift­ his easy path, and at the moment it he tried to give me?” (TO RE CONTINUED.! ed the flap of Che counter. seemed unscalable. He had to play "Come in. will you ?" Her tone was for time now; hls native cunning told STATE OF MICHIGAN respectful, almost fawning. "I thought him that so long as he bad her on his you wasn't coming out till tomorrow.” side there was no reason why he IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. IN CHAN­ She led the way into a frowsy little should lose hope. He had dreamed of CERY parlor and closed the door communi­ hundreds of thousands; he had been cating with the shop carefuUy. certain of tens of thousands; there Frank Bagnell, Plaintiff, "It's lucky I had the room clone up was still an odd thousand or two for Mary Bagnell, Defendant. for you today,” she said. ‘Tm a rare the picking and possible a greater At a session of said Court held on one for getting things done in time. haul if he played the game shrewdly. "When do you expect to leave fo. Will you come this way, Mr. What'sfor “*>■ °< *>>■* * D. 19.10. ‘ TXy riwmeif the INa Honorable RUSSELL DTTJCC1 Present, Ronda?” your-name?" . "In —“ ’----1 quick- R. McPEEK, Circuit Judge. Curiosity Impelled him to follow ‘<In two day days’ ** time, ” she said It appearing from affidavit on file her. At the first sight of that dingy ly—«> quickly that he realized she shop he had been tempted to turn’had worked it out to the hour. "As that said defendant is not a resident back, to find a new foothold to life; 18000 as 1 am certain that Luke is in of ' the State of Michigan, and that af­ ter diligent search and inquiry de­ but now be went after the woman al- {Ronda I shall go to him." most gaily. For that 'was the incrad"Exactly what will you say to :fendant’s residence is unknown and If-nhlp weakness a-Mknnaa of nf Luke T-ttlra Maddison: UaA/Uarv,. a « '1 blm? him ?"” Icannot be ascertained. It is ordered Icable consuming curiosity as to what would < He could not resist asking this happen nexL question, though he realized even as within three months from the date of this order, or said bill wUi be- taken been built a small annex to the bouse; He saw her stiffen; that cold took i “ confessed against defendant. the floors were " firmer,, the doors back to the beautiful eves It further ordered that a copy of seemed heavier. She opened one of came —- * mauef b^tween this ort<* ** published according to “That is entirely i these and showed him into a room, i_. said “~iI have News, and also toe cvmxon oi which wmen was rather ramtr stag- I| Luke and me," she•’ saia. nave . !<»’ in the Nashville the comfort of . . . . 1 that n nf thin <wUr >-x. -I-n— — __ ___ gering. He expected to see some- : made this mess, I am afraid, and I mail to said defendant at thing particularly uninviting, and it 'must out of it." re*1s Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mis­ is iMMuiblc that, had this been the! In his desperation he blundered1 souri, care of Mrs. Nora Parker her was neat, the sheets spotleas; the he «aid. "I don’t know what “J? a furniture, though plain, was ample, y°u re feeling about Luke, but there’s ea Ior ner ^PPt^ranct. Russell P_ R McPeek. in the grate. grate.’ a fact Lh*t can‘l he blinked. Luke I and a small fire burned ta Circuit Judge •TO6t apologetically, and led him to instead, when he found he was ruined, A true copy, mderstand that this luxury was Im- he hounded him still further into the Morri ’ O. Hill, ------- \ mire. Hls god is money—” County Clerk. permanent. �■""I........... . CHURCH NOTES. Cre.k. Mich. Thi» Year »g’service in the Evangelical church |Mr. Osborne is buttermaker at the ■7.30. creamery. Maple Grove Sunday school at 10.30 crop at 2 million bushels below the Mrs. Harold Sprlngett of Battle 1929 : production and more than one -preaching service at 11-30. Q. EL Wright, pastor. Creek returned home Sunday, after million j bushels below the average pro­ spelling the w«ck with her parents. duction ( of the last ten years. The ef­ Grove Evangelical Churches Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, and oth- fect ; of the drought at planting time er relatives. |is still apparent in some fields, but Sunday school at 11.00. conditions since that time Mrs. Cora Bruce and son Ephon weather ’ Thursday evening prayer service at been generally favorable and Bruce, returned to their home at have 1 far are apparently offsetting this 8.00. Millbrook Sunday, after spending a thus ' The rains which were quite South— week with their'relatives here, and handicap. 1 Sunday school at 10.30. near Hastings. Igeneral over the state from April 15 Wednesday evening prayer service to 17 brightened the outlook and the Mr. and Mra. W. W. Walker of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean and condition as reported for May 1 was at 8.00. Edward F. Rhoades, pastor points higher than on April 1. son of Kalamazoo spent over the two was below normal for week end with their parents, Rev. and Abandonment Evangelical Church. the state, the largest amount occur ­ Mra. O. E. Wright ring on the heavy lands in the thumb This is conference week and the Horace Powers returned to Ann section and the southeastern district. pastor is attending the annual confer­ Arbor Sunday evening, after spending Out of the 854,000 acres planted ence at -the Portage Prairie church, the week end with his parents. Hor­ last fall, 828,000 remained for harvest Berrien county. ace has been elected treasurer *of tho on May 1, according to the report re­ The Sunday services are as follows: Delta Chi fraternity. leased today by the Michigan Co-op­ Sunday school at 11.00. League at Freeman & Mater have recently erative Crop Reporting Service. The 6.30. Union service at 7.30. Rev. sold the Fred Nelson farm of 26 acres condition of the crop on that date was Wright will have charge of the ser­ to a Detroit party, and the Laurel 81 per cent of normal, which, in the vices and Miss Cargo will bring the Marshall farm of 97 acres to Zeno light of past relationships, indicates message. Decker of Hastings. a probable yield of 18.0 bushels per Mrs. Dorothy Yarger attended the acre. The probable production of the graduating exercises Monday evening United States crop is now expected at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, at to be approximately 525,070,000 bush­ Prayer meeting at church at 7:30 HE’S only a kid, but he thinks about “when he’s ^rown-up.” which time Mabel Mater completed a els In comparison with 578.336.000 on Thursday evening. The things he’ll do, the things he’ll buy. L«t him get the bushels harvested in 1929 and 550,­ three year's training. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preach­ thrill of saving money. And let him know what it means Mr. and Mra. Milan Cooley, George 636,000 bushels the ten-year average ing 11:00 a. m. Praying bqnd 6:00 p. Cooley and lady friend of Battle production. to collect interest on deposits. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. Rye. Creek and Mrs. Fern Smith and son The probable production of the “Purge me from every sinful blot. of Maple Grove spent Mother’s Day We make a hobby of taking care of boys’ financial training. Michigan rye crop at this date is 'es­ with Mra. c Isabel Cooley. My idols all be cast aside; Let your youngsters open bank accounts with us E. L. Schantz is in Portage this timated to be 2.430,000 bushels as Cleanse me from every evil thought. it will mean a Uberal, practical education for them. against 2.241,000 bushels last year. tieton spent Sunday afternoon with week as delegate from the Evangeli­ From all the filth of self and pride’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George cal church during the annual confer- The area remaining for harvest Lyman Brough, Pastor. Townsend. ference held at the Portage Prairie amounts to 180,000 acres. Last year 4 Per cent INTEREST 166,000 acres were harvested. Pres­ Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of church in Berrien county. On All Savings Accounts ent condition reports indicate a prob­ Maple Grove have moved back to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray and Services for next Sunday: yield of 13.5 bushels or the same their home at Hart, Mich., to spend daughter and Mr. and Mra. Warren able Morning worship at ten o'clock. as secured in 1929. The nation's rye the summer. Wilkinson and children of Charlotte crop prospects are for a crop of 46,­ Sermon by Miss Ada E. Cargo, assoMr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and were Sunday guests at the home of 831,000 bushels which is more than six i ci ate pastor. Bible school will follow at 11:15. Mr. and Mra .Dale Andrews of Belle­ Mr. and Mra. A. Q. Murray. million bushels above that of last year rhe regular union evening service vue called on Mr. and Mra. John An­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ayers and but four million bushels less than the will be in the Evangelical church at drews, Sunday. daughter Marie accompanied Mr. and five-year average. 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Char­ Mra. Wm. Ayers and family of Hast­ Fruit. Plan to attend these services and lotte and Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix visit­ ings on a northern trip. Sunday, visit­ The prospective fruit crop has been thus contribute to their success. ing the Oxbow, near Newaygo. reduced by the cold weather that pre­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright are ed Mr. and Mra. Charley Mix in West Mra. Carl Huwe of Castleton. Mra. vailed from April 21 to 26. Temper­ visiting Mrs. O. Darby in Lake Odes- Kalamo, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. James Childs enter­ Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae Kinne, atures from 20 to 25 degrees prevail­ visited the Lincoln school in Penfield Miss Bess Hinckley was at Kalama­ Mra. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte vis­ tained the latter's sister, lira. Julia one day last week. Mrs. Huwe taught ed throughout the fruit belt, and des­ troyed many buds on sour cherries, zoo Monday. • ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edd Whittum of Rawlins, Wyo., the lat­ in the Lincoln school last year. ter part of the week. plums, pears, and early apples. ■ The Grandma Varney is visiting her son Mix, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull entertained damage was heaviest in the. south­ Mra. H. P. Neal and Miss Geraldine Sam and family. Mrs. C. J. Hatch and Mra. C. L. all of their children Mother’s Day- western counties where much of the Olmstead of Battle Creek spent Sun ­ The 1930 maple sugar season was Lovisa Everts of Detroit was home Walrath spent Monday with relatives day with the latter's parents, Mr. and John Dull and family of Castleton. fruit was in or near the bloom stage. at Woodland. for Mother’s day. Will Justus and family of Kalamo. The loss is believed to be very Slight one of the best that Michigan produc­ Mra. Earl Olmstead. Loren Miller of the Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Will Gokay and sons and Miss Esther Dull of Lansing. in the northern counties of the fruit ers have ever experienced, according Mra. Margaret Beemer of near Al ­ to the report released today by Verne of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Hotel is quite poorly. Peaches are practically a fail­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter belt legan has come to the home of her H. Church, Agricultural Statistician Hobart Kenyon moved his family o Melissa Gokay. son. Ward Smith, while convalescing and family and Mr. and Mra. Sterling ure in Berrien county, a very light for the Michigan Co-Operative Crop crop in Van Buren, but considerably Mrs. Wm. Baas is in Pennock hos­ from a severe illness. Deller and family of Jackson spent Portland last Sunday forenoon. i better in Allegan and the counties far­ Reporting Service, -and Herbert E. pital, Hastings, convalescing from a Little Melvin Paddock, son of Mr. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and ther north. Present indications point Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture. James Miller spent a few days last | major operation. and Mra. Lee Paddock, was quite ill Mrs. L. C. DeBolt in Maple Grove. week with friends in Battle Creek. to the following percentages of a full Weather conditions were favorable j H.'H. Perkins called on his broth- the first of the week with tonsllltis, Mr. and Mra. E. R. Arquette and crop: apples, 70; peaches. 32: pears. throughout the main producing sec­ Mra. Laura Showalter spent a few er, Goucher Perkins, near Charlotte, but is better again. the former's brother. Herman Ar­ 70; cherries, 65; plums. 70; and tions. and this fact, coupled with days last week with Mrs. Belle Leedy. Sunday afternoon. cheaper labor and attractive prices Alla B. Campbell and twin sister, quette, of Toledo. Ohio, spent the Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hastings spent Mra. Alice B. Hunt, of south of Char­ week end with Mrs. Arquette's par­ grapes, 82. seems to have been encouraged a re­ Paul Mix and family spent Mother’s Hay. newed interest in this industry. It is day.with their mother, Mrs. Belle Mix. Thursday afternoon with her daugh­ lotte called on their aunt, Mra. Elia ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carncross, Ten per cent of last v ear's hay crop ter, Mrs. Manning. estimated that 930.000 trees were and family. Taylor, Sunday afternoon. remained unfed on Michigan farms on tapped this year or 105 per cent of Kenneth Mead and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson enter ­ Mr. and Mra. Lucius Surlne and May 1. This is equivalent to 508,500 spent the week end with the home son Jack spent Sunday with Mr. and the number for 1920. This is the daughters, Birdene and Betty, of Kal­ tained Sunday on account of Moth­ tons as compared with stocks of 498.­ largest number since 1918. folks. Mrs. H. H. Perkins. amazoo spent Sunday with their er's Day. their parents, Mrs. Eliza­ 000 tons on the same date last year. Warm weather prevailed quite gen­ Mr. and Mra. W. W. Hall of Mus­ beth Brady. Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ For the entire country 12,496.000 tons Mrs. Flora Barnes of Battle Creek mother. Mrs. Lila B. Surlne. erally from the 17th to the 25th of kegon called at the S. E. Powers home called on Mr. and Mrs. Eastmail LatMrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mrs. Lyle, son of Vermontville, also Von Brady of hay remained on farms when this February and many producers start­ Saturday. ting Sunday afternoon. month’s report was made. Last year ed tapping at this time. Alternate Maxson called on Mra. Will Baas at and Miss Elnora Brady. Charles Sanborn of Caledonia called Milo Ehret, who has been in the there were 11,159,000 tons, and the freezing and thawing during March Miss Genevieve Hafner of M. S. C. Pennock hospital Monday night, dnd। on a former neighbor, Mrs. Ida spent the week end with her parents, found Sparrow hospital at Lansing for the five-year average stocks amount to was also favorable and the run was her getting along nicely. Wright. Saturday. three months recovering from a 13,706,000 tons. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner. the longest iaince 1926. The average Garden trellis for climbing vines in' past Miss Margaret Roberts of Hastings major operation, was able to return The condition of tame hay meadows Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage were at various designs and sizes. They beau­, home last week, and is staying with in Michigan was reported at 79 per date of tapping for the entire State spent over Sunday with Mrs. Ida was March 2, and the season closed Charlotte Wednesday afternoon and tify the lawn and are reasonably his son Orlo and family. Wright and family. cent of normal or eight points below April 2. priced. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Love. Mra. Della Bowman and family and Mrs. George Arnold of Albion will the- May 1929 condition and five per The average production per tree Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley and।, address Mra. Bess Brown and family drove to I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and famfthe Barry County Federa­ cent less than the average condition was reported at the equivalent of 2.61 Ann Arbor Sundav. ly and w H. c C. Zuschnitt wafa were at Pnnti. Ponti­ daughter Mildred. Mrs. Caroline Caley tion of W’omen's clubs to be held at on that date. The United States con­ pounds of sugar as compared with and daughter Carrie were at Kala ­ Coats Grove Thursday of this week. dition figure on tame hay was 79.9 last year's low yield of 1.52 pounds, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Bivens were ac and other eastern poihts Sunday. mazoo Sunday, visiting relatives. Ladles are asked to furnish one article per cent as contrasted with 87.8 per and 2.00 pounds in 1928. The total Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Miss Ora Hinckley of Western State Mr. and Mra, Bert Titmarsh and cent on the same date last year and production in terms of sugar was 2,­ Woodard in Charlotte. Teacher's College spent the week end son Howard of Loon Lake visited1 of food, but no sandwiches. the ten-year average condition 427,300 pounds. Ninety-eight per Now is the best time to buy shin­ 87.1 Donald Chase spent from Friday with her mother, Mra. Lucy Hinckley. their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, and for May 1. cent of this was marketed in the form gles for they are cheaper than they night until Sunday with his father, brother Floyd Feighner, Sunday. Misses Doris Hinckley, Grace DeltPasture. of syrup. have been in recent years. Building Ray Chase, .in Kalamo. rich and Celia Cozier of Battle Creek Callers at Mrs. George Franck's The average quality was ninety­ Michigan pastures were reported to of all kinds are lower than Mrs. Adolph Kaiser is still confined spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Hinck­ Sunday were Miss Eva Franck from11 materials they have been for some time, so why be 76 per cent of normal in condition eight per cent or three per cent, high­ to her bed, but is getting along as ley. Kalamazoo. Mich., and Mrs. Art not build now? W. J. Liebhauser.— while one year ago the figure was 81 er than that reported last year and well as can be expected. Franck from Battle Creek, Mich. two per cent above the 1928 produc­ Mra. Ethel Tieche and family spent per cent. For the United States the Advt. Miss Violet L. Ripley of Charlotte Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. tion. Few storms occurred during the Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hall of Battle Robert Smith of Ann Arbor came to condition was 77.3 per cent with last season spent the week end with her parents, and Mra. Asa Brown, in Vermont­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood'1 spend and the nms were consequent­ year's figure at 86.9. Mother’s Day at his home. He ly of a nearly unflterm excellence. Mr. and Mrs. Guy RipTey. ville. of Dowling called on Mrs. Lillian Hill and his parents drove to the Leonard Farm Labor. The average prices received by Miss Guest M. Briggs of Kalama­ Mra. Lee Walker and daughter of at the Jesse Miller home, Sunday. Fischer home near Charlotte, Sunday. The farm labor situation showed producers were slightly be­ zoo spent the week end with her Detroit visited the former's mother, Dr. S. M. Fowler of Hastings calledI and helped welcome back Mrs. Susan­ only a slight increase in demand due Michigan low those for 1929. With the increas­ mother, Mra. Mayme Chase. Mra. Melissa Gokay, over the week on his sister, Mra. Mary Kunz, Sun­ na Smith, who spent the winter in to spring work, while the supply sit­ ed production, however, the total val­ Mrs. Chas. Mason is spending the end. day. Miss Julia Lathrop of Hastingsi Canton, Ohio. uation remained practically unchang­ ue is the largest since the estimate* week with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn On May 1 were started in 1917. In most sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thrun of was also a guest at the Kunz home Mr. and Mra. A. B. McClure and Mr. ed from one month ago. Swift, and family in Assyria. Wayne spent the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of' end Mra. G. C. Edmonds were in St. this year the supply exceeded the de­ tions the local demand was adequate Last year, to take care of the increased' supply. Harry Laurent and family have parents, Mr. and Mra. Hiram Wai-! Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Archie Cal­ Joseph Saturday to see the annual mand by 32 per cent. however, there was no excess supply moved into the May Potter bouse re­ rath. kins and son Chester were Sunday1 Blossom parade and festival of the cently vacated by Herman Maurer. Mrs. Charles Jarvis, a former real- i guests of Mr. and Mra. East Latting. twin cities. Their drive also included on May 1, and the five-year average Len W. Feighner is in Washington, dent of this village, but now residing [ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler and Mra. a trip through the extensive fruit or­ conditions for that date point to a us­ ual excess of only four per cent. For D. C.. this week, as a representative one-half mile east of Warnerville, is; George Campbell returned home Sat­ chards of Berrien county. of the Michigan Press Association, at recovering from a severe illness of urday, after spending the past four Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son the country as a whole the supply of the convention of the American Ad­ plural pneumonia. Mrs. Una Frank | weeks with relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Ray of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd farm labor on May 1 thia year exceed­ ed the demand by 17 per cent. vertisers Federation. is caring for her. Continuing an experiment started Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler and। Rodgers and family of Chester were last year to determine the practica­ family and Mr. and Mra. Azel Mix: Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. bility of increasing the numbers of and family were Sunday guests at Mr. Faust and Edna Rich. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mra .Fred Baker and local ducks by releasing captive-rear­ and Mrs. Harold King's in Vermont­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. daughter of Battle Creek. ed mallards as breedings stock, the ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardy. Edward. Game Division of the Department of Claude Potter of Spokane. Wash­ , Mra. Albert Brock of Battle Creek, Conservation has recently liberated Herbert and daughter Alice and Earl ington. an old-time resident of Nash­ ville, arrived in the village Monday, Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl, all came Shilling spent Sunday in Lansing and more than 200 wild mallards. A year ago the state purchased 250 for a short visit with his mother, Mra. with well-filled baskets Sunday and at Pine Lake. helped Mr. Gideon Kennedy celebrate The Powers family put on a very mallards for release, but this year’s J. J. Potter. his 93rd birthday Miss Dorothy Har­ entertaining program last Friday planting consisted entirely of ducks We still have plenty of wire fence— made the birthday cake . reared last summer at the state game night at the Chance PTA. and with it. steel and cedar posts,; vey To date all. re­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foth of Aaron Brigham of Marshall called farm near Mason. both end and line. Buy for all your Grand Rapids were visitors at Grover on this street Monday. leases have consisted of gray mallards needs now and have it on band. W. J. Marshall's in Maple Grove from Fri­ Our seventh and eighth grades will commonly referred to as “green­ Liebhauser.—Advt. day until Monday. These are people go to Charlotte Thursday and Friday heads." Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell of, that Mr. and Mra. Marshall met in the of this week for the county examina­ The purpose of this experiment is Okemos and Miss Emma Huwe of’ west while on a trip two years ago. tion. to find out whether the planting of East Lansing spent the afternoon of' and have kent up a pleasant acMiss Gertrude Weeks spent the captive-reared mallards will reestab­ Mother's day with Mra. Minna Huwe quaintanceshlp. lish this duck as a nesting species at week end at Eckford. end Mrs. Bertha Alf. Mra. Sophia Wotrlng accomnanied Mra. Hardy and Alice were Char­ more of Michigan's lakes and marsh­ Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gayleni her son-in-law. S. W. Smith, of Wood- lotte visitors Thursday. es. anfi to -find out whether these of Warnerville. Mrs. C. Leonard andI land, to Charlotte Sunday morning, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Parmeter of ducks or their young return to nest daughter Ardieth of Woodland visited' and returned Monday evening. On Battle Creek were guests at S. R in the areas where the birds were They are individually designed, from planted. the former’s mother at the home of1 Wednesday Mra. Wotring went to Shepard's Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Saturday. Woodland with her son. Vane, and Before being releued. tbaae duclu Miss Frances Childs arranged the country over. Our gifts are of un­ , will spend the balance of the week in birthday dinner Sunday in honor _ were identified by ths usual leg Mr. and Mra. Ward Smith went to usual distinction, which will be cherish­ his home in that village. Ernest LaFleur. Mr. and Mra. La- bands: and to keep them from mi­ grating. the flight feathers of one Fleur and Mrs. Hattie Shepard and ed as a family treasure for years to wing were partially dipped. The .vith them as she is convalescing from syria. Mr. and Mra. Harold Ritchie Esther were present come. and family of Kalamo. Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bates and clipped feathers are renewed at the a severe attack of heart trouble. Comnt and son Earl of Hastings. Mr. daughter, Mary, of Grand Rapids mid-summer molt so that the ducks Nevr-Nox Ethyl gas is worth the aiHl Mra. Harold Grimes of Battle spent Sunday with their daughter. are again on the wing by August slight extra cost It delivers more Have you looked recently f If not. take Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanbaugh Mrs. Raymond Purchis and family. So far as practicable, trapping and a trip through. Many new things have and family of Vermontville were Sun­ banding stations will be maintained and “knocks out that knock." Sold at day guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wil­ for marking the young ducks and to been added very recently. your Dixie Service Station.— Advt. Several inquiries have been made of obtain return records the following Cox. and family. Allen Mason and two children of Mra. Frank McDerby. Mr. and Mra. President Kraft as to when the vil­ year. Battle Creek spent the week end with J. C. McDerby and Margaret motored lage would spread the calcium chlor­ If the experiment shows that the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, and Mra. to Benton Harbor Saturday to see the ide on the streets to lay the dust. In number of breeding mallards may be Mason, who has been spending the big parade in connection with the order to avoid the spring rains and materially increased, and if local rais­ week here, returned home with them. Blossom Week celebration held an­ not lose the desired effects of the ed ducks remain with us for at least Louise Jeanne Showalter entertain­ nually by the twin cities at St. Jos­ chloride, the village will not spread it ed three little girls Tuesday after­ eph. The McDerbys met Mr. and until the latter part of May or the individuals and groups are likely to chlor-- establish duck “farms" not only for noon. The occasion was her fourth Mra. D. D. Myers of Hammond. Ind., first of June. By this delay the vmv, P. S.—See my Linoleum Rugs. It will pay you. birthday. After playing games the who returned with them to Nashville ide will last longer and be more ef- the mallards, but possibly for nlnfective an a dust layer. I tails and other ducks. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ little folks enjoyed a dainty lunch. for Mother’s day. Banking on Youth! Mra. Minnie Wightman of Battle Creek was a Friday afternoon caller at Fred Ackett'a. Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mra. Hope, at Wayland. Mr. and. Mra. Kerney Root of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mni. Ransom Howell. Glenn Phillips and family of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. James Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ ily of near Middleville spent Sunday with their mother, Mra. Addle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tinney and Mnf. Abbie Cotton of Battle Creek visited their sister, Mra. Belle Mix, Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Rich returned to her home in Battle Creek, after spending some time with her sister. Mra. Lucy Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Char­ lotte and Clayton Smith of California, called on Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook Sunday. Mra. Grace Gates, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ripley and son of Charlotte spent Friday and Sunday evenings at Guy Ripley's. Mra. Mary Downs and Mra. Anna Ruple of Battle Creek were Wednes­ day dinner guests at Mr and Mra. E. Latting's. Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS Maple Sugar Production Biggest In Mich. History 200 Mallard Ducks Released By Department West Vermontville THE GIFT SHOP ON THE CORNER China ClVStal I * I Silver Is the happy hunting ground for charming and serviceable sifts for the Bride, the Mother, and Friends — whoever they may be. SETH I. ZEMER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-05-22.pdf f8dd208faf741f47f2ba423985d9523e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NUMBER 45. VOLUME LVn Nash, Allen BAND WILL PLAY Elwin Hyde Assume District Office Insurance Co. CONCERT IN PARK SUN. AFTERNOON VILLAGE BUDGET VOTED BY COUNCIL MUNDAY EVENING INITIAL APPEARANCE OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION WILL xSTAKT SERIES OF CONCERTS. MORE FUNDS WILL BE RAISED NEXT YEAR TO MEET IN­ CREASED EXPENSE. Nashville and vicinity will hhve the opportunity to hear the newly organ­ ised Nashville band In its first appear­ ance before the public next* Sunday afternoon when the band will play a concert in Putnam park. The con­ cert will start at 2:80 o’clock. After a winter's work in the re­ hearsal room over the Ford garage, under the direction jf H. W. Walrath, the boys will be given their first "air­ ing" in the Sunday afternoon concert. The change from indoor to outdoor playing will make considerable differ­ ence in the sound of their instruments and Mr. Walrath is anxious to have his men accustomed to open-air con­ certs. , This will be the first of a series of concerts to be given during the sum­ mer months. ' The next appearance will probably be on Decoration day when a concert by the band will be played in the park. When the weath­ er warms up a bit, perhaps next month, concerts will be played week­ ly. Wednesday night , will no doubt be the time of such musical features. It is planned to give about ten weeks to this open-air festival. More than twenty men make up the Nashville band, and it is expected the public will derive considerable enjoy­ ment from listening to the boys “toot” their horns. Elwin Nash of Nashville and Allen Hyde of Lacey have taken over the supervisorship of the Hastings agency of the Guaranty, Life Insurance Com­ pany with office in the Hendershott building at Hastings, the firm name being Nash and Hyde. On Wednesday evening, May 14, a company of twenty agents and their wives, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gaskill of Hastings, as a surprise to' Mr. Gaskill, the retiring supervisor. The evening was spent with visiting, after which ice cream and cake were served. The agency presented Mr. Gaskill with a fine Gladstone traveling bag as a token of appreciation and esteem. GIRLS WILL DRAW CROWD AT RIVERSIDE SATURDAY AFTERNOON INDEPENDENT TEAM WALLOP­ ED CONSOLIDATED PRESS TEAM FROM HASTINGS SUN­ DAY. The newly organized Independents made their debut at Riverside park Sunday afternoon, winning from the Hastings Consolidated Press nine by a score of something like 25 to 1.2. Chil­ ly weather and weak oposttlon made the contest rather a drab affair for the small crowd of spectators who at­ tended the opener, and only the thrill of watching the players chase each other around the diamond kept the fans from freezing in their tracks. Penfold started on the mound for Nashville and pitched the first six inn­ ings. allowing only three or four scratchy singles and averaging about two strike-outs to the inning. He showe i unwarranted generosity, how­ ever. in issuing a like number of free TOO MUCH CUTTING LOWERS passes, the most of which ultimately YIELDS AND QUALITY OF resulted in tallies for the visitors. MICHIGAN TUBERS. Lykins finished the game in more ap­ proved fashion. Nashville's bevy of The planting of small-sized seed po­ tallies resulted partly from a suffi­ tato pieces decreases the size of the ciency of good safe hits and partly crop and increases the number of tu-, from the numerous fumbles and mis­ bers which are affected with hollow plays of the county seat aggregation. heart, according to data obtained in; The locals have two games booked two years of experiments conducted for the coming week end. On Satur­ by the farm crops department of day afternoon their opponents will be Michigan State College. the All-Star Ranger Girls’ team, an The tests were made at the Ross­ aggregation of young ladles who have man Brothers Farm at Lakeview, the been fighting it out on even terms W. K. Kellogg Farm at Augusta, and with a number of the independent the College Farm, East Lansing. Cer­ nines throughout the state. Press no­ tified Russet Rural seed was used tn tices attribute to the All-Stars a sur­ all of the trials. prising ability in this field of sport, The sizes of pieces used were one- and the novelty of seeing such a game half ounce, one ounce, one and one- is expected to draw a big crowd. The half ounce .and two ounce. The av­ game will be called at 3:30 o’clock. erage yields in bushels per acre ob­ Sunday. May 25, the Charlotte Cubs tained for the two years were, with will cross bats with the Independents one-half ounce pieces, 91.4; with one at Riverside Park. ounce, 108.7; with one and one-half ounce, 123.4; and with two ounce. 129.4. No hollow heart was found in any of the potatoes grown in 1929. which was due to favorable weather condi­ tions. In 1928, the crop grown from the half ounce pieces contained twice as many hollow potatoes as the crop Harold J. Foster has been appoint­ grown from the one and one-half ed by the county board of supervisors ounce pieces. to take the place of Paul J. Rood as The seed should be cut in thick county agricultural agent of Barry pieces to avoid drying out in the soil county. Mr. Foster will assume his after it is planted. Approximately 15 new duties June 15. bushels of seed cut to one and oneMr. Foster is 27 years of age, a half ounce size will be needed to plant graduate of Michigan State College, one acre. ‘ and has had more than one and onehalf years experience in county agent work in Newaygo county. While in that county his work in dairying re­ sulted in outstanding recognition, he being awarded a scholarship in Minne­ sota college at St. Paul, from where he comes to Barry county. County of­ Announcement coming from the ficers who uave been in charge of county chairman of the American this department have been well im­ Legion committee, states that Satur­ pressed with Mr. Foster’s personality day will be observed as the annual and believe him to be eminently fit­ poppy day in Nashville, and there will ted for the job be is about to under­ be persons on the streets soliciting the take. sale of these memorial flowers for the Mr. Rood resigned the agent's po­ benefit of disabled veterans. It is sition in this county in order to accept hoped that everyone will buy a poppy a position in the Soils Department of and contribute to this fund. » Michigan State College. In connection with the poppy day sale, it might be well to consider There’s a difference in Ethyl Gas. where these poppies come from and how made. With this in mind The and Nevr-Nox Ethyl is different be­ News is pleased to re-print an article cause it’s a high test, high compres­ handed in by a reader who is interest­ sion gasoline with genuine Ethyl add­ ed in the successful sale of the flow­ ed. Get it at your Dixie Service Sta­ tion,—Advt. ers. Ths article follows: Every good American who remem­ amazing skill. Poppy making fills bers with pride the services of the many long, tedious hours for him and men who died in the World War and gives him the feeling that he is a man who has any feeling in his heart for again, earning money for useful work. the men who came back from the war Your poppy may be one of the disabled will buy and wear an Ameri­ hundreds made by a veteran in anoth­ can Legion and Auxiliary poppy on er hospital who worked steadily on Saturday, May 24th. Wearing the pop­ the flowers as he lay waiting for a py is the way in which we can all very dangerous operation. The night honor the war dead and help the war's before the operation he worked as late living victims. The little red flower is as he was allowed, finishing as many an individual tribute and each has poppies as possible so that in case the been made individually by a disabled operation was successful there would veteran. be the poppy money to send to his Each poppy has a story of its own. destitute family at home . The flowers are net machine made out Again your poppy may be one from each has been shaped by the bands of the bands of a young farmer, under some disabled man in a government treatment in a government hospital hospital or one of the convalescent following a nervous end mental break­ workshops maintained by the Auxil­ down. Like thousands of men in the iary. Look at your poppy when you service, this man could not stand the buy it Examine it, see bow u is strain of war but like many others, made and think for a moment of the his break-down did not come until af­ story behind IL ter the time set by the government Perhaps the popy will be one of for connecting disability with service, those made by a paralyzed veteran in he could get no compensation and one of the big government hospitals. when he was finally forced to go to This man has been confined to his bed the hospital his wife and two children for a number of years and probably were left on the farm without means will never leave it until he goes to his of support Money earned by making final resting place. He cannot move poppies enabled him to support his the lower part of his body but his family and save his farm during the fingers can fashion poppies with long period of hospital treatment Seed Pieces Affect Yieldsof Potatoes Harold J. Foster New County Agent After June 15th American Legion Will Sell Poppies Here on Saturday To meet increased expense and to take care of some unforeseen expense of the past year, more funds will be needed in the village treasury next year so village council, at its regular meeting Monday evening, voted an in­ crease of approximately $2500 over the budget of last year. Various items of expense are the cause of this increase. At the begin­ ning of last year there was plenty of calcium chloride on band to last over the summer season. This year more must be bought. The excessive snow fan last winter ate up several hun­ dred dollars of the street fund, and it has been necessary to borrow money for operating expenses. It is hoped, with the increased funds, that it will be unnecessary to borrow money to see the village through the year, or, that it will put the village on a “payas-you go” basis, and cut down inter­ est payments. The budget as passed Monday eve­ ning. is as follows: Incidental, $6100; Street. $4500; Water Works, $900; Bond Retire­ ment, $2500. Total $14,000. About $3600 was lopped off the budget last year, so that village taxes took a slight drop. The Increase this year will be slightly less than the de­ crease last year. Wilcox Cemetery Circle Will Hold Memorial Service SCHOOL WILL PRESENT MUSICAL AT METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY EVE ORCHESTRA AND BOYS* AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS WILL AP­ PEAR IN FINE PROGRAM. The Music Department of the Nash­ ville high school will give a concert Thursday. May 22. at 8.00 o'clock, at the Methodist church. A silver offering will be taken. 1.—(a> Overture; (b> Gavotte— Zamecnlk—H. S. Orchestra. 2— (a) The Green Cathedral—Hahn. (b) Italian Street Song—Herbert. —Girls' Glee Club. 3— <a) The Crusaders—PinsiAi. (b) As Torrents in Summer—El­ gar.—Mixed Chorus. 4. —(a) Dance of the Crickets; (b) March.—Zamecnlk.—Orchestra. 5. —(a) Ride Out on Wings of Song.—Berwald. (b) Songs My Mother Taught Me.—Dvorak-Lynes. — Giris' Glee Club. 6. —Stars of the Summer Night— Woodbury.—Boys’ Chorus. 7. —(a) Long. Long Ago.—Bayley. (b) Sleepy Hollow Tune—Kountz. —Girls' Glee Club. Serving Fifteen Days For Theft In Local Store Carl Ripley of Nashville, was sen­ tenced Monday to spend fifteen days in the Barry county jail or pay a fine of $25 and costs, after he had been convicted of stealing a radio B. bat­ tery from the local store of the Brass Tire A Battery Co. The theft was committed Sunday, and it is said he forded the river twice with a group of boys in hot pursuit Monday he was taken before Prosecutor Bauer, ar­ raigned. and the fine or jail sentence assessed. He chose the 15 days. Ripley makes the second person to be caught stealing from this same concern in the past four weeks. Wm. Kleinhans to Try For Edison Honors Friday Wm. Kleinhans. senior in the Nash­ ville school, who will graduate with the class of 1930 next month, will go to Kalamazoo Friday and take part in the initial elimination contest for the Edison scholarship award. The con­ test will be state wide and is similar to the one won by Philip Maurer last year. William is one of the ranking stu­ dents of his class. Ls salutatorian in the coming class day event, and friends will wish him every success in state competition. Thrips Will Damage State Fruit Crops INSECT IS REPORTED IN UNUS­ UAL NUMBERS IN MICHIGAN THIS YEAR. An insect, the flower thrips, which is not usually present in Michigan in sufficient numbers to cause damage to fruits or crops is reported to be so abundant this year that the ento­ mology department at Michigan State College advises the use of control measures to prevent injuries to fruit The last previous years when dam­ age was done by the insect in this State were 1918 and 1910. Especial­ ly favorable weather conditions or the absence of natural enemies apparent­ ly permit the thrips to multiply rap­ idly in certain years. Damage to fruit can be prevented by the use of nicotine, either as a spray or as a dust. The nicotine can be applied as a special spray or can be included in the regular early sprays. Peaches should be sprayed as soon as the shucks fall, and rasp­ berries should receive the spray be­ fore the plants blossom. Detailed directions for the proper mixing of sprays for the control, of thrip can be obtained from entomolo­ gy department at the College or from county agricultural agents. Most of the reports of the presence of thrips have been made from the western section of the state, but it is probably present in all parts. It is a tiny insect which will escape notice unless the plants upon which it is feeding are closely inspected. OBITUARY. Wilbur LeRoy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Moore, passed away at the Pennock hospital in Hast­ ings with an operation for appendi­ citis. May 6, 1930. He was born in Yeomans. Saskatchewan, Canada, on January 17, 1912. He came to Mich­ igan with his parents when he was 5 years of age. He lived in Eaton coun­ ty 8 years then moved to Vermont­ ville at the age of 13. where he at­ tended high schooL He leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother, brother and five sisters, besides other Once in a while the old timers are relatives and many friends. He was a heard "raving" about the wonderful kind and loving brother with a smile melodies of their day, as compared for everyone. with the non-musical. suggestive song hits of 1930, and we’ve often wonder­ Mrs. Charles Johnson of Charlotte ed if the quality of music and minds spent last week at the home of Mr. were not about the same in the long and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. ago as they are now. A few day's ago one of the Nashville's older residents Members of the eighth grade were was rummaging through the attic and in attendance at the regular meeting unearthed a song advertising sheet of village council Monday evening, from "Weliman", a New York pub­ just to see what dignity and order lisher, that had on it songs copy­ prevail in . a meeting of the village righted in 1892 and 1893. We give a fathers. Whether they were satisfied few of the titles: with the scenery and action has not “Nellie to Me ia a Queen"; “Pat been learned, but we did find out that Malone Forgot That He Was Dead”; they left the council chamber just a "Always Mind Your Sister Jennie”; few minutes too soon—councilmen "Won't You Be My Sweetheart"; were going to “set ’em up" with ice "Kiss, and Let's Make Up"; "After cream as a reward for their attentive­ the Ball"; “Between Love and Duty*'; Too Late"; ness and good behavior. Maybe the “The Pardon Came boys and girts will stay until Its all “Where the Chicken Got the Axe”; over with the next time. “The Dying Giri's Message." How the Old Songs Did Surpass Present Day Jazz Melodies! JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS AT ANNUAL BANQUET, PROGRAM OCEAN SETTNG GIVEN IN DEC­ ORATIONS OF COMMUNITY HOUSE WHERE AFFAIR IS HELD. The Junior class of Nashville high school entertained the graduating class on a “Golden Sail" at the Com­ munity house Tuesday evening. The room was very prettily decorated to represent the sea, even to the fishes in the water and the seagulls over­ head. After a delightful supper, serv­ ed by a group of sailor girls from the sophomore class, the passengers pre­ sented the following program: Skipper—William Couch. Toast—In the Harbor — Charles Liebhauser. Toast—Lifting Anchor — Georgia Bassett. Girls’ Trio—Billows—Louise Wotring, Lucille DeWitt, Helen Brumm. Piano Duet—Breezes — Lucille De­ Witt, Edna j3rumm. Dialogue—Moonlight on the Ocean —Patricia McNltt, Aubrey Francis. Toast — The Good Ship — Edythe Hicks. Toast—The Ship's Wake — Leon Housler. Cornet Duet — Storm — William Couch, Harold Wenger. Double Quartet—The Crew. Toast—The Golden Sail— Mrs. Hol­ lenbeck. High School song. An interesting part of the decora­ tions was a large picture of a ship at the front of the banquet hall, made by Patricia McNltt. Another example of the high school talent was a number sung by the girls’ trio, “Without You,” which was composed by Louise Wotring, a member of the trio. All who went on the sail agreed they had spent a very pleasant eve­ ning. Rev. Bingaman Will Serve Local Church For Another Year At the annual conference of Evan­ gelical churches, held in Niles last week. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor of the local Evangelical church, was re-appointed to serve in Nashville an­ other year. Rev. Bingaman has been in Nashville for five years and mem­ bers of his congregation will be pleas­ ed to learn of his return here. Other pastors appointed in nearby areas include E. F. Rhoades of the North and South Maple Grove church­ es. who returns after having previous­ ly served these churches, and G. A. Spitler returns to Battle Creek. L OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICES. Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights at Pyth­ ias, will hold its annual memorial ser­ vices next Sunday, May 25th. Mem­ bers are asked to bring flowers and report at the hall at 9.45 a. m., and the lodge will go in a body to Lake­ view cemetery and pay floral tribute to the memory of the departed broth­ ers. OBITUARY. LaDore Edith Elliston, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ ton. was born at Vermontville, Mich., July 17, 1925, and passed away May 16, 1930. She leaves to mourn her loss, her parents, and two sisters, Minta and Marceii, and many other relatives and friends. . Decoration program at the Wilcox church May 30. commencing at 1-30 at the cemetery. Bugle call. Orchestra. . Prayer. Decoration of graves. Returning to church for the follow­ ing program. Music by orchestra. Devotionals. Secretary's and Treasurer’s report. Music by orchestra. Recitation—James McKelvey. Reading—Mrs. Eldred. Song. Recitation by Marjorie Norton. Recitation—Eugene Ball. Song by quartet. Speaker—Wm. G. Bauer. Solo—By Clarice Hall. Recitation by Ila Dingman. Reading. Quartet. Decoration Day Observance Will Be Quiet Affair No definite plans for Decoration Day observance have as yet been made and it is quite likely that a con­ cert by the local band will be the ex­ tent of formal observance. However, most of the day will be spent in pri­ vate visitations to nearby cemeteries where graves of departed friends and relatives will M decorated. Barryville Will Observe Decoration Day With Program The Decoration Day committee of the Barryville cemetery association has announced a special service on that day, Friday, May 30. at the Bar­ ryville church. The service will start at 11 o’colck, will be followed by a basket dinner (coffee furnished by committee) after which a local speak­ er will address the gathering. It ia expected a large crowd will attend. Mrs. Harriette Lowder was brought from Grand Rapids Monday in an am­ bulance. and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh, for the summer. Another daughter. Mrs. Earl Cress, accompanied her mother, and returned home the same day. BUSINESS NEWS —Suits cleaned and pressed, 75c. Dahlhouser's. —The Co-Ops. will ship cattle next Saturday, May 24. —Two-piece, made to measure suits $20. Dahlhouser's. —Best values in country, made to measure suits, $21.50. Dahlhouser's. —Dance! L O. O. F. hall. Nashville, Saturday, May 24. Admission, $1.00 per couple. —If you need a new awning for store, office or residence, let Glas­ gow save you 10 to 15 per cent. —Does your radiator beat and boil? Try our “Purgo" flushing service and save buying a new one. Independent OU Co. —Docs your motor carbon-knock on a Lili? Let us "carbo-solve" it and save $5.00 on a garage bilL Inde­ pendent Oil Co. —I write Fire and Windstorm In­ surance, legal papers and secure Sur­ ety Band.*:. Your patronage Is solicit­ ed. E. L. Schantz, phone 183. —The smoothest and sweetest thing in lawn mowers is the Great States. See it and if at all interested, you will try one, and at a lower price than in Sears-Roebuck’s Grand Rap­ ids or Lansing stores. Glasgow. �Tire Maker offer you MAY J3. 1930 THURSDAY, per year; elsewhere in the United In Canada THE SUPREME DOUBT of view held by men_____ victions, In the matter of the quali­ fications of a justice of the supreme court of the United States. One view is that no man should be appointed to the supreme bench whose views on social and economic questions do not conform to those currently held by the group which happens to be in con­ trol of the United States senate at the time. The answer to thia, the oppos­ ing view, is that men of character and integrity do not permit their per­ sonal opinions to deter them from in­ terpreting the constitution and the laws passed thereunder in the light of the best tradition." of the law and the bench. Men have been nominated for the supreme court in our time, and con­ firmed by the senate, whose known so­ cial and economic views were totally at variance with those held by the majority of the senate at that time. The case of Justice Braudels is in point But there was more to the re­ jection of Judge John JJ Parker by the senate than that he does not see some things eye to eye with the ma­ jority of the senators. The impres­ sion was created by Judge Parker's opponents that he was too eager for the office, that too many purely parti­ san considerations entered into his nomination by the president. Those considerations alone might pot have prevented his nomination, however. Mt who . ever wrote in the English language, and he gave to the title of Poet Laureate a new dignity. Tennyson's successor. Robert Bridg­ es, was regarded to literary circles as a first-rate poet, but his work has never had the popular appeal that Tennyson’s had. Few of his poems are known at all to America. For that matter, few- of John Masefield’s poems are known on this side of the water. The oniy living English poet whose work has had American popu­ larity comparable with Tennyson’s is Rudyard Kipling, and Kipling is now an old man and probably would not have accepted the post of Laureate, even if it had been offered to him. And that was out of the question, since the King's appointment was Prime Minister, and the present prime minister. Ramsay McDonald, ia at odds with his predecessor, Stanley Baldwin, who happens to be Kipling’s brother-in-law. John Mansfield Is a different sort of poet. English to the core, he has ex­ pressed to his poems a deep sympa­ thy with and understanding of the working classes and the “under dogs" generally. His youth was spent in poverty, one almost Bays as a tramp. He served before the mast as a sail­ or, found himself stranded to New York and earned his bed and board by acting as a porter for a friendly sa­ loon-keeper. Yet his poem. “Reynard the Fox,” brought him the instant approval of the English aristocracy. He now lives at Oxford, in the shad­ ow of the historic university, and runs a little theatre where he produc­ es original plays. In another respect John Masefield differs from the traditional poet; he is a teetotaler, “nlspiration must come from a man's own soul and not from alcohol.” he said. He is now 55 years old. with every expectation of twenty years more of productive life, during which everything he writes Insurgent group in the senate to give will be eagerly read all over the President Hoover a slap in the'.: face. world. That is part of another chapter in the political history of the United States Muit Bo Kopt which, when written, will deal with True' gladness does not always the effort of the senate to control the speak; joy. bred and born but in the entire government tongue, is weak.—Richter. President Hoover's nomination of Oven J. Roberts of Philadelphia in place of Judge Parker seems to have NASHVILLE MARKETS bcm his personal selection, uninflu­ Following ore prices in Nashville enced by political or territorial con­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour siderations. Of Mr. Roberts* quali­ The News goes to press. Figure* fications as a great lawyer there are quoted are prices paid to 1 irmers ex­ no two opinions. cept when price is noted u selling. These quotations are chang'd carefulPOETRY AND LIFE Ij every week and are autheutlcWheat—98c. The announcement that John Mase­ Oats—45c. field has- ---been Poet Laur.— appointed . ---------------------late Barley—70c. C. H. P. Beans—$5.60. Robert Bi interest in Middlings (sell.) $2.00. poetry as ------ --------------- . Bran (sell.)—$1.90. well as in the ancient office of Poet Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. Laureate to the King of England. The earlier Poets Laureate were a were supposed to sound minstrels who were supposed to sound the praises of NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NEW THINGS FOR THE HOME Nashville’s Greatest Values One person out of every ten thou­ sand is murdered every year in the United States. That does not mean Most clearly that greqt soul. Abra­ ham Lincoln, voiced our experiences when he said: "I have been driven many times to my knees-by the over­ whelming conviction that I had no­ where else to go. My own wisdom and that of all about me seemed in­ sufficient for that day.’’ How many are the times we have been forced to the same conclusion and bow often have we stubbornly refused to gratify the urge to be on our knees, while we held tenaciously to convenient fair-weather philoso­ phies, with the inevitable result—bowAs little children we Instinctively took our joys and sorrows to our par­ ents. Joys were increased by having them share that gladness. If in tears, with the feeling that the world had crashed about us—how quickly Moth­ er’s tender words of sympathy and understanding would send us happily out into, a world of sunshine. Our simple childhood troubles were easily eliminated by adult wisdom and parental understanding plus our im­ plicit faith in the parent. Years pass, however .and we face new issues In life—experiences and events that leave us as little children again — baffled—in despair. There is only one solution. We must implicitly trust God with our­ selves and rely upon Him as we did our parents in our youth. He is ever near—as near as our needs; and even rejecting the aid of language or a multitude of words, we can share In His willingness to help us in propor­ tion to the sincerity of our desires— the intensity of our needs—to the de­ gree of faith to which we ask>of Him. To believe to His nearness and re­ lationship is to share equally with Him In all things. How selfish It would be to share only our sorrows with Him and not our joys. His par­ ental ministrations deserve our ap- PROPHETS The voice of the prophet is still heard in the land, but it is the voice of the scientific research worker dis­ covering new processes which will revolutionize some Industry, and of the trade commissioner reporting these new developments to manufac­ turers. A short time ago one of the gov­ ernment's trade commissioners re­ ported from Berlin that German chemists had found a new and cheap way to make methanol, usually called “wood alcohol.” The department of commerce broadcast that news to ev­ ery producer of methanol in Ameri­ ca. Only one paid any attention; he sent a man to Germany to find out more about it. The others sat tight until, a few months later a shipload of the new German methanol arrived In New York, to be sold at less than the American cost of production. Then the manufacturers demanded to know why they had nut been told. They simply had not listened . All of the old plants for making methanol had to be scrapped and new ones constructed to make it by the new process, and the man who had listened to the prophets was the first American in the field with cheap winged heavenward is a well-rounded methanol. prayer—binding us closer to Him. “More things are wrought by prayer MOON Than this world dreams of------.’’ The hottest object anywhere near Tennyson. the earth is the moon. Also it is the coldest. Observers using the 100-in. telescope on Mount Wilson have been Nothin* Elie to Do Man’s business Is to accept every measuring the moon’s temperature for a year. They report that the new feminine style with a smile.— parts of the moon on which the sun Toledo Blade. shines are hotter than boiling water, and the side away from the sun is at least 254 degrees below zero. Earth’* Travel* The reason for this Is that moon is The earth cover* an average ai» a dry. dead mass of cooled-off lava, tance of 1,601,000 miles in a day as it or melted rock. It has no water, no travels through space. Its entire or­ vegetation, no life, nothing to make bit—the annual trip—Is about 634,600,­ clouds to temper the rays of the sun. It It were not for water vapor in the 000 mile*. earth's atmosphere we could not live on IL The blanket of vapor keeps the heat from the sun from burning us' up In the daytime, prevents that heat from escaping at night One way astronomers can tell Whether other planets than ours are probably inhabited or not is by study­ their atmosphere through their Suffered Ten Year* From Stomach ing great telescope. The only one on Trouble—Pays Splendid Tribute which It seems possible for life as we to New Medicine know it to exist is Mars. When the new 200-inch telescope is finished we shall probably get some evidence as to the population of Mars. Konjola Puts Grateful Man Back on Job For Your Bedroom CEDAR GIFTS, ture. ROOM, livery. CHESTS are APPROPRIATE SAVINGS—In dining room funiiBARGAINS—For your LIVING Buy on easy payment*—Free de- “Twilight and Evening Bell— and After That” AU that human love and forenight can provide to protect and to honor the mortal part of the dear one who has answered ■ D. D. Una, Funeral Director - ~ <__ ■■ Mrs. Hens, Lady Aset dered is only ten thousand to one. For the ordinary peaceable citizen the chance is nearer to a million to one that he will die at the hands of a murderer. Meet of the murderers’ victims are themselves potential mur­ derers. In probably half of the kill­ ings it is a question of which criminal got the drop on the other. I lived several years to Chicago, many years to New York. My work as a newspaper man took me into the most dangerous parts of both cities at all hours of the night. I never felt the need of carrying a weapon and I never knew of anybody not a crook, who was sober, unarmed, and not dis­ playing signs of wealth to tempi a footpad or a burglar, being murdered except by some crazy man. which might have happened anywhere. MR. O. E. MITTELBUSCHER Read of my amazing experience with Konjola and then judge for your­ self as to its merits," said Mr. O. E. Mlttelbuscher, 4638 Cope street, De­ troit. “I suffered from stomach trowble in various forms for ten years. Practically everything 1 ate caused me to have cramping spells and my stomach bloated with gas. For weeks at a time I was not able to eat any solid foods, nor drink anything cold. I was restless at night and became very nervous. Continually, I suffered from headaches and was only able to work part time. “I first heard of Konjola through the recommendation of friends. I de­ cided to find out what it would do for me. Before I finished the second bottle my condition Improved wonder­ fully. I continued with the treat­ ment until I had taken six bottles, and at the end of that time I was eating whatever I pleased without the slight­ est distress. My nerves were calmed and headaches disappeared. It nas been four months since I quit taking Konjola and I have regained my strength. I have not lost a day's work since I completed the treat­ ment.” Although many sufferers are great­ ly benefited within a week or two. it is best to take Konjola for six or SPERRY Elmer Sperry, inventor, has just re­ tired from business at 72. He prob­ ably will keep on inventing. He built the first electric lighting station in the world, using arc lights, before Edison invented the incandescent bulb. He invented the modern elec­ tric coal-mining machinery. He made the first electric automobile. He in­ vented a process for extracting chlor­ ine and alkali from common salt which forms the basis of one of the great electric power industries at Niagara Falls. He discovered a way of reclaiming tin from old tin cans, founding a business which buys - tin scraps from the can factories, re­ moves the tin and sells it to silk man­ ufacturers to weight their goods and melts up the iron plates into window­ sash weights. He invented and built the most powerful searchlights in the world, giving off more candlepower per square inch of surface than the sun Itself, and now used by every army and navy to the world. Sperry is best known as the inven­ tor of “Metal Mike”, the automatic steersman for ships, utilizing the mys­ terious principle of the gyroscope. He invented the gyroscopic compass, the gyroscopic stabilizer for ships and for airplanes. One of his recent inven­ tions tells railroad men whether there are any hidden flaws to their rails. His latest is a light weight Diesel type engine for airplanes. Only Edison has produced more useful inventions than COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Village Council of the Village of Nashville, Michigan, held in the Coun­ cil Chamber of said Village, on the 21st day of April. 1930. Present, President E. C. Kraft and Trustee F. C. Lentz, E. V. Keyes, C. T. Munro, N. R .Howell. Also the Vil­ lage Clerk, H. F. Remington. Absent. E. A .Hannemann. E. B. Greet# “!'• Minutes of the last regular and last GOODYE.tR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND. ON the most for your monry. uw**YCAR BUILDS NEARLY OSETH1RD OF ALL TIBES SOLD IN AMERICA—ALMOST TWICE AS MANY AS ITS NEAREST FOL­ LOWER. prove the superior) Tires before you TRACTION IN 1 MORE LIFE AND ENDURANCE N THE PATENTED SUPER­ TWIST CORD CARCASS. Trade your old Urea for safe new Goodyear All-Weathers or Double Eagle*. Keep these facto in mind AND DON’T BE TALKED OUT OF THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN! Will you call—or shall we call? USED CAR PARTS Brass Tire & Battery Co CARL MARBLE. Prop. Ordinance — Howell, Greenfield, Munro. The president-then made the follow­ ing appointments: Marsha]—Gail Lykins. Street com­ missioner—Charles Mason. Health officer—Dr. E .T. Morris. Board of review— Menno Wenger and F. K. Bullis. Moved by Howell, supported by Munro, that the official appoint­ ments be confirmed. Carried, all vot­ ing yes. Moved by Lentz, supported by Keyes, that Hannemann act as presi­ dent protem for the ensuing year. Carried, all voting yes. Lentz presented and moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Munro. Resolved, that the Nashville State Bank be and'is hereby designated as the official depository of all Village funds. The vote thereon was as fol­ lows: Yes, Lentz. Keyes, Munro, How­ ell. No, none. The president then declared the resolution duly carried. Moved by Keyes, supported by Munro, that the official bonds of the village treasurer and village clerk be accepted. Carried, all voting yes. Moved by Munro, supported by Howell, that the bills be allowed as Phone 94 read and orders drawn on the treas­ urer for the same. Carried, all votA. O. Smith, labor and supplies. $1'.­ 50; Chas. Mason, incidentals, $3.79; J. G. Deeds, labor and supplies, $6.60; Nashville Elevator, coal and tile, $20.­ 21; Seth L Zemer, supplies, $7.67; Nashville News, printing, $19.90: J. C. McDerby, bonds. $55.00; C. L. Glas­ gow, supplies, $2.87; C. J. Betts, la­ bor and supplies. $10.30; L. H. Cook, coal. $25.61; Consumers Power Co., lights and power, $287.19; Bell Tele­ phone Co.. $4.60; Ethel Moore, water rent refund, $2.00; Haz. Feighner, cemetery labor, $1.50; Jas. Hummel, cemetery labor, $1.50; Geo. Harvey, cemetery labor, $31.00; Clayton Greenfield, trucking. 15c; Frank Rus­ sell, salary, $115.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room. $8.90; the following for street work, Lloyd McClelland. $85.50; Wm. Navue, $9.00; Clair Pen­ nock. $14.70; Chas. Mason, $86.25; Ernest Miller, $3.00; Max Everett, $2.­ 70; Elmer Hart. $2.40. Moved by Lentz, supported by Mun­ ro, to adjourn. Carried. E. C. Krrft, Village President. H. H. Remington, Village Clerk. A Telephone Is Protection! Most of us encounter times when we require help—quickly. Perhaps it is sickness and a doctor is needed; it may be fire or other emergency. Your telephone is always ready to summon assistance instantly. It is a safeguard to your home, and although you may never have urgent need for it, your telephone gives, you a sense of security. You cannot afford to be without telephone protection in your home. proved. Th«j president then made the follow- Konjola is sold in Nashville, Michl- Finance—Greenfield. Lentz, Munro Michigan Bell Telephone Co �: Attention! ■ P. & G. soap 10 DAYS ONLY ■: These mark down :2c bar;■ ■ day night Reg. 4c value ■ Limit: 10 bars to ■ ■ a customer. ■ May Everybody Saves , LOOK AT THIS! FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS, BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, AND CONTINUING THROUGH TEN DAYS OF RAPID FIRE, STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-SHOULDER SELLING, WE ARE GOING TO OFFER YOU A STORE FULL OF SUCH BARGAINS AS WILL MAKE YOUR EYES POP WITH WONDER. YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME TO MAKE YOUR DOL­ LARS GO FARTHER—RIGHT AT A TIME WHEN YOU WANT THOSE DOLLARS TO DO DOUBLE DUTY, TOO. MOVE FAST FOLKS, FOR WE CAN’T GUARANTEE ALL OF THESE BARGAINS TO LAST THE FULL TEN DAYS. READ DOWN THE LIST- ’ Stephenson Underwear FOR MEN For fifty years Stephenson’s have been manufacturing under­ wear for men. We have the exclusive sale of it In Nashville, and we’ve sold a lot of it. Brand new stock for summer. Buy it during this sale. Men’s unions, short sleeve, ankle length, pair-------.... 98c .$1.39 Men’s unions, long sleeve, fine quality,------ .i—— $1.39 Men’s unions, for stouts,____ ’..............—---------------Athletic underwear, front button, or two buttons on shoulder............ ----------------- 69c and 98c Athletic shirts, white or striped, rayon,------------------ ;--------- 50c Athletic shorts. In English Prints,----------------- —........... .50c Athletic rayon shirts in colors—Nile, green, peach, blue...... —89c Genuine English broadcloth shorts, pair,--------------------------- .98c __ . - - -• -- garment 49c shirts and- drawerseach Just in, a new selection of ladies’ smart new silk dresses, right from New York. The styles are right, and land knows, the price is right, ' too. You’ll find your size here. Only— ■ Men’s Night Shirts and Pajama Suits MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 25 Dozen men’s Long Jess work shirts, full cut, triple stitched, one yard long. A $1.00 shirt for.______ 79c Men’s muslin night shirts, full cut, at. .............. _.......98c, $1.29 and $1.59 Men’s pajama suits, during this sale at MEN’S OVERALLS S1.5O Men’s 220-wt. triple stitched, bib over­ all, 2-seam leg, full cut, reg. value $1.29, during this sale..-.............. 98c Men’s 8-oz. full cut, triple stitched, 2seam leg, bib overall, $2.00 value, $1.49 Men’s khaki pants, any size, 32 to 48, at $1.39 MEN’S SOCKS Men’s work socks, .... Ladies' Silk Dresses .. 12c Men’s Rockford seamless work sox, 20c value, pair —J---- 1-.----- --------- 15c Men’s rayon dress sox, 35c value,............. .24c Wash cloths, ... ..5c, 10c and 12c each t All pure linen towels, fancy borders, 50c value,----- ------------------------- .29c Men’s soiesette dress shirts, pre-shrunk collars (a new shirt if one fades), a $2.25 value,________________ -$L75 Double thread turkish bath towels, ex­ tra heavy, borders of blue, gold, or green, 22x44, 39c value, during this sale 24c Men’s fancy striped English broadcloth shirt, fancy silk striped, pre-shrunk collars, reg. $2.50 value, for---$1.95 Pillow slips, 42x36 inches, 19c and 23c ea. TIES FOR MEN Men’s dress ties, four-in-hand (new stock) at________ ____ 50c, 75c and $1.00 Hen’s fancy bow ties, at 39c STRAW HATS Men’s dress straws, soft, pliable Italian straw, at______ ....... $1.00 and $1.29 Children’s, boys’ and men straws, made of split bamboo. Children's hats priced at 25c and 39c; Boys’ bats at 25c and 39c; Men’s hats at ______________ 25c, 39c 49c and 69c MEN’S WORK SHOES Five cases men’s work shoes, regular $2.50 values, at pr... ............._^$14« Men's Elkskin calf work shoe, $3.75 val­ ue, at ——---------------------- $3.49 Men’s 8-in. work shoes, barnyard treat­ ed, $4-50 value, to go at-------- .$3^8 MEN’S DRESS SHOES pair_______________ .. .$4.18 and $4-25 Just in—a fine new assortment of la­ dies’ and misses’ hats, new spring styles, and priced 98c to $2.98 BUY FOR THE WHOLE HOUSEHOLD HERE Fancy table oil cloth, linen finish, one and one-half yards wide, block pat­ terns, yard.. .r.......... ............ .50c Men’s dress shirts collars attached, $1.19 value,__________________ 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS No need to wait longer for those necessities about the house that spell comfort and convenience for the whole family. Here are the various items that make it easier to keep house—and more enjoyable. Men's mercerized sox, Bear Skin brand, black, grey or cordovan, pr.......14c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Free! Free! Beginning Wednesday, June 4, and continuing each Wednesday night until Sept 3, we will give away some useful and valuable article to the one fortunate enough to hold the same number as one which we will display in our window. Here's bow you do it: We have a large stock of fans which we are going to hand out to ADULTS ONLY. On the backs of these fans there are numbers. Each Wednesday night we will put the article to be given away In our window with the number which gets It. if It is unsuited to your needs you may exchange it for something of equal value. There are no strings tied to this offer. It costs you nothing. We give yon the fan. We give you the article when your number corresponds with ours. Every Wednesday night Cail for your fan the first time you're up town. 200 yards fancy soiesette prints, abso­ lutely fast colors, 50c value, now only, yard,_______ ;____________ 39c 600 yards percales, one yard wide, lights and darks, yard,___________ 19c 500 yards genuine English prints, 1 yard wide, fast colors, 30c val., yd. 23c ‘Bar-None” 42-in. bleached pillow tub­ ing, extra heavy linen finish, 45c value, yard_____________________ 35c 8-4 "Bar-None" unbleached sheeting, extra heavy, 60c value, yard____ 45c ‘Bar-None” 8-4 bleached sheeting, ex­ tra heavy linen finish, specially priced during *his sale at, yard__ 49c 9-4 unbleached sheeting, 50c val., yd. ..88c )-4 bleached sheeting, a good sheeting, 50c value, yard 39c 9-4 “Bar-None” bleached sheeting, ex­ tra heavy, fine linen finish, 75c value, yard___ „„______________ _____ 55c Ready-Made bleached sheets, size be­ fore hemmed, 81x90 inches, $1.19 value, each__________________ $1.00 10c Part linen crash, yard. TABLE DAMASK Fancy dress dimities, 1 yd. wide, fast colors, yard_ _______ ,_________ 29c Figured pique, 1 yd. wide, yd.-----------49c Four doz. ladies’ cuff and collar sets, each__________ _________________ 49c Genuine Imperial chambray, linen fin­ ish, plain colors and checks, yard ....29c Genuine Windsor figured crepes, for pajamas or nightgowns, fast colors, yard —.--- .------------------------------- 29c Genuine unbleached Stevens linen crash, every thread guaranteed pun linen, full 18 laches wide, yard.. —.lite The same crash, 20 inches wide, yd.21e Extra quality full bleached mercerized table damask, with colored border in rose, blue, gold, colors guaranteed, per yard_____________ __________ 59c DRESSER SCARFS Imported all pure linen dresser scarfs, lace trimmed and set in medallions, while they last, each___________ 59c ORGANDIE DRESSER SCARFS For the Ladies Among this list you’ll find many bargains in splendid merchandise, whether it be hosiery, or the “undies” every woman likes so well. There’s many a gift here for the sweet girt graduate, and yon won't have to “stretch” the pocketbook to buy them. You'll find: Ladles’ rayon hose, all latest shades, 50c value, for....... . _........... 89c Ladies’ rayon bloomers, all shades, regu­ lar sizes, $1.00 value,...... 79c Ladies’ rayon bloomers, all wanted shades, $1.75 value, at ...... ...............$1.29 Ladies’ combination suits, brassiere top, all shades, $2.25 value,........... . $1.89 Ladies* rayon vests, all wanted shades, $1.00 value,_________ .____________ 79c Ladies’ coreelettes, $1.00 value, ... ......... 89c Ladies* Girdles,______________ t..98c Ladies* garter belts,..................„...29c and 48c Ladies’ Tuck-In pajamas, fancy trim­ med, English prints, $1.25 vaL........ 98c Ladies’ shorts, $1.00 value. .._____ _____ 75c Ladies' dance seta, $1.25 value, for_____ 98c Ladies* rayon gowns, $1.25 value for__ $1.00 Ladies’ flat crepe slips, $1.25 value, now 98c 8 doz. non-ding slips, all wanted shades, reg. $1.00 value, now_____________ 89c Ladies’ gauze vests, 35c value, during this sale,------------------------------------ 23c Ladies’ gauze union suits, loose knee, 60c value,----------------------------- 48c Ladies’ service weight all silk hose, all wanted shades, $1.00 value, ..... :.89c Ladies full-fashioned silk hose, $1.25 value, now-------------------------- $14)0 Ladies’ mercer, cotton hose, all shades, 24c ladies’ house dresses, newest styles, fast colors, $1.50 value, for............. $1.00 Ladies* cotton bloomers, full cut,............... .48c Ladies’ Fancy belts, ....................,25c and 49c MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY Children's ankle hose, 23c, 25c, 35c, 39c and-------- .-----------------------49c pair. Misses’ silk hose, 60c value,__________ 48c Children’s half hose, colors, and stripes 29c Misses’ silk three-quarter hose________ 49c Misses’ rayon sport hone,......... ....... —48c Infants’ hose, 25c value, at __________ 19c Children’s cotton hose, colors and black, 35c value,--------------------- ---- ---- 24c CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS Child's fine check cotton bloomer’s, col­ ore, pink and white,----------------39c Child’s cotton bloomers, pink and white, 19c Child's gauze vests,---------------------------- 19c Extra fine quality organdy dresser gold, lavender and green, each------ 59c $1.00 SILK PONGEE Men’s dress oxfords, $3.29, $3.95 and $4.95 TENNIS SHOES Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and children’s ten­ nis shoes, Ball Band extra heavy soles, pair---------------------------- 98c W. H. Kleinhans 1886 44 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN NASHVILLE 1930 A beautiful doth for dresses, underwear or drapes. We have 100 yards to sell at this price, and it will sell quick at this price, now per yard_____________________ 49c �WANT COLUMN For Sale—Six sboaU. range cook stove, ropn Durham bull calf, six months old. Orla Belson, 1 mile ; north of Maple Grove Center. 45-tlp. Notice—I have ten bushels of small seed potatoes which I will sell at FLOO ! a crate, if taken, within one week. L. • F. Feighner, phone 148. ’ I Wanted— Sow and pigs. Vern There was amusement io her fine . Blanck. R. F. D. Phone 71-F41. 45tlp eyes as she nodded. "Of course I did. you poor simp!” I For Sale—Good steel windmill, with •Take a look at that swell woman! A taxicab was passing and she| 35-foot tower. $35.00. Glasgow, Thafs Jean Guriay— the biggest hailed it. Slowly his grip on her arm 45-tlc. crook in London, my dear." ' relaxed. He watched the taxi recede ; ---------- -—■ , ------------- -—“7— Those ahead of her she recognized like a man in a dream, too stunned Wanted—Painttar. J*pw hanging, as the Sparrow and his companion, even to think. He could never remem- ' Expert workmanship guaranteed, and, not wishing to be seen by them, ber that journey back to Lambeth. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 45-t4p sat down on a garden seat .her eyes He had crossed Westminster Bridge j ——---- —---- ——-------—~~ following curiously the electric brou­ when he saw a newsboy with a plac- i , For Sale-One door 2 ft. 6 im by 7 gham. She saw the machine turn at for some reason which he could not the Marble Arch and come slowly ard: "Daring West End Robbery." He ’ ft-. and one door 2 ft. 10 Im by 7 fL 6 understand, she whom he had intend­ along by the side of the curb, and she stood dead still, gazing open-mouthed [ ta—both single panel oak doors. Carl 45-tlp. ed as a dupe bad become a factor. It watched with a detached interest the at the contents bill, and then he felt [A. Lentz. in his pocket and dropped a penny; ——-——---------- -—"— ----- — beautiful girl and the bearded man, from his trembling hand Into the' Loat—On streets in Nashville, 11And with this came another realiza­ whose head was turned toward his newsboy's Finder palm. [cense plate No. 1557580. tion that momentarily left him companion. As they passed she heard Reward He dared not look inside the news-jlea'*® at Gail Lykins' shop, aghast. She was in love with her the man say: 45-tic. paper until he was in a quiet street. ot 5QcSeth Graham. _________ husband! * "This is all very mysterious. What Then he reed: j For »-room hou«e. He had opened his lips to speak does it mean?” . ROBBERY > Francis St., south side. Fine lawn when there came a discreet knock at In an instant she was on her feet, DARING WEST END Pretl Girl Rob and shade, large garden, piped for city the door and the maid entered. pale and shaking; she had recogniz­ Bearded Man and Pretty Taffany’s of $20,000 Diamond water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar■There's a gentleman wishes to see ed the voice of the bearded man. It Necklace gain if sold soon. E. V. Keyes. 44-t2c was her husband. you madam—a Mr. Haynes." A daring robbery was committed Had Margaret been looking at him this afternoon at Messrs. Taffany ’ s well driving and repairing call In the interest of his new, strange jewel shop, in Bond street At about ■ C.. For she would have seen Danty’s face go J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. life, Luke found it fairly easy to for­ pale. a well-dressed woman walked I -—;------------ - ---"He says he knows Mr. Maddison get. The spirit of adventure was on 3:50 White Leghorn chicks 10c, Barred the shop and asked to be shown slightly," the girl went on, "and he him. Margaret belonged to a dim. al­ into some plain gold rings. Whilst the as­ Rock chicks 12c. One lot of one week wants particularly to see you." \ most unbelievable, past. She was of sistant's back was turned, she must old Barred Rock chicks 15c. Get the substance of dreams. Danty gaped at her. our prices on started chicks and six He went gaily to a-rendezvous with have broken a glass case with a rub­ weeks ’old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, "You didn’t tell him I was here, did ber-headed hammer. When he came you?" be began, and saw the look of a fair-haired girl on the following af­ back, he found not only the woman Sunfield, Mich. 43-t4c. ternoon, and was delighted to find but a valuable diamond necklace had astonishment in Margaret's face. how springy was his step. He had disappeared. He flew out into the "Do you know him?" Wanted—Painting, paper hanging. He nodded and glanced significant­ hardly taken his place in front of the street and overtook the woman as she Expert workmanship guaranteed. Guards Memorial when he saw an wis entering a motor car. He was Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 43-tfc ly at the girl. and, "Just wait a moment outside, will electric brougham approach immediately struck down by her com­ you?” said Margaret and, when the catching the girl’s signal, stepped to panion. For Sale — Grade Hereford Dur­ who is described as a man of ham bull calf. 8-months old. and Sterling maid had gone and the door was the side of the road as the car stop­ great height, with a fair, well-trim­ Ostroth, phone 89-21. ped. closed: "Who is he:” 44-L2c med beard, dressed in a gray tweed She was in excellent spirits. "He's a man I don’t wish to see, and "It’s a great idea to let yourself be suit. . . . a man I don't think you ought to see. For Rent—Residence formerly ’That's me!" groaned Luke Maddi­ known as the Wheeler property, very He’s a criminal, the fellow who was seen in a certain kind of car,” she son, and almost swooned. reasonable. Also front s ’— —* — arrested that night at the Carlton. If said. "You don't know what.I mean? er Hess ’ furniture store. you take my advice you’ll send him I'll bet you don’t!" , For a quarter of an hour be sat and T. Hess & Son. They crossed into Hyde Park, made watched' away.” 43-tf. his tea growing cold, his She hesitated. a slow progress near the edge of the mind vacillating between horror and sidewalk, and he found himself en­ amusement. “If he knows Luke—" she began. He. Luke Maddison, was "He doesn’t—thafs just a trick to joying the novel experience. She was a thief, a gangster, an active member KROGER STORE MANAGERS MEET IN GRAND RAPIDS see you. He’ll probably want money, very pretty, though older than he had of an organization which had robbed thought. and he’s a pretty dangerous man." Five hundred store managprs and ’s- He knew Taffany’s rather "Do you see that fat man over Taffany “Then you'd better be here when he well; he had bought Margaret's en­ employes of Kroger Stores in this sec­ comes," she said, and saw by his con­ there? That's the Sparrow. You want gagement ring over the very glass tion of Michigan gathered Monday sternation that this was not on ac­ to keep away from him.” i counter that had been smashed. He night in Grand Rapids to meet Albert He started at the name. ceptable suggestion. “I'd better see helpless—the idea of going to the H. Morrill, recently named president “You mean Bird?" he stammered, I was him,” she said. “Will you wait in the and betraying his associates of company and Col. C. O. Sherrill, and looked guiltily in the direction । police little drawing room?" never occurred to him. There was who a few weeks ago resigned as city Margaret in that mood he could not she indicated. one thing to be done and that manager of Cincinnati. O., to become combat; he agreed sulkily to her Bug- j He saw Mr. Bird. He was walking [only i was to steal away at the first oppor­ vice-president of this chain food dis­ gestion, and was in the little drawing ( with a very pretty girl, but the wo- tunity. He had written for his check tribution company .according to local room when he heard the quick step of | man who was at that moment seating book to be sent to Ronda, and it was Kroger representatives. the Gunner pass the closed door. | herself on one of the park benches he a simple matter to reach Spain. Was The new Kroger executives are Margaret was unprepared for the;did not recognize. it, though? making a good-will tour of leading type that came into the drawing I As the brougham turned and came With a gasp he realized that he had cities in the 16 states served by the room. The tanned, hawk face had a' back on the other side of the road, no passport! And without a passport 6,000 Kroger Stores during which strength and a certain refinement she said suddenly: was impossible to reach Spain, of they plan to talk with practically ev­ which she had not expected. [ 'There will be a car waiting near it all countries, where every man and ery store manager of the organiza­ "Are you Mrs. Maddison?" drawled ; the Cavalry Barracks. I hope you woman who passed across the fron­ tion. the visitor, and she inclined her head . can drive ?" tier were closely scrutinized. If he Mr. Morrill succeeded William H. slightly. “My name’s Haynes— the! "Another car?" he asked in aston- bad not dismissed his servant it would Albers as head of the Kroger Stores pollce know me as Gunner Haynes.; ishment. • be easy to creep back to his flat one and recently was named president of She nodded. I'm a jewel thief among other things," night, pack a bag. and fade away in­ the National Chain Store Association. “I want to try you out." he said. to a Continental limbo. But probab­ He is a well-known lawyer. He laughed. His tone was as calm as though he ly his solicitor had the key to the were announcing himself the mem­ "All this is very mysterious,” he said. flat. A new hope awakened. Hulbert Col. Sherrill, who during his four ber of an honorable guild. The -car was waiting for them, a had an apartment in St. James's and one-half years as city manager of '1 met vour husband once; he tried closed car of English make. There Street. He was a bachelor and acces­ Cincinnati gained recognition as the to do me a service—I should like to was nobody in attendance, but with­ sible. outstanding civic administrator of tha do him one, Mrs. Maddison." out hesitation she stopped the brou­ Luke dismissed from his mind the country brings a wealth of experi­ gham and gave the driver instruc­ experience of the afternoon. That was ence in personnel management to this Again she nodded. "Mr. Danton Morell is a friend of tions. not to be thought of with­ food distribution chain. During his “Here it is" she said. "Get in." something yours, isn’t he?" he asked. out a shudder— he was whistling military career he was military aide Luke sank into the driver’s seat and cheerfully when Mrs. Fraser came to three presidents, mapped the Phil"Yes,” she said coldly. “Whjg?" She saw his lips twitch. 5 put his foot on the self-starter, and with a pair of bright, new scissors to lipine Islands, fortified the Panama "I was wondering . . . Mrs. Mad­ she came in after him, slamming the collect the gray tweed suit he had Canal and served as executive officer dison. would you think I was imper­ little door behind her. discarded, and to bring him a pair of of the Fine Arts Commission, Wash­ tinent if I askeo you why your hus­ "Grafton Street." she said in a bus­ brown shoes, so hideously bright that ington. D. C. He has been decorated band left you?” inesslike tone. "Pul! up opposite the they dazzled him. by our own and foreign governments. Rean Club.” Her steady eyes met his. The good will tour is part of the "Connor says you'd better leave He thought she was testing his your mustache,” she suggested. "Do you think you would be?” she plan of Kroger Stores to keep in asked quietly, and saw that faint driving ability, for he had to pass "Where :s Connor? Is he on the close contact with their 23,000 em­ through three traffic blocks before he premises? smile of his. ployees so that the policy of maxi­ ” “I should be a little worse than im- brought the machine to a standstill mum service at the lowest cost, upon She shook her head. rrtinent. And yet, Mrs. Maddison, at a place.she indicated. which the company is founded, may "No, he ptibned me.” "Now you understand," she said, have a very deep interest in your “I didn’t know you had a phone,” be better carried out, representatives husband's affairs. I have many bad dropping her voice and speaking rap­ he said in surprise. explained. qualities, but disloyalty is not one of idly, “I'm going in to see my hus­ Mrs. Fraser smiled cryptically. them. Your husband went out of his band." ITO BE CONTINUED.) She looked him straight in the eyes. way to warn me, at a moment when "If he makes a fuss I shall expect he knew the police were coming to arrest me. If ever there was a white you to help me. IF he doesn’t make a When the hubbies come to the top and wholesome man, that man is fuss, we'll drive quietly away down Luke Maddison. I ought not to have Albemarle Street, make for Vauxhall of hd aquarium the water needs more oxygen. The water should be changed Bridge and Tooting Common. ” asked you the question and I could nnd the bottom of the aquarium should "Your husband?" he stammered. not very well expect a satisfactory She gave him one quick look c< be cleans! answer. The only thing I am anxious • to know is this; have you any idea suspicion. Reasonable Rates "That is what you tell the flattie if where your husband is?" Water for Goldfish “Do you wish to find him?” she there is any fuss.” Experts of the goldfish Industry as­ What a flattie was she did not ex­ challenged. plain, and was gone before he could sert the denizens of the glass bowl He shook his head. "No, but I’d like to know exactly ask her. He kept the engine running should have at least one gallon of Phone 78 where he is. I have a very special according to her instructions. She water for each Inch of body, exclu­ reason for asking this. Is he in Lon­ was gone some twenty minutes. Pres­ sive of the rail ently looking out, he saw her turn the don?" "He’s in Spain at the moment, but corner from Bond street and walk I’m afraid I cannot give you the ad- with apparent unconcern toward him. As she stepped into the car. a man in "Mr. Morell—is he in Spain? Par­ his shirt-sleeves darted around the don me, Mrs. Maddison, but if I have corner, flew at her, and gripped her a reason for asking you the one ques­ by the arm. She tried to wrench her­ tion, I have a doubly important rea­ self free, and before Luke realized son for asking the other. Morell Is what he was doing he had struck her the kind of man that no decent wo­ assailant and sent him tumbling to the pavement. man should know—” "Drive!" she snapped, and mechan­ Because infertile eggs keep their quality better and She walked to the table and pressed the little onyx bell push. This time ically Luke Maddison rent the ma­ longer than fertile eggs and so better satisfy the consumer. chine leaping forward. he smiled. Also because it costs about 15 cents per month to feed They crossed Oxford Street, down 'That means you're going to turn a rooster. me out, and I don’t blame you. I’m St. James's Street .through the park afraid I’ve blundered this interview, and were over Vauxhall Bridge before Also because your flock of hens will do better without which I intended should be very dis­ he partly realized what had happen­ roosters. creet and diplomatic. I particularly ed. "Why did that fellow grab 'you ?" wished to know where Mr. Maddison Plan on KILLING, SELLING or CONFINING them he asked . NOW. "My husband—I had a row with T'have told you," she said, as the him," she said calmly. And then: "I SELL YOUR ROOSTERS AND BUY SENECA MASH. maid appeared in the doorway. “As far as Danty Morell is con­ knew Connor was wrong." she said, ana whistled. "If I hadn’t had my cerned—" he began. wits about me and started that hus­ Her hai*d pointed to the door. T am not prepared to discuss my band story, I'd have been half-way to friends—even with the criminal ac­ Holloway!” He saw her look at every police­ quaintances of my husband," she said, and she heard him chuckling as he man they passed, out of the corner of went down the stairs os though at a her eye. and his heart was beating faster as they came to the edge of very good joke. Tooting Common and at her com­ delivered at our station. Margaret walked slowly along the mand he stopped the car. "We'il get out here," she said. "You asphalt path. As she did so she saw a car coming slowly along the tan on can go back by bus. I’ll take a taxi. the other side of the road. It was an If Connor comes tonight, tell him I've electric brougham containing two got the stuff.” She turned to go, but he caught her ionably dressed; by her side, his face by the arm. "What stuff?” he asked sternly. half hidden under a broad-brimmed Stetson hat, a bearded man of strikcarried under her leather coat. SHONE 288 "My God." gasped Luke Maddison. walking a stout-looking man, and by his side a rather pretty girl. As she "You stole that!" Danton Morell was puzzled. Why was she so cheerful? And then he remembered—she would be In Ronda in a few days, would be united with her husband. The thought made him wince; he was beginning to under­ stand how big a place this girl bad made for herself in his life. It was not like Danton Morell to allow any The Light Draft, Glean Cut­ ting Mower—“John Deere” With more good points than any mower made. In fact, so many we cannot afford to mention them all here. Come in and let us show them to you. Deere Side Delivery Rake and Deere Load­ . er, with above Mower, make the finest and best hay tools on the market. C. L. Glasgow A LETTER TO A YOUNG MAN You ask me how you can get a bet­ ter job. My answer is that you can’t. All over the country are millions of young men who. in a vague sort of way, want a better job; and here and there among them are the worth­ while few who want the better job. And the millions wonder why the few move on, while they stand sta­ tionary year after year. You must, first of all, pick out the better job—some particular job that is better than yours. Then train your guns on that and capture IL You tell me that you are a book­ keeper and that you earn 525 a week. I know a certified public account­ ant who earns $10,000 a year and more. If I were a bo<rtckeeper earning $25 a week, I should go out for a public: accountant's job. I might die on the road, but whoever found my body would notice that my face was to­ ward the summit. Second: You can never make any­ body pay you more money until you have more to sell. I can advertise in a newspaper to­ morrow morning and have a hundred bright young men here at eight o’clock. Each one will have just as much to offer me as you have; the same two years of high school; the same experience in keeping books, the same good record. Every one of them will be willing to work for $25. and some of them for $18. The only way you can lift yourself out of that $25 class is by giving yourself an equipment that the rest of the fellows in that class do not have. In other words, by study—by education—by specialized training. Third; When you have picked out the one particular better job that you want, when you have fitted yourself for it then be careful of your letter of application. Your letter is your represerftative. For heaven's sake, if you have in you any spark of originality that other men have not, make your letter a tiny bit different from the other letters that the other men will write. Fourth: I receive many letters of application. In one form or another, they usually say something like this: T want a better job; I am thinking of getting married"; or “I have a moth­ er to support"; or "I have been three years In this place without a raise and see no future." All of which interests me not at all. The only letter that I read with in­ terest is the letter of the young man who has studied my business and who points out to me how I can make more money for my employer by em­ ploying him. Ideas are the keys that unlock big men's doors. When you have fitted yourself for the better job, let your letter of ap­ plication contain an Idea. Teacher: (to young pupil) "Now. Johnny, give me a sentence containing the word unaware." Johnny: “My 'unaware' is the last thing I take off before I go to bed." Summer Boarder: But w’hy are those trees bending over so far. Farmer: You’d be bending over, too, miss, if you were as full of green ap­ ples as those trees are. Cannibaliam Not Extinct Cannibal tribes are still in exist­ ence in the jungles of the central part of South America, particularly in the Amazon basin in Brazil. The scientific breeding of plants through the produetion of hybrids has as Its basis Mendel’s law, first pub­ lished In 1R6.V but passed unnoticed un­ til about 1901. overtook them, she heard the stout, GENERAL Trucking D. H. DeVINE Mr. Rooster, Goodbye until next hatching season We Are Well Prepared to Satisfy your mands in Fine Watches, in Any Style or Price. It is a big mistake to buy sucb an article as a watch from any sourer that cannot supply proper service and make good on it We WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th Special price one day only Heavy Breeds 14c per pound Leghorn Roosters 12c per pound A. M. SMITH CO Von W. Furniss One-halt Century in the Egg Business -- �LOCAL N'tWS Grove• i children to obtain one of the free ko-. ■ i aud eighth graders, Thursday and Friday, friends to know how much she approelated the cards, beautiful flowers, potted plants and dainties sent her during her illnesa M^ny thanks. ’ Drive into your Dixie Service Stalion and have your car thoroughly greased. Time to change Transmission and Differential lubricants, too. And remenrtQe:. if you use Dixie Gas and Dixie Oua your car will run smoother, and better in every way.— : For the Graduates <5 ► <► Just a few suggestions from our big stock of merchandisc suitable for gift-giving at Graduation Time. FOUNTAIN PENS—Moore pens, with the unlimited guarantee, a special value at $2.50. Chilton Pens, the kind that hold twice the ink, priced at $3.50 up to $7.­ 00. Other Pens, also Pen and Pencil Sets ,at all prices. A correction to an item of last week: Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Reed and Mrs. Anna Reed of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and daughter SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS—Always an appropriate Harriette of Kalamazoo were only ev­ gift, and we are showing a swell line of new styles ening visitors at the home of Mr. and that are sure to please the young folks. Popular Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, instead of din­ ner guests. prices. . The Night Hawk dancing club of LION LEATHER GOODS — Bill Folds, Keytainers and which Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant are Sets. Priced from $1.00 up. members, gave a delightful perty at the town hall Saturday night and had Watches, Kodaks, Stationery, Compacts, Toilet Goods, as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and hundreds of other articles ready for your inspec­ Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and tion. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell Those from away who attended the Michigan, with 700,000 telephones, funeral of LaDorn Elliston were Mr. has a greater number than South and Mrs. Harry Kelly and son George America, Africa or Australia and the of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Will islands of the sea, and more than half Stevens of Springport, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. KANE ils many as the entire continent of Guy Travis and son and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Battle Creek*and Mr. and Paint Wall Paper Driver Detroit, served by nearly 354,000 Mrs. WiU Ferris of VermontvUle. telephones, has 12,000 more than the Boy Scouts of Nashville will go to city of Paris and a third more than Grand Rapids Saturday. May 24, to all of Africa. Paris has 11.7 tele- take part in a jamboree of scouts and eraes per hundred population,, and leaders at Ramona park. Several of was gazing at his one-day- i ter to the congregation with this com­ troit, 20.1. There are 16.3 tele­ the scout leaders and troop commit- < Johnnie his“ ment: "If the writer of this letter wiU brother squealing, yelling in *■* phones in the United States per 100 teemen will accompany the boys from old come to church properly bridled and <cot. population. Nashville. The affair starts at 1:30 “Has he come from Heaven?" in- saddled. I'll ride fust like Christ rode." The statistics show that there were Saturday afternoon and will be over <quired Johnnie. 32,712,284 telephones in the world, of with in the early evening. "Yes, dear," (She said faintly) Medium of Speech which 20,894,323 were in North "No wonder they put him out” Speech was made , to open man to | It is reported that Barber Brothers, America and 19,341,295 in the United man. and not to hide him; to promote j States.. Fifty-nine per cent of the proprietors of Barber Motor Salts in world’s telephones are In the United this viUage and VermontvUle, will A minister was in the habit of rid­ commerce and not to betray IL—Lloyd. • States .and 28 per cent .in Europe, add a service department to their jing to church in his car. He received where Germany leads, followed by garage equipment here. While at' ।an anonymous letter from one of his Making It Unanimona Great Britian and France. present a branch agency under the <congregation scoring him for riding It’s practically Impossible to think ' Africa has the fewest telephones of VermontvUle dealership of the same in । an automobile saying that Jesus the six continents, or 219,362. The name, it is quite likely that in the <Christ never rode to church in an au­ of anv man ns one-sided when he’s on । telephone in the world increased 1,­ near future the local agency will be tomobile. The minister read the Jet- your side.—Arkansas Gazette. 726,908 during 1928, about half ' of handled direct. which were gained in this country. Those from here attending the Nineteen countries in Europe, four County Federation of Women’s in North America, three jn South Barry held last Thursday at Coats America and one district in northern clubs Grove were Mrs. Wm. Cortrlght, Mrs. Africa, or 26 foreign lands, can be H. D. Wotring, Mrs. PhU Dahlhouser, reached from any Bell System tele­ Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs. Coy Brumm, phone. Mrs. Franz Maurer, Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Wii« Precaution C. O. Mason. Mrs. J. RobL Smith. Modern efficiency Is such that now­ Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Chester Smith, adays little Tommy Tucker Ik not per­ Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Clarence mitted to sing for his supper without Mater. a preliminary audition.—Arkansas A group of men from Hastings, and C. H. Tuttle, were in Lansing Thurs­ Gazette. day night attending graduation exer­ cises of the Foreman's club of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Cecil Gamble, Good and valid child study methods of the firm of Proctor & Gamble of begin first of all with a willingness on Cincinnati. Ohio, was the principal the part of the parents to admit they speaker and the men report a wonder­ are not expert If they really are noL— ful address. Mr. Gamble is promi­ nently identified with Y. M. C. A. Woman's Home Companion. ’ work in the Ohio city and his sub*• ject had to do with Y work. B. P. Seward will go to Flint Fri­ day. to attend the national contest of high school bands to be held in that city Saturday. One of the bands con­ testing is that of Green Bay, Wls., in which a granddaughter of Mr. Sew­ ard's, Eunice Seward, is playing flute. The Green Bay band successfully eliminated other bands in the Wiscon­ sin contest and now comes to Flint to compete with winners from other states. Bert says he's going to Flint if he has to walk and when he said that he meant it Should you hear anyone discussing Nashville's latest fight, don't be alarmed, they are only reminiscing the May Philathea meeting held on Thursday evening in the Community house. A splendid pot luck supper was served around seven o'clock with Mrs. Leila Lentz and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg waiting on the tables. To put the guests in the proper spirit to enjoy games throughout the evening, the game committee consisting of Mrs. Vivian Struble, Mrs. Gladys Mill­ er and Mrs. Leila Lentz, planned a mock fight which two very obliging husbands staged completely. When the rough-house stuff bad gone far enough Sheriff Lykins walked in and dragged out one of the “culprits”. Max Miller, by name, while the other offender, Gordon Edmonds, wax re­ strained from further action by sev­ eral other men present. Everyone thought—well, it would be impossi­ ble to state in any one issue what ev­ eryone thought—that the situation would be restored to no. nial, when in rushed two "news boys" with "ex­ tras" relating all about the “big fight." The gag was successful in ev­ ery detail, and we dare say that not more than two or three in the room tumbled that it was anything but ser­ ious. However, it did the trick, the ideal "atmosphere” was created, and an enjoyable evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son called at Frank Hyde's and Claud Hoffman's Sunday evening. There was no preaching service Sunday as Rev. Rhoades was attend­ ing conference at Portage Prairie. Paul Rhoades stayed at Clyde Wal­ ton's last week while his mother and the other children visited relatives in ’ West Unity. Ohio. Talk Most Anywhere Thanks to Increased Use of Telephone The Postoffice Pharmacy ♦X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X4 WILL L. GIBSON, Agent NASHVILLE, MICH. Phone 143 Assyria The seventh and eighth grade stu­ dents took examination at Lacey. The Cemetery Circle have had some stone work put on the bank of the cemetery, which we hope will improve the appearance. The Ladies' Aid was held at the church Thursday for dinner. The union morning service for all three points was held at the Austin Sunday. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Communion followed worship service. Aaron Schroder has the chicken by her cousin, Mrs. Rhea McIntyre, and little son of Battle Creek, motor­ ed to Kalamazoo Friday and visited Mrs. Maxine Stannard, Mrs. Mae and Bernice VanAuken. Lakeview Minor Bateman and Vern Cook of Spring Arbor spent the week end at Will Cogswell's. The Lakeview Community club will meet Friday, evening. May 23. This is the last meeting for this year. All are welcome. Mrs. Anna Kahler and Ruth Scud­ Friday night the last PTA of the der oi Woodland were Sunday after­ year was held at the school house. A noon callers at Mrs. Lou Schantz's. The young people's Sunday school program was listened to, after which Ice cream and cake were served. Of­ class will be entertained by Mrs. Rob­ ert Martin Saturday. May 24. Please ficers were elected.. Miss Bernice Angus is staying at notice the change in date and all home this week. • come. Mrs. Anna Cogswell the week Miss Evelyn and Bernard Tasker.------------------„---------spent • spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. end al the- L-home — of — Mrs. tc. n. H. r. F. zzm Munn and" ’Lena ” Heideman. Sunday visitors Robert Hartom. ’"‘J “ J Mrs. Helen Rode man accompanied at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Orr 0 AUCTION SALE! Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auc­ tion, four miles east of Hastings, on Center Road, on MONDAY, MAY 26 commencing at one o’clock, the following: PAIR GOOD HORSES FOUR GOOD MILCH COWS FULL LINE FARM MACHINERY CHICKENS Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT a JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO- « CAP. SHELLENBERGER Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. R|C^e KMSHg Rice Krispies 2 for 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 3 Large Pork and Beans PEE For Practically All Row Crops 25c 25c Kellogg's Pep pkg. 11c Bananas Gran. Sugar 4 lbs. 25c 10 lbs. 57c CLIMALENE Large 19c Ralston’s Breakfast Food 21c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c Ralston’s Wheat Flakes 2 pkgs. 23c Special Coffee Ab. 25C Cabbage and Tomato Plants Seeds Chick Feed . • * 100 MILE AVTO RACE ON DETROIT TRACK JUNE 8 Detroit. State Fair Speedway­ Plans are rapidly assuming shape for the running of the third annual cham­ pionship 100 mile auto race under sanction of the contest board of the A. A. A. to be held on the mile bank­ ed track on the state fair track here Sunday. June Sth, a speed battle which will see none but the new two men type of cars as starters direct from the Indianapolis 500 miler. Id fact the entry specifies that none but the starters in the hoosier classic can enter here. This means a driver and a mechanic in each car—cars which will weigh much more and will have much larger power plants and will be faster. Fourteen cars are to start and $10,­ 000 in prize money is up. and because it ranks next to the Indianapolis race in importance during the year the contest board of the A. A. A. has awarded 570 points toward the Amer­ ican championship for the year. in addition to the title race then will be a 25 mile curtain raiser fo: state owned cars and the drivers who are tust bursting into the flair of tht roaring road. . i; • go on sale at the Octroi' and other motor clubs in the state cn ■ May 25th. Probably no cultivator is morecenerally used and so widely known as the Massey-Harris Wheel Guide. It is ideally adapted to such row crops as are raised in this locality. rhe parallel gang shift and other features you like are all in ‘his tool. Hill-dodging is so easy that a boy of fourteen can do equally as good work as a man. The wheels pivot to either side when the treadles are pushed and at the same time the gangs are also shifted, all being done so quickly that it Is easy to dodge a spread hill or cut in and get the odd weed. Advanced construction throughout, very sturdy, durable, light in draft and convenient to handle. Come in and be convinced that what we say Is true. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator NASHVILLE, MICH. �attended sympathy Townsend's^ so called on his uncle. Sum Gerling- John Zuschnitt and wife of Clarks­ Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum is resting ville were at Torrence Townsend's on more comfortably the past week, Sunday. which her many friends will be glad to had not »een ma visited the former’s mother, Kalamazoo, Sunday. Chas. Hood, who has bven such a Mary Eckardt. and sister, Olga, sufferer for more than 40 years, died Rev. C. Truschcl and family attend­ Saturday afternoon. Funeral at the did program given by the boys of the ed the annual conference of the Evan­ home Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. He Is Congratulations are in order for Junior class of the N. H. S., which gelical church at Portage Prairie last Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Endsley, who were surely was an honor to their coach quietly married in Taunting, Saturday and themselves. There was one girl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and many friends and on the program. daughter. Phyllis, and the Misses miss him. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason attended Endsley’s brother, Lloyd Endsley, and Katie and Rose Eckardt, visited in wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry a 1 shower given in honor of the newly Grand Rapids at Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, at gave a shower for them Saturday weds. ' ry Kunz's last Saturday. home of Geo. Morgan's in Eaton evening at their home ,at which a the ' goodly number were in attendance 1Rapids, Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Savage had the misfor­ J. M. Rowlader, wife and son, Bert, and the bride formerly, Mias Velma spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Row­ Todd, received some very beautiful tune to fall Saturday and is quite By Grace Sheldon \ ‘ lader and son. Donald. Mrs. Chas. Roscoe is spend­ and useful gifts. Delicious refresh- poorly. : ing some time at their home. The PTA at the Wellman school ments of ice cream, cake and wafers । Mrs. Chas. Jarvis is some better at Will Upchurch, a cousin of Mrs. P. house was well attended Friday eve­ were served. We all wish Mr. and present ning. Program was very interesting. Mrs. Endsley many happy years to­ Mix, where he has been spending the John Wilkes is on the sick list Adam Fender was unable to work It was supposed to be the last meet­ gether and the best of good luck In winter, had an operation for appendi­ at the Hall hospital at Vermont­ ing tar this year, on account of the all things. They will begin bouse- citis 1 last week. keeping in Lansing, where the groom ville one night last week, and is im­ Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings has busy time. proving. AU day Sunday and Sunday night has a good position. been helping care for the sick at the Callers at Orlo Ehret’s the past very cold. Everybody is digging up Hood home. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Sunweek were Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barn­ Floyd Duncan has returned from Anligo, Wisconsin. the Center road. also called; ;es, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Mrs. Perry Barnum spent Thursday present to do plowing or planting. Little Gordon Rowlader has gone baugh In Hastings, who Is laid up dette Benedict, Mrs. Lena Decker, at S. T. Springett’s in Sunfield. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hennlngaen to Jackson for a short visit with his from the effects of a bad fall. Friends of Henry Barnes, formerly called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Q Shel­ Miss Esther Fox of near Freeport don, Sunday afternoon. Miss Cogswell is to be the teacher spent Saturday night with Mr. and of tLls place, received word be had re­ cently had his second operation and of the Wellman school the coming Mrs. Orr Fisher. family entertained' Mr. and Mrs. P. year. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley at F. Cotton in Northwest Woodland Miss Eva Smith dosed a very suc­ Coopersville were over Sunday guests are hoping they are much better by Monday. this time, cessful year of school in this district of Mr. and Mrs. WIU Bayne. Alfred Baxter and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Saturday. The patrons of this neigh­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude son of Lansing visited his parents, Mr. borhood gave Miss Smith a shower of and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Sunday. kitchen utensils as she expects to Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager called on teach a school of one scholar, and live Baxter returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. W. Helmer in Castleton on her farm, in the future. Success to Mrs. Edith Muir and son Robert, having spent the winter in the Perry one day last week. Miss Smith. Alfred Nesman and Mrs. Mary Nes- home. Mr. and Mrs. David Troyer of Hast­ Donald and Homer Rowlader were man were Sunday guests at Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. ings called on their mother, Mrs. Echo in Hastings Monday. Myrtle Means were callers at Orlo Nesman’s in Springport. Chas Helmer of Grand Rapids was Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Ehret’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman visited home over the week end and Chas. ton are sympathizing with them la the Martin Corner* ■ North Castleton Southwest Sunfield Barnes District Maple Grove of the ESTABLISHED WKK ECONOMY RUES National Income is Spent for Food! Thu u a large sum of money . , . .to large that it will pay you well to investigate A&P’s food prices for A&P specializes in saving you money! Sultana Jam Whitehouse Milk 4 Flavors SH. 29c %-lh- Pkg- 3V Ivory Soap Flakes Iona Flour Nutley Oleo Dill Pickles C**/>*» 24%-lb. bag *jy By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Take ye heed, watch and pray; for ye know not when the time is.—Mark 13-33. Miss Gladys Balch of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller at the home of •Mr » and .7 Mrs. W. Z-.C. Clark. Mrs. Martha Anson of Battle Creek spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Miss Leone Kinney of Hastings was a week end guest and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gump and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors. Miss Bertha Palmer returned to Battle Creek Sunday to care for Le­ land Dickerson. Mrs. Emma Shoup and Henry Balch spent over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. Edd Watts of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of Sunfield. . Gaylord Gould is working on the road, south of Battle Creek. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank was buried in the Wilcox cem­ etery Saturday, and Sunday the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston was buried there. Rev. L. B. Kenyon was called to Brookfield Thursday to officiate at Stacey Phillips' funeral. Mrs. Ken­ yon accompanied him. Mrs. Lillian Hill is visiting at the mother. • Leo Demond and Arthea Ingol of Hastings and Etta Demond were Bat­ tle Creek visitors Saturday. tie Creek Friday. Mae and Charles Rodgers were in Jackson, visiting, Thursday. Mary Gordnler and Marie Klont took exams Thursday and Mabel Pease Friday, from this school dis­ trict. . Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett and baby were Sunday visitors at Robt. Demond's. North Kalamo The following were installed Tues­ day night in the O. E. S. by Mrs. Lulu Southern, assisted by Mrs. Edith Griffin: • W. M —Ida Cottrell. W. P. Orve Burkett. io-ai Don’t Suffer With Piles -WU1 Martens. Treas.—Iva Martens. Cond.—Ara McConnell. A. Cond.—Elizabeth Southern. method). Itching, smarting and bleed­ ing are quickly allayed and torture goes. No mesainesa. Won’t stain Organist—Lena Burkett. Adah—Hermina Southern. Ruth—Lulu Southern. Esther—Velma Keehne. money refunded. Get a tube today. Only 75 cents. For sale at Von W. Furniss’.—Advt Electa—Marcia Slosson. Warder—-Llbbie Davis. Sentinel—Galen Cottrell. Ice cream and wafers were served. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.’’ But immediate relief has been If functional Bladder Irritation found. . A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ disturbs your sleep, or causes inn. Bar Ing nr or Ttohfncr Itching Snnanf Sensation, Backache, let attracts water from the system in­ Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel ing you feel tired, depressed, and called the colon. The water loosens discouraged, why not try the Cystex the dry food waste and causes a gen­ 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get tle, thorough, natural movement with­ Cystex today. Put It to the test. out forming a habit or ever increasing See for yourself how quickly it works the dose. Stop suffering- from constipation. and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next satisfy you completely. Try Cystex ' day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. i the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von Advt |W. Furniss.—Advt. BACKACHE aw you Jwn the NEW M AYTA G Miss Inez Lowell and Graham Brimhall of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Nashville spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and Mr. and Mrs John Mason spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry have returned from Hillsdale. THE NEW Maytag surachievements. It has num tub....a new water remover, with enclosed. features. - Even television, when it Is perfected, will not make it possible to hit the crooning tenor with a ripe tomato.— Toledo Blade. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, N.wtoa, low* PHONE PAG, Kirk’s Flake or Crystal White j MAYTAG for a NEW Maytag. If it doesn't «cll itDivided payments Peanut Butter Vegetable Soup Daggett' <foz. 8c Dinner Rolls No. 2% can 2I« New Era Peaches Waldorf Del Monte Coffee I I tlfldaUy produced. TUNE IN T^mosti Toilet Paper 39* home-like! hotel FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANTALOUPES, 54’« NEW POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE, Large 1 GRAND RAPIDS 16c »4c 25c 41bSn 11C GARAGE Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. a Green (Wood Brothen) - across the itreet I Woodland: D. a Green. Hotel i Rowe: IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON • T KEEP 11 �School Notes ■ ■ ■ - • °,th' "“O'™ Without a worry or sorrow to blot *° K.lanmoo thy happiness. i» BUU. Crook. J , Mr «rei Mrs, Don- Webb and funUy were Sunday roots or Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblllx. Barryville Sunday achool al 10 a. m Laaaonleau. describes th, future of th, The next day while he was again kingdom. Malt. 25:1-13. followed by .. AiuLii remark­ working in the meadow. -hen conalderlng the school. The bird again sailed silently and “P kE^but. Some of the gracefully above him; World Peace—Isa. 52:7-10. uv“M;e 'B®nton Harbor (winner Th®“ “Uddenly a sharp report was 1 will meet heard . with Mrs. Carrie Willitts Wednesday HItU standards Wild standard, •> a, qnsHi, qaahl, eon.ua.1, conalaa'lr ,dla, adlered ed 1lo aaaan From some-merciless hunter’s gun. afternoon. J Tb® beautiful bird dropped fluttering■ Rev. Edgerton went Tuesday morn­ So ft shows that our at the worker's fset, ing to Memphis as Mrs. Edgerton had Never again to use those beautiful been spending a few days with her Aad, el course the adder' advantage c. economy make bayand graceful wings. mother. Rev. Edgerton found his IW fro. doabfr »oHb sidle. —Douglas DeCamp. meet. J w mother in quite poor health, and they returned home Friday afternoon. ’IS? ’^•che was fifth in hurdles, In Tulipa. The L. A. S. was held at the home Hp**d w“ shown. of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Friday 1 saw a cf tulips ®DeBolt was fifth in finals of afternoon, with a large attend?* nee Blooming at my door. 100 yd. dash and also in the 220 I never knew that tulips • Mrs. Welby Crockford and little JOmar Lowell placed fifth in the Were so beautiful before. daughter of Woodland spent one day *40 yd. run. . last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. There was a rainbow transplanted For all the world to seeVirginia Day and Agnes Foster at­ Nashville Loses to Sunfield in Good And this mass of purple and gold tended the 8th grade examination in Game. Hastings last Friday. All belonged to me. Frtd*? afternoon Nashville lost an Mrs. Ella Shepard and daughter exciting game to Sunfield, by a 5 to Whenever I look at my garden. Helen Sisson and Herman Weigmlnk 0 score. My heart wells over with song °£ ?attJe Creek spent the week end Sunfield's line-up consisted of a For I know that life is worth living with the former's parents, Mr. and bunch of extra hard hitters, and they Mrs. Willis Lathrop. When tulips last so long. played well behind their veteran pit—-Edna Brumm. An Interesting W. C. T. U. meeting Sj>erNashville showed up well in Kroger’s annual fresh Pineapple Safe brings you these large ripe fruit at was held with Mrs. Mae DeVine last the field except for a few costly er­ Bui I Can’t. Wednesday afternoon. It was elec­ rors, and Mason did exceptinnally I’d like to write a poem, the very peak of the crop. Once again Kroger leads in both price and quality. tion of officers. • well on the mound. At oat Nashville _ . But I can’t; did not fare so well, being unable to I'd like to write about a cactus plant bunch their hits to bring in scores But I can't. ’ Mason struck out 12 men to StanBy Lester Webb Pure Cane Granulated baugh’s nine, but they made 11 hits I'd like to write about the sounding Take ye heed, and pray, for ye to our five. 25 Lb Sack know not when the time is.—Mark. But I can't; Wednesday Nashville plays a game I’d like to write about a honey bee with Sunfield at Woodland to play off But I can’t; Mr. and Mrs .Elzey Mead entertain­ This extra special for Pineapple buyers is another move on Kroger’s a tie for second place in the associa­ Td like to write about the rain ed for dinner at their farm Mother’s tion. Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and But I’ve tried and tried, in vain part to reduce the cost of canning for the housewife. And I can’t. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Padelford and The following poems were written daughter Marion of Hastings. —Dorothy Hess. by members of the American Litera­ Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Golden of ture class, after spending some time Hastings were Sunday guests of Mol­ Barry-Eaton Track Meet studying modern poetry: Friday. May 23rd. at Hastings, all lie Carr. H. S. Wickwire of Nashville was a Life. the schools ofL the two vuiuiuca, counties Class -------v itvis Purity Nut ovirl .Sr?? r*Inna » _____ . A man while working in the meadow r* J“ D' _wU1 Participate in the guest at the Rauch cottage over the one day, . annual field meet. Some of the fel- week end. lows entering from Nashville are’ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Saw a bird sail silently and graceful­ < ountry Club Bryant DeBolt. Ned Tieche, Elmer Lansing came Friday to care for the ly above him, And thought. Oh bird, how free and LoweU, Voyle Varney, Gerald Olm­ resort property at Morgan Park on stead, Robert Mason, Leon Houaler the D. A. McClelland farm. beautiful thou art. fresh creamery Lb Free to go where thou wishest and do LaVerne DeWitt, Ralph McNltt, and _rM£s- Nora McClelland entertained George Wotring. Mother’s Day her sister, Mrs. Harriett as thou wishest •Hie meet begins about 9:00 a. m.. Weaver, and Lloyd McClelland and with a base ball game in the after­ family of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cream Sandwich Lb noon. They have the same events cs Clare Norris and son of Lacey. ‘ BUSINESS DIRECTORY last year. There is a possibility of Mrs. Irene Johnson and son Eugene the girls -entering, but nothing defin­ accompanied her father, J. W. Shaf­ Methodist Episcopal Church. ite as yet 6 • fer. home over the week end. Pound Loaf IM Lb. Loaf Services ms follows: Every Sunday Allen DeLong and family of Grand at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m_; Sunday Ledge were callers at J. W Shaffer s Sunday. . school at 11:00. Epworth League at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and fam­ Cans Richard Darby spent Sunday in ily have moved from Jonesville onto evening at 7:00. Grand Rapids, the guests of Mr. Ad­ the Munton property In the village. Hev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. ams' brother and family. tali Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Mr. Cans n Norton of and Mrs. Merritt Mead visited their Evangelical Church Battle Creek spent Saturday and boys at M S. C. Wednesday and en­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Sunday at the home of his parents joyed the exercises during the day ' and 7:30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville daughter of Lansing visited the home Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting and Mr. and Mrs. L. EL Mudge were folks Sunday. .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and evsry Wednesday evening. YOUR. DOLLAR, BUYS MOKj( AT A K^GEKSTORE Mudge in ****ov.u Hastings. Sunday i family of Vermontville visited Mr. and Rev. A L. Bingaman Pastor, — Z. 6a, ouuuay. Tbc ta/aat infant child of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer Sunday. Phone Na 21L I The Franks died last Thursday and was Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and James - buried Saturday. The family have the Mead visited Mrs .Eva Winans in Bat­ and Rusnell Smith. Ice cream .nd Baptist Church sympathy of the neighborhood. cake were served. A very enjoyable tle Creek Saturday. ! Mrs. Irene Charlton, who has Alfred Noem accompanied by Clay­ time was had by alL _ taught the Branch school for the past ton Webb, made a business trip to All the pupils of the Hosmer school and Sunday school at 11:15 a m.• r?r^e years- closed her school last Chicago. Tuesday. passed their grades, which speaks Prayer meeting Thursday evening atf Friday.. The last PTA of the school Rev .and Mrs. Angerer were- in well for both teacher and pupils. 7:30. year was held in the evening, a good Coopersville Wednesday. Mrs. Anger­ The McClelland young people at­ Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. program was given by seven young er s mother. Mrs. Peabody, returned tended the baccalaureate services at men. after which ice cream and cake with them for a few days' visit Woodland high school Sunday even­ ing. were served, which was greatly en­ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus enter­ Naxarcne Church. joyed by the children. The seventh and eighth graders tained a brother from Carlton one day Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­. Nearly >19 was taken in by the last week. wrote exams at Hastings Thursday lowed by preaching service. Young Dorcas society at their bake sale at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb were In and Friday. people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, liow- H. Foster’s last Saturday. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Lapeer Saturday. ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday Forrest Bide!man and Miss G'snna Rev. Sam. Ostroth of Maple Grove Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Potter were united in marriage last attended church here Sunday and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and family and Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pistor. Saturday evening at the home of the gave an interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and family. brides parents in Hastings, in the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem were in They were all served with ice cream. presence of the immediate relatives. Battle Creek Friday. Knights of Pythias Tom Norton was at Lansing Sun­ Ivy lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville, George Webb of ’ Hastings spent Michigan. Regular meetings every day to see his brother. Jay Norton, Thursday night with hta brother And By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. family in the village. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel visited ' the McLaughlin building vt id ting Mrs. Letha Adkins disposed of her brethren cordially welcomed. bee supplies to Herman Zerble of friends in Battle Creek, Monday. Mr. tend Mrs. Sterling Weeks. Mr. Hastings. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. LEGAL NOTICE. K. of R. and 8. C. C. The many friends of Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Don Weeks spent Sunday in The Great American Insurance Trumper are glad to know she is Farmington­ Company of New York delivered to Its slowly improving in health. Carl Pufpaff of Bellevue is spend­ Masonic Lodge. agents C. Marshall or E. L. Schantz ing the week at John Martens’. Nashville, No. 255. F. & A M. Regu­ or Nashville. Michigan. Dwelling Fire Mrs. G. C. Linsea was in Grand} lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening Policies Nos. 4041 to 4045 inclusive. Rapids Monday. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ These policies l ave been lost, mislaid By Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Glenna Troxel and Mildred and dially invited. LsSEN...lhol of or stolen and not issued with the au­ I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of her school were at Potter's Park, at I thority of said company. Notice is North Vermontville called on old Lansing. Thursday. hereby given that said policies are neighbors Sunday morning. Oscar Flory and family spent Sun­ buggy will be lisnull and void and no loss thereunder Lloyd Austin spent Sunday and day at Will Troxel’s. will be recognized by this company Monday in\Jackson. A reception was Mr. and Mrs. Weeks were in Grand K»me, and lithe­ Regular convocation the second Fri­ Should any person, firm or corpora­ given in his honor by friends Monday Rapids Monday on business. SBBERL1NG J day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ tion hold any of the aforesaid poli- night. Change oil G. C. Linsea entertained friends !’ some, sinuous and ing companions always welcome. j----- . — Mrs. Caroline Appelman was quite from Lansing, Detroit and Plainwell • communicate with said TIRES Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. • company. over the week end. ill with a cold last week. slinky, smooth and Flush gears Signed/ Sec. v rr n II Slimed: Geo. Austin and son Lloyd visited Gaylord Troxel of Lakeview spent i stop on order. Great American Insurance Company. Bess Austin in Grand Rapids last, Sunday with the home folks. reductive, when you Spray Thursday and Friday. By: E. C. Saulcy. Special Agent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryans of Free­ L O. O. F. So do your 604 Central State Bank Bldg Mrs. Appelman and son Clarence port called at Jim Varney's Monday. 1 change from stiff, springs Nashville Lodge. Nc. 38. L O. O. F. Jackson. Michigan. were Sunday visitors at John Miller s Mrs. Ida Bishop is able to be out ~ ’1 Regular meetings each Thursday night in Nashville. brakes when again, after her fall. rigid so-called su­ _______________ 45-t3. at hall over Coley's store. Visiting Lubricate Vern Gutchess of Battle Creek brothers cordially welcomed. adjusted by uh. spent Sunday with his father. per-tires to pillowy, OF MICHIGAN Percy Lehman, N. G. r^r chassis 1 COURT for the Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins enter­ By George Fiebach. , comfortable, easy COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHAN- tained a company of young folks for Take ye heed, watch and pray; for! Dorothy Vick, in honor of her birth­ Frank Bagnell, Plaintiff, day. The guests were Elizabeth Mc­ ye know not when the time la.— ' Clelland, Marie Smith, Edith McClel­ Mark 13:33. Physician and Surgeon. Professional Raymond Kilea and brother of De­ land, Greta Hefflftbower, Viola Baas calls attended night or day In the vil­ I Mary Bagnell. Defendant. troit visited their parents, Mr. and At a session of said Court held on lage or country. Eyes tested and Mrs. Kiles, Sunday. glasses carefully fitted. Office and thel6th day of April. A. D. 1930, Eilene Hickey is home for a few residence on South Main street. Office „ 1\®*®13t» the Honorable RUSSELL days with her parents. Richard HickR. MePE EK. Circuit Judge. It appearing from affidavit on fi> The PTA meeting at the Hager that said defendant is not a resident Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. school rendered a good program on of the Sthte of Michigan, and that af­ Friday, the 16th. There was a good ter diligent search and inquiry de­ attendance. Only one more week of fendant's residence is unknown and If you have to be very careful of school. It 1» ordered Main street. Phone 5 F2. Arthur Crook and family and Fran­ that defendant appear and answer the what you eac and drink and suffer from gas, heartbum. bloating, sour ces Childs and George Fiebach called bill of complaint filed in this cause within three mouths from the’date of stomach, dyspepsia and constipation on Mr. and Mrs. WiU Joppie Sunday PROTECTEDI Osteopathic Physician. House calls this order, or said bill wih be taken why not make the Bonkura 48 hour evening. test at our risk? As did Mr. Fred made day or night. Rectal diseases a as confessed against defendant. Word came that Charlie Houaler 5EJBERUNG Tires ore specialty. It is further ordered that a copy of Steve, 121 TiUinghast Place, Flint. has died. protected for one fuH Phone 208. Nashville. this order be published according to Michigan, who says: “I was so sortlaw in the Nashville News, and also across my stomach and bowels and year against accident. that a copy of this order be sent by distressed from gas pains which cut The parents of two East side ehUregistered mall to said defendant at like a knife that life was a misery to Office in the Nashville club block. 2926 me . . . After taking Bonkura one day dren promised them something nice Benton Blvd.. Kansas Citv MisAdi dental work carefully attended to If their report cards were good, The Uri^are of Mrs. Nora Parker her I was vastly improved. . . •»' and satisfaction guaranteed. General “ Try’ this simple herb, root and seed little girl brought tiers home last known address at lelst twenty _ end local anaesthetics administered days before the time above prescrib­ mixture which quickly eliminates old proudly and exldblted it Buddy tor tie painless extraction of teeth. poisonp. Get Bonkura at your drug­ didn’t bring his home until the fol­ ed for her appearance. gist today. Use all of it See how Russell R. McPeek. fast it wosfes. Money back if it does lowing day. and knowing his sixties Circuit Judge not bring quiek improvement and sat­ ■nd seventies wouldn’t match np with Veterinary Pkyatejaa and Surgeon |A true copy tils stater's, he sdded n cipher to them isfy you completely. Residence two miles north Nash- ‘ n i’<n Bonkura is sold and indorsed by to make them road Ctai anil 700.—Inrille standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. County Clerk. Von W. Furniss.—Advt _ 'Htinttpolta News Quality | For Canning ! '^$149 Wit1- the purchase of a dozen Pineapple Cllrtxaa Morgan Oleo Salad Dressing Butter Bread Branch District. 5« Del Monte Corn <£££,. i Pet Milk Lifebuoy Soap 19c 39c 26c 8c 25c 25c 17c Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. , Castleton Center Why a corset on Northeast Castleton NowStop! Now Go! North Irish Street SEIBERUNGS No Risk Test Stops Stomach Miseries Independent OIL COMPANY �Members for National Camp STATE LEADERS SELECT BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WILL REPRE­ SENT MICHIGAN. Four Michigan 4-H Club members . who have done exceptionally good work in past projects, Isabelle MeKellar. Freeland; Verna D«’ke, Pin-' conning: Ludell Cheney, Mason; and Robert Johnson. West Isphemlng, | have been chosen by state club lead­ ers to be Michigan's representatives at the national club encampment at Washington. D. C.. June 18 to 24. Two other club members will repre­ sent their State at the leadership training school at Springfield, Mass. These two, Ingrid Mattson. Iron Riv­ er, and Cyril Spike, Ypsilanti, have shown exceptional ability in com­ munity leadership and their attend­ ance at the school will add to their ability to aid the younger people in their neighborhoods. More Michigan club members will be chosen by leaders in the counties to go as county delegates to the Wash­ ington camp. This State is entitled to send 50 boys and girls to the en­ campment but the number making the trip will depend upon the willingness of groups within the counties to finance the journey. , : Fortunes That Grow From Small Deposits ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' The weekly saving of a few dollars—the regular, safe investment of accumulated interest, with an eye to the future, rather than fly-by-night speculation. . . Under the guidance of our authorized hanking officers, you can be sure of building for future independence with a reasonable portion of your present earnings. 4 PER CENT INTEREST ADVICE ON FINANCIAL AND REALTY INVESTMENTS CHARGE ONLY $2.00 YEARLY FOR ■ SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. iNashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS Mrs. Fordyce Showalter has been ill for several days. Sults cleaned and pressed, 75c. Dahlhouser's.—Advt. * Mrs. F. J. Purchlss was a guest of 'Charlotte friends Tuesday. i George Frey is confined to his bed with a bad case of shingles. Kenneth Mead of Flint was a week end guest of Nashville relatives. ' Mrs. Eunice Mead spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Kunz. - Ben Cramer of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick of Battle Creek were at W. A. Quick's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson vis­ ited relatives in Marshall Wednesday. Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hastings is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manning. Frank Caley and H. H. Church were at Kalamazoo Friday on busi­ ness. . Miss Mabel Mead has entered a Flint College, taking a business course. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and chil­ dren visited relatives in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiera of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchlss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and sou of Irving spent Sunday at the Adolph Kaiser home. Emmett Everts of Battle Creek vis­ ited his cousin. F. F. Everts, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington and Mrs. Max Miller were at Hustings on Friday on business. The Ladles’ Aid of the M. E. church will have a lawn party May 28 at the home of Mra Ed. Hafner. , Mrs. M. EL Price suffered a slight stroke last week Wednesday, which has confined her to her bed since. Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland spent part of last week with Mra Elmira Hullinger at the F. M .Wotring home. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, jr., and daughter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family. Jake Hollister was pleasantly surErised Monday evening in honor of is birthday anniversary. A number of relatives were present. Mrs. Gladys Belson and Mrs. Venus Pennock were at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen have mov­ ed into Mrs. Elsie Tarbell's house on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs in North Castleton. Melvin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock, is now entertaining a case of measles. Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue visit­ ed her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were at Jackson Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bedore. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore visited their daughter, Mrs. George Lowell, and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Libbie Davis and Jennie Ells shopped in Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday. Danna Housler spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Kate King, in Vermontville. Wm. Upchurch of Kclaino under­ went an operation at the Vermont­ ville hospital last Friday. Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fin it man Latting, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bidelman of Quimby spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and family of Flint spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mrs. Wm. Baas of Castleton, who is at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Is get­ ting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and daughter Dorothy were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snider’s at Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Mrs. Max Miller attended the Pyth­ ian convention at Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday as delegate from the Nash­ ville lodge. Mrs. F. F. Everts gave tne response of welcome. Gerald Montgomery has been trans­ ferred from his w^rk in Missouri to Lansing. Michigan, where he and his wife will probably locate. Mrs. Mont­ gomery is at present visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. EL Powers. IF NEW, WE HAVE IT. Seth I. Zemer Buy a Higher Quality for ONLY A DRIVE INTO TOWN! Men’s Work Shirts 30 pairs Ladies’ Strap, Patent Leath­ er Pumps, All Latest Styles. A large, good quality garment 67c Lad. Rayon Bloomers Chiklrea'a Tan Oxford’s Fine quality, assorted colors 9Sc 69c Why drive 25 to 50 mile, and pay $4.85 for the famous “HUGTITE” Health Shoe, when you can buy at home exactly the lame line for $4.69 Yea, also—we have Comb. Last Arch Pump., patent and kid, $3.50 Manchester Percales and Prints------- 22c LADIES’ HOSE $1.00 Ladies’ S. Sleeve Dresses------- 85c $1.00 Silk Hose_____________ _______ 87c 50c Silk Hose____________ ■___ A------- S^c Cotton Colored Hose------------------ 10c-15c Men’s Gauze Union Suits------------------ 67c Men’s Athletic Union Suits —------------- 45c Men’s Red Bandanas------------------- 5c Big Yank Work Shirts--------------------- T7c $1.25 Bib Overalls-------------------------- «5c Colored Bias Tape------------------------- 50 Men’s Work Sox _----1®® Men’s Dress Sox, 2 for----- ~-------------- 25c YES, SOMETHING NEW! Real Style Dresses Something you have never seen be­ fore—at a real low price, $2.15 HERMAN A. MAURER CHURCH NOTES. CARD OF THANKS. FOR SENATOR. We wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl. the Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw has an­ Hesses. Mr. Roach, the relatives, Methodist Church Note*. nounced that he will again be a can­ friends and neighbors for the beauti­ A most cordial invitation is extend­ didate on the Republican ticket at the ful floral offering, Mr. and Mrs. ed to all to attend the services of this September primaries for the State John R. Mason andand Mr. and Mrs. I church. The Sunday morning service Senate from the Eighth Senatorial Clayton Pifer for their assistance of worship begins at 10.00. Sermon District. This district comprises Al­ during the sickness of our beloved ­ by the pastor. Topic, "Patient Con­ legan. Barrv and VanBuren counties by. Your kindness will always be ba re­ tinuance in Well-Doing." Sunday and Mr. Smith has become very well membered. Ira Elliston and family. school at 11.10. Evening service at known throughout the district. the Baptist church at 7.30. He has served as supervisor of Paw Paw township since 1923 and was CARD OF THANKS. chairman of the VanBuren County I We desire to thank Rev. Roach, the Nazarene Notes. Board of Supervisors in 1926. He was Prayer meeting Thursday nite, at Mrs. Ada Bell and Mrs. Pearl Ba- born in Paw Paw. graduated from the boys of Vermontville high school. Mrs. sore visited Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Sun­ University of Michigan and has taken Hale Sackett and Miss Amy Hart­ 7.30. well for singing and playing. Sunday school at 10 a. m. day. • a very’ active part in civic affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore and Preaching at 11 a. m. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. his town and of the county.—Pol. Ad. family. Praying Band, at 6 p. m. Hattie Weaver Thursday afternoon at Young People's meeting 6.30 p. m. 2.30. Preaching 7.30 p. m. The D. S. class of the M. E. Sunday Mr. and Mrs .Claude Jones and Mrs. Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited Mrs. school will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Arise and trim thy feeble Janie, and Minnie Slosson in Charlotte. Thurs­ Manning Friday, May 23rd, at 2 p. Lucy Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. fill with oil in Jesus* name, and fall Kahler were at Grand Rapids on Mon­ day. * not on each passing day to keep m. day. , Mrs. Magdaline Cramer is assisting Christ’s words to watch and pray. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allen and Mrs. Chas. Mason with her house Donna and their guest attended the work. i Episcopal church at Hastings, Sun­ family of Middleville spent Monday Baptist Church with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alien and pn the level, you can buy made to day. Services for next Sunday: family. measure suits at $21.50. Dahlhouser's. Morning worship at ten o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust and —Advt. Mr. Warner's mother, Mrs. Frances daughter of Vermontville called on closing with comm- nion at eleven. Mrs. Amos Wenger and guest, Mrs. Warner, in Charlotte, Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Friday af­ The pastor, Rev. H. L. VanNeas, will preach his farewell sermon during the Bertha Stauffer, visited at Bellevue noon. ternoon. service. Bible school will follow at Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinig and son Mrs Chas. Mason returned home 11:15. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Harold of Lansing called on their Sunday, after spending the week with Union evening service at 7:30. Rev. spent the week end with her mother. aunt, Mrs. Julia Sprague, one day her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Swift, and Wright will be the speaker. The reg­ Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. last week. family, in Assyria. ular monthly business meeting and Miss Inez Lowell and friend of Mrs. A. EL Cottrell spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were covenant service of the church will be day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hol­ Jackson spent Sunday evening with at Battle Creek Friday to visit Mr. held this week Saturday evening at her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ea­ Campbell's sister-in-law, who is very 7:45. Every resident member is urg­ man In Bellevue. ed and expected to attend as there are ill at the Leila hospital. Mra. Bertha Stauffer of Northville rner Moore. Mrs. Carrie Graves of Detroit has is visiting her cousin, Mra. Amos Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Carncross and । matters of special importance to be come to spend the summer in her family of Morenci spent Sunday with considered. Wenger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ house here. Mrs. Myrtle Sidman will the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carncross, and family. ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James stay with her. Andrew Link of Section Hill is stay­ in Hastings, Sunday. Mrs. Jake Hollister and son. Robert Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McEldowney of ing at the home of his uncle, George Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Earner Mater Jackson visited Mr. and Mra. C. A. Frey, while the home folks are quar­ spent Monday with the latter's moth­ antined with small-pox. er.'Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Biggs, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis of Marshall Misses Charlene Cottrell and Myr­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noye« and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson were at tle Welcher wrote the 7th grade ex­ and Cecil Davis of Battle Creek spent amination Thursday, and Cecil Morse Saturday evening with their grand­ Lansing Monday on business. mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mra. Caroline Appelman of North the 8th grade exams Friday. D. J. Nugent, driver of the ambu­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalte- of Castleton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Battle Creek visited their mother, lance that brought Mrs. Lowder here, Mra. Howard Allen and family. called on his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Fred Winchell and Crowell Hatch, east of town while Mr. and Mra. Roy Winchell of Ionia Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Saturday. Sam Smith and family and Clar­ here. called on Mra. Lucy Hyde Sunday. Floyd Titmarsh and EHmer Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and non ence Shaw and family spent Sunday Warner attended a mana­ Ray of Jackson called on Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart and and Fred meeting at the Kroger ware­ Mra. Chas. Faust Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart at gers' house ia Grand Rapids, Monday eveHastings. Mr. and Mra. Milo Lehman of Mrs. Clarence Mater entertained a Prairieville visited Mr. and Mra. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and rence Osborne and children, Saturday. niece, EJlnor Jane Purchlss. and six other girl friends, Wednesday after two grandsons, Gerald and Billie, call­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sanders have school, in honor of Elinor's seventh ed on Mrs. Olmstead's sister, Mrs. L. moved from Fred Miller's house to the birthday. O. Greenman, in Bellevue Sunday af­ Nash bungalow on the north side of Sam Vitelle and Mrs. Goldah Pack­ ternoon. the river. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kelley and ard and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Mr. and Mra. H. H. Brown of Ver­ Jack of Charlotte were guests of the son George of Grand Rapids and Mr. montville spent Tuesday with their latter's mother, Mrs. Henriette Dell-1 and Mrs. Will Ferris of Vermontville daughter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, in er, on Mother's Day. called on Mrs. Flora Taylor Sunday Castleton. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. afternoon. Chas. H. Smith of Elmore is in and Mrs. H. F. Remington were at Hundreds of motorists will use no town today, called here by the illness Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. Reming­ other gas but Nevr-Nox EthyL There of his sister, Mrs. M. EL Price of the ton having business with the Battle is a reason, and a good one. Drive Hat Shoppe. into your Dixie service station and Creek Credit Exchange. Thursday Mra. Adolph Douse, Mra. Sunday evening callers at the home prove it yourself.—Advt Chris Marshall, Mrs. Delia Bowman of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall jr., The next Knights of Pythias Fam­ and daughter Pauline and Mrs. Bess were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendell ily Night will be held at Castle Hall Brown were at Grand Rapids. and daughter Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening. May 27th, and will probably be the last social session be­ Miss Ada Cargo, associate pastor of Don Wendell. all of Hastings. the Baptist Church. has been in town Miss Edna DeRiar and Charles fore summer vacation. several days, attending to pastoral Grice of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and work, and calling on sick people. at the home of Max Miller. Miss De­ Mrs. H. J. Seibert of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd entertain­ Riar called on her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, jr.. of Alma, visited at the Geo. Hoffman home in Maple Barbara Furniss, Sunday evening. ed Sunday Mr. ami Mra. Oliver Wal­ lace and son Harold of Perry and Mr. Callers at the McNltt home recently Grove over the week end. and Mra. Frank Mallory of Lansing. Mrs. Howard Allen and son Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferris of Mr. and Mra. George Ritchie and Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaufman and Mrs. Fred Allen spent Monday in Mr. and Mra. R. A. Black of Assyria and son Junior, Mrs. Cora Bergman, Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Beu spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mra. Minta B. White, all of Lan­ Cramer. Mrs. Cramer returned home with them for a week's visit and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, and family. sing. Mrs. Susan Eliarton of Castleton Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Janson and Walter Grant drove to Ann Arbor Sunday and Mra. Grant, who had been children of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. spent a few days the past week with visiting their daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Clark Osborne of Delton and William her daughter. Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Long, and family, and attending the A. Mullen of Prairievilfe were enter­ and Sunday callers on Mrs. Furniss May Festival, returned heme with tained Sunday at the home of Mr. and were Mtss Ekina DeRiar and friend of Grand Rapids. him. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne. 90 D/1YS DRINK ■ J ■ i ; Get my prices on Uwn Mowers, Chicken Fencing, Window ■ Screening, Bakes, Shovels and Hoes—and save money. STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES RIGHT without a Get the Correct Time! See My South Window! We are the first (as in all late things )to place so can be seen from sidewalk and street, for your convenience, an ELECTRICAL CLOCK, giving you absolutely the correct time—and most earnestly invite you to make use of it. Y. M. C. A .ITEMS. Hastings Hi-Y club held their for­ mal initiation for new members this week Tuesday evening. Their joint meeting with the Lakeview’Hl-Y club last Monday evening With a welner roast was very helpful with Mr. Her­ man of Madras. India, giving the groups a fine talk on the boys' work in India. Mr. Angell and eight other men went to Lansing last Thursday even­ ing and attended the annual meeting of the Lansing Y to hear Mr. Cecil Gamble of the Proctor Gamble Soap company. • A day's menu for camp Barry as has been arranged by an expert for this year may be interesting. Cocoa, milk, cereal, strawberries, hot rolls. Dinner—creamed chicken and noodles, spinach, canned pineapple and ice cream. Supper—banana salad, let­ tuce. sandwiches, wafers, lemonade. Camp enrollments have begun to come in. It is none too ' early to send yours in to C. F. Angell for eith­ er the Girls’ or Boys’ camp, and to Miss Boyle for the women's camp. Re­ member the dates. June 16-23 for girls and June 24 to July 1 for boys; July 2, 3, 4 for the women of the county, both city and country. The Y was instrumental in finding a vacation home for a boy from the Starr Commonwealth school. He 'is to be with Jack Perry and his mother at Irving for a week's vacation. North American YMCA employed officers association meets in Detroit May 28 to 30. for their triennial con­ ference. New Dry Goods and Ladtes’ Shoes! ______jL Independent OIL COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-05-29.pdf 156b6bc325c82cfedf7c197c7bfcf06d PDF Text Text IIic AtishviIIr 'Sews. * VOLUME LVn Base ball fans who visited Riverside park Saturday afternoon to see How a girls' team would perform in the national pastime were quite thorough­ ly satisfied. The All-Star Ranger girls lived up to their press notices, and put up a good game, compelling the Independents to keep on their toes every minute to nose out a 6 to 5 vic­ tory. . Like most of such-organizations, the Rangers were bolstered by three male players, one doing the receiving while the other two alternated on the mound and at shortstop. However, one of the girls, a diminutive right­ hander, did the twirling for the first half of the game and handled the ball like a veteran. She showed good con­ trol and a tantalizing slow curve ball 'that kept the locals popping them up in the air and rolling them along the ground for easy put-outs. The first and second basemen were clever, ex­ perienced players and fielded their positions without an error, and the center fielder captured all the flies that came into her territory, but the rest of the girls merely filled out the complement of players necessary for a team and would probably have been more effective swinging a broom. Martin and Hynes were the battery for Nashville, and Archie showed no favoritism to the weaker sex. His fast ball had a little too much smoke for the girls, and only one or two of them had the nerve to take a good healthy swing at bis offerings, but a few passes and some good hits by the men netted them five tallies. Martin mid Johnson were the heavy hitters for Nashville. Archie hitting a circuit swat to the river bank, while Clayton dropped one over the right field fence. Following their encounter with the girls, the locals were handed a 9 to •1 trouncing by the Charlotte Clubs Sunday afternoon. The Independents were decidedly off form, both at bat and in the field, and had to be con­ tent to trail throughout the contest. Lykins and Hynes were the battery. Next Sunday afternoon the same team will clash again at Riverside park, and the locals plan to even matters. Pythian Sisters Convention Was Largely Attended. The Pythian Sisters convention of the fourth district held last week Wednesday at Cowan Temple. Grand Rapids, was largely attended, there being one hundred thirty-four Sisters and Knights there at the afternoon session with a few less attending dur­ ing the forenoon. The morning was turned over al­ most entirely to reports, following the welcome given by Martha Doyle of Cowan Temple, and the response giv­ en by Mrs. Belle Everts. The lodges to report were Mizpah Temple. Grand Rapids, Middleville. St. Johns. Green­ ville. Belding. Muskegon Heights, Nashville, Cowan Temple. Grand Rapids, Rockford. Sparta, Grand Ha­ ven, Freeport. A splendid talk was given by Mrs. Baldwin of Greenville. She took as her subject. "Sunsets", and handled it in a very capable manner. Mrs. Bald­ win is Most Excellent Chief of Green­ ville. A*paper entitled "Why Women are in Politics", written by a Pythian Sister member who was unable to at­ tend the convention, was read by an­ other. Luncheon followed, and was served at the Presbyterian church by a group of ladies from that church. A short musical program opened the afternoon session presented by the Grand Rapids lodges In this district. Grand Haven lodge exemplified the new way of draping the charter. The Memorial Hour was in charge of Rockford temple, and was given in a very Impressive manner. The convention was then called to order in regular closed session. The Past Chiefs of Mizpah and Cowan Temples took the oflicers' stations during the initiation, and a degree staff of sixteen ’ from Muskegon Heights put on the floor work. Three candidates were instructed in the mysteries of the order. The Past Chiefs of Grand Rapids putting on the work are to be highly congratulated in their work. Another lodge had been selected to put on the work, but Wednesday morning had to notify the District Deputy, Lorene Hall, that it was impossible. The situation was a desperate one, but Grand Rapids Past Chiefs came to- the rescue, and the work was done beautifully. One Pythian Sister, Mrs. Caveriy, of Cow­ an Temple, deserves special mention. The lady is past seventy-seven years, and gave the work of Past Chief near­ ly ritualistic perfect. The convention was proud to have several Grand Rapids officers there, including Grand Chief. Viola Green of Escanaba; G. M. of F„ Mm. Grace Swift of Middleville; P. G. C.. Mrs. Jametv Hughs of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Dietriech, also of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Maud Barnaby. Grand Manager, also of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fenton of Middleville acted as Mistress of Rec­ ords and correspondence. Those attending the convention from here were Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. Belle Everts and Mrs. Gladys Miller. / NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MAY 29, 1930 of ALL-STAR GIRLS Decoration Soldier Graves Only Ceremony PLAY GOOD CAME WITH INDEPENDTS GIRUF NINE. AIDED BY THREE MEN. HOLD LOCALS TO ONE RUN LEAD SATURDAY. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ■ | And She’s Out of Reach- NUMBER 46 By Albert r. RM Nashville s observance of Decora­ tion day will be confined to a band concert from 11 to 12 in the forenoon, and at ten o’clock H< Scouts, under the direction of a committee repre­ senting the Ch amber of Commerce, will decorate soldiers' graves in Lake­ view cemetery, using flags. No doubt there will be hundreds of persons visiting local and nearby cemeteries caring for burial lots and decorating graves of relatives or friends. There will be ceremonies at Barryvllle, and at Assyria, where cemetery circles are sponsoring pro­ grams. WOULD FURNISH FIELD FOR REGULAR STOPS OR EMER­ GENCY LANDING OF PLANES. Stores Close on Decoration Day Members of the Chamber of Com­ merce on Monday evening voted to close their places of business at elev­ en o'clock on Friday. May 30. Decor­ ation day. While all the places of business are not represented in this body, it is hoped others will fall in line with thisr action, thus giving ov­ er the after part of the day to recre­ ation or decoration of graves. FACULTY HIRED FOR NEXT YEAR TERM OF SCHOOL FOUR PRESENT TEA CHERS WILL LEAVE FOR OTHER PARTS AT CLOSE OF SCHOOL TERM. The board of education has made announcement of the faculty members for next year's term of school and in­ cluded in ,the list are four new names, chosen to lake the place of present teachers who will leave the local school to take up duties elsewhere. The “line-up" wljl be as follows: Superintendent—Harold W. McCor­ mick. Principal—John B. Vandeventer. English- Ruth Hollenbeck. Language—Victoria McCormick. Coach and History — Edward W. Johnson Music and Art Leia Roe. Eighth Grade—Maud Beadle. Seventh Grade Arlene Cummings. Fifth and Sixth—Carrie Caley. ' Third and Fourth — Mildred Malnone. First and Second--Helen Butler. Kindergarten and First — Greta Bean. Janitor—Hale Sackett. Six of the above teachers have de­ grees. the balance have life certifi­ cates or better. Teachers who are leaving are: J. L. Prescott, superintendent. goqs to a similar position in a school near Detroit. S. C. Boekhout — to Deerfield as superintendenL Alden Struble, to Ypsilanti to get Master'a degree. Miss Llninger, said to be going to a one-pupil school of her own. Patrons of the district will be pleased to learn that the local school has been placed on the University ac­ credited list for another year, or until June, 1931. with the usual recommen­ dations for more room and equipment. Extensive repairs will be started on the building as soon as school is out. These include a new roof on the south and west sides, repair of plastering and redecorating on inside, and other­ wise putting the building in good shape for school next fall. The terms of four members of the board of education expire in July and many candidates are expected to be in the field for these offices. Members of the board and others have been generous in their praise of Hale Sackett, the efficient janitor at the school. Several inspectors and state officials have congratulated the board in their good fortune in having a man who takes so much pride in the care of his work. The building is kept in tip-top shape from top to bottom, as most all who have visited the build­ ing will note. Mr. Sackett will spend five days at Olivet in July, at a school of instruction for janitors, at which time ventilation, heating, care of floors, care of grounds and many other phases of janitor's duties will be studied and discussed. It is felt thj district will be well repaid in the new ideas Mr. Sackett will be able to bring back with him. Nashville High Beat Bellevue With Score 11-0. The Nashville high school base ball team took their second game from Bellevue high at Riverside park Tues­ day afternoon, shutting out the Eaton county team by a score of |1 to 0. The game -was a good close fight in the early innings, with neither side able-to tally, but the local beys be­ gan to get their batting eye focused in the later innings and staged a ral­ ly that netted them scores aplenty. Mason pitched the first seven innings for Nashville and was invincible, get­ ting thirteen strike-outs and allow­ ing but four scattered singles. Var­ ney finished the game, and was equal­ ly effective. The next game will be with Lake Odessa here on Decoration day at 2.30 p. m. L. O. beat the home hopes earlier in the season; let’s see if they can repeat. AIRPORT SITE PROPOSED AT C. OF C. MEETING LARGE CROWD HEARD ^C^Grlnd CONDITION 0F LOCAL BAND CONCERT IN PARK Rapids Saturday BANK COMMENDED BY i Fourteen members of the Boy Scout and five adults of NashSTATE BK. EXAMINERS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON i organization, ville,’ attended the Boy Scout jam| boree at Grand Rapids Saturday, leav­ INITIAL APPEARANCE OF NEW­ ing home about noon and returning LY ORGANIZED PLAYERS MET | about ten o’clock that night. WITH WIDESPREAD APPROVAL I The jamboree, which is an annual event of the Boy Scouts of the Grand More than one hundred automobiles Rapids area, was attended by approx­ Following the were parked in and around Putnam imately 500 scouts. Park Sunday afternoon, each carrying ingathering, a show was staged for a group of listeners while the newly their benefit at the Ramona park organized Nashville band gave a con­ theatre, after which the whole crowd, cert lasting about one and one-half including several hundred adults, hours. It :s estimated that three or gathered at the ball park where the four hundred people were in attend­ scouts did their "stunts,” such as building shelters, towers, bridges, etc., ance.. The hand, under the direction of H. signaling with flags, and a general Under W. Walrath, played a group of demonstration of scouting. marches, overtures and concert se­ the auspices of the Grand Rapids lection which elicited considerably ap­ scout organization, an elaborate pag­ eant depicting the progress of Amer­ plause from their audience. Present arrangements call for an ican history, was presented in cos­ hoar’s concert, from 11 to 12 on Fri­ tume. creating a lasting impression on day. Decoration day. and on Sunday the large audience of scouts and afternoon, June 8. and the following adults. A pot luok supp-r was served on Sunday. June 15. Thereafter, thru June. July and August concerts will tables In the park, after which the be played each Wednesday evening boys were free to take in concessions of the park until time to come home. on the street, or at the downtown Adults accompanying the boys from park. Nashville, wore C. J. Cole, L. G. Cole, Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure. May Catch All Fish After Opening of Season, June 25 With the trout season now well under way. Michigan's bass fishermen ar1! preparing for the opening of the season cn their favorite fish. June 25th. when all inland lakes will oe open to fishing, the season will open on all bass, bluegills, and sun­ fish. The size limit for black bass is not less than ten inches and for cali­ co. ruck, strawberry and white bass, not less than seven inches. The day's catch limit for black bass Is five, and 25 in a day as an aggregate of all other kinds of bass, bluegills, sunfish and perch. "The bass season is opening ten days later this year than in 1929." Fred A. Westerman, head of the fish division of the department of conser­ vation said, "but we do not anticipate violations through Ignorance of the new regulations. The later season will more nearly assure anglers that they are not catching bass during their spawning season. The ten days later season will undoubtedly mean an increase in the number of bass in our lanes because of the increased protec­ tion given spawning fish.” In its issue of May 24, the Publish­ ers Auxiliary, a newspaper for news­ paper men. carries a picture of mem­ bers of the Newspaper Association Managers. Inc., meeting on the White House lawn with President Hoover. Standing next to the president is Len W. Feighaer, of Nashville, manager of the Michigan Press association. The newspaper representatives were holding their annual meeting in the Capitol city and, of course, a call od President Hoover was included in their program. "Fike” is wearing the smile that won’t wear off, and it is supposed to be because he is standing at the left hand of the chief executive of the United States. The picture proves it. Dixie Service makes friends and steady customers. Try Dixie gas, Nevr-Nox Ethyl gas. and Dixie Ser­ vice tomorrow. There's a Dixie Sta­ tion in your town, ready and willing to serve you better.—Advt. Proper Ration WiD Save Feeders Money LIVESTOCK MEN WILL HEAR FEEDING TRIALS EXPLAINED AT COLLEGE JUNE 13. The roast beef of old England was eulogized by the writers of past cen­ turies but the methods of feeding cat­ tle to produce those cuts of meat would put the modern cattle feeder in the poor house, according to members of the animal husbandry’ department. Michigan State College, who have completed plans for the annual Feed­ ers Day to be held at the College, Fri­ day, June 13. Modern tastes demand small cuts of meat which have the fat distributed throughout the cut. Livestock men have met this demand by developing early maturing strains of livestock which will furnish tender cuts of meat. These animals can be market­ ed when young and the economic waste of providing a maintenance ra­ tion for two or three years is avoided. To put these specially bred animals on the market with a finish which will bring top prices takes an intensive, well planned feeding program. The College in its experimental work, which will be explained Feeders Day, uses several different rations in finish­ ing cattle, hogs, and sheep. The gains made by the animals are recorded and the expense of making these gains is computed. The information is then given to feeders in the state, who are saved the expense of making trials of rations in their own feed lots. The feeding triale have been made by the College for the past seven years, This avoids the danger of er­ ror which might result from accept­ ing one year's trials as an accurate guage for the measurement of the worth of the different kinds of feed. Eighth grade commencement exer­ cises will be held at the Methodist church on Wednesday, June 11. A further announcement of the program will be made next week. That Nashville should furnish a landing field for either regular or emergency landing of airplanes was the reason for a proposal by Len W. Feighner at the Monday evening meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that this village establish such a field or airport for the convenience or ne­ cessity of aviators flying in this vi­ cinity. Arguments in favor of the proposi­ tion were that the progress of avia­ tion demands that towns of Nash­ ville’s size and larger should provide landing fields, and that the increasing number, of air routes is bound to bring a greater number of planes over this village. A suggested location of the field was between Nashville and Vermont­ -ville. the two villages being only four miles apart, and that the field be a joint affair between the two towns. A committee composed of Mr. Feighner. chairman. E. A. Hanneman and J. C. Furniss was appointed by President Vance, to investigate the possibilities of such a field, confer with Vermontville business men. and make recommendations at the next meeting of the commerce body. Discussion of the band concert sea­ son also held a prominent place on the evening's program and it was the prevailing opinion that concerts should be given on Sunday afternoons un’ll after the close of school, after which the concerts would be given on Wednesday evening of each week down town. Plans for raising funds with which to defray the expense of such Concerts was also discussed, and it is quite likely that weekly contri­ butions from business and profession­ al people will be solicited. Alumni Banquet at Masonic Temple Friday, June 13 DIRECTORS ISSUE STATEMENT FOLLOWING MEETING WITH Invitations are being mailed to STATE DEPARTMENT REPRE­ Nashville's graduates to attend the SENTATIVES. thirty-eighth annual Alumni Associ­ ation banquet to be held Friday, August 29. 1929, under the direc­ June 13. at the Masonic Temple au­ tion and supervision of the Slate ditorium. Dr. Emory Morris is toast­ Banking Department, the Nashville master for the occasion, and no ef­ fort is being spared on the part of the State Bank opened for business. for an enjoyable it is customary for the Departmen’ various committees A dance is scheduled to to examine each bank twice a year evening. but it was not convenient for it to take place after the program, giving reach Nashville till the new bank had the fortner graduates a«>chance to see their many friends and chat with been running nine months. After a most thorough examination them instead of leaving for their immediately after the banquet. the oflicers and directors were called homes Following is a list of graduates in conference (as has been the cus­ address the secretary. Mrs. tom for the last two years) and all whose Gladys Miller, has been unable to matters gone over very carefully. At find: the conclusion of this conference the Emma Barber (Mrs. A. F. B. O'I examiners complimented the officers Dein) 1887; Mabel Salieck (Mrs. Geo. and directors as to present conditions, Bell) 1889, J. Reynolds. 1892; El­ the general policy of the bank and the mer Griggs,A.1895; Serena A. Hicks record made thus far. They stated (Mrs. Plunkett) 1894; Anna Cum­ that the banks that in these times (Mrs. Wesley Grayburn) 1898; were conservative and limited their mings Nettie Loomis. 1895; White. loans, in fact the banks that are com­ Ernest D. Smith. 1899; Harry Herbert Welch. plained of by borrowers in this re­ Lester Welch. 1902; Rolland A. Al­ spect, were the safest banks for the derman. Willis Smith. 1904; Ethel depositors. The examiners stated further that Armstrong. 190 V, Etta Hough (Mrs. 1907; Muri Flory, 1921. they had noticed that the directors James) If any of these addresses are known had not favored themselves as to notify the secretary at once, loans and showed the cleanest record please that invitations may be mailed these they had seen this year. In view of these conditions is it not alumni. strange that we have some citizens CHILDREN’S DAY SUNDAY. that appear to enjoy being the auth­ ors or willing conveyors of untruth­ ful information and yet we find that Next Sunday will be Children's Day these same people make criticisms of at the Methodist church. A splendid the Lentz Table Co., the Elevator program will be given by the primary Co., the Cooperative Stock Shipping department beginning at 10 o'clock. Association, the Creamery Co., as The program, the title of which is, well as of the bank, in fact of every­ “The GHtfering Gate." will be ren­ thing that is not conducted in accord­ dered in costume by the children with ance with their ideas. artistic decorations and platform ar­ The officers and directors of the rangements. bank realize that funds are not avail­ The baptismal service for children able as usual and that loans are not will take place near the beginning of secured as easily as in the past, and the service. Parents are invited to this due to general conditions over present their children for this Chris­ which our citizens have no control tian ceremony. and that banks in all the surrounding The usual' Children’s Day offering I territory are affected in like manner. will be received, so please do not for­ Banks in the smaller towns do not get your bit. issue money but are simply the agents The Committee. of the depositors and their first duty is to protect those depositors and at the same time serve the community in general as liberally as the funds —Fresh fish on hand now. Wen­ will permit. The directors are naturally proud of ger Bros. Market the record made and will continue the —The easy running, keen cutting ' present policy tn the future. Great States lawn mower is a winner. While we do not look for the pres­ Glasgow. ent conditions in this agricultural —White Seal paint, inside and out. community to continue any great nothing better, 53.00 per gallon. C. length of time, a condition does exist L. Glasgow. that affects everybody and demands —Veal and lamb for those who the exercise of patience and good Wenger judgment on the part of all, recogniz­ want a varied meat diet. ing that these conditions are not lo­ Bros. Market —Perfection oil and Queen gasoline cal but prevail throughout the coun­ stoves are simple, safe and economi­ try. . C. L. Glasgow. W. A. Vance. C. H. cal. Glasgow. Tuttle. H. D .Wotring, Harley An­ Special! We wash and Slmonize drews, Ed. Kraft, Frank Lentz. Menno your car for $5.00. Barber Motor Wenger, H. C. Zuschnitt, W. G. Hyde, Sales. Vermontllle. Mich. Ralph Dr. E T. Morris, directors. Wetherbee, Nashville. Mich.—Advt BUSINESS NEWS Miss Dorothy Edmonds, who has been in training the past three years at Nichols Memorial hospital. Battle Creek, will graduate Thursday even­ ing of this week. The exercises will take place at Kellogg Inn. Several relatives and friends from here will witness the event. Miss Edmonds was a graduate of the Nashville school in 1924, after which she taught before taking up nursing. NOTICE We will close our Barber shops ev­ ery Thursday afternoon, during the months of June, July and August Close at 12.00 o’clock and stay closed for the balance of the day. Starting June 5th. X R. Smith. N. Art. Appelman, P. A. Staup, John Purchlss. �NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICH. we despair because to most of us it is 1 denied? Beneath the surface .life is carried forward by the sustained loyalty of the mass. And who shall doubt that there are Purjxxies as far beyond our reckoning as our lives—which they make possible—are beyond the vision of the worms? ffi NASHVILLE NEWS THE TARIFF AND POLITICS President Hoover on April 16. 1929,. more than a yw ago, asked Congress MAY 29. 1930 to make sort© •limited changes ta THURSDAY, the tariff law. especially, for the pro­ tntar^a at the postoffice at NaahvlDe. tection of agriculture and as a part Michigan, for transportation through of his program’ of Farm Relief. The response of Congress was to throw the whole subject of the tariff wide SUBSCRIPTION RATES. open and inject the tariff Issue again In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 into national politics. per year; elsewhere Ln the United The Senate seized upon this op­ portunity to make another effort to abrogate all Governmental power to itself and to make the President a rub­ ber stamp. The Senate coalition unIN PRAISE OF EARTHWORMS. dertooiKto write into the tariff law a provision that all decisions pf the If the earthworms were to Tariff Commission should be subject a magazine, some dramatic to affirmation by Congress. Such a stories would be recorded. procedure would keep the tariff to It would tell, for example, the re­ the front of political issue all the markable career of John G. Worm. time, at every session ol Congress. Born of humble parents, in dark sur­ What the President specifically asked roundings, he managed by his own ef­ for in this respect wan a simplification forts to push himself up to the sur­ of the Tariff Commission provisions of face. There he was spied by For­ the law, so that readjustments in tune in the forai of a robin, which rates could be made with less delay snatched him high into the clouds. His than Is now the case. The Senate’s moment of elevation was brief, but filan would have resulted in immensewhile it lasted the vision was splen­ y longer delays and would effectually did. have ruined all the efforts of leaders It would tell of Frederick L. Worm, of both major parties in the past ten who was working along quietly one years to put tariff-making on a scien­ day when an upheaval tossed him to tific basis. The Senate also inserted into the fame and glory. Success was attend­ ed by pain, as is often the case. He tariff bill a provision for a rebate on was impaled upon'a fishhook and car­ exported farm products. The House of Representatives stood ried away to be immersed in a strange fast against those two provisions of element There his life ended, but the Senate's, and the Senate has final­ not before he had done the biggest ly yielded on both points. It was not job ever achieved by any member of statesmanship entirely, however, that his family. The fortune he landed de­ dictated the House's attitude. It Is voured him, but it was a big fortune. (largely politics in the simple, plain To the other worms these stories sense of the word. Every member has might be discouraging. “Fame is for got to explain to his constituents how the few", they would say. "Nothing come some other part of the country ever happened to us. We just stir got more out of the tariff bill than his around awhile and die.” own district did. For the tariff is. af­ It would surprise them to know ter all, a local issue; it is bound up ta that a book was written about worms sectionalism and selfish interests, and by the great scientist Darwin. Their one result of all the agitation of the surprise would be Intensified if they subject in Congress during the past were to learn that this book makes year has been to increase sectional no mention of the exceptional mem­ bitterness to a degree we have not bers of their tribe. The few woqns । known in America for decades. The only convincing answer any that are carried into the clouds, "or succeed in landing big fish, are dis­ member who voted for the tariff bill missed by him as of small import­ can make, when the scheduler, unsat­ isfactory to his constituency arc criti­ ance. But the great mass of unknown cized, is that the rates in the bill are worms, who spend their whole lives not permanent. The Tariff Commis­ beneath the surface of observation, sion and the President can change he hails as the most important crea­ the rates whenever it is shown that they should be changed in the interest tures in the world. international parity. Nobody, If for one year they should cease of speaking, is satisfied with the their industrious digestion of the leaf broadly rates in the bjll Itself; but everybody ■ mold and their incessant stirring of who believes that a scientfic read­ the ground, no crops would grow, and justment of rates by an expert Tariff animals and men would die. Commission is the proper way to han­ I think that Darwin's book on dle the tariff question will accept the earthworms should be a part of all bill, whatever its defects, so long as it education, along with the inspiring has that provision of flexibility in it. biographies of the great. It would It is perhaps too much to hope that' tend to teach us humility. We human this will be the end of Congressional beings who walk so proudly as mon­ tariff making, but the country would archs of the world—what are we, any­ be better off if that proved true. way? Beneficiaries of the worms, without whose leave we could not live THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE. The cost to the people of the United As for fame, it is stimulating, and States of automobile accidents in 1929 lifts the spirit of the crowd. But shall was more than $850,000,000, accord- A & McCLURE PUBLISHER Quality Steel Beds at Big Savings Bed, Springs, and Mattress complete $21.00 $32.00 THURSDAY, MAY *9. 1830 tag td the chairman of the traiff ac- I cident statistics of the National Street and Highway Safety Confer­ ence. Mr. J. H. Parmalee, whose au­ thority we quote, states that 33.060 persons were killed in motor accidents last year, an increase of 8 per cent over 1928 and nearly double the num­ ber of deaths from that cause in 1920. And so far in 1930 the rate of fatali­ ties Is increasing. These fatal motor accidents are not a peculiarity of any particular section or of any class or size of community. On the whole, there are fewer of them in the large cities than in the country districts. In proportion to population. The temptation to careless driving when out of sight of a traffic police­ man, with no signal lights to be obey­ ed. is much greater than in crowded traffic, as every motorist knows. Statistics complied by the Nebraska State Press Association for 1929 show that ta that state, where population is less concentrated than in almost all of the rest of the states and here are on­ ly two or three really large population centers, there were 368 motor fatali­ ties last year, besides 123 persons dis­ abled, ta 3,636 automobile accidents.. Every victim of a motor accident is a victim of somebody's carelessness. Out of the total number of accidents in Nebraska last year by far the most were collisions between two cars. There is never any possible reason for a collision except carelessness on the part of ope driver or both. Sixtythree of the dead ta Nebraska were pedestrians, struck by cars. Thirtynine deaths were of motorists trying to beat a train across a railroad cross, tag. Twenty-six were killed while speeding. Twenty-four died in skid­ ding accidents. Twelve deaths re­ sulted from trying to pass another car, without swinging wide enough. Blinding headlights forced 127 cars off the road, killing ten persons. Twelve were killed by reckless driving. The remedy for this Increasing too! of death on the highway is partly in SUPERIOR in Mileage, Traction, Safety and Looks to Many High Priced Tires GOODYEAR Pathfinder Why gamble your pleasure and safety on tires as slippery as a hog's back—•old tires which a chip of rock or a small tack can puncture f Look at the small sum that puts on tough, new lifetime guaranteed Goodyear Path­ finders, world’s greatest lowpriced tires. Save on all siz- Our gratitude goes out to the boys who stood the shock of conflict and as the Memorial Day parade swings down the Avenue we feel again the generous urge to do something for these boys—men now—in return for what they so cheerfully did for their country. Gratitude is a virtue that approach­ es more nearly than any other the social virtue of justice. We do owe these men, and the memory of those who died, a veritable debt—and when we say “What price War” or "What price Glory"—we echo only what they who returned were the first to utter— 30 x 3 1-2 $5.40 and if you could ask those who re­ turned and those whodid not, what 29 x 4.40 $6.19 monument they most * desired they would say "Build World Peace—let 30x4.50 $6.95 not our sons or their sons be sacrific­ ed to the brazen throat of War." AC 315-B 30 x 5.00 $9.15 It is said that in the history of the world every urgent necessity has bred its own correction. Particularly is this true in the field of scientific in­ vention. Can it be possible that a P^P,e who‘ have harnessed curves and dangerous crossings, but ’ th<? tamed the sound cense? to drive™ F ’'ToEv’in11 a°ffew waves to do their bidding cannot conitrtve a means ot settlement of world ~ , disputes without recourse to whole­ cripples and irresponsible persons are forbidden to endanger the lives of oth- a The case against ___ war------------------is daily grow­ ers by driving cars. In most states \ J™ stronger—led by the quiet inhowever, anybody may commit.man­ । ing of those who experienced its slaughter by this means without re­ . fluence horrors, the insanity of the whole straint. thing is being realized the world over. CARL MARBLE, Prop. In memory of those who perished by Phone 94 war let us leave no thing undone that will direct thought and attention to­ ward the reasonableness of World Peace—let us build for them the mon­ ument they would choose to honor Unless action is taken by the depart- j [ Attacks Church Lobby | ment of conservation or the legisla- | them. tore, Charlevoix. Emmet, and all | counties south of Townline 20 will au- ' who is tired after a day at the type­ tomatically reopen to deer and bear writer or pen is tired because of the hunting in November, 1931. The Commission has recently re­ physical effort of writing. Many who complain of brain-fag after a day of ceived several petitions similar to that j business conferences should rather sent in from Emmet county, and ex­ complain of "talk-fag”. The physical pects others. It has also received pe­ effort of continuous speaking is a titions asking that certain closed, great energy-consumer, as every or­ counties be declared open to hunting' when the present closing orders ex- j ator and actor knows. Most often, so-called mental fatigue pire. Such petitions were based on j comes from the failure to eliminate the argument that closed counties ■ A boy is worth §9,333 when he is wastes properly from the body. The tend to result in serious over-hunting I | born, if his family has an income of one thing the brain-worker needs in the adjoining "open” counties. $2,500 a year, an insurance expert mcst is physical exercise in the open With tourist and similar interests calculates. That is what it would seeking local closed deer seasons and take, put out at Interest at 3 1-2 per other interests seeking more open cent, to rear him to the age of eigh­ MOVIES— hunting territory, the conservation teen and produce the net 'income Mr. Will H. Hays, President of commission will seriously consider the which he may be expected to earn the Motion Picture Producers and entire situation in an endeavor to ar­ from ‘then on. It costs the average Distributors of America, very court­ rive at an equitable policy and plan. family $7,238 to bring up a boy and eously writes to me concerning a com­ put him through high school. By the ment In this column a few weeks ago time he is eighteen, however, he is to the effect that the movies do not How to Walk worth $28,654, again figuring hltr.po­ give a real picture of life, and sends One of the most common means of tential earning capacity. me a quantity of printed matter to distorting the feet Is to walk with the Representative George H. Tink» On that basis the male population prove that the picture men are doing toes turned outward. Practically all ham of Boston, who made a sensa­ of the United States is worth one tril­ their best to keep the movies pure. tion in Congress by denouncing eflion, one hundred and forty-four bil­ Purity is one thing and intelligence people who “toe out” are on the road •forts of religious bodies to influ­ lion dollars. is something else again. You can lay to trouble.—Farm and Fireside. ence legislation. down rules which if followed, will GASOLINE— prevent the movies from giving of­ Cheaper gasoline and a smaller sur­ fense even to the most prudish mind. plus of heavy fuel oil are the results There are no possible rules by which expected from the adoption in this people who do not know the difference country of a new German process for between truth and falsehood can be adding hydrogen gas to crude petrol­ prevented from putting false ideas on eum. This Is one of the revolutionary the screen. discoveries of science, which are be­ The motion picture is today the ing made so rapidly that every indus­ most influential force in the world, be­ try has to be constantly on the look­ cause it impresses the very young out lest its whole methods have to be through the most effective channel for changed over night. impressions, the eyes. For that rea­ Not sc many years ago gasoline son, the movies are a fair target for was a waste product. Then Daimler criticism all the time. invented the gasoline engine and that part of the petroleum suddenly be­ came the most useful. The Deisel en­ gine, which uses heavy oil fuel, has not yet been sufficiently developed to consume anything like the surplus left after the gasoline has been ex­ tracted. "Pending an investigation of the deer situation in the several counties DEFENSE— in which closing orders will expire Thirty-seven ships of war steamed during this year or next, so that es­ ’nto New York harbor through the sential facts may be obtained and so fog the ether morning. Overhead 160 that a consistent policy may be form­ Navy airplanes, loosed from the deck ulated and put into effect at one time, of the airplane carrier "Saratoga," rather than separately by individual soared over the city. It was the Na­ counties." the Conservation Commis­ vy's demonstration of strength, and sion at its May meeting postponed an impressive one. definite action on a request from Em­ Navy men do not like the program met county that its closing order be of reducing armaments They would continued. like us to believe that all the rest of The Emmet County Board of sup­ At night, your telephone continues the world is watching for a chance to ervisors. in a petition to the commis­ pounce upon us and that only an enor­ sion. asked that the closing order pro­ available for instant use in case of mous Navy can keep us from being hibiting killing of deer in that area gobbled up. for a five year period, be continued. One does not have to agree with urgent need. It does not sleep, and “We note with pride," the petition their point of view, however, to ad­ said, "the increasing number of deer mit that a battle fleet in the Hudson in . our county and believe it to be the should fire, illness or other emergency River is a magnificent spectacle and wish of a majority of the resident peo­ that a flock of airplanes can draw ev­ ple of Emmet county that the’hunt­ occur iu your home, it will enable erybody away from their desks and ing and killing be further prohibited tools to the roof-tope to watch the within said county." you to call for help st once, show. We older folk- will never get Closing orders for several of the over our wondpr at seeing men fly. To counties in the northern part of the the youngsters it is already common­ lower peninsula expire this year and The comfort, convenience and safety place. . next. Certain areas in several coun­ ties will be open to hunting this year ENERGYit affords make your telephone unless the closing orders are renewed. Most people think that the brain needs as much food as the body does. invaluable to you. It is an every-day People complain of fatigue after menNASHVILLE MARKETS tai effort, and because they feel as Following are prices in Nashville necessity. tired as if they had been using their markets on Wednesday, at t^e hour muscles they think they must have The News goes to press. ^Figures used up as much energy ns if they had quoted are prices paid to i timers ex­ been working with their bodies. cept when price is noted is veiling. Scientists at Wesleyan University These quotations are chang ’d careful­ have been studying the energy re­ ly every week and are authentic quirements of brain workers for Wheat—$1.00. years, and have announced that all of the energy expended in a solid hour of Barley—70c. the most intense mental effort can be C. H. P. Beat- __ replaced by eating half a salted pea­ Middlings (mU.) $2.00. nut! Five minutes spent in dusting Bran (sell.)—$1.90. a desk consumes more energy than an ichigan Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. hour of hard mental work at the desk. Eggs—18c. Much of the so-called mental faHens—15-20c. tlgue is physical fatigue. The writer Goodyear Garden Hose USED CAR PARTS Brass Tire & Battery Co. Several Counties May Be Re-Opened To Deer Hunting and others RESTFUL SLEEP IS PRICELESS. ?phone Protection! Permit us to serve you. You will like our ser­ vice and our equipment. C. T. HESS & SON D. D. Hom, Funeral Director. Mrs. Hew, Lady An Phone 12, Naahvffle । । I I • ■ ' • M Bell Telepuo �NTWB. NASHVTLXE, MICH. MAY n, IMO !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescription* and records, In­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. School Notes Senior Mock Election. Most popular girl—Lucille DeWitt. Most popular boy—Louis Diamante., Prettiest girt—All the senior girls. Handsomest boy—Gerald Olmstead. Best boy dancer—Leon Housler. Best girl dancer—Bernlta Bowman.। Biggest talkers—June Brumm, Bry-■ ing the meet by 1-3 of a point and the only events left were: girl*' baaeball throw; fifty yard dash and relay; and th* boys’ relay. The baseball team has three'more games this season: Tuesday with Bellevue here, Friday with Lake Odessa here, and June flth with Way­ Claw athletes—Paul McDowell and; land here.. A game is also being ar­ ranged between the alumni and high Mildred Dlllenbeck. school for June 13th. Class blonde—Agnes Surine. Friday we play the annual Memor­ Lota of bargains to be found in the Class joker—Dorothy Harvey. ial Dey game with Lake Odessa here, Class deacon—Elmer Lowell. News Want column. Class scientist and literary man—• sitarting at 2.30, sharp. Lake Odessa won the first game 9 to 5, but with Richard Graham. Mason on the mound Nashville ex­ Class composer—Louise Wotring. OKDKR FOB PUBLICATION. pects to have no trouble in disposing Slimmest gii;i—Bertha Woodard. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for of their opponents in an easy manner. Class poet—Hilna Benson. MMyXhtn; Quietest girl—Garnet Lynn. “Hello.” Moat studiops—William Kleinhans. When I walk to the telephone, ring. Class blush—Glenn Early. eve the number, and hear Paul McClass rush—LaVerne DeWitt jwell speaking, I little realize what Class handy man—Lloyd Everts. Cha*. D. Ayers, Deceased. takes pl«.ce, or how. Paul is speaking Class goat -Georgia Bassett. EJwin Nash having Bled In said court his petlThe life of the party—Helen in a soft, low tone, not shouting. But tioo praying that for reason* therein staled he the other day I became acquainted mar ba Ifcensad to mH the intereir of said estate Brumm. with nn electron who told me all about IL He said that when I speak, little Naahtille Make* Good Showing at sound waves arc produced by my Track Meet. With only one night's practice, the voice. These flow into the transmit­ track team went to Hastings Friday ter. striking a little metal disk, caus­ ttoa of a copy of and took second place in the annual ing it to weave. Some carbon gran­ three ■uooeosive week* ' previous ules who are sleeping, suddenly jump bearing. In the Natbvlile New. Barry-Eaton meet. printedend circulated in said evun DeBolt was the high point man,' to their places of duty; the louder I with a total of 14 points, taking first talk, the closer they crowd, letting an Judge of Probate in the 220, 2nd in the hundred, second electric current flow through the cir­ in shot put. and second in the run­ cuit. Finding no place to go but out ning broad jump. Other Nashville of the house by a wire, the electro­ men taking places were: Olmstead 1st magnetic waves rush down the road, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. in pole vault: Mason first in high passing pole after pole. ’ They go Slate at Michigan. the probate court for aunty of Barry. jump, 3rd :n broad jump: Lowell 2nd through the office and out to Paul’s In the matter of the estate of in the four-forty. The relay team A wire leads through the telephone Emma Willis, Deceased. and up a string to a receiver. Here took 3rd. Mason did well in the high jump, al­ they pass through a magnet and sud­ most breaking the record of the two denly bumping into another metal counties; he should set a new mark disk, cause this to weave back and foith. The magnet pulls on the disk next year. The girls' events were weak, and with all its strength, and suddenly at the probets oCee. In tbe city of Hastings. due to their not placing, Nashville lets go. The waves then become au­ aaMcwnty.oc or before the 2S<h day of Sept.. . was nosed out of first place by Ver­ dible sound, and aPul hears me say. "Hello.” montville. Bryant DeBolt. At noon recess Nashville was lead- suit of which will be measured by our own wisdom and foresight exercised NOV/. Third. This foundation will even­ tually plant the fraternity to which you belong In a "place In the sun” and give you the pride and satisfaction that comes from membership in an organization that is equipped to meet every worthy demand upon IL This reaches ot» to the supreme test of loyalty and fidelity. Fourth. Your endowment does not deplete your estate, but may increase it far beyond your present anticipa­ tions. . Fifth. We believe that no insur­ ance company or society, no organiz­ ed charity, no public aid can offer these wonderful opportunities to give and receive in the intimate and fra­ ternal way that this Greater Pythian Foundation contemplates. As your chosen trustees, we have thoroughly investigated the entire proposition from a purely ousiness standpoint as well as from the frater­ nal side, and we unhesitatingly com­ mend it to you. We have , set our­ selves firmly to the task assigned to us. There will be no faltering along the way. Confident of the outcome, with a firm faith in the. loyalty and fi­ delity of the Pythians of Michigan, and with a full knowledge and appre­ ciation of what its success means to the Order and Its members and to mankind in general/ we propose to serve you to the full limit of our abil­ ity and understanding. In return we ask you to boost the undertaking at every opportunity that all may have a part tn its ultimate success. Fraternally yours. Chas. W. Smith. Fred C. Wetmore, Victor Hawkins. James C. Wood. Ar­ thur L. Fitch. Greater Pythian Foun­ dation Trustees. • What you may learn at camp Bar­ ry: To be a good sportsman, to swim, recognize eight birds, recognize 18 na­ tive trees, learn a Bible verse each day, take part in five team events, row a boat, give first aid, know all the other campers by their first names and learn to help the other camper. Mi«» Sallv Sensick is shown looking at the first edition of Shakespeare s plays, worth over $100,000, in the treasure room of the Boston Public Library. Mrs. A. C. Brown, the camp cook for this season is working on the menus for each meal, and a great big treat is in store for all who can come to camp this year. Hastings Hi-Y club held their week­ ly meeting in the woods this week. Darrell Hall is president. The camp committee Is sorry indeed that the chairman of the girls* camp, Mrs H. D McKean of Middleville, is quarantined with scarlet fever in the home, that may keep her from camp, but the other leaders are getting ready to help the girls have a good time. The boys who can come to Camp Barry this year will be given the best chance of any who ever attended to learn bow to sing and appreciate mu­ sic, with Rev. L. L. Dewey in charge of all the music. He has had wide ex­ perience at leading folks In singing. This feature alone will be worth the cost of the camp. A prayer: “Teach me Father how to go Softly as the grasses grow; Teach me, Father, how to be Kind and patient as a tree’." • —Edwin Markham. Great Corporation's Birth The original Standard Oil company was organized under the laws of Ohio in 1870. Ella C. Ektleeton. . Judge of Probate. other sources approved by the trus­ tees. An endowment may be perma­ nent, whereby it will at once become and remain a part of the permanent fund; or it may be a lifetime endow­ ment. wherein the principal sum shall, upon the death of the donor, be paid Establishment of a Pythian Foun­ to a designated beneficiary or to the dation "to further promote the chari­ estate of the donor. We direct atten­ table. benevolent and other purposes tion to this novel, yet wholly equit­ of the Order Knights of Pythias in able and desirable feature of the plan: Domain of Michigan,” is the purpose Also, a lifetime endowment may af­ of a plea for funds to be deposited in terward be made permanent at “ the the Pythian organization as an en­ option of the donor. dowment from which income will be enEither permanent or lifetime derived for-the furtherance of these worthy purposes. The following ex­ dowments may be made in equal planation is offered local Pythians in nual installments, not exceeding five, the hope that a sufficient number will in which case proper memorandum is The trustees are be interested to meet the quota of en­ issued to thetodonor. approve any other dowment funds wanted from this ter­ authorized method of payment that will ritory: • ' ’ •?£'Greater Pythian Foundation Is 1 'nake eaaler th. completion of an ennow a reality, having been establish-' TheP °principal of the endowment ed by suitable legislation at the last. cannot used for any purpose oth­ Women Suffering convention of the Grand Lodge, by]' than be investment and the return of Bladder Irritation which body it was unanimously and , er lifetime endowments, thus, in effect, If functional Bladder Irritation [enthusiastically endorsed maintaining at all times a one hun­ Sleep, or causes Burn-i "' v»ec were elected eierreu Trustees lotto. of u. the LUC dred per cent reserve. disturbsI your sleep, Senna: Ion Backache.. I Foundation and it becomes our duty. ing or .Itchlnc The income of the Greater Founda­ . ......._______________ «. ­ and and nlpAHtire pleasure as as well, well, to to rive give vou you aa Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak tion will be used as required for the ing you feel tired, depressed, and brief explanation of the undertaking aid of worthy needy Pythians and to amplify the printed matter hereto ­ discouraged, why not try the Cystex their families. This is the first and —•*’t give — 48 hour test? Don up. Get* fore issued. In our judgment, the paramount purpose and is to be ef­ Put it ----------to the-----test. Pythians of Michigan have hit upon a fected through ’ the present Grand Cystex today. ----- — safe and feasible plan to advance the See for yourself how quickly it works Lodge relief fand. .It is to^be noted and what it does. Money back if it order to a higher plane of usefulness that the foundation relief fund creat­ doesn’t bring quick improvement, and and enable it to do things in a bigger ed in 1913 and now amounting to up­ and better way. The plan has some satisfy you completely. Try Cystex wards of $100,000 is not changed or today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. novel features but it is extremely sim­ disturbed in any way, except that the ple and practical. Advt. The statute creating the Founda­ same trustees now administer both tion defines its purpose in the follow­ funds. There are purposes which the Or­ ing simple and comprehensive lan­ der may well heed other than the re­ guage. “To further and promote the chari­ lief of our own. and the statute de­ Munyon's Pile Ointment relieves Pile torture instantly. Soothes. Com­ table. benevolent and other purposes clares the intent to broaden the scope forts. Most satisfactory and quick of the Order Knights of Pythias in the of the activities of the Order and en­ ter upon other undertakings for the acting pile remedy for Blind, Protrud­ Domain of Michigan." The Foundation is declared to be a advancement of the interests of the ing, Internal. Bleeding or Itching Pil­ es. Easy to apply by new method. trust for the use and benefit of the Order and its members, and render Won’t soil clothing. A clean sure way members of the Order. Knights of substantial service to mankind, when­ to rid yourself of pile torture. It has Pythias of Michigan. It will thus be ever surplus funds are available there­ given satisfaction for over thirty seen that it is not a fund of the for. years and if after using, you are not Grand Lodge as such, but one by and With a membership of over 25,000, satisfied, your money will be refunded. for the Pythians of Michigan individ­ the work of getting information to Buy Munyon’s Pile Ointment today. ually and collectively. the members is no small undertaking. The Trust will be administered by The Grand Chancellor and adminis­ The very first application soothes be­ yond your fondest hopes. 75 cents. five trustees chosen for five years, trative board have divided the domain serving without pay. and vested with Into 22 groups. A chief director has Von W. Furniss.—Advt. sufficient powers to enable them to been selected. Each group has a carry out the purposes of the founda­ chairman and each lodge a local di­ tion efficiently and promptly. They rector. Information can be secured are made directly responsible to the from any of these together with a Pythians of the Domain whom they copy of the statute and other litera­ represent. ture. Endowments may be made to The Genuine—the Every possible precaution has been the local director, who will issue the atmosphere of per­ taken to protect the funds and prop­ proper receipt or certificate. Or. en­ erty of the Foundation and the de ­ dowments may be mailed direct to La­ sonal service and In­ tails of operation and management peer Savings Bank, of Lapeer, Michi­ terested concern in have been carefully prescribed. Keep­ gan, an authorized depository of the ing of books and records, bonding, foundation, and the bank will issue your business prob­ auditing and accounting, issuance of the receipt or certificate. lems here is not ar­ receipts and certificates of endowment The goal has been set at $1,000,000 restriction of investments, and all to be reached within the first five tificially produced. other details have been carefully pro­ years. This is not beyond easy reach. vided for by the statute. It means only an average of $40 per The Foundation is to be built up member paid over a five year period from the voluntary endowments of if desired. Some members may not Pythians. Pythian Sisters, ana from be financially able to endow the fund in this amount, but others will know their ability to substantially exceed IL It should be the alm of all to main­ tain the average, recognizing the need of comparison of means. That is PyRELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexali Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle. thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexali Orderiie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexali Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Knights of Pythias Build Foundation For Members’ Support PILES Inmost , home-like ; hotel '■GRAND RAPIDS i GARAGE I - across the street Hotel Rowe Quick Test Stops Bladder Suffering If functional Bladder Irritation fre­ quently interrupt* your sleep, or causes Burning, Backaches. Leg Pains, Muscular Aches, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Bonkura 48 hour test at our risk? As did Mr. Edward Abbey, 807 North Larch 8L, Lansing. Michigan, a painter by trade, who says: "Six years of kidney, liver and bladder miseries resulted In bladder Irritation causing me to get up three to five times nightly. . . One bottle of Bonkura stopped this long standing trouble. . . ” Try thia simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ gist today. Use all of it. See-how fast it works. Money back if it does­ n't bring quick improvement and sat­ isfy you completely. Bonkura is sold and indorsed by Von W. Furniss. In considering the extent of your benevolent and philanthropic enter­ prise, we believe you should fully con­ sider the following points which we suggest to you: First. That you will be one of 25,­ 006 or more men and women who have banded together to do a lot of splendid things which they would like to do, for themselves and others, but cannot accomplish alone. In other words, to do things collectively which cannot possibly be done separately. Second. It is not at all the correct view to inquire whether you or your family will be likely to need aid of any kind. You may feel secure in this respect, even against the misfor­ tune which oftlmes “lurks unseen around the corner.” There remain . those less fortunate than yourself and the merest prudence should prompt any thinking man to make provision in advance to meet the call to duty when it comes. Our foundation is in- NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY DOZENS UPON DOZENS OF NEW7 SHIRTS, OVERALLS. SHOES, ETC., ARE AR­ RIVING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, SO THAT OUR STOCK IS BANG-UP NEW AND PLENTIFUL. A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF THE MOST SERVICEABLE ARTICLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. THIS SALE IS MOVING A LOT OF MERCHANDISE, BUT THE NEW ARRIVALS ARE KEEPING OUR SHEL­ VES FULL. YOU’RE BOUND TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THIS STORE. SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31. Stephenson Underwear Saturday, May 31 FOR THE LADIES Ladies’ rayon hose, all latest ONLY shades, 50c value, for39c For 50 yeans StephenMin’s have been Ladies’ rayon bloomers, all manufacturing underwear for men. We have the exclusive sale of it in shades, reg. sizes, $1 val. 79c Niuthvllle, and we’ve sold a lot of It. Ladies’ rayon bloomers, all Brand new slock for summer. Buy SOAP wanted shades, $1.75 value, It during this sale. at....................... »$1.29 Men’s unions, short sleeve, Bars 25C Ladies* garter belts 29c and 48c ankle length, pair ....... Ladies’ senice weight all silk Men’s unions, long sleeve, hose, all wanted shades, fine quality......... $1.39 $1.00 value, at 89c Reg. 4c value. Ladies’ mercerized cotton hose, Men’s unions, for stouts .... $1.39 Limit: 10 bars to all shades ...._____ 24c a customer. Athletic underwear, front but­ Ladies’ cotton bloomers, ton, or two buttons on full cut48c shoulder69c and 98c Wash cloths5c, 10c and 12c each Athletic shirts, white or striped, rayon 50c Double thread Turkish bath towels, ex­ Athletic shorts, in English Prints---- 50c tra heavy, borders of blue, gold, or Athletic rayon shirts in colors— green, 22x44, 39c value, during this Nile, green, peach, blue --------- ;..y.. 89c sale___________________________ 24c Genuine English broadcloth shorts, pr. 98c GOO yards percales, one yard wide, Men’s Balbriggan shirts and drawers, lights and darks, yard- -------------- 19c each ‘rarment 49c Genuine unbleached Stevens linen crash, every thread guaranteed pure MEN’S WORK SHIRTS linen, full 18 inches wide, yd.--------- 19c 25 dozen men's Long Jess work shirts, The same crash, 20 inches wide, yd21c full cut, triple stitched, one yard Part linen crash, yard-------------------- - 10c long. A $1.00 shirt for79c — FOR MEN — 25 DOZEN MEN’S OVERALLS Men’s 220-wt. triple stitched, bib over­ all, 2-seam leg, full cut, reg. value $1.29, during this sale ----- ----------- 98c Men’s 8-oz. full cut, triple stitched, 2seam leg, bib overall, $2 value$1.49 Men’s khaki pants, any size, 32 to 48 $1.39 MEN’S SOX Men’s work sox_____________ ______ 12c Men’s Rockford seamless work sox, 20c value, pair---------------------------- 15c Men’s mercerized sox, Bear Skin brand, black, grey or cordovan, pair------14c Men’s rayon dress sox, 35c value------ 24c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Men's dress shirts, collars attached, $1.19 value, at98c Men’s soisette dress shirts, pre-shrunk collars (a new shirt if one fades), a $2.25 value1--------------------------- $1.75 Men's fancy striped English broadcloth shirt, fancy silk striped, pre-shrunk collars, reg. $2-50 value, tor---- $1.95 STRAW HATS Men’s dress straws, soft, pliable Italian straw, at$1.00 and $1.29 Children’s, boys’ and men’s straws, made of split bamboo. Children’s hats priced at 25c and 89c; Boys’ hats at 25c and 39c; Men’s hats at25c, 39c, 49c and 69c Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats Just in, a fine new assortment of ladies’ and misses’ hats, new spring styles, and priced at—............. — 98c to $2.98 $1.00 SILK PONGEE The standard first quality all silk cloth in the natural color only; 12 M M wt. A beautiful cloth for dresses, under­ wear or drapes. We have 100 yards to sell at this price, and it will sell quick at, per yard49c TIES FOR MEN Men’s dress ties, four-in-hand (new stock) at50c, 75c and $1.00 Men’s fancy bow ties, at------------- ----39c MEN’S WORK SHOES Five cases men’s work shoes, regular $2.50 values, at per pair------------ $1.98 Men’s Elkskin calf work shoe, $3.75 value, at3------------------------------- $3.49 Men’s 84n. work shoes, barnyard treat­ ed, $4.50 value, to go at $3.98 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Men’s dreas shoes. Hack or taa, pair$4.19 and $4.25 Men's dress oxfords $3.29, $3.95 and $4-95 TENNIS SHOES Men's, Boys', Youths’ and children’s ten­ nis shoes, Ball Band, extra heavy­ soles, pair98c W. H. KLEINMANS 1886 44 Years in Business in Nashville 1930 �46-tlp. Wm. Ward. Vermontville. 46-tlp. 46-Tlc. Wanted— To buy some good second cutting alfalfa hay. Phone. 17. range. coal or wood: price $20. Two miles south and 1 1-2 west of Maple Grove Center. C. R. Buxton. 46-Tlc. LAST CALL! For Sale—Taupe Olsen velvety rug 10 x 12, at a bargain. Mrs. Cleon Oaster. 1 1-2 miles south and west of Nashville. Phone 90-F21. 46-Tlc. blossom pageant and Mrs. Rachael Stauffer of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and daughter of Maple Grove were Miss Marie Ayers spent the week Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and end in Hastings, the guest of Miss Mrs. Amos Wenger. Belle Hill. Mrs. Maude Barkalfiw of Stanton, yiss Guest Briggs of Kalamazoo wife of "Rev. William Barkalow, who spent the week end with her mother, was pastor of the Baptist church here Mrs. Chase. last year, is at SL Marys hospital at Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are en- Grand Rapids, where she underwent t retaining a daughter and family of 1 an operation last week for goitre and ------is convalescing nicely. Grand Rapids. Miss Isabelle Graham is out of Mrs. Belle Cress, who accompanied school several days this week on ac­ her mother, Mrs. Harriett Lowder, in count of. Illness. — ---- --------------ambulance to Nashville, May 19, was Mrs Theressa Douse and daughter I taken ill that night at her home in Mildred spent the first part of this | Grand Rapids .and is seriously ill with week in Detroit. j the flu and pleurisy. This is a correcMm. Fed Mix and children and Mm. Itlon l° °ur »' 1“t w"k Gantner of Hastings called on rela- I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Edtives here Tuesday. j more spent Sunday with Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osbome Evans to be with his sister, Mrs. ....... * rela”—-*-• -------------and children spent......... Sunday with • Price, who■ *" is ilL Her nephew, Mr. Harold Walker, tlves at Prairieville. ------- w.iu — and wife of Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray of South­ City, took dinner with them and call­ ed on other friends about town. west Nashville spent Sunday after­ noon at George Townsend's. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson drove to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and fam­ Hopkins in Allegan county Sunday ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tar­ bell. In the evening, accompanied by Freel Garllnger, north of town. Ella Taylor, they called on My. Mrs. Melissa Gokay and son Otis Mrs. Mrs. Jay Pennington and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and and and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and Mrs. Asa Brown in Vermontville. family in Maple Grove. Alla Campbell north of Charlotte Rev. Howard Lee Van Ness preach­ visited his aunt. Mrs. Frank Norton, and family, Sunday, in Maple Grove. ed his farewell sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. On the 6th of June Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and son he wiH graduate from Hillsdale col­ of Charlotte visited their parents. Mr. lege, and has accepted a position as And if He is a good God, Is it rea­ and Mrs. Guy Ripley Sunday after­ teacher in the University of Phila­ IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE delphia, and will also preach in one of sonable to suppose that He would noon. AGAIN? Miss Violet Ripley of Charlotte the Baptist churches of that city, have planted in human hearts this It is the age-old question, asked at unquenchable yearning for immortal­ spent from Friday night until Sunday where he and Mrs. VanNess will go the side of every bier. ity, and left that yearning unsatis­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy to make their home. And what can one say in answer fied? . - Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and to it? Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis and son family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze You and I would not have done so. Every one of us is taught in child­ Elbert of Battle Creek called on attended a reception at Bellevue Fri­ Go where you will, from the mnst hood to believe in God and an after savage race to the most cultured, you their aunt. Mrs. Flora Taylor, Sun­ day evening given for Mrs. Schulze’s life. day evening. niece, the former Bernice Thompson, "The world just happened," say will find that same instinctive assur­ Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and little and her busband, Carl Knauss. The some men. "It created itself thru ance that death is not the end. Would a good God plant that assurance in son, Russell of Lacey, spent a couple young people are from Battle Creek were married Muy 5. Fifty guests _ who or what established the his creatures merely to mock them? of days this week with her parents, and were present, all relatives. An enjoy­ natural laws and set them to operatWithout immortality the world is Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. able evening passed, and ice cream The Evangelical L. A. S. will meet an answerless riddle. We are born: When you On dump a load of . we struggle up through uirvugu aww slow years ur of at the home of Mrs. Edd Feighn^ on and cake were served. bricks on a corner lot, and let me I development; and just as we have Wednesday afternoon, June 4. A watch them arrange themselves into | reached our highest point of useful- good attendance is desired. a house—when you can empty a) nos—we are cut off. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fricker of De­ handful of .prlugx ud wheel, and It 1» hart for to believe ta a troit and Mrs. Goldie Packard and screws on my desk and let me see' universe that made Itself, and that Sam Vitelle of Charlotte were Sunday . them gather themselves together into ruthlessly casts away its most prec- guests of Mrs. Peter Deller. Tne Graham experiment station at beltav'f’tbli 5 ‘CU” ‘’“’“t"'’'__ Simonize Grand Rapids will be host June 18 to Special! We wash and Barber Motor Michigan residents who are interested * world. could have been created, bal. I » ™,dta£ tata'itaenw your car for $5.00. ” _____ Vermontille, __________ Mich. Ralph in landscape gardening. anced, and set to moving in their sep-' universe kS a, guiding Into gence, Sales, Specialists in landscape plantings arate orbits, all without^any directi^ ™ out’whiVlie Wetherbee. Nashville, Mich.—Advt. intelligence at all. BPark that shaU not out whUe He Mrr. Ethel Wilcox and Kenneth and have developed seven acres at the Graham station to show what can be Moreover, if there is no intelligence „ , _ „ D_ Donna Joy and Arthur and Opal done with shrubs and trees to beauti­ in the universe, then the universe has I cannot prove that this is so. Webb spent Sunday in Perry with Michigan homes. Inspection of this Mrs. Wilcox's sister, Mrs. P, C. Mc­ fy created something treater than itself “y one prove mo work is scheduled for the hours from Clintic. —for it has created you and me. I “ 9.30 a. m. to 12.00. Is it easy to believe that a universe j And, until some one can disprove it. Mrs. Leon Sprague of Jackson A picnic dinner will be held at without personality could have creat- I find it easier, more helpful, more ef­ spent Wednesday with her parents. noon, and short talks will be given by ficient, to believe. od us who have personality ? Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mr. Director V. R. Gardner. Professor C. Isn’t it easier to believe that our | Faust returned home with her and P. Halligan, and O. L Gregg, all from personality is a little part of the I spent the night. Michigan State College. Preference great pervading Personality that has | Mrs. H. P. Neal and Miss Geraldine created and now permeates the uniHe preferred an honest man that Olmstead and friend, Miss Geraldine Wasted Energy wooed his daughter, before a rich Buffiington of Battle Creek, spent And if there be a Personality in the “Dare to be yourself, lie Individ­ Sunday with the former's daughter, man. “I would rather.'’ said Themuniverse—a God—what kind of God ual." writes a corespondent to Farm Mrs. Earl Olmstead. istocles. “ have a man that wants is He? money than money that wants a Charles and Abby Brough of Pot­ and Fireside. “Too long energy and He must be at least as good as you terville, William and Hilda Brough of talent have been wasted In doing as D.). or L He could not have made vs I man."—Plutarch (40-120 Charlotte and Mary Brough of Potter­ the neighbors do” •Themlstocles.’’ better than Himself. The worse can ville were guests at the Nazarene Dot create the better. parsonage Bunday for dinner. Big Decoration Day dance at VerGun GirJ mc ntville, Friday nighL A six-piece orchestra is playing there every Fri­ day night and they are fine. If you don't believe it, come and hear them. Several Knights Templar and their wives- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger attend­ ed church at Hastings Sunday even­ ing. Ail roads are smoother, all hills are easier to climb when you have a tank full of Nevr-Nox Ethyl. The high test, high compression Ethyl gas sold only at your Dixie Service Station.— Advt Mr. and Mrs. Tinney and Mrs. Ab­ bie Cotton of Battle Creek took din­ ner with their sister, Mrs. Belle Mix, and in the aftcrao “ Sunfield to call on Wood. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp Sunday were Albert Shupp and family of Charlotte, Mr. —Bought from a store founded nearly fifty years ago, ear­ and Mrs. Harry Shupp of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and ly a prestige which means more than if the gift comes from children of Castleton. Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore's were Mrs. Meda Calkins and Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daughter of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove. Jake Hoffman and wife, Will Hoff- If your old planter has failed you, or your neighbor is using his and you cannot borrow it, come in and get a LOCAL NEWS John Deere It i» the molt perfect working planter yet made, and the price is the same as the other kind. C. L. Glasgow ^BRUG Plan Visitors Day At Graham Station GIFTS Save with Safety at Crey Keller and wife Farm Profits Check Movement To Cities . Good 6 room house, wood shed. 2 lots, good garage. on Cemetery St., near Lentz factory, for rent. R. A. Bivens. 46-T2p. To Rent—House and 1-2 acre of ground. $10.00 a month. Alvin Clever. . 46-Ttf Help. Wan ted. Male and Female­ MICHIGAN CONDITIONS CITED BY DEAN COX AS REASONS Men and Women, with car, to- sell FOR DECREASED MIGRATION. poultrymen and farmers. Exclusive territory, no competition. A-l article, Two methods of making profits state licensed. Write Poultryman, from Michigan farms are expected by Box 250, Zeeland. Michigan. 46-TIp. J. p. Cox, dean of agriculture at Mich­ Wanted—A good second band wood igan State College, to check any rapid movement of rural residents to the or coal range. Vert Robinson, Rte. 1, phone 76-F21. 46-Tlc. cities. . Dean Cox states that the diversity For Sale—A John Deere riding cul­ of crops and livestock which can be produced in Michigan make it possible tivator, used one season, and two sec­ for the operator of a small farm to ond-hand mowers. Glasgow. 46-Tlc make profits from the efficient man­ For Sale—Seven full-blood Poland agement of poultry, dairy cattle, China seven weeks old. Vincent fruits, or field crops such as seeds or Norton,pigs, phone 69-23. 46-T1F. potatoes; and the owners of large acreage can operate their holdings profitably through the use of power 46-Tlc. machinery in the production of grain or other cash crops . For Sale—Plenty of seed and eatImprovements in living conditions g potatoes. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles • are also cited by him as reasons for Kith of Vermontville. 46-T2F the stabilizating of the farm popula­ tion. Michigan farmers have the benFor well driving and repairing call fits of good roads, educational facili­ C. J. Cole, phone 200. Nashville. 44-tf. ties are improving, and it is now pos­ sible for farmers to equip their homes For Sale—Good 9-room house, with all the latest household conven­ Francis SL. south side. Fine lawn iences. and shade, large garden, piped for city The use of group enterprises such water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar­ as cooperative associations for the gain if sold soon. E. V. Keyes. 44-t2c improvement of marketing conditions White Leghorn chicks 10c, Barred and of herd improvement associations for the improvement of production Rock chicks 12c. One lot of one week Get practices is pointed out by Dean Cox old Barred Rock chicks 15c. to be evidence of the farmers’ contin­ our prices on started chicks and six ued Interest in the future of their weeks ’old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. 43-t4c. business. Farmers Will Plant Large Beet Acreage Wanted—Painting, paper hanging. Expert workmanship guaranteed. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 43-tfc For Sale—Grade Hereford and Dur­ ham bull calf, 8-mon th- old. Sterling Ostroth, phone 89-21. 44-t2c WEATHER AND LABOR CONDI­ TIONS PERMIT GROWERS TO gram before the other crops demand attention but is not essential for the GET CROP SEEDED EARLY. production of a good crop. Beets are A substantial contribution to the one of the crops which will grow dur­ national sugar bowl is indicated by ing the fall months. the increase in the sugar beet acreage which Michigan farmers have been Effect of Color* able to plant during exceptionally fa­ Different colors affect us differently. vorable weather, according to reports received by the farm crops depart­ The red and orange end of the si>ecment at Michigan State College. trum Is decidedly the most pleasupaThis year s acreage will be 90,000 in ble, and the central colors,‘greens and Michigan, which is an Increase of 35.­ blues, fcre least so. lied Is the pungent 000 from last season's total. The beet and stimulating •olor. while green Is growers have their crop contracted at restful. seeding time so the larger production is not reflected in decreased market returns. Unfavorable labor conditions in many cities have made it possible to secure laborers for the beet fields GENERAL. much more easily than during recent years. The production of a good beet tonnage depends a great deal upon the labor spent upon the crop, and the in­ ability to get men to work in the fields discouraged growers. Reasonable Rates Members of the crops department believe that 75 per cent of the beet crop is already planted. This per cent of the acreage is usually not seeded Phone 78 until after June 1. Early planting permits the growers to get the beets off the working pro- Trucking D. H. DeVINE Check Up NOW! You cannot afford to keep a hen that is not producing enough to pay for the feed she eats. Neither can you d to stop feeding a mash to the good hens. Start now to cut the cost of production by marketing the poor producers. Hold the production of good hens up by keeping a dry mash and plenty of clean fresh water be­ fore them all the time, also a wet mash once a day. Black Leaf 40" will help production by controlling lice Our station man has "Black Leaf 40". A. M. SMITH CO One-halt Century in the Egg Business �THCMOAY, MAT SS, UH XAMIV1I4X MICH VFW< == I After the tocercises Miss Cogswell was j presented with some nice presents from the pupils and friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and । Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Lerrter Webb and Amber attended a school for the Rabin Brook Rabbit breeders at BatI tie Creek. Friday evening. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wealey DeBolt. •'Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over I a few things, I will make thee ruler over many, things; enter.thou into the joy of thy Lord." Matt. 25:21. Sunday school at 10:30 &. m.. fol­ lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dobson and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Irwin and daughter of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. Ralph Richardson and son of Battle Creek were Wednesday callers at W. C. Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and dau­ ghter Vonda spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc­ Innis in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Norton and daughter Cleota entertained the Ladies* Birthday club Wednesday, all members being present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon and Gaylord spent Sunday In Otsego, and visited Mrs. Fern Keech’s grave. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt in Bedford Sunday. Miss Marguerite Hoffman is assist­ ing Mrs. Brown of Battle Creek with her housework. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent Friday at Saranac. Miss Esther Kellogg and Clarence DeBolt spent Sunday at W. C. De­ Bolt’s. • Barryville . By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Contrast Between Faithfulness and Slothfulness. Matt. 25:14-30, Fol­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at Callers at Mrs. Molly Carr’s Sunday 8 p. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead and Mr. Rev. Gillett of Gull lake will bring By Lester Webb and Mrs. Brown of Battle Creek. the message to us Sunday morning. Well. done, thou good and faithful Ralph DeVine and mother and Mr. Rev. Gillett was a former pastor for •servant, thou hast been faithful over and .Mrs. Nelson Brumm visited the three years, and on account of poor a few things, I will make you ruler Banflcld cemetery, Sunday. health moved to Midland Park, Gull over many, enter thou into the joy of All are invited to attend. Mrs. Hattfte Shaffer and Homer, al­ । lake. ■ the Lord. Decoration day will be observed at so Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hastings, visit­ Rev. and Mrs. Angerer spent from ed relatives and friends in Plainwell. 1 the church with a good program in Thursday over the Sabbath in Grand Sunday. the afternoon. Coffee, milk and su­ Ledge, holding quarterly meeting. Rev. W. J. Angerer had his tonsils gar will be furnished, and everyone is Arthur and Opal Webb accompa­ removed Monday. Dr. Lofdahl of Invited to attend. Miss Lucile Gillespie of Woodland nied Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Kenneth Nashville performed the operation. land Donna Joy of Barryville to Perry Miss Damaris Hagerman is in Kal- closed a successful year of school last Thursday with a picnic dinner at the Sunday, where they spent the day amazop, caring for Miss Munton. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and school house. The Live Stock club met at the Austin DeLong spent Sunday with j family of Klinginsmith visited the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and family j mer’s brother, Frank, and family. Fri­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter last Wednesday evening. Miss Boyle of Barryville. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of I Donald Mead of M. S. C. visited his ; and Mr. Knapp, teacher of the Agrit cultural class at Hastings, gave very Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon | parents, over Sunday. with their sister. Mrs. Ralph DeVine, j Mrs. Florence Trumper is not so interesting talks. Popcorn was serv' ed. and a pleasant time enjoyed by Callers at Wm. and R. H. DeVine's well at present. Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Reva Cogswell closed a very I the youngsters. Theodore Northrup and Mr .and Mrs. I successful year of school in the Mor­ I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and George Wm. Northrup and family in Ver-1 gan district last Wednesday, with a and Mary Hayman took dinner Sunmontville. good program and pot luck dinner. i day with Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Morgan * Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO . Red Hot Specials for This Week! Look Them Over Carefully! It Will Pay You! Camay Soap aril. 15c Holland Cleanser Codfish, Boneless targe package >n 1 lb. wood package Candy Bars Brands— Campfire Marshmallows FlOUr Your Favorite Brand Maxwell House Sugar Pineapple 3 for 1 ib. pkg. Certo Raisins Lay in a Supply. An interesting Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. WDlitt Wednesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. W’iU Hyde, in com­ pany with Mr. and,Mrs. Pennock of Nashville, attended the Farm Bureau Banquet in Hastings Saturday even­ ing, and report a large attendance. Mrs. Mabie Booker and daughter and Mrs. Ella Shepard of -Battle Creek were callers at Mary Ann -DH. ler'n Sunday afternoon, also at Wil­ lis and Hallie Lathrop's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fleming, and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith in Nashville. By Mr*. Roy Week*. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and family, Arthur Austin and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of Hast­ ings visited at S. R. Shepard’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Goffit and family and Mr .and Mrs. Sanders and family of Burlington were Saturday guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of Lake Odessa visited at R. E. Chance’s Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg and family were guests at Ernest Offley’s Sun­ day. Gertrude Weaks spent the week end m Charlotte. The Chance school will close on Thursday, May 29. with a picnic on the school grounds. . All are welcome. Both eighth graders passed their county examination. Returns of the seventh graders haven’t been receiv­ ed as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanbaugh were guests at Leon Gray’s Sunday, and all vis.ted the Mulliken cemetery. 2 bottles for Seeded or Seedless. Two 15 oz. pkgs. Gifts for the Graduates Fountain Pens. Graduation is one of life’s neverto-be-forgotten occasions. They may be youngsters , just out of “the grades,” or very important college graduates . . .Young or old as they are, an appropriate gift always proves a cherished keep­ sake. Pen and Pencil Sets. Watches. Kodaks, Stationery. Memory Books. We have an extensive selection of various articles that are especially suitable for gift-giving and at re­ markably reasonable prices. Al­ ways glad to lend our help in mak­ ing a selection. Leather Goods. Compacts. Toilet Goods. Etc., Etc. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper We Deliver Paint ’♦♦w*w*^ewe^*^*^*^*w*^*^*w*^*w*^*^*we^************** North Irish Street By George Flebach. Well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou has been faithful aver a few things. ! will make thee ruler ov­ er many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Matt. 25:21. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were to Jackson Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grommons. Jerry Dooling ac­ companied them as far as Rives Junc­ tion. to visit friends and relatives. Frances Childs called on Walter Childs in Sunfield last week. Mrs. Hugh Parker and daughter of Lansing and Mrs. James Harvey call­ ed on Frances Childs, recently. Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus at Battle Creek Next Wed. Ever on the alert for new sensa­ tions. the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus has engaged "The Great Wilno" who is actually shot with violent velocity from the mouth of a monster cannon. Wilno’s death-defying deed will take place twice daily, and will be a part of the regular performance. In addition to the feat of "Wilno" there will be other innumerable thrill­ ers when the Hagenbeck-Wallace Cir­ cus comes' to Battle Creek on June 4. Prom.nent among the displays will be Clyde Beatty *nth over thirty fighting African lions and Bengal and Siber­ ian tigers. This is the largest group ever subjugated by an American and represents the pinnacle of wild animal training. Another savage and fero­ cious number will be presented by Ange Christiansen, a famous Euro­ pean trainer. Demands of the juvenile patrons have not been overlooked and dumb actors from ponyland, monkeylnnd, bcarlund and dogland will participate in many novelties. Such well known trainers as Roy Bush. Bob Norton, Austin King. Cheerful Gardner and Allen Hauser will present groups of horses, zebras, llamas, elephants, camels and other scmi-dcmestic ani­ mals. "The Golden Orient." a bewitching spectacle of old Japan, will open the lengthy performances. This spec taele is said to be one of the most beautiful and gorgeous ever produced, and requires an extensive cast of characters as well as a vocal chorus. Costumes and wardrobe, as well as properties, scenery and electrical ef­ fects cost thousands of dollars. Lindy’s Blind Double Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCormick, who defeated Senator Deneen for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senatoi from Illinois, with her intimate friend, Alice Roosevelt Longworth (right.) The man Mrs. McCormick defeated had won his scat over her late husband. Senator Medill McCormick. • Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt If YOUR wife A Worried a bit about the old 23c 31c tires?. . . The chances are our repairer can fix them 10c ship-shape. Y 29c or daughter drive occasionally .they'll appreciate the Easy Steering of SEIBERLING TIRES • Super Comfortable Deep Anti-Skid Easy to Steer A Does the starter stutter? Maybe a battery test will show the cause. Gratis and gladly. Drive in. Y Independent OIL COMPANY Coffee No. 2 can <♦ ♦ ♦ Fiction Books. West Vermontville 75C, SOC, 9&C 10 lbs. Best Quality. Mr. Frerxl. Ryan and daughter I riacllla of Detroit are spending rrendlna a few i Priscilla days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 55c 25c 49c 19c Folks who know Diedrich Ramke, this 23-year-oki senior student at Louisiana Slate University, say He not only looks like Col Lindbergh, but that he matches him in courage and popularity. For young Ramke is stone Wind, but he did not let that handicap hold Mm back. He ranks third in class standing out of 221 students and has been elected valedictorian by his vimiring classmates. �Young People's class. Farm Bureau rally and banquet at the Todd on the Center Road. Hasting* Country Club, Thursday; evening. well attended. The proceeds were ■ Mr -. Knisley's mother. Mrs. Mar-' $18.00. Mr*. VanWie and Mr*. Kim­ The Nashville band made its first late. is her? visiting. ble of the-Coat* Grove Aid-helped us public appearance' Sunday at Putnam out very nicely on the program. park. A number from this vicinity Allen Spinney, was quite ill last were present and judging by the num­ ber of cars parked, lots of people were A number of young people from anxious to hear the new band. By Grace Sheldon here attended the social at Penfield Torrence Townsend and family and Floyd Duncan spent over Sunday at their nephew. >tr. Meyers, and lady on Thursday evening. . Memorial services held at Assyria hi* home near Nashville. friend from Ludington, took Sunday Mr*. Addie Hager is visiting rela ­ church Sunday were well attended, dinner Rt the former’s parents. Mr. the address wx* given by Rev. G. D. tive* in Lansing this week. Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand Rapids i Snow 26th of May. How can our Chase of Bellevue. The Assyria school held their picnic J called on Mrs. Herbert Surine Sunday. i gardens grow ’ Very wet and cold at Friday. There were 112 present. Also 1 Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ present, and corn planting delayed. several visitors. Mrs .Marlott, a Gold ! montville visited their parents and! I Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertained the I Star mother, who told us of her in­ sister, Bertha, Friday. । birthday club last week. A number of ladles from this vicini­ ' The Wellman school PT A were at tended trip lo France the 15th of June lo visit her son's grave; Mr*. ty attended the Jolly .Neighbors ■ Olivet Saturday night and bad a very Shultz of Virginia, Frances Olmstead, Birthday club at the home of Mrs. ! enjoyable time. T formerly of Wisconsin. Mrs. Mildred Beatrice Bliss Friday. I Little Dwight Rowlader is cm the Miss Esther England of Lansing sick list at present. Bad cold and Sabin of Bellevue. Mrs. Sadie Orsborne and sister of Battle Creek. A visited her grandmother, Mr*. Addie bronchia] coughs are quite prevalent. . good dinner was eaten, after which Hager, Saturday. Mine Madeline Rowlader is recov­ Steven Corning and Miss Opal Con­ ering from the mumps. outdoor sports were planned, but on account of the rain a program was fer of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. i The Rowlader brothers are wishing listened to. Miss Evelyn Webber, the Ralph Grubius at the Perry Barnum 'the fellow who used their boat on teacher, returned to her home in Les­ home over Sunday. Mud Creek would return it to its Many people from this neighbor­ I proper place. lie, Mich., and will return another s: J. J* Varney and wife were callers < ’ ' 8. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. and Mr. and al Woodland last weak. Carl Lehman. ln uj, vicinity Frtday evening. 77®. Mrs. R. G. Hartom and family attend­ Kenneth Ackley and Lyle Hynes from ।• Hay balers at Mrs. “ Dillenbeck's ed Mrs. Betsy Ann Moore's 84th birth­ here were members of the class. barn Monday. Others in this section Mrs. Addie Hager cared for her are planning on having their hay bal­ day in Lansing, Sunday. niece, Mrs. Herbert Surine, who is ed. seriously ill part of last week. Miss Eva Smith, our teacher closed Mrs. Perry Barnum entertained a her school just in time as her next company of ladles Saturday afternoon job was entertaining the mumps. Alfred Fisher and Mrs. Eva Traut- in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Mary Helmer has had returns wein were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Grubius of Kalamazoo of her old complaint for the past ten Mrs. Bert Trautwein's on the Center Mr. and Mir J. L. Carter of North days, and has been quite miserable. Road and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Traut­ Odessa, Mrs. Adella Carter and Callers to see her Sunday were her wein's near Morgan. ' daughter Grace of Lake Odessa and son Clarence and family of Hastings, Remember, the preaching service at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nash­ Roy and Leo Cassee; also Ben Cassee the Martin church next Sunday, fol­ ville called on the former's cousins, O. lowing the S. S. Plan to attend both C. Sheldon, and family, Sunday. these services. Mrs. Lewis Schmidt of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Eva and Mrs. Rcuen Fisher of Franken­ Trautwein visited the latter's daugh­ muth visited their brothers. Chas, and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Green and ter, Mrs. Eda Tyler, in Woodland last Lowell Fisher, over Sunday. family of Nashville were Sunday vis­ Thursday. They also were Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odessa visitors. tha were in Sunfield Sunday evening Jesse FassetL Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher were call­ to hear the baccalaureate address. We are very glad to welcome Rev. ers at Mrs. Agnes Fisher’s in Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Char­ Rhoades back as pastor of tht N. and ings Sunday afternoon, to see Mrs. lotte and Bert Walker of Ionia called S. Evangelical churches. James Fisher, who is ill in bed and on Mesdames Hood and Hager, SunMr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Bat­ ' totally blind. They also called on Mr. tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ and Mrs. Butalph and Mr. and Mrs. The following committees have been itors at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Delos Hopkins. appointed to plan for Children's Day Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Endsley of Lan- at Kilpatrick church. Program—HilMr. and Mrs .Cecil Munton and America Will Go North Castleton Southwelt Sunfield Col. L. Vernon Briggs, Army surgeon and nerve tpecialiit, who s»y* we 11 *11 go crazy unless we stop the noise of cities. Dr. Albert A. Michelson of Chicago University, world-famous physicist, who turns out to be a musical composer as writ Retires at Sixty Insures Only "Drys” tiotisl golf champion, wl the Kettelman oil field i and gets s quarter of th* dollars h was sold for. Southern Beauty Martin Comers Scott of Atiat ------------ ----------- EM* ? u?,.l'r dent General of the Confedsr* Southern Memorial Aaeoclatioo at reunion at Biloxi, Min. Branch District. two children of Hastings were Sun- j She is still teaching in the Grand Rapmazoo, spent the week end with Mr. day gue ________ __________ dav crtieats at the._____ home_of Mr. and | ids school.- — She. sails ------for -trip — thru and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Europe and other foreign countries Rev. McNess and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ the 27th of June. Mrs. Halbert and son Carol, recently. cilla of Detroit came Saturday to the A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Mrs. Lee home of Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Wilford Price in Lansing last Thurs­ Gould spent Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla will remain day night Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait Charlotte. for the week and Mr. Ryan returned and Edwin Williams attended; other Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and Mrs. to Detroit Sunday. who attended were members of the Abbey of North Nashville called on Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville pedro parties which have been every Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and were Sunday visitors at the home of two weeks all winter. family. Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Herring­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. ton and son Gaylord and friend of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were at Battle Creek also called on Mr. and Assyria Center Sunday afternoon to Mrs. Andrews. take part in the Memorial Day pro­ By Katie A. Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Nash­ gram. Rev. and Mrs. Trueschel and son ville and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc­ Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who Dwight were at Chesaning several Cartney and son George and Keith are mbving from Fremont. Ind., back days last week. Reynolds and Cyrus Reynolds called to Nashville, spent Tuesday night at Dr. George Benner of Milford. 01.. on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ was here part of last week. family Sunday evening. ams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mrs. S ,C. Schuler and daughter, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keller and Bob­ Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Freeport Helena, were at Ann Arbor Sunday ,. by of Kalamazoo and Stephen Decker and Mrs. Lewis of Diamond Springs visiting the former’-------------------------s daughters. ': and Clarence Andres spent Sunday were guests of the former's son. Les­ . CerllnKer children ! with Mr and Mm. Fred Fuller and lie. and wife. Thursday. Lucile and Loren visited at Carrie, family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt of .i Gerlinger ’ s. Sunday. r-nriinnaru Mrs. Duane Brown of Grand Rapids HMltogs wen'Thursday Mies Cornell. B. Eckardt wa. home .pint Monday with Mr. Gravdo^AnHastings were Thursday evening yl.visItors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I from Ann Arbor from Friday until Irews; also brought Mrs. Jennie AnLeslie Adams. Sunday to visit her parents. drew, home from Grand Raoids and Mrs. Leia Bldelman and mother. Miss Leona Schneider from M. S. on Tuesday Mrs. Brown and Mrs’ An Mrs. Saddler of Hasting, vteltad the!C. spent the week end with her par- drew. and J~ And^a Ml^Sit ?o former ’s sister, —. Richland Fn- ents. formers suitor, .. near Potterville to the cemetery. day. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Robert Rodgers nnd Roy Boise ate Mrs. Ida Whitney of South Jeffer­ Grana Rapids spent Saturday and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise son Street. Hastings, entertained in Sunday with their mother and sister. Fnday evening. honor of Mrs- Forrest Bidelman on Victor Eckardt and family were at Thursday afternoon. Lansing last Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ and Mrs, Forrest Bidelman attended tained company from Grand Rapids. her 80th birthday, given in honor of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Mrs. Bidelman’s mother, at the home Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt spent the week end with their daughter, of another daughter. Mrs. Parks, near Sunday and Monday in Grand Rapids Mrs. Eldon Leonard at Belleville, Richland. visiting Henry Kunz, who is ill. with a trip to Detroit, Milan and Riv­ Miss Julia Lathrop of Hastings, es Junction, where they called on Mr. Hubert Lathrop and Francis Darby and Mrs. Henry Barnes, and found Mr. spent Sunday in Detroit. Barnes getting along nicely from his By Alma Cruttender.. Rev. and Mrs. Fred King and chil­ operation. School closed at Striker last Friday. very poorly. Mrs. Barnes' health is dren of Baltimore were Sunday after­ A picnic dinner and program was en ­ noon guests at the home of Mr. and Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ joyed by those present. The teacher ville Mrs. John ^>arby. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton Lena Lipkey will be with us again Charlotte were guests at Mrs. Eva next year which is cause for much re­ of ’s the past week. joicing by all patrons of the school, Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mr. as she has given the best of satisfac­ and Mrs. Danny Hickey of Lake Odes­ tion and endeared, herself to everyone Clark Tit marsh spent Sunday with who has met with her. sa spent Sunday with relatives at Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Creek and attended church. Mrs. Ribble. Mrs. Bessie McKeown's tleSeynjour Lloyd Austin returned to Brooklyn and family and is not nearly as well. In such Mr. and Mrs.Hartwell last Friday. His father accompanied mother, Charles Mix enjoyed the cases the inconvenience of no tele ­ him as far as Lansing. splendid band concert at Putnam phone service is keenly felt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Bob­ At the recent seventh and eighth Park, by were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. grade The Barnes school closes Tuesday our school furn­ Sarah Mater in Nashville. The din­ ished aexaminations goodly number: Doreen Charl­ with a picnic at Bennett Dark. ner was in honor of Mr. Mater’s ton. Myrtle Cheney, Helen and David Sunday callers at Orlo Ehret's were birthday. and Mrs. Geo. Austin, Mr. and Verdon and Carol Vand- Mr. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Cruttenden, Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. Mr. and Mrs. len and Chester Cramer were those to spent Sunday with Mrs. Mater’s par­ Dave Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George • g«ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds. and daughter, Melvin Ehret Houvenair is suffering with Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater were at theBaby and family of Tensing and Mr. and mumps. Battle Creek last Saturday. New neighbors on the Preston Rose Mrs. Roy Hough. Mrs. Luella Appel man of Battle place, a Mr. Steele and Mr. Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of Creek called on Grandma Appelman, Detroit Hickory Come-s spent Sunday at Vic­ having purchased it. tor Lundstrum's. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.’ Wesley Brooks and largely attended over $12 being rais­ Guests at Ernest Hartwell's Sun­ Mrs. Laurel Rizor and son went to ed. The next will be at the parson­ day were Mr .and Mrs. Dell Wright Portland to the cemetery Sunday. age June 11. of Lansing, George Humphrey and Mrs. Rizor and son went on to Lan­ family and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and daughter. sing for a three or four weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Quinn Berry has traded his farm to School closed Thursday with a pic­ George Henry for property at Ver­ nic dinner. Mrs. Firster has been en­ ona and will move at once. Friday The Misses Kate Bowen and Mabel gaged to teach another year. Mae Pease visited friends in Battle evening neighbors and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. McHeney and chil­ Creek Sunday and Monday. him a farewell party and enjoyed a dren were guests of Mrs. Appelman Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye attended pleasant evening, leaving their best and son Clarence Sunday afternoon. the funeral of Mrs. Archie Sheffield in wishes for his happiness and prosperi­ ty. Mr. Henry has taken possession Battle Creek, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited of the farm. Dorothy Mason entertained for her Mrs. A. E. Dye Saturday afternoon. By Mrs. Aaa Strait Lisle and Charles Grommons and birthday dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold King had mother called at M. D. Rodger's and the Misses Vida Fisher and Beulah friends visiting them from Detroit ov­ A. E. Dye's Sunday. Johnson. er the week end. , Dorothy and Vera Mason were at Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dye have re­ Eli and Asa Strait attended the covered from a severe attack-of the Charlotte and MuUiken Sunday. funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Katie flu. Ernest Hartwell had his eye treated Rosenberg in Caledonia Tuesday. Clifford Pease of Battle Creek spent with the electric needle at Tinging Miss Loreue Anderson of Grand the week end at home. Saturday and his many friends hope Rapids and George Wanders of AllcNoble Cass spent Sunday afternoon be will make a rapid recovery. ga^spent the week end at Asa with Mrs. Flossie Cass and children in Battle Creek. Ronald and Barbara Dille of Grand Kate Bowen is having several build­ Rapids were visiting friends in Ver­ ings on her farm reshingled. montville Sunday. The South Vermontville birthday club will meet with Mrs. Bert Blsel Thursday of this week. Mrs. Nerva Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis spent Friday evening Mrs. Gertrude Cogswell, and daugh­ Randell will aj.sist her. Kenneth Powers is working for H. with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VaaWagner. ter. Phyllis, of Jackson visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, King this week. A big Decoration Day dance will be and Mrs. Boise’s mother. Mrs. Rod­ Thursday and called on their uncle. J, held at Vermontville opera house on gers. spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane A. French, at the Irvin Powers home in Vermontville. Friday night. A six-piece orchestra Williams fn Stanton. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and George Frey is improving slowly. is now playing Friday nights and is family of Augusta called on Mr. and exceptionally fine music. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and family of near Woodland were Sunday Asa Strait and Edwin Williams at- Woodbury FOODS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY OUTING! Everything For That Picnic Spread! Treat Youraeif To The Beat At A&P! Barnes District Striker District |'WHtK ECONOMY KUS' Ginger Ale N.B.C. or Clic^uot’clab'" Sc Package Cookie* 2 hot*. 35* 35* £ pkg*. STAR BRAND SWEET GHERKINS qt. jar 35c IONA FLOUR 24^4h. bag 75c LUNCHEON LOAF Grandmother’* 24 oz. 10c Pickles Queen Olives Peanut Butter qt. jar Star Brand Dill* Wuilar^a JAM Strawberry or Raspberry TUNA FISH Choice Light Meat SANDWICH SPREAD Rajah Salad Dressing Beans ' qt. jat 25e Z9C 19* 43-oz. jar 43c ^-Ib. can 22c 9^x.jar 19c Rajah qt. jarir 3~>23c Northeast Castleton Sheldon Comers South Vermontville North Kalamo 8 O'clock Coffee A AlUNnca Ratines Quailtrap Item.- The Quailtrap school closed Friday, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and Mr. ids was a caller on Lola Strait Satur- dinner. and Mrs. a. E. Cottrell and Jean were Mr. -and Mrs.-______________ Albert Henry_____ and in Spring Arbor and Jackson Satur­ oay afternoon. She was Mrs. Strait’s "... _______ jiecond teacher in the Wells school. ’ granddaughter, Betty Keiser, of Kala- day. �COPYBIGHT BY EDGARWMXACB up WMt. know* «11 the «welu, mdhuihli breaat and looked at Luke from got a flat u> Halt Moon Street. He | under hie eyebrow,. and Gunner Haynes used to work to- I this Smith?” he asked. I “That is Mr. Smith," said Mrs. Httle later with "Gunner Haynes—you-know him?' I Fraser primly. lather brush, and a razor which had asked Luke quickly. I “Whfit’8 the idea of your coining From her expression evidently been purchased recently, for person here and pretending you're somebody nuyuca v.ao u. pczmw* gathered mat that Haynes when he opened the case he found it gauiereu t?" re “ not . asked the Httle man by Ktfli enclosed tn oil paper. Shaving of Home importance In the hierarchy £u the door with wli extraordinary rapidity. was a painful process tn spite of this, of the underworld. His big companion silenced him. “No, I don't know him, I've only but apparently the results were satis­ "You shut up. I'll do the talking^ factory, lor when the woman brought heard of him. But what do they call "You did that job him some food later she stood in the Danty now?" She frowned in an ef­ Guriy." he said. fort of memory. '"I had it on the tip today, didn’t you. Smith ?” of my tongue — a swell name. Danton "Well, I should never have known •Tve done many jobs," said Luke you, Mr. Smith," she said, "and I'll Morell—that’s it! Connor told me coolly. bet your best friend wouldn’t knqw the other day about.him." “You’re pretending you’re a fellow The room seemed to swim before your Smith whom our governor As to this Luke was perfectly con­ Luke Maddlsons' eyes. Danton Morell named brought over from Australia—no, I'm vinced. What an • extraordinary —a confidence man, an ex-convict? It uot talking about Lewing: he was no­ change a mustache made in a man's was incredible! And then suddenly he body. Swank killed him, and he’s appearance! To him It lent a touch had the stunning realisation that well dead. But you're not Smith." of the sinister—he stood gazing, fas- Danty Morell was his wife’s best He pointed a finger to the man at the . ciliated at his reflection in the mirror. friend! door.' ’That’s Curly Smith." Fresh Creamery Mrs. Fraser seemed more inclined j "What is he like in appearance? “Danty? I’ve seen him two to be conversational than she The Httle man was quivering with been before; asked him if he was : three times. . . She described Morell in her homely anger; he spoke with a shrill cockney Lb. married, and before he could answer language. There was no doubt at aU whine. announced herself as a widow. ■— »—<,-------—- --­ "You've been using my name—” he "At least, practically," she amend- j that this was the man! It was more qualified the name with a violent ad ­ ed the statement. "My husband got I vitally necessary than ever that he a lifer two years ago." i should escape from this environment jective. The stout man by the fire rebuked She was quite cheerful about this and reappear as Luke Maddison. calamity, and Luke gathered that life t His vague plans became definite. He him. Bf PaIe Dry Ginger Ale •There are ladles present," he said had not run any too smoothly for the I c^uld leave the house that night, seek BKrOgCF S Large 24 Oz. Bottle with such solemnity that Luke almost ' out Hulbert, and tell him the truth. ’ He ask*d for iL,” she said. “Shot:I At nine o’clock that night he was laughed at the incongruity of the re­ BAR CAKE a copper and nearly killed him: and preparing to leave when an unexpect­ proach. "The point is," said the big man, naturally, Connor- wouldn't stand for ed difficulty arose. He was just about that. Connor says a gun’s all right to turn out the light when Mrs. Fras­ who, Luke discovered, was named Plain Arondale Quarts for the heads but not for the unders. er appeared. She closed the door be­ Verdi, “you was picked up when Low­ her. and from her manner he ing was chived, and you got yours too. Fraser was that kind—flash! He hind i gathered that something serious had and naturally Connor thought you tried everything—" were the man that Lewing was sup­ happened. “Had he been in prison before?" "Two of the Lewing crowd art­ posed to meet off the boat in the Lon­ She smiled amusedly. "Why, of course! He did two ।down below,” she said in a low voice. don docks. And instead of going to "I haven't had a chance to call up meet him, Lewing got cold feet, be­ stretches.” Luke did not ask what a stretch Connor; the phone is in the parlor, cause he thought the Connor lot were Cakes SOAP might be; he had a vague idea that and they came in before I knew what after him for a squeal. But you're not Smith, and Til take my path was happening.’' it meant penal servitude. SIFTED, Small sad Tender She had something hidden under you've never been to Australia." "He did one stretch,” said the com­ * Coon try Chib "Him!” Curly Smith was quiver­ municative Mrs. Fraser, “for a swin- her apron, and when she withdrew "That feller die up in Manchester—he and Danty her hand he saw that it was a small ing with contempt. couldn't get a living in Australia!" Browning pistol. Cans He suddenly tugged a newspaper "Put that tn your sky,” she said Luke’s jaw dropped . "Danty?" be said incredulously. urgently. “You don’t know what from his side pocket. •Do you se‘ what you've done for these fellows are after.” “Who is he?" Ini my—?" he began, bewildered. me?” he hissed, and thrust the paper "He’s a con man—you must have Tn your pocket,” she said impati­ under Luke's nose. heard of him. I think he’s straight Luke Maddison read the paragraph now, but you can never tell. He lives ently. "Do jas you’re told.” which the grimy thumb of the man Mechanically he took the pistol from her hand and sUpped in into his stabbed. In connection with this robbery hip pocket. The one thing he did not BUSINESS DIRECTORY the police are seeking informa ­ wish to challenge was a scene with tion concerning a man named two members of the rival gang. It Methodist Episcopal Church. Smith who landed a few weeks was vital that he should get away Services xs follows: Every Sunday from Ginnett Street with the least ago from the Orient liner Pontiac. at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday possible delay, and if this pistol help­ "Do you see what you’ve done?" Firm Yellow Fruit school at 11:00. Epworth League at ed him It was welcome. repeated Smith savagely. "You’ve 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 'They want to see you—” she be- got the dicks after me!" tvening at 7:00. His hand strayed to his trousers Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. And then a voice came from the pocket YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MOKE "Steady yourfoot mitt!" growled of the narrowVerdi. stairs. "This bird's got a gat—what do you Evanzelical Chareh , “Come on. Smith!” think the old woman went up to see „ There was menace in the tone. Mrs. Services every Sundby U 10:00 ». m. PrM„ nung open d him about?" "Is anything wrong—I mean, with breathlessly. "At least, the inspector he said, and to his horror the reply Mrs. Fraser flamed at the insult. "Walt!" she said sharply. "Who came: Mr. Maddison?" | thinks so.” Sun.'iay school aftei the close of the do you think you are?" “Old, am I, you fat snail! We'll see "No, ma'am, it's not serious—in, “You'd better get into the cab, "Mr. Hulbert is not in England, sir; morning services. Prayer meeting what Connor say? to that! He'll be Luke heard a grumbling voice and fact it may be nothing at all. But j miss,” said he police officer. “I suphe has gone to Berlin for a holiday evsry Wednesday evening. the- slam of the door which separated here in five minutes." and will not be back till next week. thls valet of Mr. Hulbert’s says that i pose Mr. Gorton expects a bit of a Verdi glanced uneasily at the door. the foot of the stairs from the parlor. be had an Inquiry from a strange man ( fight.” Phone Na HL And then, at the beckoning Jerk of . “Bluff,” he said. "Anyway, Connor Who is speaking?" like as to whether your husband's' "Do “D< you often have Luke for the moment was speech­ tonight the woman’s head, he followed her can’t complain if we come around to flat was occupied—he also said that (this?' make a few inquiries. We're entitled less; when the question was repeated you had the key- to the flat” down the stairs. • “ About every other day. ” he said Baptist Church he had an inspiration. g There were two men in the parlor. to a bit of information." Margaret nodded. The key had cheerfully. . "We’re one of the Flying "Can you teH me if Mr. Luke Mad- been in her possession since a few squads." “Do you want to see me any more?" One stood with his back to the fire, the other significantly near the door said Luke, and moved toward the dlson's flat is occupied—is his servant, days after Luke's departure. His man 1 Apparently it was quite usual for and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. that gave egress to the shop. They door. there?" had brought it; it was at that mo-; the squad to be called to buildings Prayer meeting Thursday evening at were respectably dressed. Luke re­ Curly Smith stood squarely in his ——• in her desk. . where suspected burglars were. They ment The tone of the man changed. alized that If he had seen them in the way. “Who are you, and why do you “I understand Mr. Maddison’s moved with the celerity of a fire en"We want to know—" began Verdi. wan’, to know that?’ he demanded. street he would have thought they gine and were as alert. abroad?" "You know all you're likely to were,decent artisans. There was cer­ Inspector Gorton waited until Mar­ "Yes. he is in Ronda." she said Luke rang off without explanation. tainly nothing sinister in either face. know,” said Luke curtly. garet had left the building and then He might have told the man w-ho he quickly. "You can have the key.” N'uarene Church. He took another step forward, but was. but he was chary of confiding in was tall and rather stout, the Inspector Gorton hesitated. he rapped again on the panel Bunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ One did not move. Suddenly Luke's servants, and it. was particularly un­ “Open this door, my son." "I'd rather like you to come along lowed by preaching service. Young other a slightly built man. who wore Smith his necktie the colors of a cavalry hand shot up, gripped the Httle man desirable that he should betray his with us, madam," he said. I promise The bolt was slipped back, the door people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, Bow­ as and swung him across the room. It presence in London to anybody except you there’s not the slightest danger, flung open. The inspector saw a man ed by preaching at 7:20. Thursday regiment. The big man who stood with his was not a moment to compromise or to Jack. but we do not like searching houses with grimy face 8"d disordered cloth­ nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. back to the fire lowered his chin to to argue; instinctively he knew he And then a thought struck him and until there is a representative of the ing standing in the doorway, and in­ 9ev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. was taking the right line as he pulled he called the number of his own flat. owner present." • stantly he was seized. the door wide open. “What do you expect to find? I’ll Luke was taken aback. He had ex­ He waited for fully five minutes lisKnights of Pythias “Get outside, both of you.” he said. teaing to the faint buzz of the call, come with pleasure." she said. LEGAL NOTICE. pected an opportunity of parleying, Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P, Nashville, The Great American Insurance Verdi shrugged his broad shoulders. and then the operator said": "You can wait outside in your car. even of taking the detective into his Michigan Regular meetings every Company of New York delivered to its "That’s all right,” he said. "We Resenting the sudden “I'm sorry, sir, there's no reply madam. What do we expect to find ? confidence. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over agents C. Marshall or E. L. Schantz don’t want any unpleasantness." Well, there is a possibility that the seizure, he tried to shake off the de­ from that number." McLaughlin building. Visiting of Nashville. Michigan. Dwelling Fire He was smiling when he came taining hands, _____ and in „ the . next instant ___ Luke made a slow way to the MaH, man who called up intended burgling w brethren cordially welcomed. Policies Nos. 4041 to 4045 Inclusive. abreast of Luke; but Mrs. Fraser had and walked slowly toward Bucking­ the flat, and we want to be on the ' was flung violently to the floor. SomeVern McPeek, Charles Higdon, These policies have been lost, mislaid slipped to the'other side of the table, ham Palace, oblivious of the rain “safe ■** side." ----- — ■ yjgjj. handg scientifically O. O. or stolen and not issued with the au­ and saw the life preserver he carried which was now falling in earnest. She went upstairs and finished thority of said company. Notice is in his right hand. There was only one thing to be done, dressing, putting on a raincoat, and I "He’s got a gat," said a voice. "Look, oat!" she cried shrilly. hereby given that said policies are and by the time he reached the end of accompanied the policeman to the I The pistol was passed to inspector Masonic Lodze. As the deadly Httle stick rose, Luke the Mall he had made his plans. He street. A cor was drawn up, with Gerton. Nashville. No. 255. F. Ac A. M. Regu­ null and void and no loss thereunder lar meetings 1110 3rd Monday evening will be recognized by this company. struck for the man's jaw. and he went had often remarked jokingly how easy two or three men sitting in the back, । "1 can explain the gun." said Luke. "I dare say you can," Gorton snap­ of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ Should any person, firm or corpora­ over with a crash against the wooden it was to burgle his flat. Recently and she was invited to take her place tion hold any of the aforesaid poli ­ partition which separated the shop there had been erected a new fire es­ by the side of the driver. ped back the jacket of the automatic dially invited. cies, kindly communicate with said from the parlor. They came very quickly to the en-__ and detached the magazine. "Loaded cape at the back of the block in which __ . ____ ___ ____ ___________ company. Fo’- a moment he was stunned, and he had his residence, and access to the trance of Luke's flat, —you'll get a ten stretch for this, my W. M. Signed: in that time Luke jerked the life pre­ yard where the escape touched earth ji "No, no, I’ll come up ~ with you," she lao. Fan him one of y0U. he may " "*■* Great American Insurance Company. server from the man's hand (a leath­ was by no means difficult He could ! -----said. "I ’ve only in It twice, but have another.* ---------»been ----------------------------Zion Chapter Na 17L B. X M. - By: E. C. Saulcy, Special Agent. ll nmhahlv whin tn find i’|1i Tn ' er cord attached to it was twisted climb the wall from the mews which 1 II’’ll In Iwn two mini minutes Luke was searched probably >w> be able to heln help vnti you find Regular convocation the second Fri- 604 Central State Bank Bldg., around his wrist) and had dropped it ran at the back of the flat; he knew your way about." I and everything was taken from him. . ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ Jackson, Michigan. Into his pocket . exactly bow the window could be I -me The inspector sent one or of ms his men j “Where did you get this money?" ing como&n'ons always welcome. 45-t3. "Come on, you." He beckoned Cur­ forced. • to search th»« the anartmunt: apartment; and then I asked the inspector. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, ly Smith, and the little man sidled suddenly he sniffed. ' "It was given to me—" began Luke STATE OF MICHIGAN nimbly past him. Margaret Maddison was preparing! "Somebody’s been smoking a cigar and there was a roar of laughter. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Verdi was on his feet by now, a for bed when the street bell rang, here, and smoking it recently," he “What is this?" said Gorton, examCOUNTY OF BARRY. IN CHAN­ Httle dazed, blinking with his pale Shc opened the door of her room and said. I Ining something in his hand. CERY blue eyes at the man who had knock­ listened somebody was talking in the Margaret too had smelt the faint | That morning, before he had left on Nashville Lodge, Na 30, L O. O. F. Frank Bagnell. Plaintiff, ed him down. Regular meetings each Thursday night hall below; she heard her footman’s fragrance. At that moment the de- his fatal expedition, Mrs. Fraser had "All right" he said, and went heav­ voice and a deeper one, and then tective sent to look at the kitchen ; handed him a Httle blue-covered book, at hall over Galey's store. Visiting Mery Bagnell, Defendant. ily after his companion. somebody said; , came running back. . | “A driving license, eh? You werebrothers cordially welcomed. At a session of said Court held on Luke closed the door with some • "You’d better go up and tell the । “The window’s been forced!" be n't by any chance driving a car today the 16th day of April, A. D. 1930. difficulty, for the fall of the man lady. I must see her . . . Scotland , said. around about Bond street, were you ?" Present, the Honorable RUSSELL against the partition had thrown the Yard.” | Again Gorton nodded. Evidently he 1 Luke's heart sank within him. zVnd R. McPEEK. Circuit Judge. door out of true. Mrs. Fraser was uucu he UL heard uc;<mu one uuc of ML the me detectives usttvuvvo She sent her maid down to find out j expected to hear this. ■ then it appearing from affidavit on file and her breath was coming what was the matter, and in a few, “Which is Mr. Maddison’s room?" Isay: .• |say£ Physician and Surgeon. Professional that said defendant is not a resident "That's the fellow! He had a beard minutes the girt came back. culls attended night or day in the vU- cf the State of Michigan, and that af­ “I’ve never known them Lewing* to this afternoon. I saw- him driving It's an inspecor from Scotland Lard ter diligent search and inquiry de­ do that before," sue said. "1 wouldn’t madam. He wants to «iee you on a turned the handle. The door did not with a woman in the park." fendant’s residence is unknown and be surprised if they didn’t start a matter of importance." move: it was bolted on the inside. He whispered something to Gorton residence on South Main <streeL Office cannot be ascertained. It is ordered fire." "Out you come, son!" he said in a and the inspector nodded. All the “Is It Mr. Bird?" she asked anx* that defendant appear and answer the They had taken this course once be­ loualy. loud voice as be rapped on the panel. time Luke was thinking rabidly. That bill of complaint filed in this cause fore, Luke learned to his horror and simple explanation of his was no long­ Why she should be anxious at all । “It’s a cop!” within three months from the date of Stew art Lofdshl. M. D. er possible. If he declared himself to she could not for the moment under­ i He turned to the girl. this order, or said bill wtL be taken annex to the house. ' stand. Later she realized that it was j "You'd better go downstairs, Mrs. 339 Ginnett Street was obviously the knowledge that Scotland Yard Maddison — we're going to break in plain what be had been doing since he 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ as confessed against defendant. It is further ordered that a copy of Connor’s headquarters. The place had | was a carrier of unpleasant news, and the door!" , es fitted. Office and .residence North this order be published according to never been raided—for the matter of that possibly something might have j Luke Maddison. standing on the Mala street. Phone 5 F2. law in the Nashville News, and also that, ft had never held a pennyworth happened to Luke, which sent her । other side of the door, listening, heard he knew that below. Margaret was that a copy of this order be sent by­ of stolen property. I down to the drawing room so quickly. the words and gasped. His wife was waiting and would recognise him in­ registered mail to said defendant at First he must see Jack Hulbert, ‘ It was not Bird but a stranger, who 1 there—the one person in the world stantly in spite of his mustache. Office in the Nashvuie Nashville duo club diock block.. 2926 Benton Blvd.. Kansas City, Mis- that ITO BK CONTINUBtM sane young solicitor of his. It introduced himself as Divisional In- who must not see him! Ail dental work carefully attended to souri. care of Mrs. Nora Parker her ;^ru Ck him that”there was a xXibU- l spcctor i With her heart beating a little fast­ Gorton. the nreSS । *ty UUlt JaCK JrJRht noL bt' alone. The I! "I’m sorry to bother ydu at thia er. Margaret passed down the stairs. Appropriately Named davB before the time above nrescrib- ( uCj£pilone course- He He stopped stopped at at time of night. Mrs. Maddison," ne When she reached the street she The Pictorial Review was named by for her appearance. found that the driver of the police rhe first while booth and put through said, "but we’ve got a report William Paul Ahneli. organiser and Russell R. McPeek, a call And here it was he was thank- us by the servant of Mr. Hull: — ________________ ,Julbert, thecar had summoned a taxi, which was president of the company. Mr. Ahneit solicitor—I believe he is your hus­ drawn up behind the tender. had planned a sort of review with lots i "Is anybody, there, miss?” asked a band's solicitor?" of pictures, hence the name Pictorial She nodded, and drew a quick County Clerk. “I want to speak to II.-. Hulbert,' 41-t7 people don* Gold Medal King’s Flake 99® 89® Bread Bulk Oats Butter Chocolate 37c 2OC 3-50® Canada Dry 25c 25c Raspberry Olives p G* “ Kirk’s Soap IO 34® and Palmolive Y> d Pork & Beans 4 Me 3 2OC Cantaloupes — z Tomatoes Bananas 25c 23c �generally misimder- Reminiscing Over Twenty-Five Yean Because of the general slowing upja^d-wme very _ things turn of' business demand for credit has has'^p ■ j have grown within the past few months un­ patrons and a very few of the other til available resources of banks have ; kind. I have had to act as councillor been practically exhausted. By ex­ ana adviser in joys and troubles, hausted. we mean the funds permitted and many times have been asked to by the state banking department to assist my patrons do some small fav­ be used for purpose of loans. This or. as moving a stove, load calves to does not mean that "funds" are ex­ take to market, hang up a hog when hausted for every bank is limited in butchering, grease a loaded wagon, the percentage of its deposits and as­ right a capsized load of logs, etc. sets it may loan. These provisions If memory serves me right only are for the safeguard of depositors rive of the original patrons are living and should be so regarded. 'When the now as they were at the beginning of limit has been reached on the amount the twenty-five years. As I recall available for loans any bank is legal­ now there have passed beyond 92. ly stopped from making additional Many knots have been tied and loans, no matter how gilt-edged the youngsters galore have come. Many security. Hanks all over the country of them have finished college already., are finding themselves in this situa­ Yet it seems only yesterday I started tion at the present time. It is not a the long trail. At first I hooked old predicament. It is only a method of. dobbin to the shay. Many miles have safe banking in which the banker I ridden behind tn all kinds of weath­ knows when to say "no." er. As I would tell the patron who However, the condition does develop would brave the rain or snow to meet strange problems. One is, that as soon me at the box that "it was nice to as some person who is considered ex­ have a job that one could work at cellent security is refused a loan be­ when the sun shone and when it did The weekly saving of a few dollars—the regular, safe - in­ cause of legal restrictions over which n't” Many were the kind and useful vestment of accumulated interest, with an eye to the future, no bank or banker has any control, presents given me, especially in my then, rumor has it, that the institu­ early trips with the horse. For in­ rather than fly-by-night speculation. . . Under the guidance tion doing the refusing is about to go stance, a fine fur robe, fur gloves and of our authorized banking officers, you can be sure of build­ on the rocks, or at least is in financial. 1cap to match, foot beater, money and ing for future independence with a reasonable portion of straits. That is not true, and it might’ chickens, candy and cards at Christ­ your present earnings. be well for folks who resort to such mas, eggs. etc.,, at Easter time, cards distortion of facts, and who do not at New Years. make themselves familiar with-the We sometimes think now the roads 4 PER CENT INTEREST law governing such conditions to note are bad but in the beginning there ADVICE ON FINANCIAL AND that rumors derogatory to the finan­ cial condition or standing of a bank old mother earth. At times it was REALTY INVESTMENTS are illegal and can bring back home almost impossible to pick one's way CHARGE ONLY $2.00 YEARLY FOR sufficient punishment to make the with a horse. It would surely have rumor expensive to the person circu­ been impossible to have made It with SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. lating it. The law calls it a felony a "lizzie.” Mud in the spring and and upon conviction thereof, the per­ fall and snow in the winter. Many son or persons, shall be punished by-a times I had to jump out in the snow fine of not more than five thousand waist deep and hold the outfit right dollars or by imprisonment for a term to be sure-of getting through all o. k. of not more than five years or both. Sometimes folks would say. “Why A strong financial institution is a don't you turn around and go back?" wonderful asset to any community. Well, one couldn't, that's all. I never TO destroy or attempt to destroy its will forget a few of my patrons who usefulness in the comn.unity is to un­ made it a point to see that the roads Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited dermine the community itself and were kept open and would come down relatives in Perry and Lansing. Sun­ should be discouraged in every man­ the road a mile or more to meet me day. with the team and break a track. ner possible. Guy Ripley spent Saturday at KalMost of them have gone now, and Miss Mildred Minone spent the times have changed. ». amo. week end with her sister in Battle Chas. Mason spent Sunday with his Many times the past few years I \ Base ball Friday, 2.30 p. m., Lake Creek. . son Merle Mason and family in Jack ­ have driven 9*4 miles to get 4 mile I Odessa vs. N. H. S. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte son. ‘ to the next box and for about six Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were at called Saturday at the Floyd Everts Rev. and Mrs. Brough will spend weeks in the winter time I came back home. Battle Creek, Sunday. Decoration Day in Toledo. Ohio, with to town and struck a main road three The Glee Club girls enjoyed a hike Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts enter­ relatives and friends. times and drove about 42 miles to Wednesday after school. tained their daughter, Lovisa, over Allen Brumm and Gordon Calkins reach them all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton were Sunday. of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Thanks to the inventor of lizzie at Battle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNeil of Battle Mrs. Chas. Brumm. whereby we can make the long trail ' Miss Tressa Bera of Delton spent Creek called on Mrs. Ida Wright and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Mil­ in much less time. Many times I family, Sunday. Saturday with Edna Rich. ford were Sunday guests at Mr. and have been on the road 12 to 13 hours W. A. Quick was in Lansing Satur­ Mrs. C. W. Pennock's. beside putting in about 2 hours get­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent day in the interests of the Try-Me Recall Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Char­ ting ready in the morning. Harold Lundstrum is working in an Bottling Works. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer many times being out seven miles when seeing lights twinkle in the win­ Miss Mildred Caley is spending this Moore one day last week. A. & P. store fn Grand Ledge. dows. with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross Noah Sherk is visiting his brother week Mrs. R. Fisher of Frankenmuth and in Battle Creek. Many trifSs I have made in an old and other friends at Caledonia. Mrs. L. Schmidt of Detroit called on road cart and when fording the flood­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. Mrs. Palmerton Saturday. Mrs. L. EL Pratt spent last week and ed flats west of town had to put the Mrs. E. H. Palmer were at Bat ­ visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs.' Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen mail in my lap and feet on the cross tle Creek. Sunday. of Warnerville spent Saturday with bar to keep from getting wet. Walk­ Mrs. John Miller and daughter vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn were her mother, Mrs. Palmerton. ited at Battle Creek last Thursday. ed the trip once and got back nearly Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and as soon as if-I had a horse. Mrs. Mary Kunz is spending a week Mrs. F. F. Everts. family spent Sunday with Mr. with "her sister. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Have seen the mails grow from a Mrs. Ward Quick and Mrs. Carl Mrs. George Ritchie in Assyria. small sack to about all I can get in Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright visit­ Bean spent Friday night and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple a Ford coach. My largest chick de­ ed relatives at Flint the past week. day in Grand Rapids. Grove called on Mrs. Lucy Hyde and livery has been 1000 in a day. When Mrs. Chas. McFaden and son Kent Albert Parrott and family of near starting we very seldom got a piece of Ionia are visiting Mrs. Lucy Hyde. Jackson spent Sunday with his moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, Sunday. Honoring our country's heroes. bo?-h of mail that weighed a pound. Now Mrs. May Chaffee of Hastings has er, Mrs. Nellie Parrott. living and dead, we will be closed all some of them hit the 70 pound mark. moved into the Wm. Feighner house. Lacal barber shops will be open day Decoration day. L. H. Cook.— We surely are thankful for the changed conditions, better road^, au­ Mrs. T. K. Reid and httle son Rob­ Thursday night and will be closed all Advt. ert spent Friday with her parents, day Friday, this week. Miss Iva Gage and Henry Syswer- tomobiles, etc. Have worked under here. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and da of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon four different postmasters and kept ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith moved Misses Evelyn and Bertha Shupp of with Mr. and Mrs. G. L Gage, and smiling most of the time. Have a very nice lot of patrons and hope to to their home in the South part of Quimby called on the former’s sister, family. For the town. Callers at John Andrews' the past carry for another 25 years. " Mrs. Chas. Mason, Sunday. week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glas­ last two years have driven a horse We are glad to say Mr. Loren Mill­ Mrs. Anna Gribbln entertained over ner of Charlotte, and Miss Alice Mc- only one-half day. er, who has been so ill, is convalescing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinnis of Grand Rapids. nicely. French and two children and Mrs. Mrs. M. E. Price of the Hat Shoppe NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Mr. and Mrs. James Childs called W. G. Burton of Bay City. OF REVIEW. who is confined to her bed as the re­ on Annie Smith Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings j suit of a stroke of paralysis two To ail persons liable to assessment near Vermontville. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and j weeks ago, is slowly improving. for taxes in the township of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason have Sp^UliW. and Simonize Grove township, county of Barry, moved into the Fred Smith house, ternoon with Mrs. Chas. Mason. y^j. car for jij qq Barber Motor state of Michigan, for the year 1930: near the Greenhouse. Notice is hereby given. That the as­ Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell took Sales, Vermontille. Mich. Ralph Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo sessment roll for the said township ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Sarah dinner Sunday with relatives in Bat- Wetherbee, Nashville, Mich.—Advt. Maple Grove for the year of 1930 W- “I M"- Kenneth Mwd and of Calkins and son, Orville. that the green Lake on the Kellogg farm. fanllly of Fltal expected Thure- has been completed and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Max­ John Martens was in Kalamazoo day to remain with Nashville rela- board of review of said township wall ine spent Sunday in Maple Grove, the Wednesday be in session at the office of Fred and Thursday of last • tives over Decoration. Miss Mabel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilt Mayo on Tuesday. June 3 and Monday week, attending urand Chapter. R. A. Mead will accompany them here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and Mrs. 5" delegate from Zion Chapter. . Phn Dahlhoueer spent Sunday In and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, A. D., 1930, from 9 o’clock to 12 o’clock Belle Mix called at the hospital in • Grand Raplda. the gue,t of Mr. and a_ m. and from 1 o'clock to 5 o’clock Vermontville to see Will Upchurch. Dorr Howell and Miss Shirley Yule Mrs. Carl Dolliver and family. Mr* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough and of Freeport attended the graduating Dahlhouser, who was caller there a p. m.. at which time and place the daughter, Anita, of Detroit, visited exercises at Blodgett hospital. Grand I week ago on account of the serious aforesaid assessment roll will be sub­ Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Rapids, where the latter's sister. Miss illness of her brother-in-law. Carl ject to review and correction, and all persons who may consider themselves Martha Deller. Bessie, graduated as a nurse. ■ Dolliver, returned with him. aggrieved by any valuation of prop­ erty as now set forth in said assess­ ment roll, or who may have knowl­ edge of any errors contained in said roll, or omissions from the same, or who may have reason to suppose that ouch errors exist, will then and there 9 x 12 32 piece be heard by said board of review, and all errors found to exist within said Linoleum set of assessment roll will be duly corrected Rugs and afl property subject to taxation DISHES within said township found to have been omitted from said assessment roll will be placed thereon by said board of review. And such assess­ ment roll, as corrected and approved by said board of review, and finally Where you get Hardware for Hard Wear approved by the township board shall Play Safe! be the assessment roll of said town­ Hay Rope ship for the year 1930. Get my Given under my hand at my office Hay Cars in said township, this 28th day of Fortunes That Grow From Small Deposits Nashville State Bank OF Essential Inloimation AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT especially if the student expects to enter college. A Real Encyclopedia universally commended for the home, the school and the office. A Valuable Reference Book Which is: Authoritative, Comprehensive, Fascinating, Practical Instructive, Up-to-Date, Cross-indexed, Economical. Write Box 284, Telephone 123 Nashville ^^^44444444444444444444 OCAL NEWS FOR CORRECT TIME SEE SOUTH WINDOW $6.88 Prices See the Goods —and for Correct Prices Step Inside The recollection of our quality remains long after the price is forgotten. We show more goods suitable for presents than all others We do not peddle. Save the peddler’s profit. It costs money to peddle. SETH 1. ZENER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money. It Pays $4.89 Hay Track Hay Forks Hay Slings We can Satisfy you in Paint, Ofl, and Turpentine Fred Mayo, Assessor of said township of Maple Grove, Michigan. CARD GF THANKS. 1 wish to thank all my friends for their kindly interest in me since I have been ill. Also for the flowers, cards, fruit and other good things to eat. Your kindness has been much ap­ preciated. Mrs. M. E. Price. Special: We wash your car for >5.00. Sales, Vermontille, Wetherbee. Nashville. and Simonize Barber Motor Mich. Ralph Mich.—Advt. the hills when you drive into any Dixie Station and fill up with NevrNox Ethyl gas. There’s a Dixie Sta­ tion in your town, waiting to give you Real Dixie Service.—Advt. CHURCH NOTES. The W C. T. U. met with Mrs. Hattie Weaver, May 22. Meeting pre­ Methodist Church Notes. sided over by the president, Mrs. Al­ Children's Day program at 10:00 ice Pennock; after devotionals, roll call, secretary's report and business Sunday morning June 1st. Baptism meeting. Mrs. Eunice Hanes took of small children. No Sunday school. charge of the program. Several ar- Evening union service at 7:30: Rev. tides on temperance were read by [•A. L. Bingamau will preach the ser­ different members. Mrs. Alice Pen-1' mon. nock led in discussion on opport uni-; Sunday Sunday school school at at Maple Maple Grove at ties for temperance teaching in daily)10:3°- -‘reaching at 11:30. G. E. Wright. Pastor. vacation bible schools and religious■ schools, and in Sunday schools. It was1 Evangelical Church. decided it ought to be taught in the II Sunday school. A song by Mildred I’ Sunday services as follows: __ ________ Douse with_____________________ Pauline Douse at the, pi-I | Morning worship at 10:00; Pible ano was enjoyed. Prizes awarded to: school at 11:00; League at 6:30. Unthe pupils writing on the subject of ion service in Methodist church at Scientific Temperance Instruction 7.30. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. were given to Miss Agnes Tleche, 6th grade, 1st prize; Helen Bassett, 2nd prize; 7th grade. Carl Brown, 1st Nazarene Church Notes. prize, Virginia Rothaar, 2nd prize; Prayer meeting Thursday night at 4th grade. Robert McClure. 1st prize. Virginia Cole. 2nd prize; 3rd grade. 7.30 at the church. Sunday services, Frances Maurer, 1st prize. Joyce Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preach­ Rothaar, 2nd. Mrs. Rilla Deller, su­ ing 11 o'clock. Rev. R> V. Starr, perintendent of this department, co­ of Lansing, Mich., DisL Supt of the operated with the teachers in the Nazarene Church of the Michigan band 6 school In this contest. Some 87 pu-. district will preach. Prayer Pi --------------service at plls in the grades took part in the'i o'clock. — Young people' contest. ’6:30, preaching at 7:30. A »>o by Mr. Earl Schulz.. with .S Miflfl Madeline Hick, »l the piano waz f *“ He*ven. we ere greatly enjoyed. A reading by Milto «• Lyman Brough, pastor. died Douse was enjoyed; also a piano solo by Miss Pauline Douse. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Lilah Surine June 5th. This will be North­ Flower Mission Day. Menjhers bring Morning worship at 10. flowers. Leader. Mrs. Alda Schantz. Sunday school at 11. Thursday evening prayer service at CARD OF THANKS. 8.00. South — I wish to thank the neighbors, Sunday schc-ol at 10.30. friends and Feighner PTA for the Morning worship at 11.30. cards, flowers and fruit; also the O. Sunday evening service at 8.00. ELS., Philath ea class and Home Man­ Wednesday evening prayer service agement class for the lovely potted plants sent me during my recent ill­ at 8.00. Edward Rhoades. Pastor. ness. Mrs. J. M. Scott. . A SoIhm Wanai To Motorists � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-06-05.pdf b5dabb70021f663dcb1bfd47f31c834e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 VOLUME LVn NUMBER 47. H. S. Defeat* SAMUEL VARNEY N. Lake Odessa Friday by Close Score PASSED AWAY MONDAY NOON 23 GRADUATES FINISH SCHOOL FRIDAY, JUNE 12 LOCAL CARPENTER AND MASONHAD SPENT ENTIRE LIFE­ TIME IN VICINITY OF NASH­ VILLE. EAST LANSING PASTOR WILL DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS TO STUDENTS WHO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL. ‘ Nashville and vicinity was shocked Monday tp hear of the untimely death about 1 o'clock p. m., of Samuel Var­ ney, carpenter and mason and a life­ long resident of this community. Mr. Varney had been ill only ten days, hla illness developing into pneumonia from which he died. He. was aged 42 years. Mr. Varney was the yqungest son of John and Martha Brooks Varney. He was born January 3, 1888, in Castle­ ton township on the farm now owned by Shirley Weeks. He lived there during his boyhood until his marriage to Hazel Smith in the year 1912. They started housekeeping in Nash­ ville on North Main street in the house now occupied by his sister, Mrs. Arvilla Everett. They resided here one year, then moved to the present home. Three sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Varney. They are: VoyleJ aged 16, Vernon, who preceded his father in death at the age of six years, and Sammie, Jr., aged 8. Mrs. Varney preceded her husband in death six years ago the 9th of this month. Mr. Varney was united in marriage to Mildred D. Smith in January, 1925. Besides the wife and two sons who are left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved husband and father, an aged mother, three sisters and one brother and many nieces and nephews sur­ vive. He had been a member of the I. O. O. F. for a number of years and for a period of fifteen or twenty yearsJie had devoted himself to his trade is carpenter and mason. He also was a member of the Nashville fire depart­ ment. Funeral services are being held this (Wednesday) afternoon at the C. T. Hess & Son funeral home. Rev. Carl Keefer of Potterville, officiating. Pall­ bearers are members of the Odd Fel­ lows lodge and firemen will attend in a body. Interment in Lakeview cem­ etery. A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Paint-Up Fever Seems to Have Hit Whole Town Whether it’s because someone start­ ed it and others must follow or be­ cause of individual pride in sprucing up a bit, it's difficult to say. but cer­ tain it is that the paint-up bug has Nashville in its grip. The disease, if disease it is. has spread until it has caught residence owners, stores, and at least one church. Some of the stores have been paint­ ed inside and out. Among those to feel the brush daubed with paint are Caley’s and Kraft’s groceries. Maur­ er’s dry goods store. Diamante’s con­ fectionery. the postoffice building. Hess’ furniture store. Belson's bak­ ery. The Irishman’s restaurant. Bar­ ber Motor Sales, and perhaps others not remembered at this time. So many signs of "wet paint” have been hung on doors that folks Instinctively look for the sign before entering a store or other place of business. The Catholic church has undergone extensive painting, as well as a large number of residence properties about town. The result is a great improve­ ment in the appearance of the who»e village. COUNTY ACHIEVEMENT DAY. Friday, June 6, is the big day for 4-H club work when they have County Achievement Day and select the County Champions. The track meet. Health contest. Mu­ sic Memory contest and clothing judging contest are in the forenoon and the regular program in the after­ noon. A health champion is to be selected from the boys and one from the girls. This contest will take place in the school building at the fair grounds at 10.00 a. m. It is hoped the Nashville clubs can be represented here.' At noon the various clubs are ar­ ranging to have a basket dinner at the fair .grounds, and the afternoon pro­ gram starts promptly at 1:15. The leaden* from Nashville are planning to take their clubs in a body, and it is hoped many of the mothers will be able to join them Friday. Will Show Method* Of Curing Alfalfa Methods of curing alfalfa in such a way that the bright color and the leaves will be retained in the hay will be demonstrated in 27 Michigan coun­ ties this year by members of the farm crops department from Michigan State College. The windrow method of curing al­ falfa saves labor in curing th: hay and makes it possible to secure a pro­ duct which brings good prices on the terminal markets. The leaves of al­ falfa contain a high percentage of the value possessed by the hay. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Walker of Fre­ mont came Friday night to visit their sister. Mrs M. E. Price, who is crit­ ically ill. They returned home Sat­ urday. A good crowd was in attendance at Riverside park Friday afternoon at the Decoration day ball game between the Lake Odessa and Nashville high school teams. The boys put up a pretty exhibition, with plenty of good playing and a little, not so good, both teams fighting their hardest to win. Nashville showed some improvement, both at bat and in the field, this fact enabling them to hold the lead throughout the greater part of the game. The score stood 4 to 0 at the opening of the eighth inning, but in this frame L. O. staged a determined rally and, aided by a momentary weakening and laxness on the part of the local lads, shoved four runs across the plate to tie the count. They added one more in the ninth, putting them in the lead, but Nashville was not to be denied, scoring twice in their half of the ninth on an error, a pass, a single and a double, showing con­ siderable speed running bases and get­ ting four hits out of five times at bat, incidentally pounding in the winning run. On Friday afternoon of this week. Wayland will be at Riverside park for the final high school game of the sea­ son. ALUMNI WILL BANQUET AND ENJOY PROGRAM FRIDAY EVE, JUNE13TH BALL GAME WITH HIGH SCHOOL TE.AM WILL GIVE EX-PLAYERS CHANCE TO STRETCH LIMBS. Invitations have been issued for the annual banquet and reunion of the Nashville High School Alumni associ­ ation, and judging from the responses already received by the secretary, Mrs. Miller, there will be a record at­ tendance if. this concluding event of commencement week. Friday evening, June L3th. In addition to the custo­ mary’ banquet and program, the of­ ficers and committees in charge have arranged extra interesting features in the way of a ball game between the Alumni and the high school team, and a dance following the evening session. C. H. Dahlhouser has been appoint­ ed manager of the alumni team, and is working feverishly to round up a nine of "has-beens" capable of up­ holding the honor of the association. Whether he succeeds or not. it is bound to be a warm contest and should not be missed. The banquet will be held at the Masonic Temple at 6:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Gladys Belson catering. A splen­ did program has been arranged, and Dr. Emory W. Morris of Battle Creek will preside as toastmaster. Af­ ter the program, the tables will be cleared away, and those who desire will be afforded an opportunity to spend the balance of the evening in, dancing. * Many Nashville graduates make this event the occasion of a yearly visit to their alma mater and their old home town, and all who can are urged to-be here early in order to en­ joy the ball game and renew ac­ quaintance with old friends and schoolmates. The secretary wishes to express her thanks to those who responded with addresses to various members of the Alumni association. However, not all the addresses were found, and in the meantime several letters have been returned because the addressee had moved. Following is the list: Mrs. A. F. B. O’Dein (Emma Barber) 1887; Mrs. Allen McLean (Lena Parish), Mrs. Geo. Bell (Mabel Selleck) 1888; A. J. Reynolds, 1892; Elmer Griggs. Sarah M. Putnam, Nettie Loomis. 1895; Frank C. Brown. 1897; Harry White, Ernest D. Smith. 1899: Mrs. Wm. Whitney (E. Rhoda Buell) 1900; Herbert Welch, Lester Welch. Willis Smith, Rolland A. Aiderman. 1902; Russell P. Marble. 1907; Mrs. Eva Embury (Eva Evans) 1909; Mabel O. Marbel 1910; Muri Flory, 1921. Estel­ la Mix MacDonald. If you know any of the above addresses, please notify the secretary, by dropping a card, or by telephone, number 87. Neighbor Pay* Tribute to Sam’I Varney as Citizen In the passing of Samuel Varney. Nashville has lost a good citizen; but something more than merely a good citizen. We have lost a valuable cit­ izen, and an honest workman; a man who wanted to give more than an or­ dinary day’s work; a man who work­ ed as hard and as honestly for an em­ ployer as he would for himself,- and something more for good measure. And all through un industrious life he was a “good measure" workman. Combined with the merit of a master craftsman, he was a thoughtful and earnest student of the problems of his craft and his sterling Integrity was evident in all of his work. No com­ munity can afford to lose such a workman, and especially so when that workman was otherwise such a mem­ ber of the community as Samuel Var­ ney—a man who loved his home, who was a good husband and father, a splendid neighbor, and whose best was always willingly given for any com­ munity endeavor. A Neighbor. Mrs. J. J. Potter will go to Grand Rapids the latter part of this week where she will spend some time at the Soldiers' Home, visiting with her sis­ ter from New York State. Resident INDEPENDENTS DROP 2 Former C. A. GREENFIELD HEADS Welcomes Weekly Visit of “ News ’ GAMES TO OTHER NINES COMPANY FORMED TO DURING PAST WEEK TRAIN AIRPLANE PILOTS SUNFIELD AND CILARLOTTE NOSE OUT VICTORIES IN DEC­ ORATION DAY AND SUNDAY MEETS. -as unThe Independent ball team was un­ its fortunate in dropping both 'of g' games during the past week. On Decoration day the boys visited Sun­ field and were subdued by a 4 to 1 count. Gage and DeFoe were the battery for Nashville, and Davis and Hager for Sunfield. The two teams will nieet again at Riverside park next Sunday afternoon at 3.30. The Charlotte Cubs, on Sunday af­ ternoon. took their second game fpm the locals by a score of 8 to 6. The result should have been entirely dif­ ferent but a few errors and misplays at critical points in the game let the visitors get away with the honors. Penfold did the hurling for Nashville, with Knoll on the receiving end, and was very efficient so far as strike­ outs are concerned retiring fifteen of the opposing batsmen in this manner. His wildness at times proved costly, however, and a lack of experience was evident in the pinches. Nash­ ville was out ahead by a good margin during the greater pait of the game, only to see their lead melt away in the final innings, when the Cubs took advantage of every misplay. There have been several changes in the local lineup, which seems to make for the betterment of the team, and it is probable that the boys will get or­ ganized and strike their stride in the near future. Continue War Upon Mich­ igan Barberry ENEMY OF GRAIN CROPS WILL BE SEARCHED OUT AND DES­ TROYED THIS SUMMER. The war against the common bar­ berry which harbors and spreads the rust which attacks Michigan grain crops will be continued this summer in this state, according to F. B. Pow­ ers, state leader for barberry eradica­ tion. Michigan cut-over lands provide an ideal location for the barberry, and the detection of the seedlings and bushes in these areas requires the ser­ vices of trained scouts. Mr. Powers states. Previous work in Michigan has resulted in the destruction of 4,501,372 barberry plants. Small seedlings which have not de­ veloped an extensive root system are removed by digging, the state leader says but large bushes are killed by ap­ plications of common salt. If the large bushes are dug up, there is dan­ ger that sprouts will grow from roots which are not removed. Each barberry bush is the center of infection for the rust of grains. The rust lives over winter on the bar­ berry and during favorable weather in the early summer the rust spores mature on the barberry, are released, and Infect any grain with which they come in contact. Hot, damp weather favors the spread of the disease; and under fa­ vorable conditions the rust spores from one barberry bush will oe the source of infection which may ruin many acres of grain. The greatest amount of work on the barberry this summer will be done in Presque Isle and Leelanau counties. Dr. Chas. McKinnis. a former resi­ dent of Nashville, and now a resident of Maryville, Wash., sends a kindly note along with his check for another year's subscription to the News. And SON OF MR. AND MRS. ELMER GREENFIELD MAKING GOOD i here's what he says: IN DAYTON, OHIO, AIR INDUS­ ; "Am enclosing check for subscrip­ tion to the News. It is a welcome । TRY. visltor to our boroe every week, al-1 C. A. Greenfield, son of Mr. and ■ th°ul?h - don't seem to recognize Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, of Nashville, _ * mnnv nf nnmpq nF therein. But Rut • many of names of people it is no wonder, as it has been more has launched a business enterprise for than twenty-five years since I sold my himself, according to an article con­ ofllce in'Nashville. But my memory tained in the Dayton Dally News of is keen of the good times in the old May 26, which also carries a picture home town, yet Best wishes and of Mr. Greenfield and his airplane. love to ail my old friends. Chas. Mc- Mr. Greenfield, who has been chief pilot for the Johnson Airways corpor­ Kinnis." ation of Dayton, has organized the Moraine flying service, and is himself president and treasurer of the con­ cern. H. P. Williams, a prominent attorney of Dayton is secretary, and S. W. Garrigus is field num age r. The new concern will conduct a flying school for Daytonians and oth­ ers who are interested in learning to navigate the ether. They have three training planes who are said to be the last word in design for this par­ PROGRAM OF MUSIC, SPEAKING ticular work. Last winter Mr- Greenfield spent In .AND PLAY WILL FEATURE Miami, Florida, doing passenger and ANNUAL AFFAIR. transport flying. About a month ago he and Mr. Garrigus flew to Nash­ Members of the eighth grade will ville and spent some time with Mr. hold their annual commencement ex­ Greenfield's parents. ercises in the Methodist church next Mr. Greenfield has had considerable Wednesday, June 11, the program to experience and now holds a federal be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. pilot's license. Already a number of Marquita Brumm will be class salut- students have been signed up for in­ atorian, and Vivian Appelman will be struction .according to the Ohio paper. valedictorian. Others of the class will take pari, in either speaking, singing or the class play. "The Top' O’ the World." The program will be as follows: Salutatory—Marquita Brumm. Class History—Geraldine Hecker. Song. "Our Own School"—Class. SHRUB SHOULD BE PRUNED Phophecy—Ivan Babcock. FOLLOWING THE BLOSSOMING Song—"Fireflies" (Spaulding) — SEASON. Class. Play—“The Top o’ the World”—El­ Spirea. of the Bridal Wreath type, eanor Butler, Russel Partridge. Vir­ should be pruned during the summer ginia Diamante. Hugh McNitt, Ger­ to increase its attractiveness after ald Pratt, Avis Gage, Henry Tieche, the flowering season is over, according Eileen Garlinger. to the horticultural department at Valedictory—Vivian Appelman. Michigan State College. Presentation of diplomas. The summer pruning should remove the smaller branches which have borne flowers and which have few leaves upon them. It will sometimes be necessary to remove a whole cane from the shrub, but. usually, only the ends of the branches need to be cut back to a point where there are vig­ Street Commissioner Chas. Mason, orous. leafy side shoots. Many of these flowering branches with several assistants, is busy this week spreading calcium chloride on will have dead tips and their removal the side streets of the village. The improves the appearance of the plant work was started Tuesday morning. The pruning permits the younger Delay in spreading the dust-layer wood to have a better chance to grow was intentional on the part of the and the bush will produce more flow­ village administration in order that ers the year after pruning. No pruning of the plant during the spring rains might not wash away the calcium after it was applied. An­ winter or early spring will be required nouncement was made several weeks if the summer pruning of the flower­ ago that it would be about the first of ing branches is practiced. June before any application was made AMES-HECKER. and now that the rainy season pre­ sumably is past, it is quite likely that Miss Dorothy Hecker, daughter of calcium will last much longer than though it had been applied earlier. Its Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, was unit­ application was welcomed over town ed in marriage Saturday to Mr. Car­ for the dust was getting rather an­ son Ames of Vermontville, the cere­ mony taking place at Charlotte. The noying. young people have taken up their home on a farm near Vermontville, BRIMHALL- LOWELL. and have the beat wishes of their Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell an­ many friends here and at Vermont­ . nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ville. ter. Inez R., to Mr. Graham Brim­ hall of Jackson, which occurred on AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE —Hcuschold goods on street, Nash­ Sunday. June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Brim­ hall will be at home to their friends ville, Saturday, June 7th. Henry Flannery. at 421 W. Trail St.. Jackson. Mich. EIGHTH GRADERS TO HAVE PROGRAM IN METHODIST CHURCH Knife Keeps Spirea Beautiful All Year Street Commissioner .. Spreading Calcium on Village Side Street* Twenty-three students who have faithfully performed the duties as­ aled them during four years of high ool will take formal leave of the local school next week with the hold­ ing of commencement exercises in the Methodist church on Thursday even­ ing, June 12. Rev. N. A. McCune, pastor of the Peoples church in East Lansing, will bring the annual com­ mencement address. His subject will be. "Living and Learning Ln This New Age." The commencement exercises will close several days’ activities in which the seniors feature as the star at­ traction. On Sunday evening. Rev. Wright will deliver the annual bac­ calaureate address in the Methodist church. These services will start at 7.30 o'clock. On Tuesday evening, the annual class day exercises will be held in the Methodist church, when each of the graduating class will have an oppor­ tunity to appear on the program. Thia service will start at 8 o’clock. At the commencement exercises there will be a small admission charg­ ed, the sum of 10c being asked of each person in order that the class might have sufficient funds to defray ex­ penses. These exercises will also start at 8 o’clock. The Girls' Glee club will furnish special music for the occasion. SupL J. L. Prescott will present the diplomas to each member of the class. The clasd day program will be as follows: March—Class of '30. Welcome—Agnes Surine. Salutatory—William Kleinhans. Class History—Dorothy Harvey. “Roses of Picardy"—Giris' Trio. Class oration—June Brown. Class will—Louise Wo tring, Mildred Dillenbeck. Violin solo—Bernita Bowman. Class poem—Richard Graham. "Woodland Breezes”—Girls’ Chorus, Class prophecy—Helen Brumm. Louis Diamante. Valedictory—Georgia Bassett. Song—Class of '30. On commencement evening the fol— lowing program will be given: March. Invocation—Rev. G. E. Wright. "The Shepherdess”—Girls' Glee Club. Address—Rev. N. A. McCune. Presentation of diplomas—J. L— Prescott. Benediction. Hastings Woman* Club Will Hold 2nd Flower Show Perhaps many readers of the News were privileged to enjoy the gladioli show held at Hastings last August under the direction of the Hastings Women's club garden department The same department of women is spon­ soring another show to be held Aug. 16, in the Brandstetter display rooms in Hastings. Every resident of Barry county is eligible to enter blooms and it is hop­ ed an even larger number will display this year. There will be also com­ mercial entries, luncheon table dem­ onstrations and ample features to make this well worth taking part in. Certain awards will be made by the outside judges. The garden club have plans well under way for a spring flower show to be held at the same place. June 14, at which time peonies will reign promi­ nently. All'Barry county residents who can bring entries at this time are urged to get them in early that day, and all others are invited to enjoy this free display of early season beau­ ty- BUSINESS NEWS —Wenger Bros. Market will have veal on hand Saturday. —Fresh fish and cold meats. Get them at Wenger Bros. Market. —The up-town hardware stores will begin opening Wednesday evening this week. —Help the women folks by getting them an oil or gasoline stove for hot weather. Glasgow. —Repairs for all machines; also sections, guards, knife heads, binder canvases, etc. Glasgow. —Does your motor beat and boil? Let us Purgo-Flush out the radiator and you notice the difference. Inde­ pendent Oil Co. —Ice cream, cold drinks, of all kinds help to relieve warm weather discomfort. A cool place to eat and drink in, too. C. Diamante. —Utilize that extra barn space by raising Raisin Brook rabbits. An easy and profitable business and an assured market for all you raise. Raisin. Brook Packing Co., Dundee, Mich. B. F. Burkhard, Agent 514 JI Center St, Hastings. BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING. —Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the township of Castleton will meet at my office , on Monday, June 9th, and Tuesday. June 10th, to review the township roll and hear any complaints thereto. E. V. Smith. Supervisor. �ed following tl» question or why it no lunger pays to grow hay and oat*. for moat farmers in moat regions. COMMUNICATION. There are still a few places in the world where a man can be completely out of toudh with everybody else in the world, but the number of such PUBLISHER JUNE S. 1930 anywhere and still keep In communi­ cation with home. '■ Telephoning from railroad trains in motion is now an accomplished fact, in practical use. From any important train on the Canadian National Rail­ ways. for a fee of fifty cents In addi­ tion to the telephone charge the trav­ eller can call up any telephone con­ per year; elsewhere in the United nected with the Bell system, which etatss. saxn. per year. In Canada covers the United States, Mexico, It la said that those who dwell most of Europe and a large part of within the shadows of glorious moun­ Centra] and South America. Ger­ tains—and those who live in daily many, France and other European contact with the restless ocean—seem HORSES. MUl.ES AND OOWS countries have similar systems. Amer­ . How rapidly the horse is vanishing ica has no monopoly on inventive gen­ to cherish a more deeply religious from the American acene can only be ius? nor are we always the first to put view of life and living' than others. fully appreciated when we realize new devices into use. But there is no The beauty and majesty of their sur­ that, in twelve years, more than one- doubt that eventually this system of roundings places a noticeable stamp third of all the horses in the United train-telephony will be adopted in the of dignity and peace upon them. Surely there is something in the un­ States have passed out of existence United States. ruffled calm of nature that overawes and have not been replaced. The year The large passenger liners now have 1918 was the banner year for the facilities for telephoning from ship to our little anxieties and doubts—the sight of deep blue sky and clustering horse. From about ten million horses shore and vice versa. Sooner or later in 1880, their number multiplied thru all passenger ships and probably most stars above seems to impart a quiet 38 years until, in 1918, it reached the freighters will be similarly equipped. to the mind. It would be difficult to imagine the high peak of 21,555.000. Since then A portable radio broadcasting set the replacement of the horse by motor has been devised which takes up such chltter-chatter of small talk main­ vehicles has been rapid. The latest small space and weighs so little that tained through the glory of a Mon­ Government figures place the total at future big game hunters, penetrating tana sunrise. On great liners during a sunset at around 13,000,000. Another ten years the African jungle, can easily take may see this reduced by half, and one along with them and so report sea. you will always find an awe in­ spired throng of passengers crowding probably will. their safety—or the opposite—to the the rail, silent and reverent, to absorb The horse s career in America has folks at home every day. the beauty of nature's spectacle. There were no been a short one. Aircraft in flight now carry—many This reverential attitude toward na­ burden, of them—radio equipment for both ture's manifestations is indeed one of horses •' or other beasts _____ .of ________ known to the Indians oCNorth Amer­ "code” and voice communication with the soundest demonstrations of the ica, though in South America the na­ the earth. Admire? Byrd's Antarctic basic religious strain that is rooted tives had tamed the llama to carry expedition was never out of communi­ deep in each of us. their loads. The Spanish conquista- cation. All nature is a vast symbolism and dores brought horses with them, many The next step forward Is television. every material fact has sheathed of which broke loose and ran wild. That has now become practical. Our within it a spiritual truth—thus when They multiplied rapidly in the fast­ children probably, our grandchildren we behold and contemplate the beau­ nesses of the southwestern wilderness certainly, will be able to see around ty of God's work we feel a closer kin- [ and the Indians of the Great Plains the world as easily as we talk around ship with the vast power that created speedily learned to break and use it today. it all. them. But a scant four hundred All of these inventions which make Truly—there is a religion in nature 1 years, down to now, covers the his­ communication easier tend toward that man would do well to imitate. ; tory of the horse on this continent. closer international relations, better There are still a few horses left in understandings, reduce the likelihood of war. The time may even come the big cities. They are, so far, more economical than motors for house-to- when disagreements between nations house deliveries of milk, parcel post will be settled as easily as disagree­ 3express matter. But the increac­ ments between business interests are cost of their maintenance is grad­ settled today, and with as little blood­ . y causing even these uses to be shed. replaced by motors. Pythian Slaters of Nashville Tem­ IN MEMOKIAM. - The mule Is gaining on the horse. In loving memory of our dear fath­ ple No. 79, met at the temple Mon­ He is more efficient, eats less and day night for their next to the last works harder. In the period during er and mother. -9scar Pennington and 1 meeting of the year, as by special which the horse population fell off by Arvilla Pennington, who have passed [dispensation the temple will be closone-third the mule census showed an during the last year: | ed during the months of July and Au­ increase of nearly 20 per cent. How­ I shine in the light of God. His like­ gust. During the meeting, the report ness stamps my brow'. ever, this Increase has now slackened. of the district convention delegate, Thorugh the valley of death my feet There are fewer mules in use now Mrs. Gladys Miller, was read, a copy have trod, I regain In Glory now. than there were in 1924. when these No breaking hearts are here, no keen of which is printed herewith by re­ useful hybrids numbered 5,730,000. quest of the Most Excellent chief. and thrilling pain. . In the period from 1920 to 1930, the The next temple session which is to wasted cheek where the frequent number of beef cattle has dropped Notear be held on June 16, will not only in­ has left its stain. from above 47 million to under 33 They (read in God's footsteps, and in terest the Pythian Sisters, but the million. We arc eating less beef. heaven they regain. But while we are drinking more milk Lulu Henry. more butter and cheese, the number Addie Palmeter, of milch cows remains about as it has Glycie DeGrace, been for nearly twenty years—around Laura Lefler. 22 million. They are better cows, however, giving more milk on less CARD OF THANKS. -fodder; and the tendency is to incre­ I wish to thank all who in any way ase their number and quality. assisted at the time of my operation, NenounofM and Constipation of Time was, not long ago. when al­ or who helped to brighten the days Years’ Standing Yield to New Med­ most any sort of a horse was worth since by remembering me with good icine*—Four Bottles Bring Health. 3100, an ordinary mule around 3125 eats; also to thank the PTA for fruit and a pretty fair cow could be bought and plant. Albert J. McClelland. for 375. The Kansas State Agricul­ tural Department figures the average Think It Over values in Kansas today as $50 for a If I cannot do great things, 1 can horse, 370 for a mule and $82 for a do small things in n great way. cow—taking them just as they run. THURSDAY, Report of Pythian Sisters Grand Lodge 'Konjola Saved My Life”, Says Detroit Lady Beautiful New Chests Doing One’s Best Brings No Regrets And in every detail we offer you the very best of technical skill, modern ijWlfwaiit and sympa­ thetic help. A telephone "Konjola saved my life,” said Mrs. Margaret Haynes. 2734 Fourth street, Detroit. "I was a nervous wreck, so nervous that I could not bear to be in the company of my own family. I frequently left the table at mealtime in order to be away from everyone and everything. I was unaolc to eat and became terribly run down and was losing weight rapidly. No mat­ ter what I tried nothing relieved me until I took Konjola. "Before I took this medicine I was terribly constipated. I was listless, sleepy and unable to do my work properly. This had been going on ov­ er a period of fifteen years. I have taken four bottles of Konjola and to­ day my nerves are in much better -ihape. I have an excellent appetite and am free from the misery of con­ stipation. I cannot say enough in praise ot Konjola and I have all my friends taking it." When given a real trial over a per­ iod of from six to eight weeks. Kon­ jola has made a record that would of­ ten challenge belief were the actual facts not known and verified. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich., at E. L. Kane's Postofflce Pharmacy, and by all the beat druggists in all towns throughout thia entire section. Advt. call brings every facility NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted w selling. These quotations are chang'd carefulb every week and are authentic we have to your need, no J matter where located. : C. T. HESS & SONil ■ D. D. Hera, Funeral Director. Mra. Hera, Lndy Arat Phone 12, Naahvffle will be entertalnmeeting with Before You Take That Trip May We Put Your Rubber in A-l Shape? "I was drawn by a desire to present my thoughts as they came to me oral­ ly instead of trying to put them on paper, but it seems there is so much to be tdld that perhaps' too many would slip by if I did. hence the old method of pounding out a dry report to which you sisters are duty bound to listen. Remember Qie old saying that one doesn't have to look very far to find someone with whom they wouldn't change places. Then behold We wiU repair or switch the Sisters who accompanied me to the convention, Mrs. Everts. Mrs. Hig­ your best tires and give don. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kleinhans. you a low figure on new They suffer doubly, because they will be able to check on the various events Goodyear Double Eagle, of the day, and can note all errors. Heavy Duty or Standard Following a rainy night, *Wednes­ day dawned very beautiful indeed and AH-Weathers. Drive in. the early morning ride to Grand Rap­ Estimates free, No obHids was very refreshing. On arriv­ ing at the temple we bought our gation. luncheon tickets and after meeting many of the Grand Rapids ladies 11*­ tened to the morning seerion under Also the direction of Lorene Hall. District Deputy. About one hundred Pythian Lifetime Guaranteed Sisters attended during the morning. Folders with songs on had been placed GOODYEAR in the chairs, and the assembly joined in America, followed by prayer. Martha Dole.* past chief of Cowan Temple then welcomed the various number until you get lodges, and our own Belle Everts gave the response. Mrs. Fenton of Middleville who act­ ed as Mistress of Records and Cor­ respondence, read the minutes of the convention held last year at St. John*. To those who attended that meeting the report must have been very interesting, because after a year many of the details become rather faint, and this report, which was very , well written, although a trifle too long, served to refresh their memory. For instance, it wiU be remembered that the meeting at St. Johns was the Silver Anniversary convention. Cowan Temple of Grand Rapids had their oldest and youngest past chiefs present, a Mrs. Caveriy. who was past! 77 years, the first past chief, and ' Martha Dole, past chief, a girt prob­ ably In her early twenties. The pic­ ture they made, as they stood there, side by side, hands clasped, was one almost of reverence. The older past chief, who before many years, will be laying down life's tools, and the younger one. just beginning, both CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 held by the ties of Pythian Sister­ hood. Mrs. Baldwin of Greenville gave a abort talk entitled "Sunsets." She likened sunsets of our lives to those Many telegrams and letters were mented on her ability for a woman of nature paints, whether easy and read to the assembly expressing re- I her Following the initiation, the beautiful to look upon, with the high­ grets from sisters unable to attend degree staff put on floor drills for i probably fifteen minutes. lights of color gloriously harmonizing, 1 the convention. or one on a cloudy day, where one I The began . The Grand officers present were afternoon session sees no definite sunset, and the sun I promptly at one-thirty with a musical [ Grand Chief Viola Green of Escasets behind the horizon without any­ program given by Cowan temple in- naba; Grand Mistress of Finance Mrs. one's being conscious of its departure. eluding vocal and piano solos. j Grace Swift of Middleville; Past She mentioned the accomplishments Grand Haven exemplified the new Grand Chief Mrs. Jim Hughs of Grand of Lindbergh. Columbus, and Christ, way of draping the charter. To any- Eapids; Grand Manager Mrs. Maud and the effect their "sunset" has made one who had seen It done before they i Barnaby and past grand trustee, or will make when the end comes. We would be able to explain the changes. Each officer had a few words to say assembly and each was presentget out of life only what we put into j but as I had never seen it done at a I toJ With a lovely bouquet of sweet it, and it is worth our effort to make | convention will have to leave that for I I peus by a Mrs. Miller of Cowan temour life useful, so that when the sun­ : one of the other sisters to explain. Memorial hour was in charge of I P1®- „ „ _ . set comes, we can look upon it with Belle Everts cordially invited M admiring eyes, because of the beauty Rockford temple. This was very I। Mrs. there. She also gave us snatches beautifully done, especially to me. for the convention to meet at Nashville this coming year, and the invitation from her travels which served to I had never seen this before. Lodge then opened in regular ses­ was graciously accepted. bring out our standards of Purity. The meeting closed shortly after sion with Cowan temple officers in Equality. Fidelity and Love. this, and after a lunch served at the Reports of the various lodges in their chairs. this district followed this interesting During initiation of 3 candidates temple we started home. The day was very enjoyable from talk. I shall not try to give you the past chiefs of Mizpah and Cowan lengthy discussions of all the lodges temples, of Grand Rapids, took their . morning until night, and I was very that reported because in some reports places as officers, and Muskegon 'happy to be able to represent Nash­ no one thing stood out that I feel you Heights put on the floor work. The 1ville temple as delegate. Mrs. Gladys Miller. could get any benefit from, but I am work was very nicely done. During foing to mention the ones from which ' this. Mrs. Caveriy. the 77-year-old I think Nashville temple can gather past chief of Cowan temple acted as All Made at Washington good ideas. The Middleville report past chief, and the work was given All United States postage stamps touched especially on altruistic work. ritualistic perfect, or nearly so. Mrs. are made at the bureau of engraving At Christmas, fourteen baskets filled Caveriy is certainly to be compliand printing, at Washington. D. C. with chicken or meat, groceries, fruit, canned goods, home-made jellies, etc.. were sent to needy families. Now if Middleville can find that many needy families, perhaps if we would look just a little harder we might be able to help share the hardships of some Nashville families. The Greenville delegate told of a Welfare organization which one of the older ladies had organized, and they are doing something most of the time toward welfare work. At Christmas time they fed. I believe she said, fifty poor children. (If the number isn't right perhaps some of the sisters who were there can put me right). One little girl in particular she mentioned had never tasted chicken before. Don't you think that is a splendid way to portray the Christmas spirit 7 To im­ prove their membership and attend­ ance at regular temple meetings the Sisters of Greenville temple put on a contest, the losing side to furnish ‘he । Pathfinder Liberal Trade-In Allowance Used Tires Used Car Parts RADIOS Bross Tire & Battery Co MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO MBS. MARGARET HAYS'ES Walnut, Cedar Lined. Rugged and Substantial. Ornamental and Low in Price f Barley—70c Middlings (sell) 3X00. Bran (sell, i—31.90. Belding temple had an apron sale during the winter months, which net-1 ted them 312. This isn't all they did during the year, but I thought that feature worth jotting down. The Muskegon temple altruistic work amounted to 31960.64 this past year. Of this large amount. 3500 was spent In caring for the sick and de­ pendents. $900 was spent on doctor bills, operations, and all phases of medical attention. The remainder, or over $500, was spent for food, and in making up Christmas baskets, for needy families, and in buying toys for needy children to make their Christ­ mas happy. Cowan temple of Grand Rapids told of a Christmas party they gave in conjunction with another Grand Rap­ ids temple. Cowan temple has had two perfect attendances during the year, and I think Nashville can well be proud of its one member. Sister Eugenia Bullis, who last year had a perfect attendance. The various activities of the temples were very interesting. Rockford tem­ ple had enjoyed a contest on attend­ ance and membership, and although it must be remembered that a contest has its drawbacks in getting mem­ bers more enthused in the contest than in lodge, it also has its good points. For you cannot come to lodge night after night, contest or no contest, and go away without getting some good out of the temple meet­ ings while you're there. A paper was read for a lady who was unable to attend the convention entitled "Why Women Are In Poli­ tics". The paper was very good, but the lunch hour was so near at hand, and everyone was getting a little un­ easy, ao the article did not gel the attention due it Telephone Back Home! Do you worry about thoee at home, or aHairs at the office, when you go away on a vacation? You can relieve your anxiety by telephoning back home each day or two while on your trip. QYou alao can telephone ahead and reserve rooms for the night. q Wherever you go, you will Emd a telephone. Watch for the Blue Bell signs along the way.. Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Lov? �Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’a store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Lots of bargains to be found in the News Want column. guests there. ’ Mrs. Fred Face of Marshall came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Tuesday, returning home Wcdnaaday. The children. LeRoy, Allen and Marlon, remained until Sunday when their parents came for them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast and chil­ Don't forget the Wayland game t When the game started, it looked Friday, the sixth. This will be the | as if Nashville might shut out Lake dren of Battle Creek spent Decoration last home game of the season, andjO., collecting four scores in the first will also be the last high school game **three — ‘innings —•---- - •to--------------no scores•-------------for our op­ Mae and Charles Rodgers spent Decoration Day\n Allegan. ‘ in which Bill, Leon, Paul, Louis and ponents. Nashville led to the eighth inning,' .Marie Klont and Mary Gordnler Glenn will take part. Give these boys a good send-off, and give the when Lake O. tied them and collected passed the 7th grade exams. other players your support by coming one score in the ninth to put them ' The Misses Dorothy and Mabel to the game. . Here! Friday, the one score ahead. In the last half of Pea§e. Kate Bowen and Clifford Pease the ninth, Nashville started a rally. spent Saturday in lensing. Wot ring reached first on an error; Willard Demond was in our-vicinity The Senior girls invitsd the Senior Bell walked; Wotring scored on Mc­ last week one day moving his steam boys to a party at Louise Wotring's Dowell’s sacrifice, tying the score. engine. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and home Thursday night. The evening Housler made a hit through third, but was spent in playing Progressive “No­ Bell was held at third; Klelnhans dou­ Cecil Dye were Sunday guests of F. menclature." The games consisted of bled to center field, scoring Bell and Grommons' in Grand Ledge. The Green sisters, Mabel, Alice and Tiddledywinks. Caroms, Authors, ending the game. Kleinhans is worthy of special men­ Ret la, of Battle Creek, were Decora­ Fishing and Parchesl. Dorothy, as might be expected, got a "big kick" tion for his good work in this game. tion Day callers at Amos Dye’s. They out of fishing. Paul was the despair He made four hits out of five times were old neighbors here thirty years of his partners at Caroms. Elmer, at bat, and handled himself well on It was especially thrilling to being the "crackerjack" player, Car­ short. rie off Kbox of it as first prize. Ag­ watch BUI steal bases. Sandy and Voyle showed good team nes and Louis . tied for the "booby" prize. The students also enjoyed work again as the battery. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ their chaperone, Mrs. Ha’lenbeck. The girls served refreshments of goulash, I’m Sorry School Is Out, Because: lis Lathrop of BarryvUle spent the day sandwiches, ollvee, heavenly hash, Now I can't write any more notes. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde. Chas. Stanton spent last week in cake and coffee. —Louise. Now I won’t get punished by Mr. the upper peninsula, fishing. He made The Firing Line. Boekhout for chewing gum.—Dorothy. the trip by truck, returning Sunday. Sunday guests at Claude Hoffman's John Faraday looked around in sur­ I can’t whisper to Dot Harvey.— were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mr. prise. For the first time that after­ Agnes. I can’t hear Miss Lininger tell Dot and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Mr. and noon Department C, of which he was foreman, was running smoothly. The Hess to turn around and stop her Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughter. The Dunham school closed Thurs­ approach of the manager of the fac­ I won’t have to pass any more notes day with a picnic dinner. Mrs. Leona tory was the cause of this sudden in­ McGlocklin of Hastings has been dustry on the part of the laborers. for Vada Belson.—Mildred. No longer can I gaze-at the shat­ retained as teacher fofi another year. "My dear Mr. Faraday," he began Mr. and Mrs. Wm Elliot of Urban­ grandly "you should be complimented tered ceiling.—Hilna. for the appearance of your depart­ I won't have to rack my brain for dale, formerly of this neighborhood, ment. Not a man is shirking his something to write in ' “ the school ' * visited friends here part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney and work. Really your department is a daughter and Miss Margaret Hynes of No more chances to model for the rest of the factory to North Maple Grove and Miss Fern follow. There is nothing I dislike in physics—Helen. more than to see men half asleep at Never again can I compile the Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv­ ens called at Claud Hoffman’s Sunday school notes.—June. their work." . "Yes. Mr.—er—Fields, I do my best Can't fight with June Brown any afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ to keep things running smoothly," more.—Leon. Can't fight with “Bing" any more. tle Creek called at Frank Hyde’s Dec­ John replied. "But some—" oration Day. . "By the way," Mr. Fields broke in, Bertha. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville “who is that man leaning against the Can't borrow any more paper from spent the latter part cf last week at Gordon Wright.—Lucille. post over there?" "I don't know, sir. My department Can't put any more tacks in Carrol her son. Ward’s. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall call­ extends only to that post. He is in Hamilton’s seat—Gerald. the next department." Can’t forget to go to physics lab. ed at Clem Kidder's Sunday evening. Jackson Shiller went to Muskegon “Hey, you,” Fields shouted at the with Leon.—LaVerne. Monday, being called there by the ser­ man. "come here." ious illness of his grandmother. “Say, are you talking to me?" Miss Enid Cheeseman is spending "I am.” Mr. Fields was getting a few days with her grandparents in angry. "And what's more, I’m not By Lester Webb accustomed to being addressed in that O, my Father, if it be possible, let Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and tone of voice." * this cup pass from me: nevertheless "Oh. yeah! And maybe you think I not as I will, but as thou wilt. Matt. daughter Joan of Fremont and Mr. and Ed. Brumm of Nashville were enjoy listening to you." 26:39. "Such irwolence from a common la­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and guests at Ward Cheeseman's Sunday. Next Saturday afternoon and Sun­ borer! You're fired. Call at the of­ Mrs. Dale DeVine visited Sunday with day morning will occur the first quar­ fice for your time. Here, wait a min­ Mrs. DeVine’s sister in Laingsburg. ute. How much do you earn?" Warren and Ruth Holcomb of terly conference and communion ser­ “Five dollars and thirty-five cents a Laingsburg are visiting their aunt, vice at the Evangelical church. day." Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Twelve days since pay-day. Here, callers at Molly Carr’s were Will I’ll pay you out of my own pocket to Mead john Burst and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent get nd of you sooner. There— Now Jackson. get out and stay out." Mrs. Irene Johns and Eugene and Sunday at Dale Downing’s north of The man took the money, grinned, Mrs. Black and children of Plainwell Nashville. The Norton school let out Thursday and went on his way whistling. visited the former's mother. Mrs. J. with a picnic. "Mr. Faraday, is that the foreman W. Shaffer, Decoration Day. Laurence Gray of Detroit, Miss of’that department there?" Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of "It is. sir." .Lansing spent the week end with Newton of Ann Arbor and Mr. and ’Tell him I’d like to speak to him their ’parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Harold Gray spent Sunday with Mr. Walter Gray and family. Immediately." Mr. Fields was still in Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith "Jarrard spent danger of apoplexy. Miss Dorothy Mead and Wava Jew­ ' “Mr. Fields, this is Bill Farrel, ell of Newaygo and Donald Mead and Sunday ’with their parents. Mr. and foreman of the next department" Herbert Reed of Lansing spent the Mrs. Lowell Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goodson enter­ "Mr. Farrel. why wasn’t that man, week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin tained company from Indiana. Sun­ the one I just put out. at work in­ Mead.’ stead of leaning idly against that post Rev. and Mrs. Angerer spent from day. Joyce and Duane Gray of Ver­ yonder?" Friday until Monday attending com­ Tm sure I don't know, sir; all my mencement exercises at Spring Ar­ montville spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. men were busy." bor. Gray. "Who was that insolent young fel-, Alfred Noem received eleven Raisin O. D. VanAuken of Kalamazoo low, then?” Brook rabbits from Dundee Saturday "Oh, he was just a messenger from and has launched in the rabbit busi­ called on Bryan VanAuken's Sunday. Lillian Bailey and Ray Nye of a hardware down town, with a large ness. order for our goods. He just stopped Adam Everley spent several days Hastings called on Bryan VanAuken's to watch the men a moment." last week with his son Alfred at Do­ Sunday evening. LaVerne DeWitt. wagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Camping time is drawing nearer. The school note staff wish to thank Leon of Hastings spent the week end June 16-23, girls; and June 24, July all of those who have helped make it with Mrs. Adam Everley. This possible for them to issue the school Mrs. Ethel Hess of Hastings is 1 for boys, at Camp Barry. year archery will be an added sport; news for the past three years. It has spending a few days with Mrs. Mary also emphasis on singing and plays— only been through the cooperation of Turner. the different classes, teachers and Donald and Dorothy Mead. Herbert goods eats a specialty. Nashville teachers are helping at town people that we have been able Reed, Wava Jewell and Clayton at­ to carry on. We wish to especially tended the ball game at Lansing Fri­ Camp Barry this year. Mr. BoekhjUt, swimming teacher for the boys' thank the News staff for their help day, between M. S. C. and U. of M. camp, end Miss Mainone assisting and understanding through our first with the girls’ camp. trying year. We hope everyone will 1252 at the Detroit conference of give to the next staff the splendid Y. M. C. A. secretaries last week, 72 support that we have had. By Mm. Truman Gordnler. —The School Staff. Peter Klont and family spent Dec­ oration day at Lansing. As the school notes go to press, we The family of Emerson Beck, who have just lear.^d of the passing of have been in quarantine the past 3 Voyle Varney’s father. We wish to weeks for smallpox, expect to be out extend our sincere sympathy to Voyle. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and fami­ Nashville Beats Lake Odessa Here on ly of Lansing were dinner guests at Asa Shaffer's Sunday. Simon Raush. Decoration Day. In a game which was not decided a great-uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi until the last half ot the ninth inning Raush. cousins, of Williamston, were Nashville finally succeded in downing afternoon callers. Elsie Shaffer Is helping at her her old rival, Lake Odessa, by a score of 6 to-5. . brother Roy’s this vacation. Mr. and I 1 [ ' [ 1 School Notes Southwest Maple Grove NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, the probate court for the Emma Willis, Deceased. offloe. la Che dty of Hastings or before the 28th tier of Sept.. —Ill u— 1- - - - I Ella C. Eggleston Judge of Probat BELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever Increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Bladder Irregular? If. functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES Here’s great news for sufferers from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. Sure quick relief is at band. Munyon’s Pile Ointment ends the misery. A new ingenious method of applying Munyon’s Pile Ointment makes it easy to apply. Not a messy, smelly salve. Won't soil clothing. Get a tube today and stop suffering. Only 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Von W. Furniss.- Advt. The Genuine—the atmosphere of per­ sonal service and in­ terested concern in your business probtificially produced. I I I I / most • home-likel hotel vOTV GRAND RAPIDS! GARAGE I - aerate the rtreet I Hotel Rowe Morgan South Maple Grove time that should be your own. H-o-b-m more for yourself every week when your floors are brightened by genuine Congoleum Rugs. Inexpensive. As easily cleaned as tile, lie flat with­ out fastening, and made by the Multicote Process which builds sturdiness and long at tbe many beautiful designs in faumss Cougokxun Rugs. SPECIAL—9 x 12 Size, 19.75 E. A. HANNEMANN from other countries, Japan. Egypt, France and Canada being represented The county track meet for winners in the rural townships of last month will be held this Friday at the fair grounds 10 a. m.. Between two and three hundred are eligible to compete —prizes given by Hastings service clubs. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the Ladies’ Aid so­ ciety, Clover Leaf club, and Y. P. A. of Evangelical church; also the friends and neighbors for the flowers and fruit and cards sent me during my illness. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. N EW MAYTAG a modem washer,Jor modern homes The NEW Maytag gives you a achievements, it has a one-piece, castaluminum tub... a new roller water remover with enclosed,positive-action, automatic drain... a new, quiet, life­ time, oil-packed drive, with handy, auto-type shift-lever for starting and stopping the water action These and rible by the experience, vast resources and facilities of the world’s largest washer factory. " West Kalamo THE MAYTAG COMPANY, 90 Morgan Lady Grealty Relieved. People Try It. Ailing After Operation Failed New Herb and Seed Mixture Brings Quick Relief. If after eating indigestion bothers you, gas forms in your stomach and bowels causing such severe pain and distress that you can't even sleep at night cr you are chronically constipat­ ed, why not try the Bonkura 48 hour test at our risk? As did Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer, Morgan, Mich., whose busband is postmaster there. Mrs. Shaffer says: "Four years ago I had an operation for appendicitis and gall bladder trou­ ble hoping that I would be freed from the terrible gas pains and stomach distress with which I had suffered for years. The operation did not help. gone. I can even eat raw onions now I still had spells lasting weeks, when, without distress. Bonkura keeps my after eating the gas forming in my bowels and stomach clean and free stomach and bowels caused such in­ from indigestion and gas. I wouldn't tense misery that I suffered day and be without it and I wish all stomach night. I took so much soda for tem­ sufferers would try Bonkura. porary relief that I became frighten­ Try this simple herb, root and seed ed. I tried everything but the old mixture which quickly eliminates old pains kept coming back. j poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug"I finally told my druggist that I1 | gist today. Use all of it. Bee bow was about crazy with pain. He sug­ | fast it works. Money back if it does­ gested I try Bonkura. Imagine my joy n’t bring quick improvement and sat­ and my thanks to him. The first isfy you completely. bottle helped me wonderfully. My Bonkura is sold and indorsed by stomach miseries and gas pqins are Von W. Furniss.—Advt. without a DRINIO/ WATER Nashville: D. B. Green (H. Foster, Agent.) Hastings: D. B, Green (Wood Brothers) Woodland: D. B. Green. CAMEL INDEPENDENT OIL CO. IF IT DOESN'T SELL ITSELF, DON’T । KF E P IT �NEW*. NASHVXUX, >OCn. TUVKgDAT. JC-XB S, 1W of mind and right attitude toward Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Town- Mr> Ed. W< JOHN DEERE Mower WANT COLUMN tion to come on little patriotic pilFor Sale—11-month-oid full - blood . . ----- •- to the capitol is an attitude Durham bull. S. W. Curtis. Rte. 3. state. Creek and Miss Lovlsa Everts of De- Strongest cot, blgb ge*r. rib­ bed bar; machine In motion with bar elevated 36 inches. Large, wide trunk. No worthy competitor on the market. visitors. That attitude may be plain­ Wanted—Place to work for board It la a good symptom in and room, with old couple. Write I. Mrs. Mae Mater is spending a few ly noticed. too blase age, when the attitude Disbrow, Woodbury. Mich. 47-Tlc days at Battle CrecK with her daugh- this of respect toward great symbols is so larking For Sale—Pure bred Fox Terrier Mrs. Chas. Lynn and daughter, Gar“But there few words of apprecia- puppies. Clifton Miller. Bellevue. Rte. t_ Mrs. Lewis Reid and children 3 r 47-T2F at E. Mater’s Friday. thelr first intent. The intent was to Mrs. Jake Hollister and son. Robert tell of the outdoor improvements and For Sale—(Quitting farming» Gas commend them and then follow with engine, 1 1-2 h. p. Pump jack and belt, the repeated exhortation to the effect Syracuse plow No. 31, 17-tooth drag. Tuesday with Mrs. May Mater. that the time has come when the in­ McCormick mower, iron kettle, about F. Riggs and family of Dayton. Ohio, terior of the capitol should have a SO gallon. AB tools Na 1. South end were week end visitors in Nashville. thorough overhauling and refurbish- of Javement. on M-79 Call evenings if* after 6:00 o’clock. J. E. Hamilton. and daughters, June and Irene, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kinley, son Donald State Journal sent a communication Wanted—The party that found that and daughter Betty, all of Ft. Wayne, saying that he had lived in Lansing Indiana, were Decoration day and all his life and never in all the time tin box containing fishing tackle, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. bad he seen the building and grounds please leave at News office and re­ ceive reward. 47-tlp. B. McClure and sons. Mr. Drum­ so well cared for as now. Agreed! mond is a brother of Mrs. McClure. Precisely so. The whole state may For Sale—Cabbage plants, by the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker be assured that Superintendent W. W. and family, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Heck­ Brown, under the direction of the Earl Schulze, phone 103. er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon state board of auditors, custodians ot 47-tlp. Hecker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the building, is doing a careful and Harold Hecker and son of Kalamazoo, painstaking work, in a small way. The Wanted —Hay to put up on shares. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Mr. contention here is that the time has Lewis Reid. <7t2c. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ come for a general scheme of redec­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames of orating within the building. - The cor­ For Sale—Four burner Giant SupVermontville and Mr. and Mrs. John ridors, and the house and senate er-Fex New Perfection oil stove with Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, were en­ oven. Quart Mason jars, 50c a doz­ tertained at the home of their parents. distressingly shabby. An artist, ar- ,en. Mrs. Bess Brown. 47-tlc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. chitect, interior designer should be | The Lowell Ledger, for 37 years called in and 8 comprehensive plan Pasture to rent, and it’s good too. made and carried out for bringing the owned and edited by Frank M. John­ Water and shade aplenty. 80 acres. son. has been sold to R. G? Jeffries of interior up to that fine and impressive I want cattle and sheep; and alfalfa East Lansing. Because of death in appearance which is deserved. If this hay to sell on the ground. George the family, which took his wife, Mr. is done the capitol will serve for years Franck. ‘ 47-tlp. Jolmson felt it necessary to retire and years. It will continue to persist from active conduct of the business as something fine in the public mind, Lost—Monday, between Ionia and Mr. Jeffries is an experienced newspa­ but let the present interior persist and Battle Creek, laundry bag containing per man and there is no doubt of his it will not be many years before a cry bedding, clothing, book and notebook. for a new building will be raised. ability to make good in Lowell. The Finder please notify or mail to Jose­ "As a matter of prudent state phine Crampton, Battle Creek College, deal was made through the office of Lcn W. Felghner, newspaper broker housekeeping, public thrift and econ­ and receive reward. 47-Tlp. omy the interior of the capitol de ­ of Nashville. comprehensive and truly artis­ For Sale—1 Oliver cultivator, spring­ On Decoration Day Mrs. Eunice serves break, all ready to go; been used Mead and Mrs. Clarence Shaw enter­ tic refreshing." about four years. Price $10.00. W. J. tained at the former's home. Rev. Noyes. 47-Tlp. Lloyd Mead and family of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead of Saginaw, For Sale—Two loads of mixed hay. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. LeBaron and son Phone 57-F21. Inquire of Laurel Warren of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Rosetta Marshall. 47-Tlc Mead, Helen Mead, Mrs. Loyal Kin­ caid and son MacLynn and Clair Wanted—To buy some good second Blakeslcy of East Lansing. Mr. and cutting alfalfa hay. Phone. 17. Mrs. E. E. Ungren and son Richard. EXPERIMENTAL WORK ON CER­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chilson and daugh­ Good 6 room house, wood shed, 2 EALS AT COLLEGE SHOULD BE ter of Lansing were afternoon callINSPECTED BEFORE HARVEST. lots, good garage, on Cemetery St, near Lentz factory, for rent R. A. 46-T2p. Friday evening 95 of the neighbors Michigan farmers who wish to Bivens. and friends gathered at the home of check up on their hired hands' ability To Rent—House and 1-2 acre of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman for a to produce wheat, oats, and barley are miscellaneous shower for Mr. and invited by the farm crops department ground, $10.00 a month. Alvin Clever. . 46-Ttf Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. A very en­ at Michigan State College to visit the joyable evening was passed, and the College Farm any day between June For Sale—Plenty of seed and eat­ young couple received many beautiful 20 and July 20 and inspect the exper­ ing potatoes. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles and useful gifts, which show the es­ imental plots. 46-T2F teem in which they are held in the Guides will be furnished by the de­ south of Vermontville. community. At a late hour, after partment to explain the reasons for For well driving and repairing call refreshments consisting of ice cream the various plantings and the meth­ C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of St. ana cake had been served, the guests ods used to test old varieties of grains ~~ ' and to produce new. improved strains. Louis. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Aud- departed, wishing them a long and Wanted- Painting, paper hanging. ley Gruber of Alma, Mich., were Sun­ happy future. Three or four hours are necessary to Expert workmanship guaranteed. day guests at the home of Mr. and examine all the different experiments. Phone 171-F23. Francis Evans. 43-tfc Mrs. L. Herryman. Mr. Gruber is a A complete trip around the plots brother of Mrs. Herryman. makes a journey of 11 miles. Five acres of the plots are devoted Our Industrial and Financial Depres­ Callers at H. D. Webb’s Thursday to the testing of wheat varieties for sion? The Remedy? afternoon were Mrs. Carrie VanEpps yield and quality. The leading kinds stunts—Austin Flook. and Mrs. Hammond of Vermontville. from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan arc Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson and Mr. and In a recent editorial the I Ansing planted for comparison. The possibilities of mixed plantings Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit. State Journal asks that a greater Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Kelley of Sride be taken in the state capitol of grains are also being tried out. “He who strives mightily.” said HI Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Will uilding at Lansing. The Journal ed­ Plantings of barley and oats, oats and Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “should Ferris of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. itor thinks the interior of the building peas, spring wheat and flax, and bar­ Guy Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Fredi should be re-decorated and brought ley and flax have been made to find if first take counsel and see that his ef­ Kqlley of Battle Creek called on up-to-date along with the exterior and such combinations will be profitable forts are well directed. There Is no advantage in spurring your horse Mrs. Flora Taylor, Decoration Day. ,grounds surrounding the building. We under Michigan conditions. A cross between a variety of oats when you are traveling the wrong Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Chi­ re-print the editorial: '•The capitol at Lansing ought to be resistant to smut and a variety re­ road.’’— Washington Star cago. George Hoffman of Alma, Miss sistant to rust is growing on the plots. Voncla Felghner of Battle Creek, Miss a source of pride and satisfaction to The cross was made in an attempt to Velma Hoffman and Miss Maxine Ol­ every man, woman and child in Mich­ produce a variety of oats which will It doubtless is to very many. son of Kalamazoo spent the week end igan. be immune to both diseases. with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman in Pictures of the building are to be As the number of people who are found in numerous books and it may Maple Grove. be believed that there ore few school familiar with the crops work at the Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler and boys and girls who do not know what College is small, the crops department 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and daugh­ the fine old building looks like. It is at the College suggests that visitors ter, Marjorie of Salem were guests at vastly more than mere,shelter. It is come in small groups rather than in­ day, and checks Malaria in three days. dividually, so guides can be furnished 666 also in Tablets Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook’s Friday a symbol of the State of Michigan. —afternoon callers were Mrs. John Within recent days there has been without seriously interfering with Bahs. Mrs. Harold Bahs and son Carl unusual attention to the capitol cam­ their regular work. of Castleton and Miss Lilah Bahs of pus. There has been the planting of Saint Clair. groups of shrubs, the setting out of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange met May 17th Sunday visitors at Carl Morgen­ trees and extension of flower beds, GENERAL Mr. Law­ thaler's were Mrs. Jennie Clark and some resoddlng and other efforts of with a fair attendance. son Lee and Mrs Margaret Dawson the kind. When the plan which has rence of Hastings was with us and and son Kenneth of Marengo and Mrs. just been put in being comes to full­ gave a very interesting explanation Ethel Snell and daughter Georgia of ness of development, the result will of'modern ways of making machinery Homer. George Dean of Pontiac and be for the enhancement of the beauty for farm work. The Next meeting will be June 6th, at sister Effa of Nashville were after­ of the capltol’s surroundings. Reasonable Rates State Journal is glad to pass this in­ 8.30 p. m.. E. S. T. Roll call—What noon callers. formation along, out in the state. Man of National Fame Do I Most Ad­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garling­ “A surprising number of people er entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. H. come to Lansing every day, and some­ mire and Why Song by grange. Brown of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. times people come from surprisingly Phone 78 Reading--Sister Ida Norton. Leonard Fischer of Battle Creek and far distances to visit the capitoL It Song—Bro. Ray Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Plain­ is well so. It indicates a right type Discussion—What is the Cause of well. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Lena Todd and sons Russell and Robart of Vermontville. Those who spent Decoration Day at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Porter Klnne were Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hick­ man and daughter, Thelma, of South Bend. Indiana, Mrs. Etta Hickman. Mrs. Addie Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and son Vance of Char­ lotte. Visitors Friday at John Miller’s were Mr. and Mrs .Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James McElhenney and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cramer of Battle Creek, Mm. Caro­ line Appelman and son Clarence oft North Castleton, Clarence Miller of Sycamore, Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen and familv and Mrs. Cora Olson and son of Battle Creek. ? The quarterly meeting of the La­ dies' Missionary society will be held on Friday afternoon,- June 6th, at the home of Mrs. Rd. Hafner. Miss Dean will give the lesson from the 2nd chapter of the study book on home missions. Rev. Mrs. Kenyon having charge of the devotionala This may be a busy time for some, but let as । many as can plan to be present. Week end visitors at A. G. Murray's were Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer and Lawrence Gray of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Newton and daughters Ger­ aldine and Loraine of Ann Arbor. Frank Wood and Robert Macgregor of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frith and daughter Bertha of Vermont­ ville township, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sedulund and two children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts enter­ tained over Decorat! on Day and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and sons of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hired Men Ask Boss to See .. Grain Crops Light draft; strong; rakes clean; wind board breaks down with car­ rier. Heavy crop ofJiay promised. C. L. GLASGOW Do. you need a Cultivator? LOCAL NEWS Margaret Wenger spent the latter part of the week with Maxine Gill at Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GUI spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and son Harland. Mrs. Mabel Sperry and Mrs. Wheeler of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Decor­ ation Day. Lloyd Everts spent the week end with Gordon Weak* in Grand Rapids and Miss Dorothy Felghner was the guest of Miss Barbara Rosie, also of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, and Dora Gannon of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Mary VanLew of Torrent were guests of Mrs. E. D. Williams this week. Sunday guests at the Ida Wright home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham of VermontvlUe, Miss Mar­ garet Roberts and Tom Myers of Hastings and Miss Julia Durkee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman and son Junior of Lawton were Decoration day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ap­ pelman. Mrs. Lynn Roddy, who has been visiting here, returned home with them. State officers were in Nashville Tuesday evening looking for members of the gang of thirteen prisoners of the state saitorium of Ionia, who es­ caped from that institution on Tues­ day morning. The officers returned Wednesday morning on the hunt for them, but at last reports none were found in this vicinity. Tuesday night it was reported one had been captured near the table factory but this turned out to be a plain “hobo." We have them. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill and fami­ ly, Mrs. Shilton, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughters, Bernice and Margaret, and Clair Brooks were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger. Do you realize that transmission grease wears out? The same as mo­ tor oil ? Let the Independent Oil Co. flush clean your rear axle and refill with new grease. You will profit thereby?—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis, near Battle Creek, and also called at the Leila hospital at Battle Creek to see Mr. Campbell's sister-in­ law, who is better. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo, Horace Powers of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery of Lansing, and J. L. Wilson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were at Reed City Tuesday attending the commencement exercises of the high school in that city. They were guests of Miss Doris Isberg, a mem­ ber of the graduating class. Miss Elnora Brady closed her school at Brush Ridge with a picnic and Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Brady, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and others from here attended the picnic and enjoyed a good time. Miss Brady Las been engaged to teach the same school next year. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Mon­ day in honor of John Jr.’s 8th birth­ day. Eleven little boy friends were present to enjoy games and good eats. Keith and Kenneth Baas spent Sun­ day night with John and were pres­ ent at the party. State Journal Asks Redecoration for Interior Capitol 666 Trucking D. H. DeVINE Farmers, Take Notice! We Have a Large Assortment of New and De­ sirable Goods Appropriate for Graduation Gifts. See our line of Watches. Get our prices, and you will be convinced that you can't afford to buy out of town, or any place where the guarantee means only a promise. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss insure in the largest Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Michigan, having over $85,000,000 at risk. It writes a broad and liberal policy. A cheap, narrow policy is a dear buy—this is the testimony of many people after having a fire. The blanket policy on farm personal which they Write often is worth double a classified policy. ' If stock and tools are saved all will apply on hay and grain or vice versa. Their policy protects you on your own farm and on rented land with­ in three miles of the home farm. It protects live stock at pasture anywhere in the State. Protects your automobile, truck or tractor the same as other farm machinery. They also give discounts for fire resisting roofs. A good policy at an honest price gives satisfaction and saves worry. Don’t just buy an insurance policy—buy protection. Since their organization, June 15th, 1908, they have paid over $3,­ 650,000 in losses. For particulars see or phone Ernest R. Dingman, Agt. BELLEVUE, MICH., PHONE 144-F-4 �Laurence Gray of Detroit and Ml»a ' Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mr.. W. C. DeBolt called ed at Leon Gray s Friday. Duane and Joyce Gray, spent from ' Bedford, Sunday. Mrs. Eva Holcomb Friday until Sunday with their! accompanied them home for a visit. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I School closes Thursday at the Nor­ Gray. ton with a pot luck dinner. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift and chfldren, Bernice and MurJ. visited at Sam Shepard s Sunday. the coming year. Castleton Center The community was shocked to learn of th? death of Sam Varney _ Nashville Monday. Grandma Varney and the family have our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. WIU Troxel spen. Monday evening in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ella Troxel. Mrs. Glenna Trox­ el and Mildred called on Mrs. Jane Fisher, who is very sick at Hasting, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead and Harve Troxel called on Mrs. Troxel at Kal­ amazoo recently and found her gain­ ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shance and son of Charlotte were Sunday callers at G. G Unm’», Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of Detroit called at Jake Shull's Sunday. Mrs. Olive Carpenter and Clair spent Monday evening at Peter Baas'. Real PrateetlM for Mins Frances Loftus closed a suc­ Mlehlgaa Motorists! cessful year of school Friday, with a picnic dinner. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. John Bishop are sorry to hear that F»Uey. IhI Service exshe is very low at the Plainwell hos­ pital. Mrs. Sterling Weaks is gaining nicely from her operation at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly of Grand Rapids call­ ed at G. C. Linsea's Friday. Mr and Mrs. C. Carpenter enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson NASHVILLE, MICH. x and Chas. Carpenter of Martin, Mrs. Phone 143 Harry Bostwick and Mildred Sallenbach of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Goodman of Bdttle Creek. Sunday. Miss Mabel Mead of Flint spent the Lloyd Smith of Battle Creek visited .week end with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch, Friday. By Mm. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and son He went a little farther, and fell on have moved south of Battle Creek. I His face, and prayed, saying. O, my where he is working on the road. By Mrs. Roy Weeks Father, if it be possible, let this cup Mayo of Bat- | pass from me: nevertheless, not as I ...Mr. and Mrs. Claude ~ Sarn Shepard lost a valuable horse Creek nave have moved on .... farm.! Sunday tie creek their farm. morning. ' will, but as thou wilt. Matt. 26:29. Bobby Pratt of Castleton is visiting । Mr. and Mrs. David Walthour of Children's Day program at 11.00 a. m.. under the direction of Cameron at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius I Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week end McIntyre. Everyone welcomed. !i Maurer this week. I with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Irwin of Byron | Mr. and Mrs. Fay .Kibby ..... of Kalama[ Mrs. C .F. LeFleur. Mrs. Walthour Center and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Irwin ; zoo visited at the borne of Mr. and was formerly Miss Meta LeFleur. of Kalamazoo were over Sunday Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Friday and at- I Mrs. Fern Mix. Mrs. Lena Kennedy guests at tne home of Mr. and Mn,.4 tended the Decoration Day service at I and children, Theo and Thelma, of Irwin. I BarryvUle. Hastings called at Roy Weeks' Friday. Harry Riggs and Mrs. j 1>O» Gould went Tburaday to Flint „ Mr. and “d Mrs. “ Mr» Ell« Taylor ot Nashville and EL Larkin JLPL^ltln -of Dayton, Geyon. Ohio, spent ipent ' to auend the eommencement exercises I M™ Ida Norton and daughter. Cleota. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs W. C.I. <uiu ^ slt uio hi, aiicutui (riend, <suu Mtl Liao.Tiu<uco. classmates ■Iot Maple called1 at -• Robert —• vaaaa -----------S _Grove , , Clark. . Mrs. Cousin's of Kev. and Mrs U B. Kenyon at­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict vis- ||’ tnnHnH caller also. thn Mnmnrin! 00001000 nt Hor. . , tended the Memorial services at Darited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine accom­ j by Cemetery near Mulliken. Sunday. panied Reynolds, near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb i Louis Norton of Getz Richland spent Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attend- | to the farm Sunday. ed the Golden wedding anniversary of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L F. Fifer of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corrigan in Middle- i Ece Gould. mazoo visited at Chas. Surine's Fri­ ville, Sunday. . | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mrs. day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and | Martha Deller spent from Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis of Mason daughter Eva of Grand Rapids and. until Sunday visiting their children in spent Sunday at C. F. LaFleur’s. WILL L. GIBSON, Agent Maple Grove West Vermontville Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E. C. KRAFT JOHN APPELMAN C.T. MUNRO ' Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes Super Suds 3 pkgs. 22c Kaffee Hag or Sanka Coffee 1 lb. can 57c Mother China Oats Kellogg’s All Bran Crisco PIQUED 2OC Package Large 1 lb. 25c Your Favorite Brand 98c, 80c, 75c Bales and daughter.^ Mary, all of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday at the Purchls home. Roy Clark and Miss Lura Irene Weeks of Charlotte were married on Sunday. June 1. at Breckenridge, by Rev. Cornell ' They were attended by Miss Gertrude Weeks, a niece of the bride, and Mr. Scott Taylor of Lan­ sing, and will reside with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Maria J. Weeks, of Charlotte. Mrs. Clark -has made many friends in this neighborhood and all extend hearty congratulations. Sunday was a gala day at T. L. Northrup's, thirty-five guests being present at a family gathering in hon- We have the Spray for your cucumber plants. GYPSUM AND CALCIUM ARSENATE All other spray materials in season. Come in and see us. Sault Ste. Marie Boy Wins T. B. Essay Contest The Postoffice Pharmacy £ L. KANE Wai! Paper w« Deliver Donald Finlayson. Sault Ste. Marie, has been named winner of first place in the statewide junior high school health essay contest conducted under : the auspice’s of the Michigan Tuber­ culosis association. Contests were held during April in one hundred Michigan cities above 1.000 popula- I tlon, approximately 16,000 students writing essays. By his selection, Finlayson becomes the winner of the $10.00 prize offered • for first place in the contest by the American Business Club, Lansing. Miss Edith Harwood. Marshall, will receive a $5.00 award for second place and the writers of the ten next best essays will each receive $1.00 prizes. A unique circumstance of the winning of the state contest by Finlayson is the fact that he is the only boy to re­ ceive an award, the eleven other pnze-winners all being girls. The winning essays were selected by a committee composed of Dr. E. J. O'Brien, member of the Howell State Sanatorium commission. C. W. Kammeier. Publicity Director of the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis association, and A. W. Thompson. State Director of Phy­ sical ana Health Education, Depart­ ment of Public Instruction. The essay young Finlayson wrote is as follows: Protecting Health in Youth. Man and his knowledge of things is growing. We must try to use this knowledge in life. We'll take as an example to prove our point, the Ambassador Bridge. It sounds out of place. It isn't. We will say there is just one wee weak spot in this bridge. Years roll by. The spot grows. What happens ? The bridge is useless. Now we have a child who knows nothing of tuberculosis or health hab­ its. Mr. Germ goes in. He makes one wee weak spot in the child. Years pass. The child starts his life career. He is a broken man. The spot has grown and done its work. He may arrest the disease by proper methods. His career, however, is wrecked. He hadn't learned the importance of health in youth. Mr. T, B. Germ himself has his hab­ its. Physicians know some of them. He is wise and usually enters children of tender years. He may ride in a cough, or hide in dust or sputum. He may come hi many different guises. Be careful of people who cough or spit carelessly. He generally leaves some trace by which he can be iden­ tified. Sometimes blood in your spu­ tum, possibly you lose weight stead­ ily. maybe you’ve been hoarse a great while. Any of these may be caused by tuberculosis. He awakes when you art- run down. This is usually be­ tween the ages of fifteen and forty. During this time are your most pro­ ductive years. Perhaps you do your wefk in poor conditions and work ov­ erly hard. Don’t that is just paving the way for tuberculosis. This helps account for the "‘tuberculosis peak'' but not entirely. It is also because you don't care far yourself properly wnen you're young. “We make our habits, thro our habits make us.” A good adage, this. Among Che best habits pertaining to health are rest, cleanliness, healthy foods, frequent exercises, and jud in all seasons. Make these your habits, they wffl make you. Loads Hay the Natural Way! This Idassey-Harris hay loader picks up and places the hay onto your rack without loss. This fact has *nade it very papular particularly for handling such crops as beans, peas, and loose grain because the leaves, pods, seeds, etc., are the most valuable parts of the crop. The reason for its clean raking lies in its simple, effici­ ent raking cylinder. The slotted apron elevates the crop gently to the load where the adjustable drop-deck deposits it at the proper I Jewel for easy handling. The drop deck is also of advantage ±d prevent loss of hay when starting loads in windy weather. The use of roller bearings and cleated wheels make this loader light in draft. Call in at your first opportunity and Hearn all about this great loader. We have the mower to go with this loader, outfit. So (confident are we in its ability to make good that we’ll place it in the field al our risk. If it don’t suit you, or sell itself, we’ll take the mower out and you’re not obligated in any way. Ctame in and see it. Nashville Go-Op. Elevator PRICES OF FORD CARS AND TRUCKS REDUCED Effective Jwne 2 REDUCTIONS RANGE FROM $5 TO $25. FOLLOWING ARE THE NEW PRICES FOB FORD CARS AND TRUCKS. $495 -.......... ... 525 .. ... 545 Tudor Sedan .............. -.................. 495 Three-window Fordor Sedan--------- ...eoo G40 rteTaoxe Sextan ______ ____ «60 Town Sedan Cabriolet---------------- -------------------- _. 625 Boadater 440 Phaeton .. 425 Plefc-up Open Cab TW^T.iigf* /Tonne For Cleaning lb. 25c 1011m. 57c Paint Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Snort Coune ? Lifebuoy Health Soap SUGAR i nia. a slstei of Mr. Standvd Copps* Sani Flush NOTICE! Pickle Growers! __ ___ ______ . ......... , ,_______ Pick-up Closed Cab Model A Panel Delivery u DeLuxe Delivery Station Wagon 578 545 345 131 1-2 Inch wheel bane Model AA Track Chaada, 157-ineh wheel baae . Model AA Panel Delivery Barber Motor Sales 51» 5S5 �TH17KMDAY, JUNE A, IMS ents. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett, at Gull We forgot to mention last week Mrs. Howard Hewitt called on Mrs.1 been in poor health for the past few Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at dinner Lake. that Mrs. Mote, who has been with Rosa Weber in NaateviMc, Sunday. years. Interment wm made in the Sunday. By Mm. WiUis Lathrop. Miss Ruth Mudge and friend of ■ her daughter. Mrs. Florence DiilenMiss Wilma Frith of Kalamazoo Fuller cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Grandma Sunday school at 10.00 jl m. Les­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the j beck the past year, has been needed via’ted the home folks from Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Southard of Hastings visited Mr. and son. Jesus In the Shadow of the Cross. former's parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. E. i in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett day until Sunday. Eva Trautwein and Alfred Fisher vis­ Mrs. Henry Bidelman and .Mr. and Matt. 26:31-44. Followed by preach­ in Nashville. where a new baby boy Homer Barnum and family of Wil­ ited Mrs.' Mary Turner and other Mrs Forrest Bidelman Sunday after­ ing service. C. E. at 8:00 p. m. a few days with ' was born recently. Grandmothers are liamston visited his brother, Perry, friends in Morgan, Bunday. After the Decoration day exercises, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, | sometimes quite a useful being to and family Friday. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings is visiting William Reiglor spent Decoration the following officers were elected: Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter, re­ have in the home. Lillian Barry will entertain the day with his nephew*, Russell Smelk- her daughter, Mrs. Lelah Bidelman, Mr. and Mrs .Scott of Hastings Harvesters Band Saturday afternoon. er in Hastings. John Higdon, pres.; Lee Bailey, vice turned with the former's busband to for a few days. ■ called on Mrs. Carrie Scott Sunday. pres.. Mrs. Esta Day, secy.; Mrs. Zoe their home in Detroit. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of Gilbert Endsley’ returned Sunday Harry Woodman and wife of Grand Bellevue, visited Mr. an\Mrs. Orson from a visit with relatives in Cali­ Nashville attended church at the N. Gillett, treaa. We all missed the old friends and neighbors, who usually Rapids were to visit hiB parents on Sheldon Sunday. Evangelical Sunday morning, and ate fornia. Sunday, and met with an accident on gather with us at this time, and hope Vincent Norton of Maple Grove ate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry returned dinner with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and another.year to see them with us. The Thursday from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mias Florence Brawn has gone to the way borne, receiving injuries dinner at J. A. Frith's Thursday. cemetery looks nice, and needs the Battle Creek to spend the summer which necessitated their removal to Miss Lena Warren entertained the their son. Frank, and family in De­ Mrs. Hainer and daughter and hus­ cooperation of each one. ■ a hospital. Cheerful Helpers club Thursday af­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley with her aunt, Mrs. Guy Halnline. Frank Kilpatrick, wife and daugh­ ternoon. Arthur Lathrop closed his third and sons brought them home and vis­ and three little daughters of Battle The roads through Assyria have ter Arlene were callers at Lucy RowMr. and Mrs. Geo. Huizenga of Dut ­ Creek were guests at the home of Mr. year of school ’in the Moore district been treated to chloride. ited at Roland Barry's over the week ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest end. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge Sunday. with a picnic dinner last Friday, and Miss Bernice Jones was neither tar­ lader's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWIe were Hager, Friday. Mr. and Mra. E. Hamlin and grand­ will leach the Qualltrap school next dy nor absent during the school year Sunday callers at Harley Sense's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay. Mesdames daughter of Battle Creek were Satur­ year. and will receive an award. day visitors at the home of Mr. and The "21-13" Birthday club/ and their' Mrs. Sea.se and Robert are on the Morehouse and Satterlee of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent called on Mrs. Christina Euper, Mrs. L. E. Mudge. By Mra. A. E. Cottrell. Thursday with Mr .and Mrs. Frank husbands were entertained Wednes­ sick list with coldH or flu which seem ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Miles, to be prevalent around here. Hyde in Maple Grove. Asa Francis and wife and baby of Orlin Yank and mother and soiqe Mrs. Estella Babcock entertain­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Elmer Bivens and daughter and Schroder. There were about 45 pres-1 Grand Rapids were Decoration Day friends from Traverse City spent from and ed Friday, Mr. and Mrs Harry Peere- Mrs. J. J. WillltU. husband of Battle Creek and Mr. and ent. Games and contests kept every callers at Floyd Dillenbeck’s. Thursday until Sunday at their home bolte and children of Detroit, and Sat­ Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Bert Seward one busy until midnight, when supper Lou Bitxer and wife are entertain­ here. urday Mr. and Mrs. Chris Walker of of Nashville were callers at Willis was served.,,.. Burr Cotton and family of Grand Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Winners in the contests were Lloyd ing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes of De­ Lathrop's Friday. troit, for a short vacation. Rapids visited his sisters, Mrs. Ora Harold Ruck and three children of By Mrs. George Anetta. Tasker. Rev. Knisley, Blanche Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and John Rupe’s were at Chet Gray's Lehman and Mrs. Ruth Duncan, the Grand Rapids. Mrs. Appelman and son Clarence Baker and Helen ’Rodeman. family of Hastings called on old Ruby last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bolinger and and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup visited Guests were Mrs. Adelbert Cort- in Suhfleld, Sunday. friends in Barryville Sunday. Eat­ right of Hastings. Mrs. Ruby Baker Frank Furlong entertained guests Jerry Hecker of Ohio and George Charles and Barbara Jean spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer in Battle ing dinner at the foot of the gully in of Battle Creek and Rev. and Mrs. from Jackson on Decoration Day. Hecker of Battle Creek visited their week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Creek Sunday. They also visited Arthur Lathrop's woods, climbing the Knisley. sister, Mrs. Dorr Everett Saturday. Sprague. Camp Custer. Goguac Lake and the hills and fording the stream all re­ Misses Grace and Allie Swift ac­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ehlert and chil­ Airport. Several auto-loads left here Me­ minded Mrs. Wilcox of her childhood morial Day for Allegan, where the companied by Miss Helen Harvey of dren and B. A. Kennedy of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and chil­ days. By Grace Sheldon West Vermontville visited relatives in were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. people held the sports program Charlie and Gustie Day are trying young Carl Lehman visited relatives in Lansing from Thursday until Sunday. R. J. Slosson. Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Elarton Fri­ at the fair grounds at 3 o'clock, and to outdo the automobile, each raising at 7.15 they went to the Baptist Grand Rapids the latter part of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of Bat­ day night. a nice colt this spring, which is quite church for the rally. Hastings and Mrs. Christina Euper tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings . a treat to see these days. Miss Sadie Aiderton of Muskegon were callers at the O. C. Sheldon and Mrs. Bert Davis. Duane Lawrence has chicken pox. called on Mrs .Appelman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinig of the Mrs. Maybee has been entertaining Miss Eleanor Phillips of Kalamazoo was a guest at the F. M. Smith home home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer and Mrs. Center road attended church here came home for Memorial Day and will over Sunday. Chas. Fisher and family entertain­ her daughter and children from Belle­ Nell Erownc of Detroit were guests Sunday. Mayne Grant and family of Wood­ ed his brother, Reuen from Franken­ ville. . of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne Dec­ stay until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson Mrs. Lena Rockwell and daughter oration day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dibble and fam­ land spent Friday evening with’Del­ muth over Decoration Day. During > spent Friday with the latter’s par­ ily of Lansing called on E. A. Rode- bert McArthur and family. his visit here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth spent Friday with the former’s Misses Helen and Irene Austin were Mrs. Palmerton of Nashville spent Fisher and Gaylen enjoyed a ride in mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, at her home at Ramona Park, Grand Rapids, the ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. man's and Alfred Olmstead's Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ day evening and Lucile and Margaret over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. his airplane. near Woodland. evening of Decoration Day. troit spent Friday afternoon with will stay until Sunday. Chas. Fisher. Galen Cottrell attended Grand Mrs. Appelman and Clarence visit­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. Mrs. Messi­ Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visited Mrs. Lodge of F. & A. M. in Jackson, a ed Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Decor­ Mrs. Carl Archer and Mrs. Frank mer and Mrs. Webb were old school­ Rodeman attended Memorial Services May Parker in Vermontville, Tues­ part of last week. ation Day. mates. By Mrs. Kay Noban. day. Mrs. Celia Wills and three small at Wilcox church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ Miss Hilda Euper of Fowlerville ■ Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Miss Julia Mrs .Celia Will and baby of Hast­ children, who have been spending the troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Lathrop started Friday morning for a spent Friday with the home folks. ings spent the week with her par­ past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. little visiting tour. They called on Mrs. Ruth Duncan and children ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mr. Mrs. John Curtis returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Grand spent Sunday at Walker Cotton's in Will and the other children came Fri­ home in Hastings, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Fowler and By Mrs. Geo. Bowlader. Rapids visited Appelman's Thursday. family of Battle Creek, and all went A shower was given Miss Wilma Northwest Woodland. John Wills, Helen Wills of Hastings day and stayed until Sunday, when The L. B. C. will be entertained on to Goguac Lake for lunch and also Blocker at her parents* home Satur­ Miss Myrna Baker of West Wood­ all returned to their homes. and Jean Cottrell helped Galla Perry Friday afternoon by Mrs. Stella Ma­ visited the Sanitarium, then to Gull day, and that means she will soon be land is working for Mrs. Chas. Jar­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons were celebrate her eight birthday Friday. ter, Mrs. Jennie Williams and Mrs. Lake and visited the different grounds leaving this state of single-blessed­ vis. in Lake Odessa several days, being Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick enter­ Sara Austin, at the home of the lat­ Tom Lozier of Battle Creek called celled there by the illness and death tained Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Theisen and ter. and the bird sanctuary. They also ness and make use of those kitchen . on Elmer Warren Thursday. called on Rev. and Mrs. Gillett at their utensils herself. of the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Hen- two children and Mrs. Clarise Harns Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called on Mrs. cottage at Midland Park. Carl Smith and family of Hastings of Detroit from Friday until Sunday, ney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and were callers at Homer Rowlader's Nellie Hitt in Woodland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant enter­ and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harns and Mrs. Christina Euper and Mr. and tained relatives from Detroit over the four children of Lansing Saturday. family spent Sunday with their par­ Sunday. By Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant enter­ week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and son Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore anci tained Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. of Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs. children of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Aileen Morrison and three children, I Harley Burkett of Centerville are Frank Kroger of Vermontville called all of Detroit. Friday and Mr. and I spending a few days with relatives in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ Mrs. Cole J. Wilson and children. this vicinity. Maxwell. Demaria and Geraldine of ban Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and C. O. Mrs. Earl Cronk spent Friday af­ Grand Rapids, Sunday. Dye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ternoon with her mother, near Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and Fred Grommons at Grand Ledge. family were Lansing visitors Satur­ lotte. Mrs. Glenn Harwood. Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove of Battle day. Backoffen of Battle Creek and Mra. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove Mrs. Cecil Frey and daughter Bea­ Alice Peters of Jackson called on Mra. and two sons of Marshall spent Dec­ trice were in Benton on business Sat­ A. E. Dye Thursday. oration Day with their parents, Mr. urday. Mra. Ed. Pease and Miss Kate Bow­ and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr.’and Mrs. E. A. Kellar, who en spent Sunday night and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caster and son have been visiting their niece, Mrs. with Mrs. L. E. Godde in Battle Creek. Paul of Houghton Lake are spending Gertrude Proctor, in Kalamazoo, re­ Floyd. Donald. Clifford. Dorothy, the week with relatives in this vicini­ turned home Sunday. Mabie Mae. Edward and George Mr. and Mrs. John Frey entertain­ Pease spent Saturday in Lansing. ty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and ed the latter's parents from Cleve­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and three children of Grand Rapids called land, Ohio. Friday and Saturday. baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster on C. W. Wilson and other relatives Mrs. Iva McKee and daughters, who Sunday. around Kalamo, Sunday. have been spending the winter in Mr. and Mra. Erman Parr. Mrs. Floyd Yettaw is visiting an aunt in Marshall, spent the last of the week Emma Smart, Mra. Carrie Snyder and Hastings. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser and daugh­ Arthur Will and family of Ithaca Ells, returning to her home in Char­ ters called at Ed. Pease's Sunday. spent Decoration Day with relatives lotte Sunday night. Mrs. Ells went Mr. and Mra. Glenn Smith and fam­ and friends around Kalamo. with her for a few days' visit. ily of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis attended North Kalamo school closed Tues­ Smith and family of Hastings. Clay­ World', Largett Selling Coffee the funeral of George Fletcher in day with a pot luck dinner, served at ton Smith of Houston. Texas, and Mr. Lake Odessa, Monday. noon in the dining room. Cecile Morse and Mra. Harry Gould visited their M|bs Mildred FoUick of Hastings passed the 8th grade and Charlene parents in Charlotte Sunday. This spent from Friday until Sunday with Cottrell and Myrtle Welcher the 7th. is the first reunion of the family in the Frank McPherson family. Mrs. Kate King will teach next year. twenty years. Harold Yettaw has sold his milk route, the new driver making his first Strictly American Food* trip Sunday morning. Maize or Indian corn, a certain type By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of of pear, and a small variety of toma­ noon with Mrs. Burl Will at the home Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his to are regarded as the foods origin­ of John Curtis. Sunday callers at John Harmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ ally found In and Indigenous to Amer­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hall, Mr. and man, and enroute home Sunday even­ ica. Mrs. Ketner, Loren and Cora Tinker. ing, near Grand Rapids they met with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burkett and a serious accident, which smashed Supreme Blend Love Muit Be Preset daughter Wilma of Centerville spent their car. and they were both taken Sunday at the home of Wm. and How­ to St. Mary's hospital. Mr. Wood­ We can sometimes love what we do man was taken home Monday and not understand, but it Is Impossible ard Oaster. Work on the new house, which is Mrs. Woodman is in a serious condi­ completely to understand what we do being built for Mr. Dickey. Kalamo's tion yet. Friends hope they'll soon be not love.—Mra. Jameson. barber, is progressing rapidly and he on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaMoore of .expects to soon be at work in the tSTAsLISHtO Grand Rapids took supper Friday eve­ new location. Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto called ning at the home of John Mead. Coffees at a Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and on Walter Johnson and Mrs. Dora nearest A&P Store today and take advantage daughters called Sunday afternoon on Harmon. Wednesday. . WWK KDNOMYMfS" of these sale prices. Miss Caroline Gariety called on Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum in Woodland. Ray Noban. Thursday afternoon. James Slatman of near Milo ate Mrs. Myrtle Garins and family spent Decoration Day in Battle Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Creek with her son, Mandon. and Shirley Slocum and family. The Junnor class party will meet family. Mrs. John Spore and son Reo spent with the Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum Friday evening. All Juniors Decoration Day in Mulliken. While driving a tractor one day are invited. Refreshments will be Rajah qt. jar last week Ivan Harmon became so ill served. from inhaling the fumes from the ex­ haust, which were circulating by a southwest wind in such a manner as Mr., and Mrs .Elmer Gillett and to keep him surrounded all day by the ate Sunday dinner at the poisonous gas that the attention of children home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. a physician was necessary. two families then went to Gull Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger, The Lake. Cameron and Kenneth Earl of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Mr. Creek spent Decoration Day at A. E. and IONA FLOUR 24!^-lb. bag 75c Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle Kellar’s. spent from Friday until Sunday WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 tall can. 25c Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar spent Creek with the home folks. from Friday until Sunday in Kalama­ Miss Ruth Mudge and gentleman PRUNES Choice Oregon—40-50 size 3 lbs. 29c zoo, the guests of Mrs. Proctor and friend of Grand Rapids spent the lat­ daughter, Marion. JAM Strawberry or Rarpbarry 43-02. jar 43c of the week with the for­ Remember the L. A. 8. at Mrs. A. ter ’part s parents. P. Swift's Friday. Ice cream and mer BEANS Quaker Maid "Owi B^ud” 3 can. 23c About 100 of the neighbors gather­ cake will be served. ed St the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ NUTLEY OLEO 2 lb.. 29c ry Bidelman Friday evening. Each SALMON Choice Pink Alaaka tall can 18c brought the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman, a little gift. The By Mra. Millie FisherBREAD Grandmother'. 24 oi'twin loaf, 8c evening was spent in visiting. Ice Mffs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview spent cream and cake were served. ALBERT H. MORRILL Decoration day and over the week Children's Day services win be held President of Kroger Grocery and end with her daughter, Mrs. Millie at the North Evangelical church next Baking Company, who announces Fisher. Sunday evening, June 8. ‘Sud, in a ^0 mall C Mrs. Cora Miller Olson and son Os­ his firm, which operates 5500 food There will be no services at the N. car' of Battle Creek were callers at Evangelical next Sunday morning, as Fladx" pkg,. stores in sixteen states, will join Orr and Alfred Fisher’- Friday of quarterly meeting will be held at the the ranks of radio program spon­ last week. South church. sors Wednesday night, June 4, at Mrs. William Dean, whose home Invitations are being sent for the D X* PLANKT 9 o’clock E.S.T. Kroger Timer a was south of Coats Grove, passed 50th anniversary of the building of Tatty — Fmth lb. musical and dramatic half hour, • COOKIES away at the State hospital in Kala­ the. North Evangelical church, to take which will be beard each week mazoo May. 25. Her funeral was held place June 21-22. thereafter, will be broadcast over from-her late home Tuesday of last Richard Hoffman began work for a new radio network consisting of week. Rev. Showerman conducting Vincent Norton, Monday. WLW, Cincinnati, key station; the services. Mrs. Dean had been a Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daughter Pris­ member of the Martin church for cilla returned to their home in De­ WTAM, Cleveland; WJR, Detroit; many years, herself and husband unit­ troit Sunday. WIL, St Louis, and KQV, Pitts­ ing with It when they moved here Mr. and Mrs. Josh Vanderlie of burgh. Contract calling for the from Illinois 22 years ago. She was Dowling visited at the home of Mr. broadcast series was the largest also a member of the Aid society and and Mrs. Henry Bidelman Sunday. ever signed in Cincinnati attended services and the Aid as long Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman of as her health-permitted. She had Hostings were entertained by Mr. and Barryville Azzyria North Kalamo Northeast Castleton Southwest Sunfield Kalamo Department. North Cattleton Sheldon Comers COFFEE 8 O’CLOCK 45 North Martin Comers Bokar Program Sponsor Salad Dressing 55' Palmolive* S." 4~*-asc Branch District. Martin Comers Super Suds N 15* sl Atlantic* franc ™ �KROGER STORES Flot** man’s hand, turned down a inarrow | pain of any blow, but dropped limply street conveniently near, and doubling to the pavement under the impact of back, reached the main road. Here a rubber cosh. • . « oM he found a taxi moving at leisure, and His head was splitting when he Country Club a driver who did not question his bona pfltebuO tides. the hard floor of a jolting motor car; he discovered afterward it was a tilt ­ The cab drew up at the entrance of Scotland Yard and Luke went swiftly ing Ford wagon that bore innocuous­ 2412 lb down the declivity and into the ly enough the name of a respectable S»ck gloomy entrance hall. A police officer firm of greengrocers. The two men on duty challenged him and asked his were squatting by his side; one was smoking, and they were carrying on requirements. a conversation In a low voice. "... That's what Conner told me,” hours, sir. I think he's gone into the said one. "But then, Connor always country. Would you like to see any­ thought this nut would put up a body else?” squeal.” Groaning inwardly, Luke shook his Luke lay motionless: his bead was head.• throbbing, but he felt no other dlsHe came out on to the Thames Em­ comfort. ----- .—Apparently, .____<»_. although he Small at one end of the Yard as could guess there was ottles _.lump as big ,bankment Gorton and his Flying Squad came in as an egg on his skull, the blow had at the other. Turning left, he walked ;toward Waterloo Bridge. At Charing not drawn blood. Lbg. The car stopped. There -was the [Cross Underground he made another creak of a gate being opened and then attempt to get into touch with the they went forward again, jolting over This was no moment for caution. Sparrow. There was a chance that uneven ground; presently the car He flung up the window and his legs the policeman was wrong and that went out almost on the same motion. Bird was still In town. He went to stopped and the engine was shut off. “Are you awake?" asked a voice. In another second he dropped into the the telephone directory, but there “I'm awake all right," said Luke. darkness. He had calculated well. were so many Birds that it was im­ "Then get out of this. . Wi.y was The steel platform of the fire escape possible to tell which was which. And clanged under his feet. In another then he remembered one 'of his ini­ you so foolish. Smith ?" A mild question from a man who, instant he was flying down the steps tials—an unusual “Z" (Mr. Bird's only ten minutes before, had stunned and was over the wall before the first middle name was Zachariah). He of the detectives reached the head of scanned the list again and going into him. He found himself in a room not on­ the escape. the telephone booth, gave a number. ly furnished but overfurnished. A mar. was lounging in the mews; j At first he thought his luck was in. Connor was sitting at a table shuf­ he turned with a shout as'Luke drop__________________________ “Yes, this is Mr. Bird's house." said fling a pack of cards. He looked up ped. But Luke was off like the wind.: a vplce, "but he’s out of town. Who as Luke entered the room. His long stay in the hospital had is it speaking?” opaiai “Did vou have to cosh him?” and thrown him out of condition, but he i “It is vitally necessary that I asked pleasantly. ood had all the technique cf a runner. As | should get In touch with him as soon The man who held Luke’s arm he emerged from the narrow entrance i as possible.” said Luke urgently, grinned. of the mews be saw a cab passing. "Can you teB me where I can find "He wouldn't be sensible." he said. reer Lb. Pkf. and leaped on the running board. 'him?" "Sit down.” Connor pointed to a “Who are you?” “Paddington," he said, and swung• horsehair sofa against the wall, and "W1B you teB him it's Mr. Maddi- Luke was glad to accept the invita­ himself deftly Inside. Lb. . resh Creamery Evidently the driver was in some son speakipg? I have been to Scot­ tion. "Tried to put up a squeal, did doubt as to whether he should con­ land Yard . . you. Smith?” He felt a sudden draught. The door tinue. He went about two blocks andI There was nothing unfriendly in then pulled the car up by the side of1 of the telephone booth was ajar; an Connor’s tone, but he did not cease unconcerned man was standing near shuffling the cards as he spoke. the curb. “Where have you come from?" he; by, and apparently had no interest “I thought you were a man when 300 Site asked. "I can't take you, guv'nor. either in him or his conversation. you did that bust—yes, one of my You look as if you were running away Luke shut the door again, and then, lads saw you when you bolted. But to his annoyance, found that whoever you’re nothing better than a dirty fromwomebody.” hatl^poken for Mr. Bird had hung up squealer. Went in the Yard and ask­ “I >’as," said Luke. Firm Ripe It was not a moment to argue. He her receiver. Still, that was a start. ed for the Sparrow, did you? Is he threw a two-shipping piece into the He almost felt a sense of relief as be a pal of yours?" came out onto the cold Embankment “I know him,” said Luke. and pursued his "ray toward Water­ riard Headf Mr. Connor nodded pleasantly. loo. "And then you tried to get him on BUSINESS DIRECTORY He had not gone twenty yards be­ the phone—what was the squeal fore two men, walking quickly, over­ about? Don’t trouble to teB me: I ome Lrowr dgncbea Methodist Episcopal Church. took him and fell in one at each side. know. I never trusted you from the Services as follows: Every Bunday "Hullo, Smith! Connor wants to first. Smith —• I don’t trust Austra­ see you." lians.” school at 11:00. Epworth League at He had never seen the man before. his aching head, Luke could Fancy Bipe 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday His tone was offensive . and peremp­ notDespite but smile at this libel. evening at 7:00. tory. "I shouldn't think they trust you a Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. “And who may Mr. Connor be?” great deal, do they?" he asked. j asked Luke cooUy. "My name is not “Not much," said Connor. Smith, it is Maddison." He cut the pack into two, shuffling Evangelical Church "That's all right, sir," said the oth­ them scientificaBy, and all the time YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MORE AT A KR.OGEK STORE Services every Sunday at 10:00 er, more respectfully, "but Mr. Con­ his eyes were on Luke. nor does want to sec you pretty bad­ ■So you know the Sparrow? That's Sunday school aftex the close of the ly.” good. I'll bet you know Danty, too.” He had deliberately crossed them out. came Inspector Gorton; she listened I with the police at his flat that night morning services. Prayer meeting "Where is he?" asked Luke after a Luke started. She must have had the key; the police every Wednesday evening. Evidently he had sat down to write a calmly to his confession of faHure. moment's thought "Danty Morell?” be asked. •The fellow ran like a hare. He (went to her—but why? to Hulbert, had made two at­ "At the top of Savoy HiB—there Why had Dancy gone out of his letter Phone No. 211. goes the Squad." tempts and then had changed his must have been a trained athlete, ” he , Two blocks of rock salt were put mind? Why had he forgotten that said. "I’m pretty sure now that he on the floor under Luke’s legs, and A car flashed past at that moment; Danty was the confidant of his wife mind. the red light disappeared along the —that his one desire, in seeking free­ It was so like Luke; he could never is the fellow who was knifed in a I with a knife one of the men scooped Baptist Church Embankment dom from the sinister environment In resist the temptation offered by a gang fight in South London. Lewing j a deep depression in two of the cori ners. The other blocks were laid on “They call ’em busies and they are which he found himself, had been to sheet of note paper—he must write to wae killed.” "Who was Lewing?" she asked. ! Connor lifted the heavy chain. busy," said the second man bitterly. eiqiose that confidence man?” somebody, he had often told her. Bunday , . . ..., j I wound it carefully around and around They did not go up Savoy HIB but "Know Danty. too!" Connor ’ s voice Luke bad been here; Luke was the __oorton drugged hl» broad «houl- (b<, f„lcalD| the |M[ two ,lnkJ1 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at turned aside, passed one entrance of i. fastening was almost admiring. “And “Pi burglar. Eut why? ders.. 7:30. ith a piece of wire. . the Savoy Hotel and up a steep and Coles?" She turned to the detective, and it "Ncbody in particular, although he Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. narrow street. They turned again to Luke nodded. was on the tip of her tongue to moke gave his name to a gang. The real i They discussed ------- -— their ~grisly - work the right "Yes, Coles—that's his servant.” the revelation when he said something leader of that crowd is a gentleman without emotion. "Where is Connor?" Nazarene Church. Connor smUed broadly, and there that struck speech from Lir lips. named Danty Morell—though he has"... You want to be careful it "I’ll teB you In a minute, when I've were grins on the faces of the other "He must have been a pretty bad n’t taken any very active ...” doesn't slip over his feet. Harry’,” said Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ man. that fellow—one of our men rec­ She had put down her cup. He saw Connor. “Tighten that chain a bit— lowed by preaching service. Young got a light for my fag." said the two men. "Pi is his servant ail right. You ognized him as the chap who was how white her face was. I not too tight or you'B break the salt.” people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ smaller of the two. He struck a match and Luke's eyes seem to know the whole darn shoot! driving a car this afternoon when "Danty Morell? You don't mean; At last it was finished and Connor ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday instinctively went to it. That is'all I'm teBing you. Smith, that a man Taifany s was robbed. He gave one Mr. Danton Morell w£o lives in Half , straightened his back. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. he remembered. He did not feel the that knows Danty and the Lewing of the shop assistants a punch in the ■ Moon Street?” Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. I "Get that old plank to lay him on.” gang, and calls at Scotland Yard to jaw—” I Gorton smiled. I he commanded, and the bigger of the "But that’s impossible!" she said in­ । “Perhaps I oughtn't to have said । two walked to the door znd pulled it see his friend, the Sparrow, isn't a Knights of Pythias LEGAL NOTICE. ' I that, but I thought Mr. Bird had told i open. healthy fellow to have around the dignantly. "This man—" Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nashville. The Great American Insurance house.” “ Ah, you've read about it in the |you. You know Mr. Bird? I hope I Con Connor saw him start back and his Michigan. Regular meetings every Company of New York delivered to its vn.i don'tVnrav r XIMorell!" n roll'" was a long pause, and then papers-a bearded man. That's right you knowXIMr. [facet wrinkle. Tuesday evening at Castle HaB. over agents C. Marshall or E. L. Schantz heThere added: madam, he ’ s taken his beard off this "I Know him very well," she said. "Who’s that?" ho-asked sharply. the McLaughlin building. Visiting of NashviBe, Michigan, Dwelling Fire afternoon. Johnson—that’s the offl~ Her voice was steady and she was | “ That's why you're not going to be o_ | The man who was in the ,passage brethren cordially welcomed. PoUcies Nos. 4041 to 4045 inclusive. cer—saw him driving with a girl smiling. "But you may rely on myI! walked into the room at bis leisure. leisure, Vern McPeek, Charles Higdon, These policies have been lost, mislaid around the .house." He looked up at one of the men around the park.” discretion. Inspector—I feel almost I Connor saw him and showed his teeth ‘“ O. C. or stolen and not issued with the au­ thoughtfuBy. Again speech died on her lips. like a Scotland Yard officer myself.” (like an angry’ dog. thority of said company. Notice is "They got her tonight." said the “When is high tide?" Sh® had her hands folded in her lap I “Hullo, Gunner! What the hell are hereby given that said policies are Masonic Lodge. "Four o'clock." communicative detective. ' '.Mr. Gor- so that he could not see how they you doing around here?" Nashville. Na 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ null and void and no loss thereunder Connor nodded. Again his dark ton's pretty certain she'll put up a were trembling. j ;unner Haynes looked from Conlar meetings the 3rd Monday evening will be recognized by this company. eyes fell on Luke. squeal--! mean to say. she'll tell who "He may. of course, have turned 'her to the unconscious man on the of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ Should any person, firm or corpora­ her qompanion was From all — ac- over a new leaf." said Gorton, uneas- l floor. “You a good swimmer?” tion hold any of the aforesaid poli ­ counts he’s a man who's been seen ily conscious that he had said the dially invited. “Fair," said Luke coolly. "Ingenious but not original." he cies, kindly communicate with said "Well give you a little dip t jnight," about with her a great deal in -- wrong thing. "Some of these fellows [drawled, his thin lips curling in con­ company. said Connor. "Put him in the cooler, past year or two." 1’ do. uo. Ii know Know there's mere s been ut-eu _no do com- , tempt. “ "You You’re dropping aroppmg him nim in the tne Signed: Harry.” She was stunned, bewildered; she plaint against him at the ’ Yard' for * a river, ■ - ---of course, and the water wiB will Great American Insurance Company. Connor carried on a legitimate if could only shake her head in feeble very long time. Morell isn’t his name j dissolve the salt the chains will fall Zion Chapter No. 171. B. A. M. Ek C. Saulcy. Special Agent. unprofitable business. He was a deal­ protest. ! of course—I forget what it was. but [off. and the verdict win be ’Death Regular convocation the second Fri­ By: Central State Bank Bldg., er in certain building material, and couldn't have been the same tfie Sparrow- I mean Mr. Bird knows, '.from misadventure.’ What a pity!" day In the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ 604 Jackson, Michigan. barges came regularly but at rare in­ man, she said at last. I Wonderful fellow. Danty! He can | What’s the pity, Gunner?" asked ing companions always welcome. 45-t3. ‘ Do you know him—the fellow who talk the hind leg off a donkey. They Connor. tervals to this wharf and were unload­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, ed. He bought and sold'scrap Iron, as here?" The detective looked at say he's the cleverest confidence man i That I happened to butt in," said STATE OF MICHI GA.-. , that ever I cement, any commodity which offered her keenly. — operated •—* in *- Europe. ”• Per-।Haynes. "Who's the victim?" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE an immediate profit. The wharf could “No. no,” she said hastily. "I only 1 haps he’s made enough money to re’- [: There’s no victim,” said Connor COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHAN- be. and was, hired for a fee. thought ... it would be such an ex-. tire." 'loudly. ‘This poor feBow is ill and Nashville Lodge, Na 36, L O. O. F. I Danton MoreD! How had she come ! we're taxing him off to the hospital.” ' A few paces from the door of the traordinary coincidence." Regular meetings each Thursday night Frank Bagnell, Plaintiff, sitting room they came to another. "I’ve got an idea Mr. Gorton knows to know him? She tried to trace back ’i The Gunner nodded. at han oyer Galey's store. Visiting The detective shut the door the friendship. Of course, it was her | "I, thought you might be pickling a Luke could not help wondering wheth­ him.” Mary Bagnell, Defendant brothers cordially welcomed. er the Bttle chamber into which he behind her as she walked out of the brother—her poor brother—who bad ! him." he said, shook his head and re­ At a session of said Court held on was thrust had been used before for room. Percy Lehman, N. G. "I heard him telling the ser-, introduced him. Rex knew so manyipeated: “Ingenious but not original, the 16th day of April. A. D. 1930, the same purpose. It bad no windows geant that he might be the feDow queer people. She trusted him—she I No marks of violence on the body, Present, the Honorable RUSSELL buL in other respects was curiously who was knifed the night a man nam- j had trusted Danty. She had believed nothing to show that be didn’t drown, R. McPEEK. Circuit Judge. —J- ______ __________ If that's the 1 him implicitly, believed him him whan when ha he --Uke a prison ceB. It might have been ed tLewing was killed. as-------people do drown, by accident I'm It appearing from affidavit on file employed ’* her that Luke *---• -*-■1 *— I told had »hounded her sorry to have spoiled your amusement for the storage of coal, but case, he’s only been out of hospital a" Physician and Burgeon. Professional that said defendant is not a resident brother to his death, believed him but you'll have tn let him go.” * calls attended night or day in the vfl- of the State of Michigan, and that af­ there was nothing in it now, not even few days.” She offered the officer some money: when he had produced that pitiable “Why?" asked Connor. ter diligent search and inquiry de­ a oed or a stool. In the light of the note written on two smaB sheets of "Because,” said the Gunner deliber­ fendant’s residence is unknown and man's electric torch he saw that the he refused It with great firmness and lesidence on South Main street. Office cannot be ascertained. It is ordered walls were of brick and whitewashed. “scorted her to her taxi. She was re­ not epaper—that at least was genuine, ately, Tm in it You don't catch me the door slammed oh him; he minded by the fare, when she reached for she knew her brother's writing. as accessory before, after, or in the that defendant appear and answer the Then She was viewing a new world, or fact of murder. a belt shot, and he was left her bouse, that she had been two It's not my graft, bill of complaint filed in this cause heard viewing It from a new angle; and Connor. Remove that interesting ap­ with the unpleasant knowledge hours absent within three months from the date of alone Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. She was not shocked;, it was too somehow she was able to cope with, paratus.” it would be high tide in five this order, or said biU will be taken that hours, and that Mr. Connor, in hk tremendous discovery “ to produce problems which the day before would Connor smiled. His hand dropped j, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- as confessed against defendant. amiable way, had planned “a dip” for emotional phenomena of the common­ have terrified her. Of that new gift quite naturally out of sight below the It is further ordered that a copy of him. fitted. Office and residence North place kind. She accepted Luke Mad- she was unconscious— she could only level of the table. this order be published according to Main street. Phone 5 F2. flisori, banker, burglar, hold-up man, feel the effect. "If you pull a gun on me,” said the law in the NashviBe News, and also Margaret found several sheets of .•ompanion of questionable ladies, with Gunner, not a muscle of his lean body that a copy of this order be sent by During the hours which Luke Mad- moving, , notepaper on the floor of Luke's room the calmness of a scientist who had "I shall shoot you through registered mail to said defendant at । BenUmBlvd EuLa. City Mis- X* “P 11 “d K“P*d lappened upon a new and Interesting dlson had spent in his prison bouse, it the stomach. It’B take you five days Office in the Nashville club block. was curious that he should think so to die. and it's a very painful death by care of Mrs. Mra. Nora Nora Parker Parker her her The.^at,‘ had been scrawled in on the discovery. All dental work carefully attended to souri,. care Here was an Immense happening. little on serious topics. He — was- *face ' aji accounts. I shall then go out and and satisfaction guaranteed. General last known address at least twenty top line, and it began: , ___________ _ My dear Hulbert, I am in a mos Fo display anger or humiliation would to face with death in its most hideous >iexplain to the police why I shot you, days before the time above prescrib­ mlafslra .. . ... will _ -be ______________ .a____ terrible— to mistake ■ ' - .there no flowers from be absurd. One has no regard for — a aspect—it was Impossible I* for tne painless extraction of teeth. ed for her appearance. It was Luke's writing! It was Luki •ense of decency when fleeing from an Connor's intention—and yet for the ; Scotland Yard." Russell R- McPeek, who had been there that night. Sh earthquake and Its tumbling walls. I main part his mind was occupied by I Qne Of Connor's assistants moved a Circuit Judge found another sheet covered wit! She went to bed; and such is the the veriest trivialities. If he thought atep toward him. “ ...— . MAMA J — Ut • ''renftv of a resolute mind that she of Margaret at all it was only in a smudged writing; this also was ad “Look here, Gunner—” he began. Residence two miles north Nash- 1 Morris O. Hill, In the morning detached and l^-^rsnnai wav and to roudiy enough. dressed to I he solicitor, but the thre slept dreamlessly. Be standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. County Clerk. 41-17 scrawled lines were uad-tciphcrabk. ./rule she was sitting at breakfast find an explanation for her presence vobun Ahead of him was the open door leading to the hall. To the right the little room he bad used as a dressing room. The window was right above the first landing of the fire escape. Luke bad a horroi- of fires, and It was his favorite amusement to plan out how he would escape from a burning building. If he could get to that room. ... It did not seem possible. Somebody spoke from the landing outside. It.was the hall porter, who had called to discover what the com­ motion was about. The two detecives who were guarding the door turned their backs for a moment, and in that instant Luke Maddison leaped. He was something of an athlete; had played for his fifteen at college, and had nothing to learn about the art of avoiding tackle. He dashed through the door of the dressing room, banged *., and shot in the bolt as the of two men was flung against 3 - 20 Catsup z%2s<3 Bulk Oats Sifted Peas •••«•■■ 23c 29c Super Suds Kirk’s Castile Unit P “G Soap Salada Tea Butter zzc 37c - FRETFI FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lemons Bananas Cabbage Radishes Tomatoes 4 lb‘ 27c ioc �imn. nuBTiux men, !■£ I Just a few of those suits for (12.85 ■ left. Greene, the tailor, up stairs.-— ■ । Advt. Mra. Manning is visiting her moth­ '. Mra E. S. Mowry tn Hastings, this “I Promise”—to SAVE! thtudai, juke *, in* Charlotte Fear* State May Locate M-27 Near Nashville Pants—walk up stairs for the next How it does hurt a large town to dr and save a dollar. Greene the see a village the size of Nashville tailor. promised the advantage of a state George O. Dean and son called on trunk line! Last week Charlotte got "aD het up” over the possibility that afternoon. ' the state might relocate M-27 down, The one certain way Mra. Cora! Eldred of near Bellevue or-up, the county line between Eaton called on Mrs. Elmer Moore Thursday and Barry countiee. The proposed to assure future new routing is in keeping with a poli­ afternoon. Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent cy of the state highway department comfort and hap­ the week end with her mother, Mrs. which is, that trunk lines be made to Lucy Hinckley. piness for both of pense. and that they be routed as Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and nearly straight across the state as Mra. Ward Quick were at Grand possible. At least that is our under­ you, is to start sav­ Rapids Friday. standing of the department's policy. Mr. and Mra. Jake Rukle of Battle Recently the state administrative ing regularly... and Creek spent Friday with Mr. and board is said to have sanctioned a new Mrs. E. batting. road which would run straight south investing wisely . . . Clyde Thoma* of Flint spent from from Woodbury, down the county Thursday until Sunday with his fath­ line, one-half mile east of Nashville, and then into this village, from where er. George Thoma*. Misses Ordaliah, Thelma and Gar­ it would connect with M-79 for Bat­ It is believed this high­ net Lynn and Dale DeVine were at tle Creek. way would eventually be built straight Battle Creek. Sunday. through to M-78 at the southern Ferae Schulze spent from Friday junction line of the two counties in to Monday with her sister. Miss Edna question. The highway would be con­ M. Schulze, in Detroit. tinued north through Ionia, Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Remus, etc., and make another route Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with to the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. Whatever number the highway is We have a special Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyatt and fam­ designated should make little differ­ ily of Lansing spent the week end —“ ence, even to Charlotte, if residents in the west end of Eaton county are department thatwill with Mr .and Mra. Abel Eaton. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust and Ed- benefited, as they would be. by anoth­ er state road. The road won't be solve your financial na Rich were Sunday guests at Mr. Sted right through Nashville either, and Mrs. Glenn Bera's in Delton. residents of both counties can be questions, gladly ... Mr. and Mra. Peter Kunz of near benefited by another herd-surfaced Hastings spent Thursday evening highway. with advice built with Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Warren and Ruth Holcomb of near from years of prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and fami­ Laingsburg are spending a few days ly of Grand Rapids spent "the week with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph DeVine. tical hanking. end with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis YarGreene the tailor will sell you one of those swell summer suits for $20­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross enter­ 25, made to your measure.—Advt. tained their daughter. Charlotte, and Hynes of Kalamazoo Decoration Cyrus Buxton of Maple Grove and Wajgl day. Ed. Wood of Bellevue called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston and and Mrs. D. H. Evans, Saturday. daughter Donna of Charlotte were Mrs. Emma Briggs and sons Allan Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Clinton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne on Decoration Day. " Born, June 3. to Mr. and Mra. WilMrs. Harriett Baker of Battle Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids and1 ber Nelson of Castleton, a 10 1-4 lb. Creek spent Decoration day with her Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roscci visited Mr.. son. Mra. Nelson was Miss Tressa brother, C. E. Roscoe. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Satur ­ Shupp. Mrs. Lucy Hyde is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley of Char­ day. Rev. and Mra. G. E. Wright were In in Ionia. lotte spent Friday and Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter ofr Detroit last week. visiting their Will Gunn is visiting relatives in noon wjth their parents. Bgttle Creek visited their mother, Mra. W. W. Walker, and ?eDevu'Earl HoUlsler of Ann Arbor spent Mrs. Laura Showalter, Decoration,i daughter. husband. Mrs. Lucy Hyde Is visiting relatives-, the week end with his parents. Mr. Day. Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember and Io Ionia and Mrs A. J. Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon off family of Detroit were entertained Mrs. Carl Bean spent the week end Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son Lansing called on Nashville friendsi over the week end at the Frank Purin Conklin. of Detroit wr-re Sunday guests of Mr. Decoration Day and the Sunday fol­■ chls Jr. home. lowing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Mra. Agnes Lofdahl Is in Aurora, spent Friday at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Mra. Ford Sanders and Mrs. Alvini III., this week, having been called Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater were Bellevue ate dinner Wednesday with VanAlstine and three daughters ofT there by the illness of her sister, Miss at Wayne over the week end. their uncle, C. E. Roscoe. Kalamo visited Mra. Guy Ripley oni Margaret Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Thursday. Mra. Goldie Packard and Charles Homer Gribbin was home over Dec­ Noah Sherk attended a funeral at Jerry Townsend and family of■ and John Evarts were guests of the oration Day and the week end. Caledonia one day last w*eek. Hastings spent Sunday afternoon withi former's mother. Mra. Henrietta DellBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Ben­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George• er, Decoration Day. Mrs. John Martens was a guest last Townsend. nett, May 24th, a 7 3-4 lb. son. week oi weex of ner her aaugnter. daughter, Mrs. Raymond Kaymc Mr. and Mrs. George Franck spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds ofr the latter part of last week at the Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit call- Schroeder, and family at Chelsea, ed on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Friday. Homer, Mra. D. D. Fowler of Lansing’ home of their daughter. Mra. O. H. Mrs. Marian Parks of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mra. W. D. Felgh­• Fausel. in Jackson. Miss violet Ripley of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Potter ner Friday. Miss Mildred Wotring of Wayland spent the week end with home folks. Decoration day and the week end. Decoration Day Mr. and Mra. WillI spent Decoration day and over the Mra. Ida Cheeseman visited Mr. and Mrs.____ ___ Clayton „________________________ Gunn of Bellevue and Reynolds of Homer and Mra. Darwint week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman over the week Mrs. Clarence Gunn of Battle Creek Fowler of Lansing called on Dr. andI Mra. F. M. Wotring. end. I culled Addie Smith Fridav called nn on Mrs .Addie Friday af. af­ Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz attendClaud Hough. Jr., of Ann Arbor. I ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead andI ed the. exercises at Woodland cemewas a guest at the Gribbin home Sat-1. Mrs Mary Downs and Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Bernice Dahm and children,, tery Friday, a«d also decorated gravurday. r_________ v । ________________________ Forman of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Bonnie Jean, motored to' es at the Fuller cemetery at Carlton. ftftpmnon with with Mr. Mr and nnrt Mra. Mru EastFnat. Bobby Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith are nicely 1 afteraoon Marshall Friday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Norton entersettled in their new home on the nian Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore andI talned their children and grandchilSouth Side. * *--•* — of -- ready -to wear suits, family of Big Rapids were Memorial ■ A fine line numbering eighteen and all from all■ wool. -* A suit• j you be proud to day guests of the former's sister;'t, dren. Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids;I — —* will —— — Battle Creek, at their home Sunday. spent the week end with C. E. Roscoe wear- for >21-50- Greene, the tailor, Mrs. O. B. Schulze, and family. Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter. and family. up stair*.—Advt. Mra. Daisy Townsend and Mr. and! Frieda, and son. Lewis, and Mr. and The W. C. T. U. will meet with I Mra. Bina Palmerton spent from Mra. Robert Townsend and son of To­ Mra. Earl Schulze spent Sunday with Wednesday until Sunday with her Mrs. Lila Surine Thursday at 2:30 in ledo, Ohio, spent over the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore near Battle daughter, Mra. Chas. Fisher, and fam­ their cottage at Thornapple lake. the afternoon. Creek. ily in Warnerville. Reuben Bivens is visiting relatives Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine of Bar­ Miss Elnora Brady is slowly recov­ Miss Genevieve Hafner and Dorothy ryville and Mra. Dale DeVine were in Battle Creek and Marshall this Robbins of M. S. C. spent the week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Claud ering from injuries received when she week and next. lost control of her car Friday and ran end with the former ’ s parents, Mr. Holcomb and family in Laingsburg. Lorin Garlinger is home from the and Mra. Ed. Hafner. into a ditch. The car was somewhat Great Lakes Training Station on a Harley Klnne and friends. Miss damaged. Mr. and Mra. Robert Griffin and Esther Osmer and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ten-day furlough. Decoration Day Mra. Ida Wright son Lyndon, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris of Grand Ledge, were Sunday Miss Cecile Roscoe of Ypsilanti called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne. entertained Dr. and Mra. St. Clare spent the Decoration Day holidays Felghner Parsons and family of Greenville, and Nease in Dowling, Tuesday. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. D. L. Smith of Battle Mra. Clifford Armitage and son Ray­ Mra. Martha Deller visited Decora­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. _____ Hoisington of tion Day and the week-end with her Creek, Miss Shirley Yule of Freeport mond of Detroit. and Mra. M. Smith visited Mr. and Shultz spent Sunday afternoon with son Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster spent the Sterling, in Jackson. She also Mrs. Norman Howell Decoration Day. week end with Mr. and Mra. Coral Mrs. Julia Jones. visited her sister. Mrs. Flury. Mrs. G. W. Towle* of Charlotte was Eldred and family, and on Sunday all Mra. Jesse Garlinger, daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freer of Scotts a Wednesday evening dinner guest of motored to Caledonia and spent the Eula Marie and son Lorin were at visited their cousin. Mra. Rilla Deller. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Dr. Alton day with Ray Walts. Plainwell Tuesday. Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Vance accompanied Mrs. Towles here. Mrs. James McElhenny and children Miss Juanita Neil of Grand Rapids of Detroit were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Claude Faught and of Grand Rapids spent last week with spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Mr. and Mrs. rerald Montgomery, daughter of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Nashville. Mr. McElhenGeraldine Olmstead. who have been visiting the latter’s Graves of Eaton Rapids vis­ ney spent the week end here, and all Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson'and parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, Clarence ited Mr. and D. H. Evans Friday af­ returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Noyes were at the past few days, returned to Lans­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller had their Grand Rapids on business. W. J. ing Wednesday, ,.c where they will be the Miss Mildred Dillenbwck spent eight children all home last Friday, Noyes is painting his ^house at the guests ------ ‘i of Mr. Montgomery's parents. Thursday night with Miss Garnet the first time in quite a few years. farm. j the nej next few weeks. Lynn and they attended their Glee Mra. Miller's mother, who is 86 years club party at the home of Miss Louise of age, was also present. Wotring. The Misses Pauline and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger and Furniss gave a shower at the home of daughter. Mra. Hazel Page of Lake S. E. Powers Saturday afternoon for Odessa, and Mra. Wright of Lansing' Mra. Gerald Montgomery. The guests were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta enjoyed a lovely afternoon. Baker and John. Mrs. C. T. Hess underwent an op­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ eration Saturday morning for remov­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. al of tonsils. Dr. Morris doing the surGlenn Swift and family of Assyria Scal work. Her sister, Mrs. Mary called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason ess, of Homer, is here caring for her. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cargo and Mr. and Mra. Earl Olmstead and Mrs. Chas. Cargo and daughter Ada Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and of Bellevue and Mra. Neadringhouse grandson, Billie, called on Alfred Olm­ of Washington, D. C., called on Mr. stead and wife at Marylane Park, on and Mrs. A. D .Olmstead Sunday eve­ ning. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has spent the past five months in Detroit, Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ Ella Taylor spent Friday with Mr. don Knoll, returned to the home of and Mrs. Jay Hawkins in Vermont­ her mother, Wednesday. ville and visited the Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Shirley Hatch and two cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and daughters of ’Chicago and Mr. and Mra. Fred Hatch of Grand Rapids daughters of Detroit came Thursday were Sunday evening and Monday afternoon to visit their mother, Mrs. They returned guests of the Frank Bennett families. Barbara Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Luciu* Surine, Mr. ;home Sunday. Mrs. Furniss went DeLoo, Mr. and Mra. Perry Surine of with them for a few weeks' visit Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wetherbee. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mra. Madeline Surine of Mra. Frank Caley and Mra. Wether­ Hastings were callers on Mra. Lila ।bee's father. Almon Sheldon, drove to GET MY PRICES .-.ND SAVE MONEY. Kalamazoo Sunday to the Sheldon B. Surine Friday and visited the cem- 1 etery. , Ihome. Mr. Sheldon had been spend­ some time with his daughter here. Tife Nashville band will play anoth- ing ' Mr. and Mrs. WiU Weaks and son, er concert at Putnam park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The concert there 1Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flowers and two weeks ago was well attended and ’children. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gear­ It is expected there will be a crowd 1hart and John Gearhart of Lansing, equal to the one that day or even <and Mr. and Mra. Roy Everts ami Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. LaMoine of Hastings called larger. The concert will last at least daughter < an hour, perhaps one and one-half at 1 the Geo. Harvey home Decoration hours. <day. Wise Counsel Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT! I wish to announce that I will be a can­ didate for the nomination for State Senator, on the Republican ticket, in the Eighth Senatorial District, at the primaries on September 9, 1930. GEO. LELAND LIBRARY NEWS. Putnam Library is open to the pub­ lic on Saturday afternoon from one Methodist Church Notes. until five o’clock, and Saturday and Wednesday evenings from seven to Next Sunday morning, this church will- ‘.mile with all other protestant nine o'clock. The past month has been a very churches tn the observance of the busy one at the Library; while there nineteenth hundredth anniversary of have been fewer books taken out, on Pentecost. The beginning of the ’ account of the busy season of the Christian church and the dispensation year, a great amount of reference of the spirit. The pastor will preach has been accomplished by the high an appropriate sermon. school students as well as the seventh Service at 10:00 o'clock. Sunday and eighth grade boys and girls. school at 11.10. Evening service at The reading room has been a busy 7.30. Baccalaureate address the sub­ place, being occupied by the students ject of which will be. "The Man of looking up material on various sub­ Tomorrow." jects. . At Maple Grove churdh the Sunday Perhaps all of our patrons are not school and preaching service will be aware that a new set of World's combined in a Children's day program. Books have been recently purchased G. E. Wright, pastor. by the library board, and are filling a iong felt want; they are surely ap­ preciated by the students. Prayermeeting at the church on As graduation time draws near many of our boys and girls will finish Thursday night. 7.30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. high school, it is to be hoped they will Preaching at 11 a. m. not discontinue their visits to the li­ Praying Band at 6 p. m. brary. The library reminds you. that Young people's meeting 6.30 p. m. whether it is to be college, commerce Preaching, 7.30 p. m. or industry, your best life is just be­ It is a crime against the -----------unsaved ginning and for the best life you will i ----------------------P...... - — need good books. raan tn the Pew for you to close your Life itself will teach you many sermon, if you preach a gospel Ber­ things, but good books will open to mon- without making an appeal for you revealing glimpses of the past, Imen to accept Christ.—Rev. Mark help you to interpret the present .and Matthews, D. D. w Brough, pastor. show you visions of the future. ’Lyman ** —•—*• ---• "That is a good book, which is op­ ened with expectation and closed with Maple Greve Evangelical Churches. profit."—Alcott. North— As you know, this matter of read­ No Sunday morning service. ing goes largely by authors. Read Sunday evening will be our chil­ something of every good author, but dren’s day program. Everybody wel­ read all of some good author and call come June 8, at 8.00. him your own. Read something in ev­ Thursday evening prayer service ery field of literature, but read widely 8.00. in some one field. Biography, Travel, South— History, Novels, News, Old. Standard Our first quarterly conference of and Modern Fiction. Come in look Maple Grove Mission will be held Sat­ over our lists of books. urday at two p. m. Sunday morning We will soon have more new books will be communion service at 10.30. to select from. Next month we will Our P. E., W. H. Watson, will be with be abie to give titles and authors us. names. Wednesday evening prayer services Following is our monthly report, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert viz.: Books loaned 473 of which 48 Harding. were non-fiction. Fines and rents E. F. RLoades, pastor. amounted to $3.51. We have several books out which Baptist Bulletin. are over-due and we would be very Services for next Sunday: glad to have them returned promptly. Morning preaching service at 10:00 Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Librarian. o'clock, with sermon by Rev. Chas. G. Mrs. Emily Hafner. Asst Llbr. Morse of I An si ng. Director of Town and Country Church Department for the Michigan Baptist convention. We ATTENTION, O. E. 8. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ are assured a message of interest and Those who have heard ter, No. 31. O. E. S.. will be held next inspiration. Tuesday evening, June 10th. A good the director on bis previous visits here Bible attendance is desired as Mra. Bess will want to hear him again. Gardner, grand conductress, will be school will follow at 11:15. Those not our guest and conduct a school of in­ worshipping elsewhere are cordially struction. Our worthy matron desir­ invited to share these services with es officers' rehearsal on the evenings us. Pulpit Committee. of June 6 and 9. ' CHURCH NOTES. Mra. Howard Allen and son. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. James McEHhenney and family, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek and Mrs. Cramer returned home with them for a few days' visit. MUs Margaret DeRlar of Grand Rapids visited her grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss several days last week. Mra. Floyd DeRiar of Grand Rapids came Tauraday and they call­ ed on several relatives before returning home. HAYING HERE IN FEW DAYS Why Not Get Ready Today? We have the Meyer* Car* and Track, and only one who has the late car of genuine Myer*, bought direct from factory. Other* have tried to buy them and failed, which show* Meyers’ superior quality over others—or merchant* would not try for it Rope—I have the long fibre, pure Manila. Price* are lower. Extra Heavy Duty B. Radio Batteries, only $2.69. Medium B Radio Battery, only $1.69. PROTECTED RIM COTS SETH I. ZEMER INDEPENDENT OIL CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-06-12.pdf 50ee2fede6b5ee2c9cc99246b4c3015e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SJJNE 12, 1930 VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE HAS NINE VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR BELIEVED TO BE LARGEST NUMBER IN ANY TOWN OF SAME SIZE IN STATE. Nashville believes it can boast the largest number of Civil war veterans within its borders of any town of its size in the state of Michigan. A count made by one of the G. A. R. men the first of this week shows there are nine of the •'boys in blue" who make their homes in this village. There are several veterans outside the village who might still be called local men. but the men whose names follow are all residents within the village limits. They are: M. B. Brooks, Chas. Cruso, George Dean, Richard Wickwire, Gideon Ken­ nedy, L. B. Potter, Jacob Hayner, C. A. Hough and John Hinckley. Of these nine men about half of them are active and able to be about town. Others of them are able to be about their homes -but seldom getdown town. Their average age is about 87 years, making a total age of 783 years. Some of them have passed the 90-year mark by one or two years, and 85 is about the lowest age of any of the "youngsters." It would be Interesting to know for a certainty whether any other town of this size Ln Michigan could mus­ ter nine veterans who would equal the ages and activity of these nine men. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic are rapidly thinning out un­ til, they are pointed to with pride as one of the outstanding possessions of spy community. Nashville should be proud to boast these men among . Its citizens. „ Capture Escaped Maniac in Hastings Monday Morning ’Henry Vaden. 29-year-old negro who escaped from the Ionia state hos­ pital Tuesday of last week along with 12 others, was re-captured early Monday morning by nightwatchmen. Clarence Shultz and Rex Foreman, as he was boarding a Michigan Central freight train in Hastings. Vaden is the twelfth of the thirteen escaped maniacs to be re-captured. One other, Gerald Badgley, 21-year-old automo­ bile thief, is still at large. The giant negro, who wears a No. 13 shoe and stands six feet and seven inches high, offered no resistance to officers. < MERRIAM-FASSETT. A very quiet wedding was solemn­ ized at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett at Midland Park. GuU Lake, on Saturday afternoon. June 7, 1930, at five o'clock, when Florence Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. Merriam, was united in marriage to Mr, Ray R. Fassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, of Barryville. The bride was attended by Miss Ruby Gehman. of Vermontville, and Burr Fassett, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Mrs. Fassett graduated from Ver­ montville high school with the class of '27. and from the Eaton county Nor­ mal with the class of '28. She has been teaching in the rural schools for the past two years. The groom graduated from Hast­ ings high school with the class of *28. and is now attending Michigan Busi­ ness it Normal College, at Battle Creek. The happy couple will reside in Bat­ tle Creek. Test Farms Invite Public Inspection RESULTS OF BUILDING UP SOIL FERTILITY WILL BE SHOWN IN FOUR COUNTIES. Dates for the field days for the con­ veniences of visitors who wish to in­ spect the soils building program, su­ pervised by the soils department of Michigan State College • upon four farms located in Mecosta, Kalamazoo. Jackson, and Cass Counties have been fixed for June 13, 14, 20, and 21. The owners of these farms cooper­ ate with/'the College in testing the kinds and amounts of lime and fertil­ izer moet profitable for use in increas­ ing the fertility of the soil in the area where the farm is located. A wide variety of crops will be growing upon the teat plots and the fields on each of the farms so visitors can see what effect the various soil treat­ ments have. Alfalfa and sweet clover on each farm this year show the advantages of the use of lime and potash. Var­ ious amounts of each of the materials have been tested to find the moat eco­ nomical quality to use. One benefit shown from the use of lime and fertilizer on alfalfa is the reduction in losses from the freezing out of plants. This is particularly apparent on the Mecosta Farm thL-i year. College specialists will be present at Higbee Farm in Mecosta on June 13; at the Bert Douglas .Farm. Kalama­ zoo, June 14, at the R .V. Tanner Farm. Jackson, June 20; and the Cass •County Farm. June 21, to explain the various soil treatments. Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter Mar­ ian Joyce spent Monday in Grand Rapids. NUMBER 48 Will Build Cut-Off From McKelvie School North to .Highway 79 LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS GLASS DAY EXERCISES According to the Hastings Banner of last week, Fred A. Johnson, main­ tenance superintendent of the state highway department for Barry coun­ ty state highways, has received in­ structions to proceed with construc­ tion of a cut-off from the McKelvie school in Maple Grove, to a point on M-79 straight north of this point, just east of the Will G. Hyde farm in Castleton. The length of the cut-off will probably be about one and onehalf miles. Work on the new highway, which is to be gravel of regulation state highway width, will start some time this month. ANNUAL EVENT IN WHICH SEN­ IORS ENTERTAIN HELD AT METHODIST CHURCH TUESDAY NASHVILLE WINS FROM SUNFIELD SUNDAY, 5 TO 4 BISHOP'S COLORED GIANTS, STRONG BATTLE CREEK TEAM, BOOKED FOR NEXT BUNDAY. Sunday afternoon at Riverside park the Nashville Independents took re­ venge on the Sunfield nine for their Decoration day defeat, by nosing out the visitors 5 to 4 ,in an interesting hard-fought game. Sunfield opened the game with a flurry of heavy swatting that netted them three tallies in the first inning, but that was the extent of their of­ fensive, as Lykins, pitching for Nash­ ville, settled down and held them subdued for the balance of the game. Safe hits were few and far between, ■but Lykins' control was far from per­ fect, duq probably to the wet ball. On several occasions successive passes placed the visitors in a position to score, only to have the opportunities fade away when the batsmen follow­ ing were unable to connect for any­ thing like a safe hit._ The locals ex­ perienced much the same trouble in solving the offerings of Smith, the Sunfield twirler, but they kept plug­ ging away until the score was tied, and then shoved over the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. Aside from the weakness at bat, the Independents appeared considerably stronger in the field than In previous games and gave a very creditable ex­ hibition. Next Sunday afternoon they will have a chance to prove their met­ tle when they play the Bishop Colored Giants of Battle Creek on the local grounds. The colored team is reput­ ed to be quite a strong aggregation, and the game should draw a good at­ tendance. Betty Lentz Places First in Third Year County 4-H Club Work Gas Mains Laid To Point Half Mile North of Town Workmen of the Consumers Power I Co., who are engaged in laying the gas main of the company, have the work virtuaUy completed to a point one-half mile north of the standpipe and expect to be inside . the village proper within a few days. At the present time they have about reach­ ed (he north corporation limit Work of welding the joints of pipe together has reached the standpipe corner. The pipe is welded together ahead of the ditch digging machine and as the ditch is dug the pipe is laid into it. The pipe is laid at a depth of about two and one-half feet. With the mechanical means for dig­ ging the workmen are laying about two thousand feet a day. After the main has been brought inside the vil­ lage the machine now working here will go to Lake Odessa where seven miles of work awaits. Miss Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz of Nashville, was awarded the county champion­ ship in "three-year" work in the 4-H club at the Barry county achievement day in Hastings last Friday. Miss Lentz completed both the second and third year work this year and receiv­ VARIETIES DEVELOPED AT ed honorable menticn in second-year MONROE STATION RAISE HOP­ work. ES OF MICHIGAN FARMERS. Miss Betty Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, received Michigan com fields may be reliev­ honorable mention in first-year work. ed from the toll taken by the Euro­ pean com borer if the hope raised by the results of experimental work at Monroe with crosses of Maize Amargo with common com varieties is borne out by more extensive trials. Maize Amargo is a bitter com from South America. The com borer will not lay eggs on the plant, but the REED CANARY VARIETY AP­ plant will not mature grain in this PEARS TO HAVE PROMISE FOR climate. The work at Monroe has been to obtain crosses of the plant USE ON LOWLANDS. with ordinary com .and to have the Reed Canary grass, a native plant cross retain its distastefuiness to the which recently has shown promise of insect while at the same time it has being adapted for use on Michigan the ability to produce a profitable crop lowlands for pasture or meadows, will of grain. be tested on the college experimental The work started in 1926 and has farms at Lake City and Augusta. been continued every year under the The grass is strong stemmed peren­ direction of A. R. Martson. Michigan nial which grows to a height of from State College. He has successfully two to eight feet. It is leafy and nu­ crossed Maize Amargo with Duncan. tritious and is well liked by animals. Golden Glow, Red Cob ensilage, and Flooding of the plant on marsh lands other varieties of field com as weU does not injure it. and winter flooding os with Golden Bantam sweet com appears to have a beneficial effect up­ and Hulless pop corn. on Reed Canary Grass. In trials for resistance to attacks The grass forms a close dense sod by the borer some of the crosses have when it becomes well established. The been entirely free from injury when sod will bear the weight of animals 55 per cent of the stalks of ordinary and tractors on soils which were too com in the next row contained one or boggy to be grazed or worked before more borers. Moths of the borer con­ the sod formed. fined in cages with the crosses pre­ Present prices of Reed Canary ferred to lay eggs on the cage itself Grass seed are so high that it is rec­ rather than on the new varieties of ommended by the College farm crops com. department that Michigan farmers No seed of these varieties is avail­ who wish to try this crop plant the able to any use except the tests be­ seed at the rate of two to four pounds ing continued at the Monroe station. an acre. The seed can be drilled . in A great deal of work remains to be rows 14 to 20 inches apart. The grass done before a commercially valuable will gradually fill the spaces between variety is ready for distribution, but the rows. Seed can be saved from the a long step forward has been made. grass on this planting to sow addi­ tional areas. The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ The usual time for seeding is in the tor association, together with prac­ spring, but fall sowing is possible, es­ tically all the elevators in this section pecially on burned-over ground. The of the state, on July 1, will go on a seed germinates slowly, from three to strictly cash basis. Credit conditions, five weeks, so fall seedings should be and the fact that too much capital has made early enough to permit consid­ been placed on the books in accounts erable growth before the heavy fail has forced these elevators to take rains. this step in an effort to better their own financial status. Under the cir­ The tenth annual reunion of the cumstances it is believed the public Hager school will be held at the will appreciate conditions which war­ schoolhouse June 28, 1930. AU form­ rant this step and make an effort to er students and teachers are invited cooperate in carrying it out. A furth­ to attend. Potluck dinner and bring er announcement of the new policy table service. Committee. will be found on another page. New Com Appears Immune to Borers WiD Try New Grass For Michigan Farms Carnival BERNICE WENGER AND Water at Michigan State College June 12-13 CLAIR W. BROOKS WED IN PRETTY CEREMONY HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS SCENE OF NUPTIAL EVENT; COUPLE WILL LIVE IN BATTLE CREEK. A very quiet wedding took place Tuesday evening, June 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, when their daughter. Bernice was united in marriage to Clair W. Brooks, son of Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. A. L. Bingaman in the (presence of the immediate family. The bridal party stood beneath a wedding bell and before a bank of ferns and flowers. The bride was attended by her sister Margaret, and the groom by George Bassett of Battle Creek. Ortha June Hawblitz and Wayne Bera, niece and nephew of the bride acted as flower girl and ring bearer. The bride was gowned in pink georgette and the bridesmaid wore printed chiffon, while the groom and bust man wore the conventional blue. A dainty lunch was served after the ceremony. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Nashville high school, class of 1926 and are well known in this commun­ ity. They will be at home to their many friends at Battle Creek, after their return from an Eastern trip. They expect to stop at Niagara Falls. Atlantic City, Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Barry County Ass’n Entertained Here The Past Noble Grands of the Re­ bekah lodge entertained the Barry County Association of the Past Noble Grands at their hall Friday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon. About thir­ ty-five guests were present including Past Grands from Hastings, Freeport and Vermontville. Following the bus­ iness meeting the officers for the en­ suing year were elected. They were President, Elizabeth Gage; Vice Pres­ ident, Florence Wood of Hastings: Secretary, Blanche Vanderventer of Vermontville; Treasurer, Mrs. Miller of Freeport; Reporter, Mrs. Hazel Miller. Each lodge contributed a num­ ber for the program, which was very interesting. The next meeting is to be held in Freeport. Special comment is due the table committee for the pretty .table decor­ ations and those used about the room. The color scheme was green and pink, the lodge colors, and ferns, roses and iris were cleverly placed, along with birdcages in which sat canaries filling the air with their melodies. The Past Noble Grands of Nash­ ville who have organized a club met at the ball Monday for pot luck sup­ per and business meeting. They made plans for the coming year, and elected officers. This cluu meets once a month, and the July meeting will be held the first Monday in that month at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage who will be assisted by her daughter, Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holliker of Whitehouse, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa attended the baccalaureate services on Sunday at Battle Creek In the first Presbyterian church, and in the afternoon drove to Athens and visited friends there. Plans are now complete for the 8th annual Venetian Water carnival, June 12 and 13, 8 p. m., at Michigan State College. This event is sponsored ev­ ery year by the graduating class. The committee in charge has chosen the theme "In Praise of Learning." Floats arc being prepared representing the various divisions of the college and set off by appropriate lighting effects will pass in review. Prizes are to be given for the best and next best float in the exhibition. There is something new in the line of specialties. One comedy skit, har­ mony singers and a swimming and diving act is to be presented by the members of the Porpoise Club, honor­ ary swimming organization. Includ­ ed- in their act will be a fire dive, something that is worth seeing. Prizes will also be given for the construction and originality of humorous floats. Pigs Grow Fastest on Simple Rations WILL REPORT ON TRIALS OF FEEDS FOR FATTENING HOGS FEEDERS DAY JUNE IS. Pigs have simple tastes whether they have the advantages of College atmosphere or not, as the results of feed trials, which will be explained at Feeders Day, Friday, June 12, have shown that plain skim milk or tank­ age produce more economical gains on bogs than mixed commercial sup­ plements which contain a number of ingredients. Although the hogs do not care for complicated rations, they do repay their owner for furnishing them with tankage to supplement grain when they are running on rape pasture. The spring pigs which were fattened in this year’s trials made more rapid and less costly gains when fed tank­ age than the ones which did not re­ ceive the extra food. The College feeding trials answer many questions for the Michigan own­ ers of beef cattle, sheep and hogs, and Feeders Day at Michigan State College is arranged to give farmers a chance to see the animals which have been fed. Dairymen will be told how much cottonseed meal has been safer ly fed to calves and dairy cattle. Members of the animal husbandry and the dairy husbandry departments of the College will tell bow the var­ ious lots of animals were fed, and each visitor will be supplied with a summary which lists the costs and results of the various rations tested this year. Saturday evening fifty relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hick­ ey, who were married last December, met at the home of his parents, south of town to make the acquaintance of Mrs. Hickey, and a miscellaneous shower. The evening was very pleas­ antly spent with cards and visiting and the opening of the gifts of friend­ ship presented them by their friends. This was followed by light ref»'cshments and all departed for their re­ spective homes, leaving best wishes with them for a happy and useful life. Those from away in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing, Geo. Maurer and family of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey ana daughter of Vermontville, A crowd which filled almost all the available seats at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening attended the annual class day exercises of the senior class. Members of the class appeared in speaking and musical roles, with the salutatory given by william Kleinhans and the valedictory by Georgia Bassett. The program in full was as follows: March—Class of '30. Welcome—Agnes Surine. ' Salutatory—William Kleinhans. Class History—Dorothy Harvey. "Rcses of Picardy"—Girls' Trio. Class oration—June Brown. Class Will—Louise Wotring, Mil­ dred Dillenbeck. Violin Solo—Beraita Bowman. Class Poem—Richard Graham •Woodland Breezes”—Girls' Chorus. Class Prophecy — Helen Brumm, Louis Diamante. Valedictory—Georgia Bassett. Song—Class of '30. This (Wednesday) afternoon the eighth grade is holding its annual graduation exercises with a program at the Methodist church. Closing the high school activities for the year, the annual commence­ ment exercises will be held at the Methodist church on Thursday eve­ ning. Dr. N. A. McCune, of the Peo­ ples church. East Lansing, will be the speaker of the evening. Dr. McCune is one of the outstanding churchmen of Michigan and the public is certain of an inspiring address. His subject will be "Living and Learning in this New Age." The annual baccalaureate service was held at the Methodist church last Sunday ev.ning. Rev. G. E Wright delivering the sermon. The twentythree members of the class, and mem­ bers of the faculty attended in a body, and a large audience enjoyed a splen­ did service in which special music by the choir,' and a solo by Miss Gladys Petter, accompanied by Mrs. Leia Roe at the piano and Joe Mix with the violin, played an outstanding part. Herds Need Grain While on Pasture COWS CAN NOT MAINTAIN HIGH YIELDS OF MILK WITH FOOD NUTRIENTS FROM GRA$S. The dairyman who expects his cows to return profitable quantities of milk and butterfat on pasture alone will be disappointed in the amount of money obtained from the products of his herd, according to a statement by the dairy department at Michigan State College. Good pasture will furnish only enough food to permit a good cow to manufacture 20 pounds of 4 per cent milk a day. Any additional milk produced by the cow is made from food reserves stored in her body, and continuing high production will re­ duce her body weight and may im­ pair her health. A balanced grain ration fed at the rate of one pound to each four pounds of milk produced by the cow will mnintaln the milk flow and the body weight of the animal. Early pasture is very stimulating to the cow's milk production, but this production will not be kept up unless Ein is fed. The cow will gradually rease the amount of milk given, and it is difficult to bring the cow back into production later in the year when the pastures are dried up. Pythian Sisters Entertain Knights Of special interest to the Knights of Pythias and to the men belonging to the Pythian Sisters will be the en­ tertainment to be held at the temple next Monday evening, following reg­ ular temple for the sisters. This be­ ing the last meeting until September for the Sisters they decided an appro­ priate way to close was by Inviting the Knights to come up after regular lodge meeting and enjoy cards. There will also be refreshments. Mrs. Lourene Hall, Past Grand Chief, of Battle Creek, and her husband have also been invited. Mrs. Effie Tarbell spent Thursday with Mrs. Belle Mix. BUSINESS NEWS —Co-Ops. will ship cattle Saturday. —Beginning Saturday night, June 14, the Nashville State bank will be open from 7.30 until 9.00 p. m.. for the convenience of the public, during the months of June, July and August. —You want one of these: lawn mower, garden cultivator, rubber hoee, sprayers, gasoline or oil stoves, door and window screens, inside or outside paint. All right—we have them. Glasgow. PAPERING — PAINTING. —Am ready to do all kinds of in­ side and outside decorating. I have had plenty of experience in this line, and spent several years papering and painting in this vicinity, so Nashville folks are well acquainted with the quality of my work. If you want a first class job at reasonable prices, call Elmer J. Cross, phone 190. �THURSDAY, JUNE It. 19M XKWS, NMHHUX. MUM. IDE HUE NEWS j Stars and Stripes, designed by Betsy Rons, an the standard of the colonies I which had so recently declared them­ selves free and independent states. With only two or thr----------“------- tbe American flag Is the —__ -----the — world today. That is something to think about, when we talk of the United States as a "young” nation. Actually, we are one of the oldest na­ . Lions, so far as our form of govern­ ment and our flag are concerned. Nations which .were old when we THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930l set out upon pur great experiment have undergone revolution after revo­ BBMnd at'the potcfflcy at Nashville. lution. Moat of them have complete­ ly altered their governmental forms. The British Empire has become a commonwealth of practically indepen­ dent nations. Ireland has been an­ , SUBSCRIPTION RATU. nexed and detached again, though the In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1AO cross of St. Patrick, added to the Brit­ par year: elsewhere in the United States, *2.00 per year. In Canada ish flag in 1801, still remains there. France was an absolute monarchy when we set up our government. The, royal banner of Louis XV has given “OLD GLORY" . place to the tricolor floating over the Third Republic since our own revolu­ Saturday, June 14. will be Flag tion, with another empire intervening. Day. All over the United States the The Italy of today is quite a different “Gridiron Flag," as foreigners con­ nation, as Its flag is different, from temptuously called it when our nation that of 1777. Spain, then the ruler was young, will float in the pride of of immense colonies, has shrunk to a Its 153 years. It will symbolize then, tiny kingdom. Germany, Austria im­ as it has always symbolized, an ideal perial Russia—all the "great powers” of human liberty, of self-government, of the 18th century have changed, of freedom of the individual to pur­ diminished, and their flags have sue happiness in his own way, within changed. Even China no longer flies the law, which had never been put in­ the dragon pennant and Turkey has to practice before in the history of the abandoned the green flag of Moham­ world. med. We may not have reached—indeed, Denmark’s flag, dating from the we have not fully reached, as we must 12th century, and Switzerland's, near­ admit—the perfection cf this ideal. ly as old, are the only flags flying to­ But we have come closer to it than day which are .older than our own any other considerable body of human Stars and Stripes. The nation over beings has ever succeeded in. doing. which it was first flung has more than And in making the Effort to live up to justified the hopes and beliefs of its the ideal for which."Old Glory" stands founders. we have set an example which almost all of the rest of the world has been MURDER. striving to emulate. Ten persons out of every 100,000 Every government in the world, ex­ are victims of murderers every year cept ours, has undergone radical if in the United Staten. not revolutionary changes since that That is an appalling record. Noth­ 14th of June, 1777, when the Conti- ing like that number of murders oc- The New HESS FUNERAL HOME ‘Every Great Institution is the Lengthened Shadow of a Single Man.” Nashville is but the lengthened shadow of its founders. Its development into a modern American community vindi­ cates the judgment and foresight of its earliest inhabitants. Each succeeding; generation has laid hold with a will to . carry on and has built bigger and better to meet the needs of the human progress, as a challenge to posterity. Accepting this challenge and in tune with the splendid growth and progress of this community, we have endeavor­ ed to build an institution and render a service to meet a need. To provide a Funeral Home, that would be indicative of the character and efficient service rendered, has been the goal of our ambition. In opening this beautiful building to the public, as a funeral hom^, we have sincerely endeavored to provide a place offering dignity, and comfort, and incorporate fevery modern convenience and facility needed to perform our du­ ties with utmost efficiency. We are conveniently located, easy of access and always at your service. Here is this spacious building, thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished, the funeral service becomes a fit­ ting tribute to the departed and is satisfying in every regard to the bereaved. Improved service and practical economy has been the directing hand in the remodelling and equipping of this, our new home. There is no reason for lavishness in the conduct of a funeral. Dignity can best convey the atmosphere of respect. Our pride and enthusiasm would lead us to use both pen and picture in describing, in detail, each room, its fitness and contribution toward the perfect service. However, the doors are open, visitors are always welcome, and your eyes will reveal more than we can say. We trust you will accept this personal invitation to vis­ it us and sense the spirit of co-operation that prevails in our organization toward the upbuilding of this community that its citizens may be provided with the better and the best unto the very end. Endowed with good will .and ever insisting our profes­ sion is a noble, tender and expressive service, we are main­ taining this institution, old in wealth of experience yet young in vision, with the same ideals paramount that have been responsible for the continued confidence and growth of,' this business. To Serve Humanity Better is our constant aim. C. T. HESS & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE. D. D. Hen, Funeral Director Mrs. Hew, I*dy As curs In any other civilized country. I But that fact, published everywhere, gi’-es our own people as well as for­ eigners an incorrect Impression of the life of the United States and in the cities which may be called "murder centers.'' It over for a minute. How many people do you know who have had any contact of any kind with murder? How many people in this community have been murdered, in recent years? We all know that the life of every law-abiding citizen, going about his or her business and not seeking trou­ ble, is as safe in our midst as it is anywhere in the world. Gunmen do not prowl around our streets and by­ ways looking for victims. Women are not afraid to go to the stores for fear of being shot down by stray bullets or intentionally. Yet the picture of life in the United States as Europe sees it would have all of us in constant dan­ ger of being killed by some irrespon­ sible murderer. Even in Chicago, from which we hear more news of murders and mur­ derers than from any other place in America, conditions are not at all like that. Americans unfamiliar with the ways of big cities hesitate to go to Chicago for fear of being killed. Chi­ cago newspapers report that travel­ lers with several hours between trains frequently do not dare to leave the railroad station to look around the beautiful city, because they have heard so much about Chicago gun­ men. The International Rotary clubs recently felt impelled to send out word to Its members everywhere in the world, assuring them that they would not be killed if they came to a convention in Chicago. The plain fact of the matter is that in almost every case of murder the victim is either a criminal, an asso­ ciate of criminals, or engaged in some reckless undertaking which exposes him unnecessarily to attack. Leaving out the people-who have invited mur­ der by their own acts, and officers of the law taking the necessary risks of their occupation, our proportion of murders to population, even in Chica­ go, is probably as low as in England or France. That does not dispose, however, of the fact that there has developed in America a criminal element which is almost defiant in its attitude toward the authorities of the law. These men do not fear the law, because they have found so many ways of evading the punishment which is due them for their crimes. The basic trouble is with our courts and with the public sentiment which permits travestied on justice to go unheeded and unchecked. “For lo, the Winter la past, the rain is over and gone—the flowers ap­ pear on the Earth—the time of the singing of birds is come and the voice of the dove is heard in our land." So then the year is repeating its old story again. It always makes a pleasant impression on us, when we open again the bock of life and come once more to its most charming chapter—Spring. . . If Spring came but once in a cen­ tury, instead of once a year—or burst forth with the .sound of an earth­ quake and not in silence—what won­ der and expectation there would be in all our hearts to behold this exercise of God's power. It is not merely the variegated col­ or the cheerful sounds and the warm breezes which enliven us so much in Spring—it is the quiet prophetic spir­ it of endless hope, a presentment of happy days—the anticipation of high­ er everlasting blossoms and fruit and a secret sympathy with the worfH that is developing itself. FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE In 1918, there were but 100,000 Bell System dial telephones in service in the United States. This number had increased to over 4,000,000 at the be­ ginning of 1930. So as to provide continuous voice communication for pilots with ground headquarters, the Boeing System has placed in operation fourteen radio­ phone stations on a San FranciscoChicago airmail and passenger air­ way. The Prince of Wales is said to be a habitual user of the telephone. His voice is unusually clear and resonant, and it is declared that he speaks with great conversational ease on the tele­ phone. An average of 1,380,000 telephone calls a day are made over the Bell lines in tue state of Connecticut. This is an increase of approximately 85,­ 000 calls per day over the dally total of one year ago. The telephone syetem in Portland. Ore., had grown to 97,700 instru­ ments at the beginning of the present year, and, no doubt, the hundred thousand mark will be passed before the year is ended. DEATH TO THE FLY. The pesky, seemingly Irrepressible houste-fly is with us again, brought by the first signs of warm weather. Small at present in numbers the buzz­ ing fly army can soon be expected to attain the countless proportions of other summers—unless organized ef­ forts are made to keep the species in its place. Lifelong familiarity with the fly tends to develop a contempt for its dangers. Yet of all the insects that afflict us there are none more deadly than the ordinary house-fly. It con­ taminates food, spoils milk, and, states the Michigan Tuberculosis as­ Close to 75 per cent of the popula­ sociation, spreads the germs of -tuber­ culosis, typhoid fever, pink eye. and tion of Peru Is directly dependent skin infection. A high percentage of upon agriculture. the diseases of childhood are disor­ ders of the digestive tract, and the house-fly is most efficiently equipped to carry the germs causing such di#qases. The campaign to eradicate the fly always meets one big obstacle, name­ ly the enormous rapidity with which the insects breed. But there is the compensating fact that flies live upon filth and can breed only in filth. They Battle Creek Man Eager In Praise of are short lived and if prevented from New1 Medicine—Kidney And Liv­ breeding will quickly disappear. er Troubles Banished Screening windows and porches and swatting the adult flies are only makeshifts. They will help, but the really effective measure against flies is to prevent their breeding. Filth should never be allowed to accumu­ late anywhere. One unclean and un­ covered garbage pail will furnish enough flies for an entire city block, and a neglected stable will do the same for a farm. Start exterminating the fly now— don’t wait until he has developed sev­ eral million descendants In August. Konjola Ends Suffering of Three Years Finer Tires Greater Values Lower Prices Anyone can afford Goodyear*! The difference in price between the cheapest tires you can buy and Goodyears is less than ever this season—WHILE DIFFERENCES IN QUALITY HAVE GROWN EVEN GREATER. You’ll be amazed how easily you can now af­ ford the world’s best tires. Don’t risk It on cheap rubber aay longer. — SURE, WE’LL TRADE! — Guaranteed Tire Repairing Used Tires Used Car Parts Radios Brass Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 plant, and when the cast was remov­ ed. it was found to not be healed, so By Alma Cruttendcn. a second operation was mode, using Sympathy of friends John Wilson and friend of Jackson silver plates. visited at Ira Chaffee’s Thursday here goes to him in his long hours of suffering. night and Friday. Our mail man. Geo. Scott, and fam­ Mary Chaffee is helping Mrs. Law­ rence Ritzman, near Hastings, with ily are leaving this w’eek on a trip to Massachusetts. There they will visit her housework. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daily of Belle­ their son Earl and family, and attend vue visited at Walter Ickes’ last Wed­ his graduation from a theological nesday and called at Will Crutten- school. Chas. Scott will substitute on the route. den’s Sunday. The road from the main road lead­ ing to Striker school is being graded I preparatory to appying gravel. This i By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. will surely be much appreciated dur-! Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ ing the school year. Chas. Houghtalin. a life long resi­ dren visited Arthur Hart's Sunday. dent of this vicinity, recently died at j Victor Baas visited Mr. Edward his home near Howard City. Allen Kraft north of Charlotte Saturday Houghtalin, a cousin, attended the night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and burial service. Several members of the Bidelnian son were at the farm Sunday. Miss Frances Loftus visited her sis­ family attended the annual reunion ter. Mrs. Oliver Downing from Wed­ Saturday at the home of Ed Bidelman nesday until Monday. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Grace Rice is with her sister. Ina Kellar, in Hastings several days of little Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. late. Last week Mr. Kellar submit­ Hawkins and Mrs. Forman of Hast­ ted to another operation upon his leg. ings, and on Mr .tad Mrs. John WierEight weeks ago his leg was broken, man of Shultz. Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Downing is staying while he was at work in the Bliss Co. with her son, Floyd. Striker District Dayton Comers MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the many neighbors, friends and relatives for the kindness and help rendered during the sickness and death of our husband and father. We offer thanks to the L O. O. F. Lodge and the Re­ C .C. class, and League. The high school, third and fourth grades, Soph­ omores, Boy Scouts, base ball team, and Nashville Fire Department; also Dr. Lofdahl, Rev. Keifer, Pauline Ly­ kins and Amy Hartwell, and all who contributed the beautiful flowers. Mildred Varney, Voyle and Sammie Jr., Mrs. Martha Varney. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney, Mrs. Ervilla Everett and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and family. Considar Possible Growth The future development of the dis trict and consequent Increase or de crease In the value of /his property should not be overlooked by the pros pectlve buyer. Though he may not be building for an Investment, the wise man considers carefully the financial and of the problem. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nushville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pres. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted u belling. These quotations are chang'd careful­ ly every week and are authentic Wheat—97c. Q H. P. Beans—>5.00. Middlings (sell) $2.00. MiL CHARLES GARRET “For three years I suffered dally with the pangs of kidney and liver trouble," said Mr. Charles Garret, Route No. 10, Battle Creek. “The more medicines I tried the worse my condition became. I had nausea and dizzy spells and was forced to rise of­ ten at night. I felt tired and worn out all the time and took little or no interest in my work, pack pains and bilious attacks brought on severe headaches and my nerves were be­ coming badly shattered. ’T had tried so many medicines without benefit that I hesitated when Konjoia was recommended. Almost from the beginning of the treatment with this new medicine life took on a different aspect for me. One by one the organs of my body became nor­ mal. Back pains vanished and my kidneys functioned as they should. My liver was no longer torpid and sluggish and I was free from head­ aches and bilious attacks. 1 am in better health today than I have been since childhood." Konjola is designed to give thor­ ough and lasting relief. Like any worth-while treatment It should be taken over a period of from six to eight weeks in moot cases. Results after such a treatment will amaze you as they have countless thousands of Konjola is sold in Nashville. Mich., at E. L .Kane's Pharmacy, --------------— _ Postoffice 3 s----------a ta towns throughout section. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN Happy Days Are Here Again June sees the start of that happy throng of motorists on their annu.1 pilgrimage to rhe out-of-doors. ([On your trip this summer, remember that you can keep in done touch with home and business by Long Distance telephone Wherever you go, you will find a telephone from which you can call home quickly and at mall cost ([ Make it a print to call home every day or so, and to telephone ahead each day lor reservations lor the night �===== = H Nature takes the long road around. Office in the Kocher Block, FORTY YEARS AGO. era instruments. All former of the saddest accidents which has occurred -in this vicinity for years DOLLAR— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Emma Willis, Deceased. 1 Mid court on Friday, the 26th day of Sept tea o'cioclUn the forenoon 10-48) EUn C. Edfletton. Jodie of Probate. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation. Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? ------'*-* Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put ___ .. it __ to the ________ test See for yourself bow quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. ~ Furalss. — *“ Advt. IN 7 MINUTES & most home-like; hotel l I GRAND RAPIDS! GARAGE -acron tte street । Hotel Rowe 48 Hour Test Stops Stomach Gas Pains Thousands of men and women need­ lessly suffer from terrible gas pains, and indigestion, spend restless and sleepless nights because they are something that will thoroughly _____ cleanse BOTH upper and lower bowel as did Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer. Mor­ gan. Mich., whose husband has been local postmaster for nine yean and who says: “An operation for appen­ dicitis and gall atones, six years ago, failed to stop terrible gas pains.......... I could Dot sleep . . . First bottle of BONKURA brought relief ... I would Dot be without it . . . *’ If you suffer make the BONKURA 48 hour teat at our risk. Try this simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get BONKURA at your druggist's today. Use all of it. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement and satisfy you completely. BONKURA Is sold and endorsed by ' Vun W. Furnlrs.—Advt. .4 . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Ivah with flowers to mal e the sick THE TALE OF THE AID. g»y. Did you ever hear of the Baltimore Fern, Hattie and Ethel to do good Aid? each day, Of the pies and cakes and money Esther with smiles and music sweet. we’ve made, And Grandma Striker who Is always How plans of every kind were laid. ready a piece to speak. Bills for paint, paper and roofing paid. Are we all ladies? Oh. no, there’s How do Mfe do it ? Let me tell— men— We are all boosters for president Nell. When Grace calls roll I think there's As sure as the second Wednesday ar­ ten. rives. Jimmy and Charley Hammond and Away to some fine home we all drive; Ed. Grace Rice is there with pencil and Elory Houghtalin, Mr. Geiger and book. Fred. And Anna Moore after the money to Who though he is the minister, too. look. Is always on hand when there's work This with baked sales and suppers to do. too. 1 Yes. we've had a jolly time. Makes something for all who like to I As we've met each month to dine. do. join these good times to make. First there's Grandma Ickes who Others Bert. Orville and Charlie whose stor­ leads our band. ies take the cake. Full ninety years she's dwelt in this Jack with the mouth-organ he likes land. to play. Seen forests change to great fields of Brooks and Gertrude come to while the time away. Worked well, served well and never In closing I must tell. grew vain. Of Edith Welch and her work so well. Our only wish is that she may see To town four times she did go. Many years------ at least a century be. To meet with Gregg you know, With Grandma follows her kin each To landscape the church yard day, In a way to be a drawing card. Lanora, Ralph. Oliver, Walter and And we hope In each future day. May, As folks drive by that church yard With Sara J. too Instead of Sara C.. gayHow happy a family they must be. That they may pause a moment With such a dear mother blest pleise. Homes, families and all the rest. And gaze upon those pretty trees— Lizzie, our dear preachers wife. And say only God can make a tree, Her baked beans surely cause much While poems are made by fools like strife; me. She likes chicken (and really I do —Mrs. Alma Cruttenden. So I don’t care if she does too). Lilly Hoffman, who lies doughnuts so well. If Russ Greenfield Isn’t there nobody win tell. Then there’s Ellen Geiger who south­ ward went. A happy and well-earned vacation spent. Relief from piles this new way baaed on scientific study. You apply and in 7 minutes—frequently sooner— you experience relief. Nothing you ev­ er tried does what this does because nothing else provides this special med­ ication. Sufferers by the thousands ■re telling one another spreading the secret, to such an extent that the re­ sults obtained have given Munyon’s Pile Ointment one of the largest sales in medical history. It is your own RELIEF FROM CURSE fault if you suffer another day with OF CONSTIPATION. Piles. Only 75 cents. Von W. FurA Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.’’ But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexali Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ The Genuine—the to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ sonal service and in- • * tle, thorough, natural movement with­ I tereeted concern In out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. your business prob- I Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexali Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at tlficially produced. I the nearest Rexali Drug Store. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Frocks you can Rub and Tub field of labor about October 1st. Georgs BeUeck is in Detroit taking ships and one of the world's largest enterprises. Captain Robert pacts to take a position with the lumber Dollar still runs the Retails of his, own Western Union in case be passes. great business. He 'started to work Items Taken From The News miles south of the village, went out to the barn about nine o’clock to get ready for sheep-shearing, and while The ceremony which united for life clearing up the barn be picked After all, fishing Is the lees cruel up a shotgun and put it over Miss Llnna Roe and Carl H. Tuttle one of the bays of the was performed at the home of the sport Tou never heard of a fisher into bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry man mistaking soother for a deer.— gun must have struck some obstruc­ Roe, Wednesday afternoon at one Morristown Jerseyman. tion, as the weapon was discharged o’clock, by Rev. TuthlU. The young the entire charge of fine shot taking couple left in the evening for Lansing, effect in the lad's right breast. He where they will make their home. Mr. dropped the gun and ran screaming to Tuttle holding a clericship in the of­ NOTIC® TO CREDITORS. Al. Sisco, who was just outside the fice of the Secretary of State. The first drowning accident that barn, and Mr. Sisco carried him to the house, where he breathed his last in a has occurred at Tbornapple lake in some time occurred Sunday evening very few minutes. ' when Mrs. Frank Wilcox lost her life Married, at the home of the bride’s parents in Maple Grove, June 10th, in the swift current a abort distance by Rev. A. K. Stewart, Curtis W. Pen­ below the lake. Mrs. Wilcox and three children were boat-riding, and as the nock and Miss Alice A. Smith. prwMt tMr claim* to Mid court. The building for the manufacturing boat swept under the bridge, she of the Barker automatic scales is un­ grasped one of the iron girders, think­ der rapid erection, it being nearly all ing she could check the boat. The boat was capsized and the other oc­ sided up and the roof on. L. R .Brady has returned from cupants managed to cling to it until Grand Rapids and has bought the rescued below the bridge, but Mrs. Powers & Stringham stock of gro­ Wilcox was unable to maintain her ceries of B .8. Howe. Homer Down- hold on the girder and was carried down by the current, her body being ing will clerk for him. Last Saturday night, Ray, son of recovered later by Henry Al thouse Richard Townsend, was trying to ex­ and son. F. J. Feighner has purchased a half tract the cylinder from a revolver, when the weapon was discharged, the interest in thn buggy and implement ball, which was of 22 calibre, taking emporium of W. H. Humphrey. Francis Evans left Saturday for effect in Ray's left band, where it mill remains Chicago, where he has a position as Preparations are under way for a team driver. Married, at the residence of Elder big Fourth of July celebration in P. Heller, June 10th, Floyd E. DeRlar Nashville. Will Kuhlman has commenced and Miss Bessie Belgh. both of Nash­ working for A. C. Buxton to learn the ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Quick arc machinist trade. Dr. Goucher, who recently disposed moving to Bellevue this week, where of bis practice to Dr. Comfort, we are Mi. Quick has secured a position as informed, proposes locating In Grand clerk in a grocery store. Scat* of Michigan, the probate court for co t>iy of Barry. IS the matter of the estate of == bard work and still gets to bis office in San Francisco at 20 minutes to nine every mornin*. When he feels like it he calls up Mrs. Dollar, tells her to Crisp little frocks—that can be washed in a twinkling—that keep their disposi­ tions and their looks after many timea in the tub—and that are incredibly low priced—just when you’re tiring of dresses that have to be fussed with. own ships for a voyage to China or around the world. On every such trip Captain Dollar finds new opportuni­ ties for American trade and new busi­ ness for the Dollar ships. SPELLING— There is a great revival of interest in the old-fashioned “spelling bee.” Helen Jenson, a 13-year-old girl of Council Bluffs, has just won a prize of >1,000 and the title of National Spelling Champion in a contest at Washington. Newspaper men, Con­ gressmen, women’s clubs and other bodies have been conducting spelling bees in many cities. This is interesting and more or less important. Correct spelling is an ac­ complishment which reveals a great deal of the character of the individ­ ual. Good spellers are persons who concentrate on details, who have a keen eye and a pictorial memory. Few persons who learn chiefly by ear are good spellers. The “phonetic’' method of teaching children to read, a fad which is being abandoned in many schools, Is responsible for much of the atrocious spelling which makes so many girts unable to earn mote than a bare wage as stenographers. Good spellers remember words as pic­ tures. And that is as it should be. Spelling is of Importance only In con­ nection with reading and writing, and reading and writing are a means of expression designed to appeal to the eye cnly. Sizes 16 to 44. i/W® 7) [7 y U 11 v BATISTE—desirable polka dot. DIM­ ITY ■— exquisite geometric design, BROADCLOTH—novel two color check. PIQUES—flowery multi cloth. Colors absolutely fast. Some models are smartless collarless—others have flatter­ ing capes—magnificent side bows—circular and pleated skirts—-all featuring long, suave lines. Self pleated collars, organdy and pique yestees, neat hem­ stitching, colored piping, semi side effects, pointed reveres, novelty Draids and what not E. A. HANNEMANN 40 yean He became the foremost citizen of his community. In virtually every phase of history, The rural school without a home for chess appears. Monarchs like Charle­ the teacher or teachers is a relic of magne. Tamerlane. Charles XU, Fred­ the dark ages. erick the Great. Haroun al Raschid and Napoleon I. along with philoso­ Raachini Par Vaia. phers and thinkers like Voltaire. Rous­ The average business man’s life la seau and Franklin, spent many hours divided betwen bringing his stock up In the delightful pursuit to par and his golf down to It.—Ar. kansas Gazette. TEACHERS— One reason why our public schools are not as good as they could and should be is that we do not pay the teacher the same respect—to say nothing of salary—that they do in Europe. To be a school teacher in Germany, for instance, is to achieve at once a degree of social standing The name “Charlies" was Riven to equivalent to that of a physician or a night watchmen in London about 1640 lawyer. Texas set an example years ago of for King Charles I. who Improved the one way of increasing the teacher's police system. self-respect. In 1860 a “teachery” was built in the Blum school district in Guadalupe county—a home for the For All the World teacher. Now Texas has 1,330 of “Sportsmanship," said Charlie Pad­ these teachers* homes, costing an av­ dock. In the American Magazine, erage of $2,200. One teacher, H. E. Dietel. of Schumannsville, taught one “knows n«» nationality. It Is to be school and lived in one teachery for found wherever men play together.** The best portion of a good man’s life: His little nameless, u'.remefflbered acts of kindness and of leva— Wordsworth. Pinnaci* of Sncc«M ■ j I ' j “A successful man." observes a con­ temporary, “is one who makes more money than his family can sj>end." H’m; that’s our idea of a miracle man.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Romance of GAS the better fuel Gas is rapidly becoming the fuel of the nation. During the past twenty-five years while the population of'these Unit­ ed States has increased 50 per cent, the sale of manufactured gas has increased seven times as fast or —-352 per cent. RADBURN— Something new In town building has been accomplished in New Jersey, twenty miles out from New York City. The town of Radburn has been planned and built with an eye first to safety in the streets. It has been laid out so that all streets in the residen­ tial districts are "dead-end" thorough­ fares. No through traffic rushes past homes, endangering the lives of chil­ dren. Schools, playgrounds, parks and recreation centers have been so located that no child has to cross a street carrying motor traffic to get to any of them. And there are plenty of open spaces, in the midst of which dwellings have been built which house toda/ about 600 people, where there was nothing but a farm a year ago. Radburn calls itself "Tomorrow’s Town." It is certain that new meth­ ods of town planning must develop to meet the new tools of civilization. MIRACLES— Nothin* but gas and water are needed to make artificial silk, by a new process discovered by Profs—or Harold Hibbert df McGill University. Mentreat That is amazing, even to such of us a* have got used to the rents through space. Gas—carbon di­ oxide. produced from coal—is invisi­ ble and. to our unaided senses, with­ out weight. Water is a fluid which takes solid form only as ice, in our ordinary experience. But by combin­ ing the two to make a permanent, tangible solid which will take the place of rayon fibers produced from cotton or wood pulp. Dr. Hibbert has performed a miracle which seems none the less miraculous when he ex­ plain? how it is done. This is another step in the progress WE ARE ON THE WAY For more than a century the gas industry has gone ahead quietly and steadily inventing, perfecting and producing. Today it is realized more than ever that gas offers many conveniences to our health, comfort and well-being, not alone in the home but in all industrial and commercial fields as well. In the majority of American homes gas is performing ser­ vices that spell the difference between toil and comfort .... confinement and leisure. More and more are recognized the unsurpassed facilities that gas offers for ... cooking... water heating.... house heating ... refrigeration... and.... inciner­ ation. Gas has been found to be a fuel entirely free from incon­ veniences—clean, always available, adequate, requiring no storage or handling. “Just a turn of a valve... It's at your Service.’ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY — �ThomFrank' 48-Tlc. 48-tlf. Does Better Work Handles Easier You’ll do a better job of mowing if you use the mower with the high, easy Eft and the quick-turn tongue truck, the one that is easier to handle and easier on the horses. These features explain why thousands of farmers arc mowing their hay with the John Deere High Lift Mower ____ The "1 is surprisingly easy The lift to operate. By- exerting only slight pressure on the foot-lift you raise the bar high enough to pass over ordinary obstruc­ tions and when you put the hand-lift into use, the bar is easily raised to extreme height —the inner shoe is raised high enough to pass'ovr/ any ob­ struction that can be cleared by the doubletrees and the knife continues to operate in' this position. This improved lift is so easy to handle a boy can operate it. The quick-tura tongue truck saves the horses and results in better work. The flexiblymounted axle permits truck wheels to hold to the ground. There is no neck weight on the horses, and whipping of pole is eliminated. The truck always keeps the front end of mower frame at the correct height. Other advantages include balanced drive gears, which reduce wear and insure smooth running: special location of bevel pinion, which prevents end thrust; 21-point dutch, which insures instant starting; adjustments made with ordi­ nary tools. r*du»Stae*Bte QUALITY the benefit of the farmers of this community . when the Weed Control Train comes here the last of July. It will be located near the Michigan Centra] depot and used as a part of theJr program. Paul Miller of the Farm Crops De­ partment of the Michigan State Col­ lege and O. B. Price, Agricultural Agent of the New York Central Lines were here recently to establish a de­ monstration on weed control by the use of chemicals. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Jr., and family of Maple Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. Sr., in the village. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones and family of Maple GroVe were afternoon callers. Mine Mary Dull and sister Mildred and gome friends of theirs, all from Dayton. Ohio, called on the former's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, while enroute to Houghton Lake, where they have taken a cottage in which to spend their vacation. Callers Sunday at H. D. Webb's were Mrs. Edith Bolter and daugh­ ters Lilly of Lakeview, Alice Bolter and niece of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings and Mrs. John Hough of Battle Creek. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday evening, June 6, when Mr. Dale Raffler and Miss Anna Hammond of Rochester, Michigan, were united in marriage by Elder J. W. Roach in Vermontville. Mr. Raffler was for­ merly of this place. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum and family, Harold Lundstrum and Miss Carolyn Hatfield motored to Grand Rapids Sunday and spent the dry with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and family; also called at the Henry Kunz home and found Mr. Kunz im­ proving slowly. Miss Daisy Scothorne accompanied by one of her scholars. Miss Vonda Eno, attended the 8th grade gradua­ tion exercises at Hastings M. E. church, Friday, when Miss Vonda re­ ceived her diploma. Vonda has been taking 8th and part of 7th grade work the past year which Is very’ commend­ able. There will dc no band concert in the nlng of next week. The band will start playing at eight o’clock In the evening and play until 9:15 or 9.30. There will be concerts each Wednesiy evening thereafter through June, ily and August. The June session of the Ellis Ceme­ Try one tankful of Nevr-Nox ETHYL Gas and notice tery Association will be held at the the big Difference. You won't burn any other kind home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Loomis, once you see how much more pep and smoothness there one mile eas» and one mile south of the Quail Trap school house, on June is in Nevr-Nox ETHYL, 18. Potluck dinner at nocn. All mem­ bers and others interested in this work are requested to be present. Vis­ itors welcomed. Miss Geneva Rasey was graduated Thursday, June 5th. from the St. Camillus school of nursing, conducted by the Borgass hospital at Kalamazoo. The Mimic World Appropriate exercises were held at Youth and Age The stage is referred to as the the chapel at Nazareth College. Naz­ Youth is credulous in many mat­ areth. Mich. Miss Rasey was a legitimate stage in the sense of its ters. but upon one < igle issue student in the local high school pre­ being normal, regular, comfortable to youth stays as iron and granite; vious to the time spent in training. a recognized standard type. Originally youth does not ever believe that Theo Brosseau of Kalamazoo the legitlmuiu drama was that body of life serves well enough just as It brought his mother and sister, Sirs. plays, Shakespearean or other, that stands. To believe that such is E. Northrop -to the latter’s home on have a recognized theatrical and lit­ just possibly the case remains the Thursday, he returning to his home erary merit. attested hall-mark of middle life. that afternoon. On Friday he had a . . . Thereafter optimism devel­ stroke of paralysis, but is now on the ops Insiduousiy and the most of us gain. Mrs .Brosseau expects to return Whale's Diving Power sink, cackling thinly, into amiable to her home in Hastings this week, as It would be Impossiiile for n whale she is very much better than she was. senescence.—From "The Way of to descend to the bottom of the ocean Ecben," by James Branch Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hcrryman were at at any considerable depth of water. Shepherd Sunday, the occasion being Although it caunot lie exactly known, the 45th birthday of a brother-in-law, it has been estimated that the maxi­ Mr. Southard, and the 80th birthday Streamline in Warfare mum dive of the whale is approxi­ of Mr. Southard’s mother. A potluck mately 100 fathoms—Hint is 600 Icel­ The streamline projectile was de­ dinner was served to ninety relatives and at any greater depth than this veloped and first perfected by an Eng­ and friends. The occasion brought to­ the pressure of the water would be lishman. Sir Joseph Whitworth, in gether relatives and friends that hadtoo great for the safety of the whale. 1866. The "French have used the streamline projectile slncq 1803. It was used by thia country during the All Gasolines Are Not Alike! DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS I Disposing of Estate A wiU may be simply stated as a disposition of your life Insurance, of your general estate and of personal keepsakes. The administration of the will is the other weighty problem. The choice of executor is of great Im­ portance. with lavatory for any room in the bouse. Wolcott A Son. 48-Tlc For Sale—A good four-burner oil stove, cleaned and enameled. Will sell cheap. Wolcott & Son. 48-Tlc condition. Cheap if taken Mary Scothorn*. 48-tlp For Rent — Residence, first door south of Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. 48-tlp Lost—Between Nashville and Qulmy, Ford truck wheel and tire. Finder lease notify Clayton Greenfield, [ashville. . 48-tlc For Sale—Child's tent 6x8, and fold­ ing auto bed. Inquire of Mrs. D. D. Hess, phone 12-3. 48-tlc Industrial Leaders Discuss Rubber Thomas A. Edison. F. L. Maytag and E. H. Maytag visit at the winter home of Harvey Firestone, Miami Beach. Florida. These four industrial giants have a common interest in Ed­ ison's notable experiments, in search­ ing for plants that will successfully produce rubber. AU are anxious for the completion and success of the ex­ periments. which will make America independent of outside sources for n't met tor a number of years. The day was very enjoyable to all present. All Oddfellows and Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend the Barry County L O. O. F. and Rebek­ ah Association picnic at Prairieville Park, Gull Lake, Sunday June 15. Pot luck dinner. Lemonade will be furnished but not coffee or tea. Those wishing to go please meet at the I. O. O. F. hall early enough so they can Jeave Nashville by 10:00 o’clock. Those wishing to go who have no! a way to ride please call Gladys Kel­ logg. Gladys Kellogg, Sec. crude rubber, and establish a new In­ dustry in the United States—that of growing rubber producing plants. ' Harvey Firestone, one of the larg­ est manufacturers of automobile tires and other rubber goods, makes the rubber rolls used for the roller water remover of the Maytag. As the world's largest manufacturer of washera. The Maytag Company of New­ ton, Iowa, requires rolls for a daily production of about 1400 washers. Wears Pineapple Dress For Sale—Strawberries. Call T. J. Navue, phone 121 F-8. 48-tf Potatoes for Sale—For seed and eating. Just got in two more loads Monday, June 9. Two full-blood O. I. C. brood sows, due to farrow soon; al­ so large refrigerator for $10.00. or will trade for small one. 1 1-2 miles south of Vermontville. Asa Strait. 48-T2f. Wanted—A No. 1 milch cow, giving good flow of milk; also want a second­ hand riding cultivator. George Wil­ liams. Phone 113-F-2. For Sale—Pure bred Fox Terrier puppies. Clifton Miller. Bellevue, Rte. 47-T2F Wanted—Hay to put up on shares. Lewis Reid. 47t2c. Wanted—-To buy some good second cutting alfalfa hay. Phone. 17. To Rent—House and 1-2 acre of ground, $10.00 a month. Alvin Clever. . 46-Ttf Emerson in the Pulpit Ralph Waldo Emerson was assistant and pastor In the Second Unitarian church, in Boston. 1829-32. He ar­ rived at the conviction that the Last Supper was not intended by Christ to be a permanent sacrament, and tired. He never had charge of other parish, but he preached as opportunity offered until 1847. For well driving and repairing call C. J. Cole, phone 200, Naahvllle. 44-tf. Indian Headdresses The Indians of the eastern United States did not make use of elaborate headdresses as did the Indians of the western plains region, although a single feather, or perhaps a small number of feathers, may have been worn by some of the tribes. Mysterious Arabia Arabia still contains mysteries. That vast wilderness of half a million square miles which the Arabs them­ selves cull Iluba-el-Khall or “Dwelling of the Void" Is still unmapped. Who r guess what burled cities lie here, what romantic stories of the past may be laid Imre? — Exchange. For Sale or Exchange for 6 or 7 room house in Hastings, a No. 1 56acre farm, with extra good buildings and fine location. D. L. Marshall, Nashville. . 48-tlp Senorita Mouina Acuna, recently chozen as "Mij* Philippines,” wearing her native dress of Pina doth which this drew ia worth $1,500. Dishwashing Champion Historic House ' Bulgrave manor is in Northampton­ shire. England. It is the home of Washington's ancestors. It has been given to the peoples of the United States and the British commonwealth by a group of English people. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets GENERAL Trucking Perfect Posture Reasonable Rates D. H. DeVINE An edition . of Uncoin's ad dresses, containing IGO pages, and not so large ns a postage stump, is the smallest book published in America. Phone 78 Farmers, Take Notice! SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE At this season of the year we can offer some very attractive pattern* for all kind* of room* at big reduction*. We have a number of one and two room lots to dean out at insure in the largest Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company i Michigan, having over $85,000,000 at risk. It write* a broad and liberal policy. A cheap, narrow policy i* a dear buy—this is the testimony of many people after having a fire. The blanket policy on farm personal which they write often is worth double a classified policy. If stock and tools are saved all will apply on hay and grain or vice versa. Their policy protects you on your own farm and on rented land with­ in three miles of the home farm. It protects live stock at pasture anywhere in the State. Protects your automobile, truck or tractor the same as other farm machinery. They also give discounts for fire resisting roofs. A good policy at an honest price gives satisfaction and saves worry. Don’t just buy an insurance policy—buy protection. Since their organization, June 15th, 1908, they have paid over $3,­ 650,000 in losses. For particulars see or phone 1 Ernest R. Dingman, Agt. BELLEVUE, MICH., PHONE 1 '4-F-4 �NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICH THURSDAY. JUXK 12, IMO |for an all day meeting. Pot luck! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Battle i J dinner. There will be work. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and family j Gertrude were In Sunfield Friday to visit S. T. Springe!!, who is serious­ of Hastings spent Sunday with Steph- j ly m. en Decker. Thomas Fuller called on Mn>. Ruth Duncan and sons visited Mr. Decker also. at the Floyd Duncan home near Mar­ Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids shall over Sunday. spent the week with his parents, Mr. Word comes to us from Vermont­ ana Mrs W1U Weaks. Mrs. Howard Brumm and daughter, ville that Mrs. James Boyles, a for­ mer resident of this neighborhood, is Joan Elizabeth, of Fremont, is spend­ ing the week with Mr. ahd Mrs. Grayseriously ill. Jay Wilkes of Hastings is helping don Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGInnes and his brother, John, this week. family of Charlotte rpent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. Mr. and Mrs_;L. E. Paddock and By Mr*. Wooley DeBolt. Looking unto Jesus the author and family spent Thursday evening with finisher of our faith, who for the joy Curtis McCartney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and that was set before him, endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set daughter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. C. down at the right hand of the throne Moor, and son Robert called on Mr. of God. Heb. 12:2. Sunday school and Mrs D. M. VanWagner one even­ at 10.30 a. m., followed, by preaching. ing the first of the week. Miss Mary Goff spent Monday night A very excellent program was given Sunday by the children under the di­ with Alice Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle rection of Cameron McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and spent Sunday with Milo Ehret at the Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and home of Mr. and Mrs. Orio Ehret, and were Sunday callers of Mrs. James daughter, Mrs. Alma Feighner, spent Davis of Whitehall at the home of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes, north of Vermontville. ' Mrs. Eva Martin in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnes and Mr .and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton of Battle Creek family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday attended the Grange meeting Satur­ afternoon. . day evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Mr .and Mrs. Ray Bird and family attended the home coming at Wel­ spent Monday afternoon in Wood­ land and called on Mrs. Charlie Fish ­ come Corners Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Orve Tomlin spent er at Warnervillc. Sunday at Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing were week end guests at the home of By Mrs. W. H. Cbeeoeman. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. Emma Shoup visited at the Quarterly meeting services were home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch the held at the church Saturday after­ latter part of the week. noon and Sunday morning, with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Watson, the presiding eider of Kala­ Gaylord were Sunday guests at the mazoo. in charge. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ A number from this way attended man in Battle Creek. the Children’s Day program at the Mrs. Tom Wilkinson entertained the North Maple Grove church, Sunday Ladles’ Birthday club Friday after­ evening. noon. All present had a very enjoy­ Mesdames Olive McIntyre, Goodspent Sunday evening at O. C. Shel­ able time. son, Mabie Gillespie, Grace Mack and don's. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Lillie Cheeseman. with a ’ number of Mrs. Robert Barry was called to Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and the children of the community, at­ Muskegon Saturday by the serious Mrs. Geo. Lowell. tended the 4-H clubs achievement day Charley DeBolt of Bedford spent and 8th grade graduation program at illness of her sister. Mr. and Mr.-. Ralph Grubius of Kal­ Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Hastings Friday, and were entertain­ amazoo spent over Sunday with the Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. ed for dinner at the home of the Bryant DeBolt attended the senior teacher, Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager enter­ picnic at Grand Rapids Wednesday, The school and community are tained Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager at and spent the night with Orville De­ proud of the record made by the BolL 1 dinner Sunday. eighth graders, who were Edith Ball. The O. C. Sheldon family called on Irene Swift, Leona Aspinall, Louise friends near Battle Creek and in Ma­ Stanton, Howard McIntyre and Jackpletrove, Sunday afternoon. Schiller. They all passed and Dr. Halbert and son of Sylvania, Jon Mrs. Frank Purcbis of Nashville ackson Schiller bad the highest av­ visited Mesdames Emma Baril and Ohio, spent the week end with his erage standing in the county. mother, Mrs. Halbert and son. Carol. Fila Hitt one day Jast week. Rev. Watson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Mr. Miss Frieda Euper visited Miss Ma­ and Mrs. Frank Hyde .Sunday. rie Smith in West Vermontville on son. George, spent Sunday in Augusta Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and chil­ (with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn and dren Thursday and Friday. visited Sunday at W. H. Cheese­ family. Lillian. Boyd and Beatrice Barry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of man's. entertained the Harvester’s Band Sat­ Friday. Orson McIntyre went to Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and urday afternoon. Howell, bringing back Clarence Word comes to us from Antigo, Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Smith, who has been a patient at the Wisconsin, that Merle Duncan is sanitarium there, for a five day visit. family spent Sunday with Mr. and much improved in health. Harry Babcock is recovering from a Mrs. Ora Lehman entertains the W. Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family in serious attack of appendicitis. . M. A. at her home Thursday. June 12 Battle Creek. Maple Grove Southwest Maple Grove Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Miss Altie Swift visited Mrs. Frieda Henmngsen Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Jarvis entertained her mother last week. Gertrude Barnum is visiting her sister in Kalamazoo this week. Mrs. Minnie Hager called on her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Surine, Sun­ day' Ortjon Hager is suffering from hav­ ing his hands severely poisoned. Oscar Smith and family spent over Sunday with relatives at Muskegon. ’Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermontville visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner. Sunday. Gertrude Barnum was a .guest of Madelyn Smith in West Vermontville Saturday night. Mrs. J. A. Frith spent Wednesday afternoon with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dean Frith. Mrs. Delmond Culler is caring for Mrs. Herbert Surine this week. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen Quailtrap Item­ Sheldon Comers Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO ’ Post Toasties Corn or Peas Large Package 2 cans Extra Standard Pack Sal Soda 2J lb. package Fels Naptha lie 25c 5® - 53c Brooms 39®, 49c Peanut Butter 1 lb. Jar OUR SPECIAL 1 lb. 21c 25c Home Pride Flour 24} lb. Sack 75c XXXX Sugar 1 lb. Package 10c GRANULATED Cigarettes—Camels, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds Chesterfields Crisco 10 lbs. 57® 2 ^nages 25C 1 lb. Can 23® I By Mrs. Amos Dye. Miss Kate Bowen and nieces Dor­ othy and Mabie Pease, were in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Saturday with their son, Glenn and family, near Marshall. Vern Cosgrove and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lindsley and their paints, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye attended FREE! DEVELOPING — FREE No charge except for the good picture*. CAMERAS — FREE9 We will loan you a Kodak over the week end if you do not own one. All Size Cameras All Size Films EASTMAN and ANSCO Ansco Films will take pictures in the rain or on a cloudy day as well as in the sunshine. ❖ The Postoffice Pharmacy y £ L. KANE Wall Paper w. D»u««r the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger In Carmel Sunday, June 8. About forty-five friends and rela­ tives gathered at the pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Reniger in Car­ mel in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, June 8. At 10:30 they began to gather with well-filled bas­ kets and at 1:30 they were all seat­ ed and enjoyed a bountiful potluck dinner to which all did ample justice. Mr. and Mrs. Reniger received some very useful presents in silver and money and some very pretty dishes. The guests were from Charlotte, Bat­ tle Creek. Ainger, Nashville, Belle­ vue. Maple Grove and Kalamo. At 4:3fi the friends began to depart, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Reniger that they might live to see their golden wedding anniversary. Paint Harsh Colonial Rule Whipping was one of the most com­ mon of punishments end's severe one, in Colonial times. Men were whipped for all sorts of offenses. In 1&43 a man was severely whipped in Salem for sleeping during the minister’s ser­ mon and for taking a pass at the man who woke him up. Another man was whipped for traveling unnecessarily on the Sabbath. He Knew Hi* Kitchen* A corpulent widower planning to be married in the near future was in­ specting an upartmenuL After a peek at the kitchen he said: "Hare you one with a smaller kitchen? 1 don't like to help wash dishes.’’—Indian­ apolis News. “Far-Flung Empire" The British empire Is the correct designation for the whole aggregate territory linked together by allegiance to the British crown. The associated self-governing communities of the British empire are spoken of ns the British Commonwealth nf Nations. Eskimo Seek* Working Mato The Eskimo bride Is chosen, not for her looks, but mainly because she is good at making clothing, a resource­ ful cook, and a handy worker around the camp. The girl who Is unable or unwilling to do her share of the work, even if she possesses the beauty of a ▼enus, has a poor chance of finding a mate.' Here’s GOOD News For the Buying Public! . ./. On and after July 1, 1930, the firms whose names appear at the bottom of this advertisement will sell for * CASH ONLY Who Pays? 1st—For bookkeeper’s time charging accounts? 2nd—For statements, postage, envelopes used for mailing? 3rd—Gasoline and other costs of driving the road for past due ac­ counts. 4th—The interest on money tied up in accounts? 5th—For the accounts that prove worthless? The Man Who “Charges” Those are some of the very reasons why the following firms are embarking on a strict policy of credit to no one, on and after Tues­ day, July 1,1930. Watch for Further Notices! Nashville CoOp. Elevator, Nashville. Citizens Elevator <Co., Vermontville. Smith Bros, Velte & Co., Lake Odessa. E. A. Caukln, Hastings. George F. Reiser, Lake Odessa. Bert Lancaster, Hastings. Hastings Ice & Fuel Co., Hastings. L. O. Cooperative Aao’n, Lake Odessa. Smith Bros., Velte t Co., Woodbury. Hastings Coop. Elev. Ass'n, Hastings. Smith Bros., Velte t Co., Woodland. R. T. French « Sons, Middleville. R. T. French 4 Sons, Caledonia. Smith Bros., Velte 4 Co., Coats Grove. Smith Bros., Volte t Co., Hastings. O. J. McNaughton, Mulliken. Edmonds Elevator & Imp. Co., Hastings. Smith Bros., Velte A Co., Sunfield. Mulliken Lumber 4 Coal Co.. Mulliken. Wallace Feed t Seed Store, Hastings. Middleville Lumber t Coal Co., Middleville, (coal only.) Hastings Lumber & Coal Co., (excepting building materials), Hastings. �the hired jftrifor a few days at her aunt’s. Mrs. i Bux- Scott Taylor of drove ner guests at Roy Weeks' Sunday. All Mead of Hart- to Banfield to see Vol Buxton, who I remained for the baccalaureate ser- Sunday were Sol Varney and wife of has a broken leg and is being cared vices in the evening. Nashville. for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam i Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walton of Battle I Creek were Saturday afternoon call-| Golden and UlLooking unto Jeous, the author and Ilan attended Mrs. Sarah Ostroth's, and attended Children s Day exercises ■ al the N. finisher of our faith, who, for the joy Glenn HUI Dorris and Maple Grove church. . that was set before him endured the with which Mrs. Swift has cared for visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. cross, despising the shame and is set the L. A. S. silverware the ladies pre­ and Mrs. Ellis White and Patricia of down at the right of the throne of sented her with a beautiful serving Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Am­ Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. John Marts God.—Heb. 1J-M. Rev. Lyman Brough and wife of ber attended the baccalaureate ser­ of Lincoln, Neb., were Wednesday ev­ Mrs. Ray Noban spent Wednesday Nashville called on Frances Childs vice at Hastings, Sunday afternoon. ening callers at Vincent Norton's. with her parents and in the afternoon Wells Tallent and Mrs Wm. Hill • Mrs. Frank Parks of Richland visit­ E. A. Hannem&nn of Nashville call­ with her mother attended the Evanand daughter Pearl of Nashville call­ ed her sister, Mrs. Henry Bidelman, a ed on George Fiebach Saturday after- ecal L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. ed on Mr. And Mrs .Isaac Golden, on couple or days last week. . Feighner, where she gave a read­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, Mr. and James Stilllnger of Brimwell, Ind., ing for the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Duxbury of Mrs. J. J. Willits were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yettau and Lansing spent Sunday at their cot­ Friday attending the Barry. County called on Frances Childs and other son Floyd spent Saturday and Sun­ tage, here. club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. relatives, recently. Frances Childs and her uncle, Jas. day with friends near Portland and Henry Strong of Wayne visited his Ed. Hamlin. StlUinger were in Sunfield and called Big Rapids. uncle, Isaac Golden. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plttenger on Walter Childs. Children's day exercises will be held James Harvey and wife called on spent the week end at their farm. at the church Sunday. Encourage the Cameron Earl and family, Mr. and Walter Childs in Sunfield. children by being present Mrs. Frank House of South Sunfield Mrs. IWlson Messenger of Battle Mrs. Harry Sponable and daughter The L. A. S. will be entertained by Vivian of Hastings visited Mr. and Club No. 3 Wednesday, June 18, at called on Mr. and Mrs. Kiles Monday. Creek visited at E. A. Kellar’s Sun­ day. Mrs. Adam Everley one day last the home of Mrs. Velma Demood. for. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove attend­ week supper. You are cordially Invited to ed a 25th wedding anniversary din­ Mrr. Eva Winans and daughter of attend. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os­ By Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. East Lansing accompanied Grandma Several of the ladies of the Martin car Renigar, Sunday. Mrs. Harley Sease is having a tusand Bettie Jane McClelland to church Aid society attended the Coats Grove Chas. Martens and family called at sel with bronchitis. service. Sunday. Tib Springett of Sunfield is serious­ ills brother, Will’s, Sunday. Mrs. Adkins returned Monday, after Cassell in Coats Grove last Thursday Larry Bennett of Chicago and his spending a few days with friends In and gave their play, "Mrs. Lively’s ly ill at present Flushing. Mrs. Charley Hornden of Detroit is. mother, Mrs. Bennett from Marshall Operation", as a part of the program. were callers at the E. A. Kellar Mrs. Clara Durkee of Detroit visit­ Miss Alice Whetstone and Alma visiting Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. ed her sister. Mrs. Mary Turner, and Hilton spent Tuesday of last week Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. Hornden were, home. Friday. Ray Noban planned a pleasant sur­ brother, Austin DeLong, one day last with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawley in Jackson week-end visitors. Mr. Will, week. Addison bringing them home Sunday. prise for his wife, Wednesday evening Hastings. ’ Mrs. Edith Northrup Peasley of Mr. Chaffee of Hastings was at Mr. by inviting her parents and brothers Remember next Sunday, June 15, is and sisters out to remind her of her Los Angeles. Calif., is spending a few preaching services at the church. Helmer's Sunday. days with relatives and friends here. Come out and hear a good sermon. Clyde VanWie and wife of Nash­ birthday. Ice cream and cake were The Webb reunion will be held at ville ate Sunday dinner at his par­ served. Ivan Harmon called on the Green­ ents' home. the home of Lester Webb at Morgan on Wednesday, June 18. Pot luck din­ Mrs. Oliver Cassell of Coats Grove, field family at Lee Center, one even­ ing last week. ner and program. was at her parents' Monday. 6. M. Barker was at Battle Creek Homer Rowlader and family attend­, ed the funeral of Sam Varney last’ the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Sun­ Thursday, in Nashville. By Mrs. Vineent Norton. field visited at Fred Child's Sunday Mr. Deleon's are now located on Satnuel Norton, who has been liv-, and all attended the baccalaureate their little place in this vicinity. A charivari was given Tuesday at ing in Lakeland, Fla., for the past five services in the evening. Work in Hastings was not always ev­ for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biv­ years, is making an extended visit Muri Surine and-Miss Chase of Kal- ery day work, but not so in the coun­ midnight ens who were recently married. with relatives and friends here. try—there is work always. Alton Olmstead attended the Ce­ The Children's Day program at the Tubbs were Sunday dinner guests at Oscar Cooper and family, Earl ment Plant picnic at Bellevue Park, N. Evangelical church Sunday even­ Chas. Surine’s. Sease. Lowell Demond and wife and ing was well attended. A fine pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Ma- also Gordon Endsley of Coopersville Thursday. The board of review met at the town hall Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Webber of Leslie, Mich., came back to attend the Achievement Day exercises at Hast­ ings, June 6. Carol Angus and Kathleen Tucker­ man passed the 8th grade examina­ tion. They each stood 98 in arithme­ tic. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodeman at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Earl Stringham at the St. Phillips Catho­ lic church in Battle Creek Tuesday morning. The Union prayer meeting was held at the church Wednesday evening, al­ so Rev. Norton who is visiting here from Florida, gave a talk; Rev. Knisley, Paul Bivens and Ber­ nard Shepard motored to Chicago on Saturday to visit the Moody Bible Institute. Josephine Van. Blarcom of Ver­ montville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenna Jones. Mrs. Mabel Hartom entertained twenty ladies Thursday afternoon at a shower for Mrs. Grace Knisley. Contests were enjoyed and lunch was served. Lovely gifts were received. ESTABLISHED Mrs. Leia Schroder entertained the Maple Grove L. Club Wednesday af­ ternoon. Contests were in order And ice cream and cake were served. ECONOMY MB' A reception and shower was held at the church Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens. Bernard Shepard and Alton Olm­ stead attended graduation exercises at Olivet Thursday night. Rajah qt jar Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodeman motored to Houghton Lake Slow Saturday and returned home Monday. Quaker Maid Mrs. Eleanor Angus is on the sick Baked list. Glenn Gates and family have moved upstairs at Carl Brown's. Heb. 12:2. North Irish Street Martin Comer* North Castleton West Vermontville Branch District. Assyria Salads Prepared with A&P Fresh Fruits and Vege tables are temptingly delicious and economical! Salad Dressing Beans Corn Flakes Oregon Prunes Nutley Oleo 29° Kellogg’, 2O* N.B.C. PLANET COOKIES Tasty— Fresh IK 15c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24W4K bag 99c DINNER ROLLS Deliciou»-Well Baked doz. &■ PIU^BURY FLOUR 24MJb- bag 99c Peanut Butter M cons Dill Pickles Cora Golden Bantam North Kalamo The Kalamo L. A. S. met at the __ home of Mrs. Myrtle Swift Friday af­ ternoon. About 21 were present. Mrs. Swift is custodian of the Aid society silver, and was presented with a set of silver teaspoons in appreciation of her services. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Charlene and Wayne attended the funeral of Wm. H. Maze in Jackson Tuesday. Mr. Maze was a brother-in­ law of A. E. Cottrell. Mrs. Ida Cottrell was called to Charlotte Thursday by the serious ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. Cyrus Prince. She is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Libbie Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans in Jackson, Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Shaffer and children of Jackson are visiting her brother, MayMr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells were Sun­ day guests of their daughter. Mrs. Iva McKee in Charlotte. Jean attended children's day exercises in the M. E. church and ate dinner ------with Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Cushing in Charlotte, Sunday. Star Brand iVo. 2 can FINE QUALITY MEATS at all A&P MARKETS A/kiuimc&RAanc *BRUt Kalamo Department. Bames District Chicago spent Sunday night at Chas. Mix’a Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton were Sunday callers at Wyman Gould's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kalhouse and Miss Holmquist of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at Andrew Lundstrum's. Mrs. Mary Summ is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Wm. Kronholm and son of Wiscon­ sin spent a few day's at the Andrew Lun eV; t rum home, leaving Tuesday morning for home, accompanied by Mrs. Kronholm. who has been assist- WE CANT FIGHT CHANGE. When I was a small boy In the country we had a good old neighbor named Daniel Roe, who owned a cran­ berry meadow. He brought the wat­ er for flooding his meadow through a deep ditch from a lake about a quar­ ter a mile away. Half of every summer of hi* life he spent digging out the dirt and stones which had fallen into that ditch. We kids used to go over and watch him dig. There was a big stone by the side of the ditch which was shaped roughly like an arm chair. There he would eat his lunch at noon, and smoke his pipe. We called the stone Mr. Roe’s chair. In fullness of time he died. His son sold the meadow, and it was abandon­ ed. My father bought the ditch, most of which ran through our woods, and every summer we fill a little piece of it up with junk and garbage and cov­ er it over with dirt. Last summer I walked through the woods and stopped at Mr. Roe's chair. Already the ditch is half destroyed. In five yean more it will be gone. All his sweat and strain and back­ ache for nothing. No trace of his life work left! In a New York club I talked with an eminent architect, who said that the glorious days had vanished from his profession. The architects of Greece and Rome left monuments bad daatznad three houaea Is New York so magnificent that he expected them to carry his name to future generations. All three have been meat buildings. 1 talked with a clergyman who bad recently visited a dty parish where he had labored successfully thirty years ago. That portion of the city has now become a slum. The oM families have scattered to the suburbs. The church is closed. "What is left." he exclaimed sadly, “to show for all my labor?" I told him that people are left— the sons and daughters of the men and women to whom his sermons were preached. "Your hearers trained their children will train their children." We can't fight change, and it is wall that we can't. How dull life would be if everything were permanent How wonderful that each new genera­ tion has the fun of taking the world apart and putting it together again. The church may be closed, the house torn down; the ditch filled up. But Mr. Roe and the architect and the preacher each built a monument in the tlves of the people whom he serv­ ed. . Wc can do as much: and it is all tn£t we can do. ing in the care of her mother the past five week, and who is now able to be By Mrs. WU11* Lathrop. around the house part of the time. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Miss Josephine Hickey accompanied Matt. 27:33-50. by three girl friends of Flint, leave Jesus on the Cross. Friday for an auto trip to California, expecting to be gone two weeks. at 8 p. m. Topic, How Great Lead­ Acts Burley Frank was at Detroit Tues­ ers Served Their Generation. day of last week on business. 20:17-35. Eph. 3:14-18. A good program is being prepared Mrs. Lena Decker and two daugh­ ters attended the 25th wedding anni­ for Children’s day, Sunday evening. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reni­ Everyone is invited to attend the exger, near Charlotte, Sunday. The C. E. meeting was taken up Ard Decker and family spent Sun­ last Sunday evening, nearly all at­ day afternoon at Bennett Park. Mrs. Crowell Hatch and mother tending the Children’s day exercises spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Clay at the Evangelical church. at Charlotte. Virginia Day and Agnes Foster Mrs. Fern Mix will entertain the H. passed the eighth grade examination M. C. Wednesday afternoon, June 18. and are planning to attend high school Sunday callers at Orlo Ehret's were next year. Elden Day, one of our school pupils, Mrs. Irving Carley and son of Gull the.Spelling contest in HastLake. Mr .and Mrs. Harrison Davis entered ______ ___ ____w and daughter and Mrs. James DavisI ings last* Friday. her of Whitehall, Mrs. Carl Martens and ij Mrs. Elizabeth Elis-beth Gibboney visited .Z2tzl tzz Victor Martens of Battle Creek and . brother. Geo. Higdon, in Pontiac last Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict. Sunday. r* and anzl Mrs. Xf ws Alfred Baxter and ...... Mr. son ii Rev. nand Mrs. Willitts and Mr. and Clifton were at Mulliken Saturday af- Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended the Barry ternoon to attend the wedding of their County club at Battle Creek Friday. Father John Day of Flint, with 50 nephew, a son of Geo. Baxter, former­ I of his junior pupils, spent Monday at ly of this place. Thornapple lake, and before going back ate a six o'clock dinner in the Barryville church parlors. Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. Gent Ganka and'little daughter Patsy. We were very much pleased to hear Ruth of Battle Creek, granddaughter that Helen McDonald and Philip Gar- and great-granddaughter of Mr. and linger passed the seventh grade ex­ Mrs. Will Hyde, a little family gath­ ams with an average of 90. This was held after church services. surely speaks very well of our teach­ ering present were Dr .and Mrs. C. P. er, Miss Loftus. We wish her lots of Those Lathrop of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. success in her new schopl next year. Dexter and daughter Dorotha and son Miss Mildred Troxel and friend Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Everett spent Sunday in Detroit Shepard and daughter Neva and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel and Mr. Elmo Sisson of Battle Creek, Mr. and and Mrs. Ervin Troxel attended Mrs. Earl Rothaar . and daughters, church in Battle Creek. Sunday. Helen. Connie, Virginia and Joyce, Miss ^rances Loftus and Greta and Bert Seward of Nashville, Mr. Firater called on Mrs. Linsea Tuesday. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter missed forty big Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Hubert Lewis hens one night last week. They cer­ and Dorotha Lathrop, all enjoying the tainly didn't stray away on their own family visit with each other. accord. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Ver­ non Troxel and daughter Ruby of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Smith the principal of the New­ William Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and aygo school was a caller at the home Helen spent Monday evening with Mr. of S. C. Schuler last Saturday. The E. L. C. E. business meeting and Mrs. Charles Everts in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea attended will be held at the Bert Sawdy home the baccalaureate services at Ver­ on next Tuesday evening. Some from this vicinity attended montville Sunday night. the funeral of Mrs. Smelker at Lake Odessa last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Eckardt is having the By Mrs. .Truman Gordnler. houses painted on her farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke of Grand Hastings were Sunday visitors at M. Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter D .Rodger's. Cooke at this place last Friday eve­ Goucher Lamb and Mrs. Eastman ning. and daughter were Sunday evening Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and callers at Harry Gould's. Mrs. Herman Winkler were in Hast­ The Tinkler base ball team played ings Sunday. Irish street Sunday. Some game, Children's day will be observed at score 4 and 4. the Evangelical church next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber received the 15th of June, in the forenoon. All word last week that their son-in-law are invited to attend. was in the hospital. At last report Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter, he is gaining Helena, were in Grand Rapids Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Barber will attend day. graduation exercises at Tensing on Thursday night. Their son Leslie, is one of the graduates. Mrs. Amos Dye will attend graduat­ ing exercises at Battle Creek Thurs­ Jean and Billy Roe of Nashville day evening, her grandson Hugh Cass spent the week end with their grand­ being one of the graduates. parents. Mr. end Mrs Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, who purchased Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Duxbury of the farm vacated by Reuben Norton, Lansing were Sunday afternoon spent Sunday there. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mater. Mrs. Effie White of Nashville rpent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Appel* Asa Strait went to Lakeview Mon­ man. Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent day morning and got two loads of po­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. tatoes. Misa Lorenc Anderson of Grand Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Bob­ by were Sunday dinner guests of Strait’s. Mrs. Harold King visited her moth­ their mother,. Mrs. Sarah Mater, tn Nashville. er in Nashville, Monday afternoon. Albert McClelland-is cm the gain Ronald and Barbara Dille of Grand Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Allen of Nash­ Rapids spent Sunday with friends in ville spent Thursday with Mrs. ApVermontville. School closed in the Wells district pelman. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh was a guest of Friday, with a picnic at Lon Hill's. her daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross of Nash­ ville, Friday. ville were callers at Asa Strait's on Monday afternoon. Earl French and family of Char­ While It is not advisable to over­ lotte visited his brother's family in stimulate growing plants and force Vermontville, Sunday. growth, a little plant food, judiciously Lots of bargains to be found In the applied, will do much In coaxing along a plant that Just will not flourish. News Want column. Barryville Castleton Center Woodbury \ West Kalamo Northeast Castleton South Vermontville �L J J",-' He saw Luke thrust hand inside his shirt, and a look of blank dismay COPYGIGHT BY EDGAR WALLACC •'I’ve lost it somewhere.” Gunner Haynes* lips clicked im­ patiently. z "If you lost it at Keel’s Wharf then you’re in the soup,” he said. “There’s only one thing to do and that is to get your passport back. There's an­ other thing: I want to see the letter that that boy wrote before he shot himself.” Luke shook his Lead. "I don’t believe he wrote a letter, and if he did It was certainly destroy- KROGER STORES Where women ttouched life, the inex- t were hurrying across the bridge took the man could not counter the blow. plicable became5 almost almoet daylight-clear. daylight-clear, little notice ot them, and gripping his He went down with a crash. • The “What are you going to do with com|ipanion by the arm. the Gunner Gunner stood motionless, watching. him?” asked Connor, as the man, led 1him down toward Tooley Street ’ slowly moving cab he_ --------------------— stooped and with scarcely an effort, When he sr.w lifted the unconscious Luke onto the, hailed the driver and bundled Luke Ten minutes later the Gunner left inside. He had no weapon in his hand, but chair. ■ "My friend’s a bit under the wea­ the house on his quest. none knew better than the livid man The Gunner did not answer the question. Instead, he propounded one ther,” be explained to the cabman Haynes was not prepared for the with a smile. "Drive me to Lennox kindness quickly the Gunner could draw, with of his own. of Margaret's welcome. In what devilish accuracy he could shoot. “Have you any slush in this place?" Street, Clerkenwell.” Phere was a large block of model He had come not to give but to seek "What’s the fuss?" he he asked and saw a look of alarm "This bird doesn't mean a come into the hnperturable face of!buildings in Lennox Street, and for Information. It was vitally necessary i years the Gunner had had his secret that he should not betray the fact you.” the other. ’Slush?” said Connor quickly. “No {headquarters in a fairly large flat on that he bad any communication with “Unlace him,” smiled the Gunner. the ground floor. It was a place to Luke. “I'm sorry to butt In, as I said be­ —why should we?V I don’t deal in which be very seldom came, and of that ktfid of stuff." "I'm afraid I was very rude to you fore.” "No forged French banknotes?" whose existence the police were ignor­ the last time you came, Mr. Haynes,” '•What did you come here for, any­ The ant. It was his pied-a-terre, jealous­ she said ks she sat down behind her Gunner shook his head In,antici ­ way?" asked the other savagely. ly preserved for emergencies. He had little desk and signalled to him to sit. pation of the answer. slept there two nights before, and the “You rather nurt my feelings about k The Gunner looked up at the ceil"What do you mean. Gunner?" 24 J-4 Lb. Sack woman who came in daily had made a—” she hesitated—“a friend of mine, A smile Jit up the saturnine face. Upon this he laid Luke who isn’t so much of a friend as he forget exactly," he said untruth­ “You asked me why I came here, Uie — bed. —-------------------------They're raid! raiding .Maddison. fully. And then: "Who is this man?” and I'm telling you. They're was,” she smiled. "Man named Smith. He squealed your place to-night. I only got to ‘They must have given you a pretThe Gunner nodded. on me tonight, and then tried to carry know it an hour ago. I thought I’d y large dose.” he said. "That'8 the best news I've heard “Til make it off with a tale about being a bank­ come along and tell you. for a long time," he said. "I was i I don’t you some coffee." erhe’s got a nerve! Luke somelittle impertinent. I remember I ask know wny, but that’s my nature— Luke shuddered. thing or other.” ed you why your husband left you. helping poor crooks!” "Coffee—ugh!" Gunner Haynes bent down and He saw the three men glance at one "Gave it to you in that, did they? wonder you didn’t send for the police. Lily White or King’s Flake 24H Lb. Sack 89c peered into Luke's face. "Do yo'u know where my husband another, and the alarm in Connor’s That's probably why you’re not dead.” He recognized the sleeping man in­ face was patent. He pulled down the blinds before is now?” she asked, and whe^ he stantly. "We had a parcel over from Paris be lit the gas; then, going into the shook his head her. heart sank. "Luke She had had a vague idea that this or other, eh 7 the other day," he sa|d uneasily. little kitchen, he made coffee. ,him up?" As he "Harry, get it up.” The Gunner had kept house in plac­ man might have come into touch with ■poke he beckoned one of the men. He looked at the huddled figure of es as wide apart as Biarritz is from his benefactor. and •Take that chain off," he said. Luke. She laughed at this. Munich, and lenew how to brew that The man glanced uneasily at his “You're making a big mistake delicious beverage. ”1 can tell you where Mr. Morell is When he came chief, but Connor nodded. about that bird,” be said. "You’ll let back, Luke was sitting on the side of now," he said, with a twinkle in his Best Pure “The trouble with you. Gunner, is him get into the hands of the police, the bed, his head in his hands. eyes, "but that's not going to help you Lbs. that you will interfere with other peo- and he'll put up a squeal that'll make “A couple of aspirins ought to put very much. I've come to repeat my £6’8 graft- If you want to know who you deaf! ’ you right,” said the Gunner, and went impertinence, Mrs. Maddison. At the is, he did that job today in Bond Stooping, the Gunner put his arm in search of the little white pellets. back of my mind I've got a notion I Street" m».Loaf iku about Luke Maddison and lifted him Luke gulped down the medicine, can help you and your husband, who, He related “Smith's" biography; bodily. He turned and strode thru and then for the first time became I have reason to believe, is in Spain.” Gunner. Haynes knew that he was the door, down the narrow passage, conscious of his benefactor. He said this deliberately, his eyes speaking the truth. He was puzzled, and into the untidy yard. He had "Aren't you Gunner Haynes?" he challenging hers. but not greatly. He had lived too already located Connor’s van. and he asked. "But—” she began. long on the seamy and shadowy side was on the point of loisting his bur­ ' Haynes smiled. T believe he's in Spain. If a man's of life to be surprised at anything. den into its interior when he beard a in Spain be can’t be in London, can ’•That is my name.” Men had lived double lives before; but stealthy scraping against wood. It he ? And if he's a gentleman at large "Where is Connor?” e this was the kind of double life which wn.i the sound that a man makes in Spain, taking long hikes through Again that cryptic smile. ~ Haynes thought belonged to the realm when he is climbing—somebody was "In jail. I hope,” said the Gunner. the country, he can't be burgling of imaginative novelists. A banker getting over the gate. . “Now. Mr. Maddison, are you well Taffany's or getting himself mixed up Handy p^aSe who amused himself in smash-andHe sat Luke on the ground, propped i enoi with Connor. ^..ough to talk?” grab rtyds was wildly fictional—but him against a wall, and went noise­ "Now, Mrs. Maddison. I’m going to Luke looked up eagerly. possible. lessly toward, the entrance of the ask,you that impertinent Question all “You Know me, then?" There might be, he thought, a wo­ yard. Stooping to get 1a skyline, he over again: exactly wby did your hus­ The mon nodded. Vdllldy OUdU Receive 1 Cake Free man somewhere in the background. saw the head and shoulders of two "I knew you the first time I saw band leave you ? No, no, I don’t mean men above the gate. It was enough: you. There's one thing I want to ask that. I know why he left you. But he need see no more. you—is it true, the 3tory that Connor why did you suddenly leave him flat ? Returning as quickly m as he uc came icuuc to w.ioia; i Dai you were in mat told? That that smasnsmash- I don't know that; I’ll bet your hus­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY the place where he had left Luke, he and-grab rsid at Taffany's?” band doesn’t know that. Only you lifted him and went cautiously and , Luke nodded. know—and Danty. I guess Danty Methodist Episcopal Church. «1 drove the car. I hadn't the knows.” Services follows: Every Sunday gingerly down the slope toward the water. There would be a boat here.; slightest idea what they wanted me to She was silent; but she realized at Presently his keen eyes discerned the do or what it was all about until it that moment just why she had not school at 11:00. Epworth League at dim shape of it as it moved uneasily i was too late." destroyed Rex's last note. She had fl:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday No. 45 Size on the rising tide. | • So you’re the bearded man?" kept it to show Luke some day, and evening at 7:00. nc had titxu considered tuuaiucicu the lut possibility puaaiuuny of ui i mused musetl the U Gunner. ’“Hiat certainly is demand from him the explanation she He Bev. G. K. Wrigt^, Pastor. -------- by the .u- j amazing 1>m aut you cx. Should have asked for when it came to i leaving Luke to be ^l. discovered nolicp and had rejeetd reiertd that plan. nlnn He plain nimn —••” police, her. It was her justification—the owed a debt to this man—he could Evangelical Church 'I'll explain as soon as my head only one she could have for her con­ not leave him to discovery and dis­ steps splitting.” groaned Luke. duct Services every Sunday at 10:00 grace. If what Connor had said was it was after two that afternoon "That is an extraordinary request Bunday school after the close of the true, Maddison, in his capacity of when he awoke from an uneasy sleep. for a stranger to make, Mr. Haynes, morning services. Prayer meeting brigand, was as much wanted by the His head was still thick, his mouth and I don't know whether to enlighten police as Connor himself. tasted like a limekiln but after a cold you or not” eviry Wednesday evening. He drew the boat to the broken wash at the kitchen sink he was near She stood for a moment silent, and Phone No. 211. stone causeway with the heel of his to his normal splf; and over a cigar­ then, turning abruptly, walked out of boot, and put Luke aboard by the ette and a cup of tea he told the story the room. Haynes picked up his hat simple process of laying him level from start to finish, and this time re­ from the floor and rose, thinking the with the edge of the wharf and rolling served nothing. Baptist Church interview was at an end. But in three him onto the boat. It took a few The Gunner listened in silence, mirages she was back again with a minutes to balance him. As he him­ making no comment until he had fin­ little'envelope in her hand little wife cf his. and when she had 1 There were four shelves and each self stepped astride of the man. he ished. Sunday school at 11:15 a m. "I’m telling you something that no­ disappeared, never to become more to was crowded with letters, bills, and ‘"Did you tell Connor this story?” Prayer meeting Thursday evening at heard the sound of voices in the yard, body knows but me and Mr. Morell,” him than a record in a workhouse | curious souvenirs which Danty had saw the flicker of electric lamps. Un­ i^ukp nodded. she said. "When my poor brother register, a tremendous yart of his life । collected—the cupboare was in such tying the painter, he pushed off with “Yes, except that naturally enough shot himself, this note was found in had been cut away finm him. He disorder as only a man v. About meth­ has hand, dragged an oar from under I didn't speak about my wife and the his room." . might suspect Danty as the cause of cd could create. On the third shelf he the reclining figure and paddled his —money. Why do you ask?" She took from the envelope tw© tel­ his agony: he had do clear evidence found a wooden box, the lock of which way to midstream, keeping a sharp Gunner Haynes pursed his lips. ephone slips and passed them to him. that the «suy the rean had told war. he forced. There were‘papers here—■ Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lookout for the river police. untrue. ; bundles of letters tied up with shoe”1 don't know. Connor is a pretty, Gunner Haynes read: He saw the launch coming down­ bad man. Your only hope is that he’s lowed by preaching sendee. Young Margaret darting, I have Jost. Danty had aald th. girl hnd dlaap- 1 Nt* 01 0,11 atri,JS ~ people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ stream at full speed, and drove his sent down for a stretch—by which in­ peared. -arid «nd that he wu For months I have been gamb­ peared, wqs u as ignorent Ignorant nothing romantic In Daniya dlapomed by preaching st 7:30. Thursday boat into the shelter of two moored elegant word I mean a term of penal ling. Today I took a desperate of her whercabputs as her husband. tion. barges as the tiny steamer swung in servitude. If he gets away with this! step on the advice of Luke Mad­ The first bundle did not interest nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Yet, for nil this, the suspicion in Gun­ a semicircle. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Putor. police raid, supposing they find noth-1 dison. He has led me to ruin- ner Haynes’ mind amounted to a cer­ him. At the sight of the, writing on •‘A bit late." muttered the Gunner. ing on the premises—and like a fool I He money is his god. I beg of you tainty. He was a just man, and so the second his face went gray. He was free from detection now, gave him plenty of warning—Connor not to trust him. He has led me long as that proof was missing, Danty brought the box into the dining-room Knights of Pythias unless he met another patrol, and is the sort of man who would investi­ and sat down, read three of the letters xrom one act of folly to another. Mnreil -would come to no harm. Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P, Nashville, finding the second oar. he pushed gate the most unlikely story if he God bless you. Rex. lie made a quick but thorough ex- glanced at the others* and very slowly Michigan Regular meetings every Luke down between the two seats and thought there was a chance of money He read it twice and then looked nr-.inutirin of the two rooms. There and deliberately tied them up again Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over sitting, rowed steadily downstream. in it And that is going to make up. were ‘hirers which had to be scanned. [i and put them back in the box. As he the McLaughlin building. Visiting In an hour there would be daylight; your reappearance a rather difficult । "Is this your brother's handwrit-. pockdfbooks to investigate, drawers did su he caught sight of a scrap of brethren cordially welcomed. the eastern sky was whiten­ matter.” u> b<- opened and searched, but in paper exactly the size of that on Vera McPeck, Charles Higdon. already He lit another cigarette and stared She nodded. zxme «dX 'these did Haynes find the which Rex had written his last mes­ -“ C. O. ing. The Gunner knew a safe landing near Rotherhithe; the tide was turn­ past his guest. He took it out—yea, it was ’Could you swear to it?” ■Mighrest clue to Luke Maddison's sage. ing and would, he judged, carry him 'Tell me why your wife hated you •Yes. I’m sure it’s his. I’ve haM, present place of imprisonment. He scrawled in the same handwriting. to safety. Masonic Lodze. —you rather glossed over that part of hundreds of penciled notes from him Aid hud the note which Connor had But the message was unintelligible. Nashville. No. 255. F. & A. ML Regu­ He judged wrong, and saw, before your yarn.” It ran: and I couldn't possibly be mistaken."’ scribifled. giving the address where (TO BE COt'TINPED.) lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening he had reached London Bridge, that Luke was silent for a long time. Luke was staying, but no more. There “Who found it?" of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ he could not make his destination In "I don't think H’s very difficult to "Mr. Morell found It in Rex’s roonx. remained only the safe, which was not dially invited. the darkness. He took his decision understand ’’ he said. "She thought J Poor, dear Rex had a servant, a very,, 30 ranch a safe as a steel cupboard Insanity Determination C. H. Brown, quickly. Stooping over the side of was responsible for the death of her trustworthy man. and he saw the note fastened with a spring lock—the type Insanity Is a purely legal term, ft the boat, he filled his hat with water brother. He shot himself." before Air. Morell put it In his pock­ ffiat is found in most business offices.1 resolves Itself Into testamentary ca­ and dashed it in the face of the slum“But why did she understand et—" To open this was a matter of five min­ pacity. and this varies with every Jarbei ing inan. Luke shivered and that?” persisted the Gunner. "Allow­ utes ’ patient work. "He didn’t read it, of course?" sug­ Isdlctlon. Regular convocation the second Pri- groaned, and the Gunner repeated his ing that Danty Morell is a very plaus­ gested the Gunner. "The servant. I He heard the moaning ible gentieman. she would hardly take mean?” . ay in the month at 7J0 p. m. Vbdt- experiment. voice of the man at the bottom of the his bare word.” He thought for a mo­ !ne companions always welcome. "I don’t think so. He only saw the Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, boat. ment. then asked suddenly: •'When note, and Mr. Morell hide it.' ’ "My head . . .” "Iw Flinders Field the Poppiet Blow" that boy shot himself did he leave any The Gunner had an amazing mem­ “Keep. quiet!’’ hissed Haynes. "I'm message behinu?” ory. He could from that moment have talcing you to London Bridge Stairs." Luke shook his head. repeated every word in the letter— There was no answer, and the Gun­ ’ti heard of none—nor was anything there was no need * for him to take a Nashville Lodge. No. 36, L O. O. P. ner prodded with his heel at his un­ mentioned at the inquest” . copy and he handed it back to the Regular meetings each Thursday night easily moving cargo. "Who found bl* body?" girt. at hall over Caley's store. Visiting “Do you hear me?” “Morell was in the room and made brothers cordially welcomed. What has bap- the discovery.” Noman wasted less time or effort pened?" The Gunner nodded. than Gunner Haynes. His method re­ C. Appelman, 6ec*y. Haynes did not reply, but pulled at And immediately after that Mrs. presented the very economy of labor. his oars, and in a minute Luke beard Meddtson's manner changed. Of He was satisfied that Connor had ear­ the jolt of the boat striking against course, you weren’t married then, but ned away his victim, but was wrong stone. that is a fact, isn’t It’ If that is a when he associated Danty Morell with Physician and Surgeon. Professional the“Can you get up?" The Gunner's fact, it means that Danty carried the abduction. calls attended night or day in the vil­ hand gripped Luke's waist and drew some evidence to the young lady that lage or country. Eyes tested and him to a sitting He called upon Connor but was told position. was quite sufficient to make Mr play vaguely that the man had gone Into glasses carefully fitted. Office and With a boatbook he drew the little thia trick—” residence on South Main street. Office skiff the country- He did not attempt to against the steps and came to *Tm not blaming her," began Luke. hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. seek an ihterview with Danty Morell, laud. It toek five mlput.es before He saw a flicker of amusement in but after a day spent In a vain search Luke could follow him. His knees the man’s eyes. ■>t Connor's wharf, made his way to Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. gave under him. and he wanted all the Half Moon Street, watched the house support that his companion could give -Wcll, not exactly.” drawled the intil he saw first Danty and then Pi , 7*8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- him. Gunner. "I've given up blaming peo­ Coles leave. To get into Danty's flat fitted. Office and residence North "Sit on the steps," commanded the ple. There s no profit in it.” was a very simple matter—a key Main street. Phone 5 F2. Gunner, and Luke obeyed. “Now try He flicked off the ash of his cigar­ blank, a piece of lampblack, a quarter to stand." ette carefully into his saucer. jf an hour spent in Green Park filing For five minutes Luke sat crouched "You can't make a sudden reap­ ’.he soft metal, procured him an enOffice in the Nashville club block. up. his face In his hands, and then pearance: you can’t even get to Ron da and oe sure-you’ll get away wit) All dental work carefully attended to the Gunner’s voice aroused him. Once ‘nside the flat he proceeded at There are too many people passing it.” he Maid. "You’ve got yoursel lis leisure. He was not at all anxious and satisfaction guaranteed. General over the bridge to please me." he said. mixed up with two bad gangsters it the thought of Danty return. His "We had better get up before it’s Connor and Morell.” •atred of Morell was in one sense light" He rose and paced up and down th' illogical. They had been friends and He assisted the half-unconscious small room, his eyes narrowed, hl partners, though he had lost sight of brow corrugated in thought. he man and the partnership had Neither spoke as they climbed the ’It’s Connor that’s worrying me. J Token off. He had do direct proof Residence two miles north Naah- rteen flight until thev emerged flush he’s held for trial, that problem I if the duplicity he suspected. Gunner with the footpath. The people who settled. If he isn’t. and suppose yot .laynes had loved that feather-headed FLOUR 95' Pillsbury or Gold Medal P G or Kirk’s Soap Lard Bread 5c Pork & Beans Sifted Peas Coca-Cola f amav 517c 2 25c -lou 8c 3^ 20c 2£J29c 6 X 25c Buy 3 Cakes for 19e “d Cantaloupes KROGER STORES �== = = = At Vermontville “I Promise”—to SAVE! Mahar McWha was bora in on. Michigan, March 24th in tamed over the week end by Mr. and the 3<ear 1871. The eldest child of Mary and Michael Mahar. She was reared and educated in Hastings. bor Wednesday and called on Mias Michigan, and taught school in that Berni1 a Bowman. This was his first vicinity for several years. She be­ came affiliated with the Congrega­ The one certain way Vane Wotring of Woodland visited tional church of Prairieville the Monday with his mother, Mrs. Sophia age of sixteen years, and was always to assure future Wotring. S. W. Smith of Charlotte a faithful and devoted member, spend­ also called oh Tuesday. ing her life for others, completely for­ comfort and hapMrs. L. R. Smith and cousin of getting herself in His service. She was united in marriage to South Bend. Ind., spent Thursday and pinesfl for both- of Friday with the former’s parents, Mr. George McWha in 1892 at Grand Rap­ ids. Michigan, where she lived for and Mrs. D. H. Evans. you, is to start sav­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis and some time, moving from there to two children of Whitehall spent the Nashville, and later coming to her week end with their grandmother, lat e home in Vermontville. She was ing regularly... and a member of Evening Star Chapter Mrs. Caroline Brooks. No. 342, Order of the Eastern Star, Bora, Monday, June 0th, to Mr. and and also of Vermontville Rebekah investing wisely . Mrs. Russell B. Snyder, a six aud one- Lodge No. 447. half pound son, who will answer to □ow! She leaves to mounr their loss, her the name of Russell, Jr. husband, George McWha, three sis­ Mrs. Will Shupp is spending several ters: Mra Susie B. Leonhard, Port days with Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and Huron, Michigan, Mrs. Walter Bus­ family in Castleton, and caring for kirk. Waffkesha, Wisconsin. Mrs. F. Mrs. Nelson and the new son. A. Tully of JBL Cloud, Minnesota, one Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen of Al­ brother, Patrick Mahar of Los Ange­ bion, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of les, California, and four nieces and Parma spent Wednesday with their five nephews, together with a host of friends here and in Vermontville sister, Mrs. Frank McDerby. C. E. Mater has purchased the where she will be sadly missed for her loving kindness, wise and helpful North End garage building and Boyd We have a special Olsen is back at the old stand again council, and many charitable deeds. The following is from the Press, doing a general repair business. department thatwill and is very apt at this time: Garden trellis adds beauty to the In noting the passing of May Mc­ solve your financial landscape effect of your premises. Wha, the human mind is unequal to Hold vines and plants up where they the task of« describing the virtues, questions, gladly ... belong, too. W. J. Liebhauser. adv kindness, and charity of the departed. Mrs. Frank Sayles, Mrs. Joseph It is seldom that a town of our size with advice built Pflug and Mrs. Ed. Sayes of Hastings has an angel of this character in its called on Mrs. Brosseau Wednesday. mldsL from years of prac­ There have been hundreds and hun­ Robert Brosseau and wife called Sun­ dreds of times when the poor, the un­ tical banking. day. fortunate. and the needy have been Mrs. Adolph Kaiser was taken to ministered unto in their time of want Pennock hospital Tuesday for an op­ and sorrow, and have been helped eration for removal of goitre. The both spiritually and materially by operation was performed Wednesday Mrs. McWha. morning. At Christmas time, during the cold Leo Norton, nine years old. of Ma­ of winter, at Thanksgiving and at ple Grove, is convalescing at the home such other times as necessity has re­ of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. quired, she had gone out of her way Charles Norton, following a siege of causing herself untold labor to provide clothes, food, and shelter for the un­ tonsih tis. ! Greene the tailor will sell you one Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, fortunate. This has been not just of of those swell summer suits for $20.­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and E. late years, but has extended over a ! 25. made to your measure.—Advt. Latting spent Sunday in Evart and period of many years. The writer can Ben Reynolds spent Sunday with his Scoutmaster Max Miller will take Marion, and called on Mr. and Mrs. vouch for around sixteen. Prior to daughter, Mrs. Orr Hart in Albion. tHrit we believe this same condition the Nashville troop of Boy Scouts on Dan Latting. obtained. Mrs. Madeline Surine of Hastings a camping trip over Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and This is a long stretch of time to be spent SurUay with Mrs. Lila B. Sur­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine is having her Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina ine. ’ residencepalnted this week. Mr. Car­ Palmerton spent Monday afternoon laboring for the benefit of unfortu­ nate. This is a long time to be deny­ Just a Mw of those suits for $12.85 penter of’Castleton is doing thfe work. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher in ing yoyrself the pleasures of rest and left Greene,, the tailor, up stairs.— Mrs. Howard Allen and son and Warnerville utilizing that time for the charitable Advt. Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who spent the benefit of others. Mrs. G. L .Gage spent Thursday with Miss Vonda Eno spent the week end Mrs. Caroline Appelma., in Castleton. winter in Florida .and the past few Too much cannot be said in praise with her teacher, Miss Daisy Sco­ weeks with her brother in Darien. of this fine spirit and kindness, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. thorne. returned to her home in the when the rigors of winter again ap­ land Mrs. James Childs spent Sunday Conn., pear and the cold winds again blow Pants—walk up stairs tor the next FrMlk MUler. near Eaton Rap­ village last week. pair and save a dollar. Greene the |•ids. ■Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weaver and Mr. and little children and their elders are and Mrs. . Nelson Palmatier and without the supporting things of life, tailor. , . . ,__ .1 Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sun­ then, and fully then, will the loss of lust unloaded a .carload^of z. ±z fir and; Mrs Qortjon Edmonds attended the a car of cypress lumber. W. J. Lieb-!: graduating exercises at Albipn Mon- day guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. N. De­ May McWha be realized. We are writing that at this time, Vine, west of town. hauser. adv. • day. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott of Bat­ because all these things have been Miss Beattie Mix is spending the i ^r. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawhead of tleMr. done in such a manner that nobody Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John week .’jrtth her grandmother. Mrs. ctariott.e called on his sister, Mrs. apparently seems to know about it. Belle Mix. j ,3 L .Gage, and family Sunday after- Crawford cf St. Petersburg, Florida, In other words, it has been charity in were guests of Mrs. Nellie Parrott, Mlss Ora Hart of Albion is spend- noon, the extreme without any apparent, one day last week. irtir thn “ awl; xvith her her S PTHndfftther. ___ i______ fuss or feathers. It fulfills the des­ ”k wtth nmd,Bth'r'!. Mrs. Philip Deakins of » Lansing was The C. C. class of the Evangelical cription of charity. B. J. Reynolds. j; here ore ppart art of the we ek helphere lhc the ffore week help- church will be entertained next Fri ­ Charity sufferpth long, and is kind; A.‘ D. Lowell and son, Loyal, of j ing care for her aunt, Mrs. M. E. day afternoon by Mrs. Geo. S. Mar­ charily envieth not: charity vaunteth Hastings called at Elmer Moore’s on Price. shall and Mrs. Sam Marshall at the not itself, is not puffed up. Sunday afternoon. I Mr MnL Dale and heme of the former. Doth not behave itself unseemly, Mr. and Mrs. W .B. Cortright visit- Donald, of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and seeketh not her own, is not easily cf! Mrs. O. Darby at Lake Odessa on afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ward daughter, Ortha, and Mr. and Mrs. provoked, thinketh no evil; Tuesday afternoon. j Quick. Dorr. Webb and son Robert spent rlejoiceth not in iniquity, but reMrs. Lee Walker and daughter Joy j Cedar shingles are the lowest they Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn joiceth in the truth; of Detroit are spending the week with I have been for some time. Better buy Lake in Toledo, Ohio. Beared all things, believeth all Mrs. Melissa Gokay. ' ’ Ueb* now on " the 'low price. W. J. Mrs.- W. A. Vance was a guest of things, hopeth all things, endureth all adv. Mrs. Mrs. Louisa Henry of Freeport is hauser. J. E. Cross and Mrs. Leon Fowl­ things. 1 Cor., XIU. 4-7. visiting her brother, Henry Zuschnitt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brimhall of er at a party given for Past Matrons And the King shall answer and say and the Betts family. Jackson called on their grandparents, of Hastings, given Friday evening at unto them, Verily I say unto you. In­ asmuch as ye have done it unto one Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Sunday the home of the former. evening. of the least of these my brethren, ye montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kronholm and Mrs. Howard Allen and son Howard three boys of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., have done it unto me. MatL XXV-40. Faust, Sunday afternoon. . and Mrs. Fred Allen visited her par­ Harold Lundstrum and Miss Carolyn Mr. and Mrs .Jas. Scheldt of Lake ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells at CARD OF THANKS Hatfield were Sunday evening visitors Odessa spent Thursday afternoon with Ceresco. For the many kind and thoughtful at the Will Lundstrum home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso. Mrs. Ella Felghner returned home Sunday callers at the Chester Smith acts and words of sympathy, the Mrs. Cora Bruce and Ephram of Saturday after spending a week with home were John Mason of Crystal beautiful flowers from the Eastern Millbrook are spending a couple of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, at Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill and Star and Rebekah lodges, the Metho­ weeks with relatives here. Loon Lake. son Harold of Battle Creek, and Mr. dist Ladies Aid, also Nashville Re­ bekahs, relatives and friends. I wish The Philathea Class party for June and Mrs. Ed. Faught and family. Mrs. Rosetta Sherwood and family of Fort Wayne spent part of Tuesday has been postponed from this week- Mrs. Theresa Douse and daughter. to express my sincere thanks. George McWha. p Friday until next week, on account of at the Frank Hecker home. Pauline R., were in Hastings last Fri­ school activities. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and day and enjoyed the program of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead of Hast­ 4-H club and the fine work done by daughter Lamoine of Hastings spent children of Clare and Mr. and Mrs. ings accompanied by S. V. Gutcheas, the Barry county bpys and girls. Sunday at Norman Howell's. Morrie Telllfson, and son. Tom of Rllla Deller visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and son of and Mrs. Sunday. Rev. Chas. G. Morse of Lansing, Mackinac Island, spent a few days at Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. D. at AScotts, Director Town and Country church the home of their mother, Mrs. Ida fine line of ready to wear suits, H. Evans Sunday afternoon. all wool. A suit you will be proud to department of the Michigan Baptist Walker, for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and wear, for $21.50. Greene, tne tailor, Convention, supplied the pulpit of the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and fami­ local church last Sunday morning. sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. up stairs.—Advt. ly of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. Luben Barnes in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dow and son and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Afternoon call­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. Tinney and Mrs. Ab­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and have come from Indiana, and are liv­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell bie Cotton of Battle Creek were Sun­ sons of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. ing in Miss Minnie FuraLis' apart and daughter. Evelyn. Mr .and Mrs. meats. Mr. Dow has employment H. J. Calkins and granddaughter. Pa­ day callers at Mrs. Belle Mix's. J. Hummel. Sunday. with the Consumers Power Company. tricia, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. J. Clare McDerby was in Lansing, Clark of Maple Grove. Saturday, attending the monthly school of instruction for western Michigan representatives of The Mut­ Strong Boy ual Life Insurance Company of New York. Miss Edith Fleming is quite ill and Is again confined to her bed and Mrs. Margaret Olsen is with her for the A SPOT TO TRADE! 50c Ladies’ Silk Hose ............ ........... ... 37c Big Yank Work Shirt......................... ...77c $1.95 Newest Dresses...... ............... $1.79 Men’s Gauze Union Suits .............. ... 69c 15c Brown Muslin............................. ... 10c A RARE BUY Combination Last, Arch Shoe Wise Counsel Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS Are Naming Prices That Should Interest You Ings was with ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ 2 Gasoline Stoves, 1-4 off. 2 Ranges, 20 per cent off. Oil Stoves, to make them move 10 per cent off. Linoleum, cheaper than it’s been in years. Paint—that will interest you. Linseed Oil and Turpentine, that saves. GARDEN HOSE, 50-foot, nozzles and coup­ ling complete, only $4-69, guaranteed. ■ We name the price to take the goods. WHY PAY A PEDJ DLER’S PRICE of 10 to 25 per cent more, then cry hard ■ times Play safe—first see my goods, get prices, and save. SETH L ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. Miss 87c .00 Ladies’ Silk Hose . $3.50 H. A. MAURER State College And M. C. R. R. Win Run Demonstration Train For the second time within two years the Michigan State college and the New York Central Lines have aligned themselves with the farmers of Michigan in a campaign to reduce the losses from weeds which are esti­ mated to be costing Michigan farmers over $25,000,000 annually through low yields, poor quality of crops, labor costs, and depreciation of land values. This joint campaign will take place in the form of a Weed Control De­ monstration Train to be operated ov­ er the Michigan Central Railroad through fourteen counties in eastern and central Michigan. At each stop of the Train farmers will be asked to bring in weeds for identification and will be given meth­ ods of control. Blank forms will be filled out and banded each farmer giving the name of the weed, wheth­ er it is an annual, biennial or peren­ nial and cultural methods for its erad­ ication. In addition chemical methods will be presented and recommendations made by representatives of the Farm Crops Department of the Michigan State College as a result of experi­ mental work on the College farm at East I arising This Train is similar to the one op­ erated through Southern Michigan last year over the New York Central Railroad, where 500 weeds were iden­ tified and 121 species found. The Train will operate during the two weeks beginning July 14th and stops will be made in the following counties: Ingham, Shiawassee. Sagi­ naw. Bay. Tuscola, Sanilac. Lapeer. CHURCH NOTES. Methodist Church Notes. Regular Sunday morning service of worship at 10:00 o’clock, sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 11:10. No evening service. Sunday school at Maple Grove at 10.30, preaching at 11.30. G. E. Wright, pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday: Morning worship at ten o’clock. Sermon by Miss Ada Cargo, associ­ ate pastor. Subject, "Under a JuniYou are invited to share these ser­ vices with us. Pulpit Committee. Evangelical Church. The Sunday services are as follows: Morning worship at 10.00. Dr. Lofdahl will sing several numbers at this service. Bible school at 11.00. League at 6.- Nazarene Church Notes: Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7.30 at the church. Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach­ ing at 11 o'clock. Praying band at 6 o'clock. Young people's meeting 6.30. The children will have their exercise Sunday evening at 7.30. All invited to come and hear the children speak and sing. The jngel of the Lord encamps around the good and just. Deliver­ ance He affords to all who on His suc­ cor trust. Lyman Brough, pastor. Oakland, Washtenaw, Jackson. houn. Eaton, Barry and Kent. Cal­ Our peek saves win pique.' every Oh! Look! I battery likes to be looked at occas­ ionally. Drive yours Our in...whatever its SEIBERUNG name, no matter where you bought it. And Also SEIBERUNG TIRES Oiling Gcaasing Came! Battery works 90 days without a drink. Come see ill We’ll test it, water it, put it tip top ... so it will never balk or stall in the Washing Polishing stilly night Fleming last Callers at Edd Mix’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte, and Miss Dorothy Shaul of Jackson. Joseph Mix and grandmother, Mrs. Belle Mix, attended the Symphony orchestra concert at the Congrega­ tional church in Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon, Joseph Mix playing in the orchestra. Reuben Bivens returned Saturday from a ten day’s visit in Battle Creek and Marshall. W’hile he was gone he enjoyed, and he emphasized ’enjoyed’, his first airplane ride .despite his 85 Mrs. Sophia Wotring returned Sun­ day from Grand Rapids, where she hau been visiting a week with two sisters. Zeno Henry and wife, nephew and niece of Mrs. Wotring. brought her to her home here. . Miss Daisy Scothorne and friend and scholar. Miss Vonda Eno, called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton Fri­ day, and attended the Vitaphone pic­ tures in the evening. Independent Company PROTECTED! SEIBERUNG Tires are year against accident. Arthur Santel! if only 18 but he bends iron bars around bis arm in the Los Angeles Y. M. C A. gymnasium and can drive a spike through a two­ . inch plank with his hare hand. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-06-19.pdf c186a30a751c5ddb559b68ddcb15de6c PDF Text Text ____ ELVn NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 NUMBER 49 aal......................... -----­ Son of Mr. and REV. N. A. M'GUNE Infant Mr*. Glenn Miller Died La»t Week in A*»yria ADDRESSES GLASS GRADUATION NITE Eten -Unde Sam Can’t Please Everybody ALUMNI BANQUET ATTENDED DY 200 FORMERSTUDENTS Gordan Miller, twenty-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glefin Miller of Assyria, passed away at a Battle Creek hospital last week Tuesday, fol­ lowing a severe illness from bron­ chial pneumonia. Funeral services CAPACITY AUDIENCE ATTENDS were conducted Thursday from the TO HEAR EAST LANSING PAS­ Briggs church, with interment in the Ellis cemetery. Gordon was the TOR SPEAK AND SEE DIPLOM­ youngest of a family of eleven sons AS PRESENTED. “Not the physical size of the ship but the value erf what’s in it” counts, according to Dr. N. A. McCune, pas­ tor of the people's church, East Lan­ sing, who delivered the annual com­ mencement address here last Thurs­ day evening. Dr. McCune was speak­ ing on the subject "There Go the Ships ', and had. mentioned some of the famous ships of history, in which famous men had been transported from one country to another, or had at some time been a passenger, bound for another port. Dr. McCune, to illustrate his point, enumerated several of these famous ships, naming the Mayflower, with its precious cargo of history-making peo­ ple. the "George Washington," which carried Woodrow Wilson to and from France, the"Berengaria.'’wUich trans­ ported Premier Ramsay McDonald to America for a conference with Presi­ dent Hoover, and the "Spirit of St. Louis", which carried Col. Lindberg his record-making flight to Paris, (lowing these illustrations the jaker likened members of the grad­ uating class to these ships which are bound for various ports with cargoes of tremendous value stored within them; that it is the Ideas and ideals, as well as the courage to express them which make up the value of these cargoes. Dr. McCune's address followed a preliminary program which opened with the class march, invocation by ____ ./right, and two vocal selections Rev. by the) Giris’ Glee Club, "The Shep­ herdess,” and "Sleepy Hollow Tune.” Following the address Superinten­ dent J. L Prescott presented diplomas to members of the class. The Methodist church in which the exercises were held, was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the program as a whole was an outstand­ ing one among local commencements. A crowd which taxed the capacity of Die auditorium and adjacent rooms, was ir. attendance. COLORED TEAM DEFEATS LOCALS SUNDAY, 9 TO 4 ERRATIC FIELDING BY’ INDE­ PENDENTS GIVES BISHOP'S COLORED GIANTS EASY VIC­ TORY. Tne game with the Bishop Colored Giants of Battle Creek Sunday afterncx n drew the largest crowd so far this season, with a large aggregation of enthusiastic supporters accom­ panying the visiting team. It was an off day for the Independents, how­ ever, and a ragged exhibition of field­ ing and throwing turned the contest into an easy victory for the colored Penfold was elected to do the pitch­ ing for Nashville, but his stay on the mound was of short duration. In the first irinfng, with two men on bases by dint of an error and single, Haley made the mistake of grooving the ball for Rhue, the Battle Creek clean-up man. and the husky centerfielder promptly smacked it over the right field fence for a home-run. Archie Martin then went in the box and held the visitors to eight hits for the bal­ ance of the game. The Giants added one tally to their count in the fourth, two in the sixth, one in the eighth and two in the ninth, but most of these were donations through errors rather than earned runs: The locals took eight safeties off Walston, the colored pitcher, but they were kept well scattered and resulted in only four runs, two of which were scored in the final inning. Next Sunday afternoon another colored team, the Speaker Drug Co. nine of Battle Creek, will be the at­ traction at Riverside park. Other games already scheduled are as fol- PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING ENJOYED, FOL­ LOWING EXCELLENT MENU. The Alumni banquet for the year 1930 is a thing of the past, but two hundred guests will long hold the memory of this occasion, which af­ forded them another opportunity to greet former classmates and friends and to make new acquaintances among the younger graduates of N. H. S. At seven o'clock the guests march­ ed to the dining room in the Masonic Temple, after having met in the rooms above. The banquet was serv­ ed by Mrs. Belson. and consisted of cocktail and wafers, escalloped pota­ toes, pressed chicken, vegetable'salad, escalloped corn, pickles, rolls, coffe, ice cream and cake. , Vernor Lynn of Battle Creek, presi­ dent of the Alumni Association, con­ ducted a short business meeting. The following officers were elected: Pres­ ident, E. L Appelrhan; Vice Presi­ dent, FVieda Schulze; Secretary, Gladys Miller; Treasurer. Chester Smith; Toastmaster. Nelson Brumm. Dr. Emory Morris was introduced as toastmaster, who in turn Intro­ duced the various numbers with wit and joke. Roll call was responded to with class mottos. Mrs. Cecile Betts, Mrs. Leila Lentz and Mrs. Mae Smith played two piano trios which were heartily appreciated. The address of welcome was given by the Alumni president. Heretofore the one ar­ ranging the program has called on some one member of the association, preferably an older person, to wel­ come the new graduating class into the Alumni. But it seemed the pro­ NASHVILLE CLUB MEETING. A special meeting of the Nashville dub has been called for Thursday evening of this week, at 8.30 o’clock. There Is special business to be trans­ acted. and all members are urged to MRS. MARY KUNZ PASSED AWAY AT GAIL LYKINS NOME LONG ILLNESS TERMINATED BY’ DEATH SATURDAY; LIVED IN THIS VICINITY 66 YEARS. Mrs. Mary Fowler Kunz passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gail Lykins. Saturday evening. Mrs. Kunz had been ill for about six months, during which she had been confined to her bed most of the time. Mary Fowler was born In Shiloh. Ohio, June, 25. 1860,'and departed this life in Nashville, Mich., June 14, 1930, at the age of 69 years. 11 months and 19 days.' She moved to Michigan with her parents when but a child of feur years of age, settling in Maple Grove township where she grew to young womanhood. She was united in marriage to Dav­ id Kunz on Dec. 23, 1888. To this union three children were born, two of whom have preceded her in death. Her husband preceded her in death al­ most three years ago. They moved to Nashville .thirty-two years ago. She has been a faithful member of the Evangelical church I for manv years. She was organist of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church when It was dedicated fifty years ago, and was also organist of the Nashville church for many years. She leaves to mourn their loss, one daughter. Pauline Lykins, and her husband. Gail Lykins, and two grand­ sons. Sherman and Charles, one bro­ ther. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Hastings, two sisters. Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, both of Nash­ ville, as well as a number of other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the Lykins home Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Bingaman, pastor of the Evangelical church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. "Thus God gave. He took. He do-, eth all things well.'” Her spirit winged its flight heaven­ ward as the twilight of the evening shadows began to gather and the sun was sinking in the evening time. We shall not cry.-Return. Return. Or weep our years away; But just as long as sunsets burn. And dawn brings no delay. We shall be lonesome, we shall miss Your hand, your voice, your smile. your kiss. Not always shall this parting be, For though we travel slow, We, loo. may claim eternity And find the way to go. And so we do our task and wait The opening of the outer gate. HUNT STOCK COMPANY’ TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK. Starting Monday. June 23, the Hunt Stock Co. will open a three night en­ gagement under canvas in Nashville. •What Every Daughter Learns” will be the opening play offered by this popular company. It Is a beau­ tiful comedy-drama in three gripping acts. The theme deals with a girl of today brought up ignorant of life, but good. Life overtakes her, and how she extricates herself from this hor­ rifying predicament provides the drama of this gripping play. The comedy is just as funny as the play is serious. Since all of the charac­ ters are found in everyday life, you will thoroughly enjoy the opening per­ formance. June 29—Charlotte Merchants here. | Many new vaudeville features novJu!” 4—Dixie Oi— ** xc«lwmnmo ipj preseniaiioua a pcppj eight niece orchestra will be offered as ex­ tra added attractions this season. July 6—Grin Lake, there. The same popular prices will pre­ July 13 and 20—Open. July 27-City Nat’! Independents of vail, admitting one lady free with each paid adult ticket on the opening night ELECTED TO FRATERNITY. Mr. and Mrs. Dervln Gearhart, Mr. oilowing item, taken from the and Mrs. John Gearhart and daugh­ each. Calif., Sun. -refers to a ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wainerd Gardner of grandson of Mrs. Sophia Wotrlng, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and who is well known in Nashville and children of Detroit were at George Harvey's Thursday nijjbt and attendvicinity: E. M. •‘Wes” Wotrlng. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wotrlng, ba* been Mrs. Wood spent the week end with elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national their parents. honorary scholastic society, at Stan­ Tbose from away who attended the ford university. Wotring is graduat­ ing this term. At the eleventh an­ funeral of Mrs. Man- Kunz Monday nual horse show, sponsored by the were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di’bahner military department at tlie univenuler. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. Wilbur McDonald and daughter, Mrs. Mate Fowler. Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mr. and second place In military jumping. Mr*. Peter Kunz of Hastings. Rev. PHILATHEA CLASS NOTICE. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and Rev. and Mrs. Nyce of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Farl Wolfe of Farmington. Mrs. D. A. Wood and Mrs. James Smith of Jack­ son. Mrs. Christy Fowler of Monta­ Merrill gue. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler of Cloverdale. MR. AND MRS. ANDREWS 11016250 Invents "Radio E ■ - WEDDING ANNIVERSARY THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS OF MAR­ RIED LIFE SPENT ON FARM, 18 YEARS IN NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs- John Andrews passed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Friday. June 13. They asked that there might not be any celebration, so the day was spent quietly at home, with their children dropping in dur­ ing the day for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are a' couple to be highly congratulated on their ability to en­ joy life to the utmost, which they are doing. Fifty-five years cannot pass by without giving a generous amount of the jo^s and sadnesses of life. Mr. Andrews for many years was a farmer, but eighteen years ago re­ tired and they moved to the village where they have since resided. Fifty-five years ago Mrs. Andrews, then Ellen Butterfield, was a school teacher, at the Mudge school, and Mr. Andrews was working for O. A. Phil­ lips who had a farm where the An­ drews home here in the village now stands. On June 13 they were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Kalamo by Rev. Emlef of Olivet college. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the im­ mediate family. Mrs. Andrews com­ pleted her teaching that year, and in the fall they moved to their farm home in Kalamo, now owned by Dan Hickey. Mr. Andrews said that they stayed on the farm as long as there was a stump to rest on when he got tired, which was over thirty-seven years, then they moved to town. The Andrews have a splendid fami­ ly. which includes two daughters, Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue and Mrs. Belle Powers, and two sons. Dale of Bellevue and Harley Andrews uf this place. Mr. Andrews was for twelve years president of the State Savings bank, eleven years elected and one year made president following the death of Mr. Putnam, while Mr. Andrews was at the time vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are both en­ joying good health. Mrs. Andrews does all of her own housework, and the house is spotless. Mr. Andrews store. They have had some interior decorating done on their home this year, and are now ready to cnjoymany more years of happy wedded life. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith an­ nounce the marriage of their son Frank, to Miss Kathleen Garrett of Edgewood, Conn., on Friday, June 18. On Saturday morning Frank gradu­ ated from Brown University, receiv­ ing his Master’s degree. They are ex­ pected here this week, where they will remain until sometime in July when Frank plans to go td Midland where he has accepted-a position with the Dow Chemical company. There will be a band concert this (Wednesday) evening in th* down­ town section and the public is invited to "listen in" during the evening. The concert will start at eight o'clock and last for more than an hour. This is the first of a series of perhaps ten concerts to be given during the sum­ mer. NORTH MAPLE GROVE CHURCH TO OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY I FORMER PASTORS AND MEMBEKS OF CHURCH WILL AP­ PEAR ON SPECIAL PROGRAM. vented a "radio eye" which enables aviators to "see” through fog. Power Tools Will Meet Future Need OPERATING SPEED ADAPTS THEM FOR USE IN CULTIVAT­ ING LARGE ACREAGES. Experience with multiple-row culti­ vators and the rotary hex; in caring for crops on the college farm and at demonstrations held in different sec­ tions of the state have convinced the agricultural engineering department of Michigan State College that these tools will become increasingly popuOne of the chief advantages pos­ sessed by these implements is their adaptability for cultivating large acreages in a short space of time. A two-row cultivator is rated as able to cover from 15 to 20 acres a day, and the rotary hoe will cultivate from 30 to 40 acres a day when drawn with a tractor. To keep a crop clean through the use of the rotary hoe, it is necessary to work the ground just as soon as the weeds germinate, according to the agricultural engineering department If the weeds are allowed to become established, the rotary hoc does not destroy them as effectively as when used earlier. i Succcsafiil work was performed with two-row cultivators in a demon­ stration held in Monroe county. The cultivators were pulled by tractors at speeds which varied from one and one-half to five miles per hour. At the high speeds, more of the corn was covered by dirt but the cultivating was well done. More demonstrations will be held during the summer in Michigan coun- The 50th anniversary of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church will be observed Saturday afternoon and evening, June 21, and Sunday, June 22. A good program is being prepared. The speakers are as follows: M. 2:00 Saturday p. m.- Rev. Nyce of Lansing. 8:00 Saturday p. m.—Cong: J .C. Ketcham, Washington, D. 10:00 Sunday a. m.—Rev. D. C. Ostroth of Lansing. 2:00 Sunday p. m.—S. Heininger of Grand Rapids. (Was speaker at the dedication In 1880.» Short talks by pioneer members. 8:00 Sunday p. m.—Rev. W. H. Watson of Kalamazoo. There will be special numbers in music and singing at each service. For Sunday dinner folks are asked to bring their own table service. All will have dinner together at the hall at Maple Grove Center. There’s a church on the hill in Ma­ ple Grove. No lovelier spot on the earth; No place is so dear to my childhood As the little brick church in Maple Grove. SCOUT NOTES. Thirteen Scouts went on their first over-night hike at Middle lake Satur­ day night and Sunday. Several of the Scouts passed various tests. Sunday ./.orning the last chapter in the Bible was read and services were closed by all giving the Lord’s prayer. Scouts were divided into two patrols, one go­ ing out and sending distress signals, other patrol finding the Scout, giving first aid and bringing him into camp for inspection. A very good time was had by all. Twelve Scouts were present at their regular meeting Monday. June 16, under business. Plans were made for building log cabin in Jordon’s woods. Roger Sackett, assistant patrol lead­ er of Flying Eagle patrol, was ad­ vanced to patrol leader. Caroil Ham­ ilton was' elected assistant patrol leader of the Eagles. Two Scouts pass­ ed first class signaling test, and one Scout passed second class compass Charles Higdon was our visitor for himself extend this welcome, and it is hoped this idea will be carried out in future years. Miss Elizabeth Gib­ son played a piano solo, “March of the Toys”, and an encore number. The response to the welcome was given by the class president of this year’s grad­ uating class, William Kleinhans. Mrs. A. L Marantette of Detroit sang a group of three numbers, "Coming Home”, "Old Black Joe," and “Songs of Spain." These were so well re­ ceived that she obligingly sang an­ other number, that old favorite, "Coming Thru the Rye.” Everyone was glad to see the name of Carl Rey­ nolds on the program,.and his toast was very good. The evening would­ n’t have been complete without sing­ ing the high school song. The tables were then cleared away, and all those who cared to spent the remainder of the evening dancing The Cameo Club orchestra played during the banquet, and for the dance. Hogs Do Not Need PORTABLE COTS AFFORD PRO­ TECTION ENOUGH FOR PIGS ON FATTENING RATION. That fattening hogs do not need ex­ pensive types of houses. and that skim milk is one of the best supple­ ments for the grain ration given to fattening hogs were two of the facts proved by the feeding experiments which were reported on at Feeders Day, June 13, at Michigan State Col­ lege. ' The trials compared the rates and costs of gains made by hogs which were separated into two similar lots one of which was housed and fed in a central hog house and the other housed in a portable cot and fed and watered out of doors. The pigs Ted out of doors gained faster and made cheaper gains than those housed and fed in the central house. One storm in which 18.2 in­ ches of snow fell and a drop in tem­ perature from 28 degrees above to zero was encountered by the lot in the portable cot. Three lots of pigs were used to compare the gains made when skim milk, tankage, or commercial protein supplements were added to the fatten­ ing ration of shelled corn. The pigs fed skim milk gained the fastest and the cost of their gains was the least. Tankage ranked second and the com­ mercial supplement third. On the basis of these trials, skim milk is worth from 40 to 50 cents a hundredweight as feed for fattening BUSINESS NEWS Meeting closed by giving Scout oath and pledge of allegiance. Fatrol leaders called short meeting by pa­ trols. Scouts will hold next meeting Mrs. Emma Wilkinson went to De­ in Mr. Jordon's woods. Supper will be ger Bros. Market. troit Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. I. taken. Marantette and son, Achille, and the fresh. Wenger Bros. last of this week will accompany the —Repairs for all haying and har­ Nashville friends and relatives have Marantettes to their summer home at Cherry Beach on the St. Clair river received the announcement of the vesting machinery used in this sec­ near Marine City. The Marantettes marriage of Miss Edna DeRiar, tion. including guards, knives, knife­ were in Nashville over the week end. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd De­ heads, rivets, etc. Glasgow. attending the Alumni banquet, where Riar. former residents of this place, —New line of gas stoves just re­ Mrs. Marantette sang a vocal solo on to Mr. Charles Grice, Jr., which oc­ ceived. Don’t make any promises or curred on April 17, at Valparaiso, In­ sign any papers in regard to gai> the evening program. diana. They will be at home to their stoves, etc., without consulting us. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso in com­ many friends after June fourteenth, Glasgow. pany with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reia at 1047 W. Hall St.. Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Hastings The best wishes of their Nashville NOTICE. spent Sunday in Detroit, sight-seeing, friends go with them to their new —After this date I will not be re­ going over the new Ambassador home. Mrs. Grice is a graduate of bridge into Canada, then to Belle Hie Hastings schools, and at present sponsible for accounts contracted by Isle, to the new zoo, which is worthy has a fine position with the Michigan others than myself. Bell Telephone company. of anyone’s time. �' starvation, in which every human be­ ing will have his happiness in his own hands. , 'There are those who say that in seeking material prosperity humanity is losing its spiritual Ideals. It does not seem that way to us. It is one tiling to forego riches for the sake of the higher .life; it is quite another thing to have no choice in the matter. Poverty in itself is not a virtue. It was a wise man who said that it was useless to preach idealism to a man who didn’t know where his next dqy's dinner was coming from. And THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 that is the condition of more than half of the people of the world today, while a still larger proportion live un­ ZEPPELINS— der conditions whi$h make more than People of the eastern part of the a bare living impossible. United States have just had another This is a great country! SUBSCRIPTION KATES. glimpse of that gigantic monster of In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1JO the air, the Graf Zeppelin. In the par year: elsewhere in the United "KNOCKING" THE GOVERNMENT teeth of terrific storms the great Ger­ Tlie world Is full of people who try States. 1X00 per year. In Canada man airship crossed the South Atlan­ to blame their own unsuccess, unhap«LM pv year. tic from Europe to Brazil, then flew K*ss or incompetence upon somenorthward to New York and east y else. Everybody knows some­ No period of the world's history has body like that. They are the same seen such an enormous development across the Atlantic to its home port A FEW FACTS ABOUT OUR­ on Lake Constance. sort, of people who are always "agin SELVES. trip, added to Its flight around the Government” The market for bf business as has the first quarter of theThis world last year, has removed the This is a great country. Gigantic combi­ crops is good or bad because the this 20th century*. Uh-huh. We’ve heard that before. Government at Washington is Repub­ nations and mergers are the order of last doubt as to the practicability of What about it 7 Chains and systems cov­ aerial navigation, and American capllican or Democratic. Business is slow the hour. Just this about IL Dr. Julius because the President did this or did­ ering every step in the process and I tai is rushing in to invest in the man­ of Zeppelins In this country Klein, Assistant Secretary of Com­ n't do that. Let a few banks fail every raw product pull like a magnet ufacture merce, than whom there are few and immediately some of the chronic all that is needful for a finished arti­ and to establish regular passenger keener analysts in the world, baa been .kickers rush tc the front with the ex- cle to its assembling. Men. machines and express routes between the great • figuring out how much better off we 8lanatlon that the Federal Reserve and money — no end of any of the centers of population. For high speed and comparatively are than the rest of the world. three. Big business steadily growing ystem is a failure. light loads the airplane will remain The United States has only 6 per Fair criticism of the Government is bigger goes on its big way. cent of the world’s poulatlon. but we entirely proper and within the rights The most astonishing fact in this unchallenged, in all probability. But consume 15 per cent of the world’s of every citizen. The tendency to whole modern set-up is that so many the dirigible balloon has definitely ar­ wheat crop. That means that, If the hold the Government responsible for big concerns produce so few big men. rived, ax a means of everyday trans­ rest of the world were able to buy and everything unpleasant without ever Standardization—by which business portation. eat as much food as we do, the wheat giving it ciedit when conditions are becomes big allows too HtUe place for crop would have to be two and one- satisfactory is. however, just another initiative. Too much discipline and GAS— half as large as it is. manifest at inn of the childish impulse too much of canned efficiency banded | The one remaining domestic handlWc consume nearly a quarter of all to shift the blame from one’s own on by experts to men who do the task, i cap which makes women- discontented the world's sugar, more than half of shoulders to that of somebody else. destroys individuality and pride in with life In the country towns is the the world's coffee, more chan a quar­ The very people who make the most Mediocrity is a poor rule but necessity of doing their cooking and ter of the world's cotton, one-sixth of fuss about the Government's “fail­ work. the tendency of big business is toward water-heating with wood or coal, all the wool, three-quarters, nearly, of ure” when things are not going to general averages. Charles H. Stein­ which makes too hot a fire In the all the silk, two-thirds of all the rub­ please them, would be the first to pro­ way has thrown his thought across summer, or with electricity, which is ber, about two-fifths of all the iron test if the Federal Government should the current attitude in saying: “I can decidedly expensive, or over oil­ and copper, lead, zinc and coal. We undertake to actually run the business not recommend to a business house stoves. which are slow. For cooking i use three-fifths of the world's petrol­ of the Nation. The last thing that the any artificial plan for making men purposes the gas which city people j eum. two-fifths of all electrical pow­ majority of Americans want is producers—any scheme for driving use is concededly the most satisfac-1 er. more than three-quarters of all vast paternal government. We as a peo­ them into business-building. You must tory fuel. the automobiles and three-fifths of all a A bank in'Indiana, finding itself ple firmly believe in the dictum, at­ lead them through their self-interest. telephones. tributed to Thomas Jefferson, that, It is this alone that will keep them with a bankrupt gas company on its And we number less than one-six­ that government is best which gov­ keyed up to the full capacity of their [ hands, investigated the possibility of teenth of the world's population: bringing in compressed natural gas the least It is probably true productiveness." If the rest of the world was as well erns The experiment that most of the loose criticism of the God's business upon earth is repre­ from Oklahoma. off as we are how prosperous we and Government is merely a form of “let-! sented by those men and women who [worked, and the people of Linton are all the rest would be. Our average off steam." It doesn’t hurt the I have «enspd his desire that men may getting the new gas at the old price, family income is $3,000 a year. The ting the old way. while the expensive Not profits nor assets in British income is two-thirds of that. government any and it relieves the become big. production plant tn the town has been Car&da's less than half, Sweden’s emotional strain of the person doing of money but men. God is interested abandoned. in producing men who will be world still lower, Germany's only a little ov­ the criticising. ’This seems to point a way whereby Tais year everybody is going to builders. He rejoices in men who every er one-third as large and France's community, however small, can about the same—persona! income of hear a great deal of criticism and de­ see clearly, work rightly but reverent­ have its gas mains and use this han­ We are ly and think clearly because they are the average man, that is. That’s fense of the Government. dy fuel as well as in the cities. why we can, and do, consume more electing all the embers of the next actuated by love of fellows and of of the world’s raw materials than any Congress, one-third of the Senators, God. NEWSPAPERS— and Governors and other officials of other nation. God give us men, a time like this According to The American Press, We have set an example to the rest more than half of the states. Candi­ demands there are 160 newspapers in the Unit­ of the world, which it is slowly be­ dates and their friends are going to Strong r.finds, great hearts, true ed States which have been published ginning to follow, tn spots. The far­ tell us how different things would be faith and ready bands— continuously for 100 years or more. if they were in instead of the ones ther and more rapidly it extends, the —Tall men. sun-crowned, who live Of these. 65 are dailies. 95 weeklies. sooner and more surely will we reach who are in, or bow foolish it would be above the fog. One of the weeklies, the Annapolis the stage of human development in to put the other fellows in when they In public duty, and in private Maryland. Gazette, is more than 200 All which people will no longer die of have made such good records. l years old. having been established in that signifies, for the greater part, is thinking—.” 1727. Five papers still in existence the desire of the "Ins" to stay in and were published before the Revolution. of the "Outs" to get in. 1 The oldest of all dallies is the Hart­ The only persons who will be fool­ ford. Connecticut. Courant, founded ed are the simple-minded ones who really think that the Government can in 1764. We are accustomed to think of 100 change economic conditions over night years as a period of time before which and at will. All any Government at nothing of importance existed In Washington can do, all it ought to try America. The evidence of these old to do. is to remove any obstacles that exist to the free flow of business and -Thought 1 Never Would Be Well newspapers helps us to realtize that 100 years is not such a very long Again," Said Saginaw Lady in industry, to the right of every Amer­ time. There were settlements west ican citizen to work out his own in­ Braise of New Medicine. of the Mississippi 100 years ago. on dividual salvation, economically and such firm foundations that the comotherwise, in his own way. so long us □Unities and the newspapers estab­ he does not infringe upon the right of lished then have flourished ever since. any other citizen to do the same Two newspapers in Iowa, one in Ar­ thing. kansas, one in Missouri, are in the list of these centenarian of The American Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Press. I The Giris' camp is in full swing. These a*-d the rest ha'e survived They found the camp ready and wait­ because they filled a need of their ing because of the help of A. H. Lar­ communities, the need of Interchange sen. Will Shutters, T. S. K. Reid, Roy of ideas and of news. Neither radio Fuller. George Miller, and a group of nor the out-of-town daily can ever Hastings Hi-Y members who helped put such community papers out of ' in putting the equipment in place last business. week. Patents of the girls are urged to CHURCHES— visit them next Sunday afternoon. In addition to the regular camp program Long steps toward the union of the there will be a most interesting talk different Presbyterian churches of the for parents by Miss Carrie Coye of United States, together with the Re­ Grand Rapids, on "Values” in camp­ formed Church in America, into a ing. single denomination with more than There is room for more boys in 3.000,000 members, were taken the their section June 24 to July 1. The other day by the Presbyterian General new game table Is alone worth the Assembly. Such a union recently price of camp fee, not to mention all took place in Scotland, home of PresMRS. BENJAMIN VINCENT. the rest of the fun. You will be byterlanism. taught to swim and dive. The next step, still some distance "To me there is no medicine in the ahead but being considered with great world like Konjola,” said Mrs. Benja­ seriousness church leaders, is the Invulnerable min Vincent. Sixth and Madison Sts.. reunion of by the Methodist Episcopal a liken cm of Tecumseh,' the MA vain man." said Hi Ho. the sage Carrollton, Saginaw. "I was told that church with the other offshoot of the I had stomach ulcers. My kidneys Indian Chief, which stood for years of Chinatown, "is not easily fluttered. Church of England, the Protestant oa ths grounds of the U. S. Naval None can invent compliments that will were out of order and my bi-ck ached Episcopal Church in America. And Academy at Annapolis, has been rerival his own self-praise."—Washing­ all the time. Night risings were fre­ some religious leaders are looking quent. My stomach was so sore I farther than that, toward the ulti­ piaced by this bronze duplicate. ton Star. could scarcely bear the weight of my mate merger of those and the Pres­ clothing. My son was then taken ill byterians into one great Protestant and we thought we were getting more body. ■■■■■■■(!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ than our share of misery. IK IWliE HEWS No Medicine In the World Like Konjola Agents for - i Cut Flowers | | Potted Plants | | Floral Designs | : C. T. HESS & SON j ■ Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking [ B D. D. Hera, Funeral Director Mrs. Hem, Lady Amt ■ * Phone 12—Nashville ~ "A friend of mine in the South wrote me about Konjola and told me to take it for my ailments. Two bot­ tles of this great medicine were enough to show me that I was on the right road. I took five bottles in all and at the end of that time my health troubles were over. I eat and sleep as I did years ago and all my health troubles have vanished. It is no wonder to me that Konjola is known as the master medicine of them alL” Konjola. when taken over a period of from four to eight weeks, easily and harmlessly relieves ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow­ els. and rheumatism, neuritis and ner­ vousness. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich., at E. L. Kane’s Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the beat druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —AdvL AIR— Air and water do not seem to most of ua like raw materials of industry. Yet one of the largest Industries in ■ America uses nothing else but the air | from above and around its factory i and the water from the river which ! flows past it. This is the plant of the Dupont in­ terests in West Virginia which ex­ tracts nitrogen from the air by first compressing the air until it is a li­ quid. then mixing with It hydrogen gas obtained from the water by elec­ trolytic decomposition. The result is ammonia, which is the handiest form of fixed nitrogen, whether you are going to use for fertilizer or for the manufacture of explosives. A similar process is to produce ni­ trate fertilizer tn huge quantities as well as explosives for the Govern­ ment at Muscle Shoals—maybe. Two Thiago Worth While NASHVILLE MARKETS A stiff upper lip and a soft tongue Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour will help you along considerably in The News goes to presi. Figures this world.—Florida Tlmee-Unlon. quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ cept when price is noted u selling. These quotations are chang'd carefully every week and are authentic A psychologist suggests that the Wheat—88c. superfllm of the future may be accom­ panied by a sequence of scents waft­ Middlings (seU.) 1X00. ed through the theater, to bring the Bran (sell.)—$1.90. audience more completely Into the at­ Flour—$6.40 to $8.80. mosphere of the forest, the apple or­ chard. tlie farmhouse kitchen, or oth­ er scenes of the story. Low Prices this Summer Everyone can now afford to ride on Goodyears. Come in and see how lit­ tle they cost! Goodyear Pathfinder Lifetime Guarantee 29 30 30 31 x 4.40 x 4.50 x 5.00 x 5.25 Used Tires .$6.00 $6.65 $8.70 $10.40 Used Car Parts Radios Brass Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 , Early Chen Treatise Presidential Gymnastics Before 1200, un analytical treatise of the game of chess was written by a Dominican friar. Jacopo Ducclesole, the work later being translated Into French, of which Caxton printed an English version In 1474. Before these, however. Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet, made a reference to chess, as did his fellow countryman. Fludusl. who lived from 000 to 1020. Pratt; Idea for Clock To suggest the piUterlng ul sweet* In which he specializes a French con feetloner has devised a clock that suggests bees passinr from flower to flower. The dial Is of parchment, the hands are In the form of large bee* and the hour markings are different flowers. At each hour both bees alight on a bloom. Once Home Industry ------------ i® Presidmt Hoover u Al| nails were originally made at home. In the Fifteenth century there was a guild of nailsmlths In Augs­ burg. do squirrel MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Portland stockades of the Indian days,and many \ other points of historical interest, help make Michigan a fascinating vacation state. ! OU may be many miles from home on your vaca­ tion this summer, yet you can talk each day with those you left behind. Telephoning each day or two will case your anxiety about affairs at home or office. And Long Distance rates are low. For example— Y For । , ■3* n r\c / 1 or less J —you can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. These are day StationtoStation rates effective 430 ajn. to 700 pun. Rates to ocher points are proportionately low. । Doy Station-lo-Statio* i “a” Frwn Nashville to: ' j1 MICH. CITY. IND.,------------------ $ .70 BLISSFIELD____________________ .70 HART ..........____________________ .70 REED ClTY —......... 65 TOLEDO. OHIO,_______________ 65 YPSILANTI------------------------------- .65 ANN ARBOR----------------------- 60 It will your tervtce if you call by number. If you do not know the number. "Information" will f urnuh it to you. SrtND YOU* VACATION IN MICHIGAN �Dr. A. E. Moorlag Traveling Bags, Trunks, and Suitcases OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann'? store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former records, ■ ineluding those by file for reference. NO PROFIT ON THE CORN. Occasionally somebody visits my place in th# ooufitry who entirely misunderstands its purpose. “That’s a beautiful lake," he says. “You should stock it with fish, and Lots of bargains to be found in the make money.” To which I answer that I don’t News Want column. want to make money. He is sure he has not heard me cor­ rectly, and so he continues, “Some of your land is pretty well run down, but if you would put on County of Barry. plenty of fertilizer for a couple of years it would produce valuable ed for profit, can not possibly show a profit, and. if It could, would not be so dear to my heart. It is a beauti­ ful. inefficient and wasteful oasis in rushing, efficient world. Money is a grand possession, an es­ sential measuring stick. But there are some people who seem to think that there is no other measuring stick, that nothing Is Justified unless it is producing income, or increasing in value. Such folks should consider the lilies of the field, which sew not neither do they spin; yet simply being their beautiful selves Justify their existence. They should learn wisdom of Henry Ward Beecher, who once bought two little pigs for two dollars, fed them twelve dollars' worth of corn, and sold them for ten dollars. "Thus I made eight dollars." he ex­ claimed triumphantly, “on the pigs.” And added, “I never expected to make any profit on the corn." New York is my pigs. I make my profit there. But I never expected to Mias Amy Johnson, the stenogmake any profit on my home, my apher who flew from London to children, or my place in the country. ■» Australia in a second-hand plane, And I never shall. winning world fame and $50,000. "I don't want to produce crops," I say a little louder. He looks shocked, but tries again. “Why don't you buy some of this wood-land and raise foxes?" At this I am tempted to set our dog on him. Our dog is symbolic of the place. He is good for nothing. He barks at friendly visitors, and once Ella C. EaslMton. Judf« at Probate. he slept soundly while the bouse was (4M#) robbed. Instead of committing any such in­ hospital ity, however, I try patiently RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. to explain that this country place was not bought for profit, is not conduct­ A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” OBITUARY. NORKIb FAMILY REUNION. But immediate relief has been Mrs. Maud V. Mason. The 22nd annual reunion of the found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ Norris family was royally entertained Maud V. Baker, was born in Pulas­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, as­ let attracts water from the system in-, sisted by Mrs. Krohn’s parents, Mr. ki, Jackson county. Michigan, May to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel I and Mrs. Wesley Norris, at their 10, 1863, and passed to her reward at called the colon. The water loosens pleasant farm home near Carlton Charlotte, Michigan, June 15. 1930. She was a daughter of B. F. and the dry food waste and causes a gen­ Thursday, June 12, 1930. Catherine Baker and moved with her tle. thorough, natural movement with- Center. were 39 relatives and two vis­ parents to Kalamo when a small .out forming a habit or ever increasing There itors present from Charlotte, Belle­ child. Here she grew to womanhood the dose. Vermontville, Kalamo. Morgan. and for nineteen years taught school Stop suffering from constipation. vue, Maple Grove. Nashville, Delton and in the various districts of the county. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. .Next Hastings. At 12.45 the company was She never lost interest in her former day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von seated at one long table on the lawn, pupils or school activities. bountifully filled with a pot luck din­ March 15, 1899, she was united in W. Furniss.—Advt. ner. Wesley Norris returned thanks. marriage to William Mason of KalaAfter the wants of the inner man had mo. To this union two children were been supplied the business session was born, Merlyn W. and Bernice E. Mr. called to order by the president, Wes­ Mason died December 1, 1903, and left ley Norris, who called on Leonard to her care the two little children and Davis to offer prayer. Minutes of the his daughter Myrta. In 1912 she be­ • If functional Bladder irritation last meeting were read by the secre­ She disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ tary and were approved. Letters were came a resident of Charlotte. ing or Itching Sensalion, Backache,- also read from Mrs. Fannie Hayward was affiliated with the Methodist Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ of Casnovia, Mich., Mrs. Belle Smith. church all her life and a loyal Chris­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and Tarkio. Mo.. Mrs. Ida Sweet. Yakima, tian and active in missionary and oth­ discouraged, why not try the Cystex Wash., and Phoebe Darling Woods of er church affairs. In 1926 she went 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Kalamazoo, Mich. All regretted they to Detroit to live with her son. but Cystex today. Put it to the test could not be with us. Officers elected returned to Charlotte early this spring. She has been an understand­ See for yourself how quickly It works were Wesley Norris,, president; Oscar and what it does. Money back if it Reniger, vice president; Mrs. Ola Da­ ing and loving mother. She leaves-to , mourn their loss, her. two children, doesn’t bring quick improvement, and vis. who has filled the office sec­ Merjyn and Bernice, two sisters, Mrs. s of sec-1 satisfy you completely. Try Cystex r * ‘ W > cnssa Perrv, w of Carmel and Mrs. today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. retary-treasurer for 19 years • refusing -« ■ '’of. .. . to be re-elected. Miss Emily Decker Mary Gould Kalamo. many other AdvL was elected in her- place. The newly relatives and a host of friends. elected secretary requested that the ; The funeral services were held at members set a place for the reunion । the Myron E. Pray funeral home in to be held next year and it was voted ‘Charlotte Tuesday afternoon, at two to hold the reunion at John Ball park. ’clock. June 17. 1930. Rev. G. D. Grand Rapids, the second Thursday in o a former pastor and friend, of­ June. 1931. Births reported were Ar- Chase, ficiating. Interment was made at the Munyon's Pile Ointment is the sur­ deen Rose Decker, July 24. 1929, Kalamo cemetery. est and best remedy in the World, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Deck­ has been successfully used by thou­ er; • Charles Herbert Rorabeck, Dec. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. sands for over thirty years. It is 1, 1929, son of Clayton and Edna Minutes of the regular meeting or easy to apply (by handy ingenious Rorabeck; Roland Keith Oaster, Jan. _________ ....of theofVillage Village Council method). Itching, smarting and bleed­ 1. 1930, son of Cleon and Lena Oaster. the " ------- Michigan, ---- x-.-j held lnin t the ing are quickly allayed and torture Marguerite Lucile Norris. Feb. 7, Nashville, goes. No messiness. Won’t stain 1930, daughter of Clarence and Iris Council Chamber of said Village, on clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed or Norris, Mariam Emma Oaster, Feb. the 19th day of May, 1930. Present. President E. C. Kraft, an* money refunded. Get a tube today. 28, 1930. daughter of Ray and Martha Only 75 cents. For sale at Von Wr. Oaster; James Leon Norris, May 8, Trustees E. A. Hannemann. F. C‘ 1930, son of E. Harry' and Marie Nor­ Lentz. E. V .Keyes, C. T. Munro. N. Furniss’.—Advt. ris. Three of the little ones were R. Howell. E. B. Greenfield; also the present. Deaths reported were Mrs. Village Clerk, H. F. Remington. Minutes of the last meeting read Adella Downs. Sept. 19. 1929. She was the last of the first generation, all of and approved as read. Moved by Greenfield, supported by her brothers and sisters having pre­ ceded her several years ago. She al­ Keyes, that the Village buy 30 tons ways made an effort to be present at of Calcium Chloride from the Dow the reunion as long as her health per­ Chemical Co., at $25.75 F. O. B. mitted her to do so. and will be Nashville. Carried, all voting yes. Moved by Keyes, supported by Han­ missed at our gatherings. John Jewell of Payette, Idaho, passed away Jan. 9. nemann, that the Assessment Roll as 1930. One marriage, Clark Sunderlin presented by the Village Assessor and and Margaret Tellman, April 19, 1930, passed by the Board of Review, be both of Denver, Col. There was no accepted, and that the following program prepared, but several spoke amounts be raised for the following of the pleasure the reunions afforded funds: Incidental, $6,100.00; Street. them and wanted to be present as $4,500.00; Water Works, $900.00; long as they could go. The time was Bond Retirement, $2,500.00; or a to­ then spent in visiting. As the day tal of $14,000.00. Carried. All voting drew J to a close all left “for their Yes. The president then declared the homes, wishing to be present next motion duly carried. Moved by Hannemann. supported year. by Howell, that the Village Assessor be instructed to spread the following scavenger bills against the property J. Q. Adams, Henry Clay and Al— of Sarah Ayers Estate. $1.95; George bert Gallatin were the American com­ Bruce, $6.00; Luna Stillwell. $2.00. missioners who concluded the Treaty Carried. All voting yea of Ghent, which ended the War of Moved by Lentz, supported by Mun­ 1812, in 1815. ro, that the Village President confer with the Supervisor of Castleton Township with regard to a Joint meet­ There ere two wey> ing of the Village Council and the The yak makes Its home ut the high­ Township Board to consider the purest altitude of any of the animals, liv­ to “feel et home' ing at a height of 18.000 feet In Tibet. BACKACHE Don’t Suffer With Piles Home and Here First--Stay there. * Smallest Rose What Is claimed to be the smallest rose In the world was recently exhib­ ited In London, the flowers In full bloom being the size of a buttercup. Second-Come here. Stomach Gas Gauses Many Pains THE E€WE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN G«rage Sei ik* a °> If after eating you feel like there was a rock in your stomach, gas pains and bloating distress you. so that you can hardly get your breath, you spit up particles of half digested food or you are chronically constipated, why nnt try the BONKURA 48 hour test at our nsk as did Mr. Eugene A. Lin­ go, 708 Clinton St, Owosso. Mich., who says: “I had indigestion, gas formed after eating, I suffered with terrible headaches . . . Only a few doses of BONK URA overcame my miseries ..." 'fry this simple herb, root and seel mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get BONKURA at your druggist's today. Use all of 1L See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn t bnng quick improvement and satisfy you completely. BONKURA is sold and endorsed by Von W. Furniss.—Ad'rt. H<w Far Can a chase of the State Savings Bank Building. Carried. All voting Yes. Moved by Hannemann. supported by Greenfield, that the bills be al- j lowed as read, and that orders be ■ drawn on the treasurer for the same. Carried. All voting Yes. Nashville News, printing, $L40; Nashville Fire Department, $11.00; Gail Lykins salary. $25.00; Vern McPeck, care of fire trucks three months and labor. $13.75; Clayton Greenfield, freight and trucking, .65 cents; Beach Mfg. Co., grader blade. $3.50; Con­ sumers Light and Power Co.. $287.77; Mich. Bell Telephone Co.. $4.70; S. B. Dull, water deposit refund, $2.00; American Vitrified Products Co., tile $2.32; Badger Meter Mfg. Co., Disc, $2.76; Cemetery labor. Chas. Deller. $9.00; Haz Feighner. $6.00; Harry Appelman, $7.50; Geo. Harvey. $79.00; Frank Russell, salary. $115.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room. $8.00; Street labor. Amos Wenger. $42.00; Lloyd McClelland. S45.00; Fred Miller. $67.50; Chas. Mason, $69.00; Clair Pennock. $19.50; James Hummel. $41.25. Moved by Lentz, supported by Mun­ ro, to adjourn. Carried. E. C. Kraft. Village President H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. Vacation time is here again. Do you need a new trunk, suitcase or bag to use on that outing trip? If so, we want to remind you that we have a splendid line of goods and can offer you a good assortment to pick from. Suitcases of matting, fibre and leather $1.00 to $9.00 Keratol and leather bags -JL50 to $8.50 Wardrobe trunks .... $25.00 Hannemann = AAA=AAA. = AM in s >O.OOO«<> £ IN CATTLE AND DAIRY PRIZES for MICHIGAN’S BEST ww for exhibition st the State exhibitors and exhibits, while 94 exhibitors showed 989 animals in Fruit Flies Damage Unsprayed Cherries GROWERS ARE WARNED THAT TIMELINESS IS MOST IMPORT­ ANT FACTOR IN SPRAYING. Michigan cherry growers who live north of the two southern tiers of counties are warned by the entomol­ ogy department at Michigan State College to be prepared to spray their orchards for the control of the cherry fruit fly, which causes severe damage to unsprayed cherries. The effectiveness of the spray de­ pends almost entirely upon the time­ liness jf Its application. The spray must be used after the adult flies emerge and before they lay their eggs upon the fruit. Observation cages are maintained in several places In the state to en­ able the entomology department to determine the exact time that the flies attain the adult stage and are ready to lay eggs. As soon as this date Is determined, warnings are broadcast to apply the spray before a certain day. County agricultural agents get these warnings directly from the entomology department. The spray recommended for use on sour cherries which are to be washed or scrubbed before being used for food is two and one-half pounds of ons of water to which the grower may add lime-sulphur if he wishes. Two and one-half gallons of lime sul­ phur in 100 gallons of water should be used for sour cherries which will not be washed. One-half gallon less of lime-sulphur per 100 gallons of water should be used for sweet cherries. No arsenate of lead should be used in any spray for cherries which will not be washed before they are eaten. STAMPEDE! "Michigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event’ Bigger and better, Michigan’* Second Genuine Weatern Slgr MICHIGAN > STATE EAIR'l AUGUST n TO SEPTEMBER S • DETROIT Seven Colorfid Days and Nights Auction Sale . — OF — Household Goods >owdered arsenate of lead in Tuesday, June 24 The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Sam Buxton farm, 2 miles south and 1 1-2 miles west of Maple Grove Center, or 4 1-2 miles east of Dowling, the following household furniture: One large refrigerator One large barrel churn. One large DeLaval separa­ tor, No. 12. One new Laurel kitchen range. One hard coal stove- in good condition. One Round Oak stove- in good condition. Three brass beds. One wooden bed, with bu­ reau and commode. Foursets of springs. Two dark bureaus. Dining room table and six One sectional book case. One book case and writing desk combined. One round golden center ta­ ble. One library table. Several rockers. Linoleum. Some fruit and jelly. Fruit jars. Crocks, jars, butter bowl One large mirror. . One couch. Dressmaker’s form. Books of all kinds. One set of 12 Universal En­ cyclopedia and atlas. One set of 4 Universal dic­ tionary of the English language. Some small tools, and num• erous other small things. One Jfresh cow. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; sums over that amount three months time will be given with interest at 7 per cent. MRS. BERTHA CADY Henry Flannery, Auct. Ernest Gray, Clerk �ty- Offer Big Sums As Prize Money WANT COLUMN A a KA’ L* C • For Sale—-Pressure gasoline range. At IVIlcnigan Fair side oven .in good condition. Cheap. key, who visited their daughter. Mrs. -------------Heber Foster. 49-Tf and friend. Mr. Hamilton, all of Kala- Alva Armstrong. in Battle Creek, vis­ Nearly $112,000 is offered this year ited Nashville relatives and friends For Sale—Taupe Olsen velvety rug by the state of Michigan for the en­ Mrs. A. L Marantette and son of Sunday and Monday, returning home couragement of agriculture In a rec­ 10 x 12, at a bargain. Mrs. Cleon Detroit were guests of ’Nashville rel­ early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hager ord-breaking premium and prize list Oaster. 1 1-2 miles south and west of Phone 90-F21. 49-tlc. atives and fnends several days the is a sister of Allen and Wx D. Fefgb- that is expected to make the 81stNashville. ___________________________________ past week, returning to their home on ner and Mrs. Henriette Deller. A fam­ Michigan State Fair. Atyuat SI u> Warted- Waging. Call Eva >Orily gathering was held at the home of Indualve. th, blggeat I tena, phone a»-tlp. Mrs. Deller. Sunday. Out of town September S.nuccessfiil histnrv r • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Arm­ and most successful in its history. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull strong and little daughter of Battle Coupled with this is an entertainment For Sale—Poland China pigs, $5.00 of Milford, spent from Saturday until Creek, and Mrs. Goldie Packard and program, headed by the Stampede, each. J. A. Fassetc, one mile south Monday with relatives at Hart. and Bam Vitelli of Charlotte. 49-tlp. Another with cowboy and cowgirl champions Barryville. Farren. family get-io-gether was held at the from the famous Cheyenne, Pendleton. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, who under­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felghner Calgary and Fort Worth round-ups Two fine, good high school girls performing the hair-raising stunts of want a job, either in town or country. Monday evening. the early frontier days. This event, Write box 169. tai recently, carne home Wednesday 49-Tlp. Dr. C. L. McKinnls of Marysville, afternoon. Her condition is much ,Wash., is back to the old home state introduced to Michigan last year at the State Fair with record smashing For Sale—Nice thrifty pigs, six to improved. . for a short visit, and is a guest at the attendance, will be presented on a eight weeks old. Asa Strait, one and Mesdames Frank Bennett, Herold jL. W. Felghner home while in Nash­ scale far bigger than before. Al one-half miles south of Vermontville. Get on the seat of the John Deere Mower and see for Bennett, Verdon Knoll, Lowell Fisher ville. , Sweet’s cowboy band will play during Phone 65 F-2. 49-T2f of Woodland and Miss Daisy Sco­ yourself how unusually easy it is to lift the cutter bar and the grandstand events. thorne enjoyed a motor trip to Grand Wanted to cut hay on shares or buy An additional feature of the Fair how fully the John Deere meets every field condition. Rapids, Friday. , thia year will be the appearance of the it on the ground. Lloyd Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna 49-Tlc famous Creatore’s Concert Band, Nashville, phone 113-F4. Rich attended a shower on Leslie which will present concerts each even­ Faust at the home of his parents, Mr. For Rent or Sale—Residence, first ing in the Auditorium and on the af ­ DEAN OF COLLEGE FOR THE and Mrs. Joseph Faust, in Vermont- 1 door south of Methodist church. Mrs. PAST DECADE NAMED AS SUC­ ternoon of the opening day. ville, Friday evening. 49-tlp. CESSOR TO DR. VESTLING. The premium list, totalling $111,748 Mary Scothorne. Miss Iva Calkins spent part of last NEW DORMITORY’ FOR WOMEN is $9,000 greater than last year, and For Sale—Two overstuffed chairs, week with her grandmother. Mrs. GIFT OF ANONYMOUS DONOR. is especially attractive to the boys very reasonable. Stanley C. BoekSarah Calkins. Vern Hamilton spent and girts of the 4-H clubs, with a to­ which you can use a hay The foot lift raises the in­ 49-tlp. Sunday with them, and she returned .Bequests Now Reach Million Dollars tal of $11,0000 in prizes and prem­ houL rake—and a boy can run it. ner shoe high enough to to her home in Kalamazoo. Truskowskl, Michigan Captain, Will iums. This is $3,000 more than was For ' Sale — Dining table, bench clear ordinary obstructions Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and Coach Football. Prospects Bright. awarded last year and is in line with wringer, airtight beater, secretary Other advantages of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead made an and the outer shoe from 25 the policy of the state to encourage and desk combined, and one rocker. John Deere are: Instant auto trip to the Soo over the week Dr. A. E. VestUng, the retiring the farm youth and train them in the Inquire of Mrs. Lynd McNitt. 35 inches. With hand starting of knife special end, leaving here Friday morning and President of Olivet College, will be latest and most successful methods of . 49-tlp lever the inner shoe will returning Monday afternoon. drive gear construction re­ succeeded by Dr. Jar^es King, 4 who stock raising and general fanning. pass over all obstructions duces wear and increases Maynard Knoll and Miss Leone Hill has been Dean of the College and Pro­ Another feature for the farm youths , For Sale or 'Exchange for light car cleared by doubletree and of Grand Rapids were guests of the :fessor of Philosophy for the past ten is the State Fair Boys’ School. One or stock. Hudson town sedan, late power ;no crank shaft end boy from each county who has the ___ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ 19/9 „, series. Tertis if desired. J. E. the outer shoe is raised ex­ thrust; easily-made adjust­ don Knoll Sunday afternoon; Miss highest average standing on the reg-I Norton, 1-2 mile ” ‘ " west of Maple tremely high. Mower cuts ments in the field with or­ •io’hth grade (rradp examination and on Cret.n ular eighth Daisy Scothorne was also a guest. Grove Center. 49-T2c. with bar in highest position a special agricultural examination, dinary tools; improved con­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manville and Rabbits for sale — I have five fine —not necessary to throw will be given a trip to this school with struction of cutting parts. four children of Traverse City spent does with little ones 3 weeks old. Will all expenses paid. During the fair out of gear in rough fields. from Saturday until Monday with he will be given an intensive course in sell for five dollars each; also plenty Be ready with a John their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ] agriculture. More than 1500 alumni of young ones 2 1-2 months old. Call You can cut hay with the Deere this year. Norton, and family, in Maple Grove. of this school have been invited to at­ Friday, Saturday or evenings. Rey­ John Deere in any field in nolds Rabbitry, Nashville. 48-T2p tend. Mr. and Mrs .Will Martin and Max­ Many new features have been ob­ ine and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ When you buy John Deere implements you are sure of Potatoes for Sale—For seed and tained for this year’s Stale Fair, in­ inson motored to Portland to visit Mr. prompt repair service throughout their long life. cluding one of the crack troops of the eating. Just got in two more loads and Mrs. Hobart Kenyon. They also New York State Police, which will Monday. June 9., Two full-blood O. I. visited Electric park in the after­ present stunts in fancy riding and C. brood sows, due to farrow soon; al­ noon. drilling. A company of infantry so large refrigerator for $10.00, or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and from FL Wayne will give exhibitions will trade for small one. 1 1-2 miles Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint south of Vermontville. Asa Strait. of drilling and army maneuvers. were in the village Friday and attend­ . 48-T2L An Indian village, with a large ed the Alumni banquet.' Lloyd Everts number of Indians brought direct returned home with the Meade’s for To Rent—House and 1-2 acre of from the Indian reservations of the a visit. West, will be established on the in­ ground, $10.00 a month. Alvin Clever. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., . . 46-Ttf field. directly in front of the grand­ and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. stand, where the Indians can be seen and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and family, For well driving and repairing call going about their daily tasks just as and in the evening attended the chil­ they do on their reservations. They C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. dren's day program at the Barryville also will take part in some of the church. events of the Stampede. James and Fred Miller took their Each evening a spectacular display racing horses "Bud” and "Dorothy” to of aerial fireworks will be presented According to the lore of the gypsies, Albion, Sunday, where they will be in years. The new president comes to in front of the grandstand at the con­ training on the Albion track, and they his office with a thorough knowledge clusion of the Stampede perform­ every dream conveys two separate will be entered in a three day rac­ of the institution, as well as the good j' “ce- The Midway this year will be messages—one. an indication of some­ ing event, July 3, 4 and 5. bigger than ever, with many new and thing good in store for the dreamer, will of the college constituency. Mrs. Lloyd Little and children of At the recent Commencement exer­ novel features presented by the John­ the other a warning of some pitfall to Lansing visited at the home of Mr. cises of Olivet College, the. President ny J. Jones Exposition, noted from be avoided. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs part of last of the Board of Trustees announced coast to coast. The racing program presents $12.­ week. Mrs. Little returned to her an anonymous gift of $250,000 for a home Saturday and the children re­ woman’s new dormitory which will be 300 in prizes with the 2:15 trot for the mained for a longer visit erected as soon as the central heat­ Governor's Cup on Wednesday. Sep­ Tlie word "role,” meaning an actor’s The Sunshine Birthday club of ing plant has been enlarged to take tember 3, the cup to be presented by part in a play, is a variation of "roll.” Hastings met at the home of Mrs. care of the new building, and plans Governor Fred W. Green in person. The- reference is to the l«ng roll of Jake Hollister Thursday afternoon. and specifications have been approved. This day is set aside as Governor's (Non-assessable) manuscript containing his part which ' After the entertainment a dainty It was also announced that a gift Day. The Canadian government is to in the earlier days of the stage was luncheon was served by the hostess. of $250,000 for a scholarship loan * A delightful time was reported. fund had been received from the will take an active part in the Fair, with supplied to each actor. Mrs. Caroline Brooks visited rela­ of the late William H. Hill of Detroit an exhibit in the Coliseum. This ex­ hibit will show what crops are raised These bequests, together with a num ­ tives in Battle Creek from Wednes­ day until Sunday and Mrs. Myrtle ber of smaller gifts during the past in Canada and give a comprehensive Brooks and daughter Vonda and Mr. few gears, brings the amount to over view of the Dominion’s 'natural re­ sources. It also will show prospec­ Thompsfln of Battle Creek visited at $i,idb,ooo. Another announcement that was re­ tive tourists the points of interest in Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first ceived enthusiastically during the Canada. Sunday afternoon. The Horse Show this year is ex­ day. and checks Malaria in three days. Sunday dinner guests at H. D. Commencement season, was that pected to surpass any past endeavors. Joseph Truskowski, the famous cap ­ 666 also in Tablets Webb’s were Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilk­ As a society event it is expected tc inson and daughter. Clara, of Battle tain of the University of Michigan’s take its place in the rank with those football team of last year, has ac­ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of cepted at Springfield and Brockton. Mass, the position of assistant coach Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towns- at Olivet College, and will be the men­ with a large number of society exhib­ Phone 235 ley of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert tor for the football team next fall. itors. who will show their animals in Webb of Hastings. . Under the leadership of Mr. Truskow­ the show ring personally. Mrs. Mary Summ, who is visiting ski. it is expected that Olivet College Auto races, with the foremost dirt at the home of her daughter, Mrs. will win its laurels in the athletic track drivers of the country compet­ Crowell Hatch, east of town, suffered field. ing, will be the feature of the closing day. a severe stroke, Thursday morning, Special efforts are being made this and is in a critical condition. Mrs. year to make the Fair a "big event" Reasonable Rates are urged to be present to vote on the Summ is nearly 83 and her age is for the children, with free admission proposition of installing gas ranges in against a speedy recovery. । on Tuesday, designated Children’s the parsonage and Community House. Saturday evening a miscellaneous Day. Free tickets are to be distrib­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell ac­ shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Car­ two sons were in Detroit over the uted to the children throughout the son Ames at the home of the latter’s Phone 78 j Barley proved to be a worthy com­ state and many of the events will be week end visiting at the home of Mr. companied Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Root parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. of Battle Creek to Freeport, Sunday, petitor of corn in the experimental and Mrs. Albert E. Buss. About thirty guests were present and feeding lots at Michigan State Col­ free to them, with reduced rates on where they visited relatives. others. ■ Miss Daisy Scothorne and Mrs. enjoyed the evening and refresh­ where barley fed steers gained Vern Hecker and daughter Betty Lou Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and ments, consisting of ice cream and lege more rapidly and more cheaply than called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox at family spent Sunday with Mr. and cake. similar lots receiving corn or oats. Bellevue, Thursday evening. Mrs. Burd Allen and family at DowlThe Clover Leaf club will be enter­ The steers went on feed November for a longer The L. A. S. of M. E. church will.' ing. Madeline remained ------------------» — tained next Tuesday evening, June 24, 26, 1929. at a weight of 377 to 381 hold its regular business meeting at ■ visit. by Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Lola pounds and the feeding period closed the home of Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, ■ Miss Daisy Scothorne. who has been Reynard, at the home of the former. June 4 with the steers weighing from Wednesday, June 25. All members' successfully teaching the McOmber Each member is to come prepared 767 pounds in the oat-fed lot to 795 with a game or other contribution to pounds for those fed ground barley. the evening's entertainment. Those The steers receiving corn weighed who do not respond, will be asked a 776 pounds at the end of the feeding 100 percent Home-Owned forfeit of 10c. All are urged to be period. present. The costs per hundredweight of Offers you the following special food bargains for the week Recent callers from out of town on gains for the three lots were: barley, of June 18 to 25, inclusive. Mrs. M. E. Price, who has been con­ $9.13: corn. $9.72; and oats. $9.78. fined to her bed five weeks today, are Prices for the different feeds were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deakln and Miss computed at market values. Each lot of cattle received all the Lorena Deakln of Lansing, Mrs. Mary McWbinney and daughter Anna of silage they would clean up, and alfal­ Kalamo, Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. fa hay was kept in racks to which they had access at all times. Each Alice Gilmore of Vermontville. Mrs. Alice Almy of Perry and Mrs. Wm. lot was fed equal amounts of linseed meal in addition to their grain ration. Lind and daughter LaVeene. .. 19c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, Large Pkg. The steers on the corn and on the Miss Daisy Scothorne, accompanied 19c PURE CIDER VINEGAR, Quart Jug by Mrs. Vern Hecker and daughter barley were about equal in quality of The oat-fed steers had less Betty Lou, attended the splendid finish. .... 15c All three lots will'be car­ LG. A. LIMA BEANS, No. 2 Can graduation exercises at Bellevue on quality. ried on feed until September. Thursday evening. The members of class of 1930 were former students oi Clock Anniversary Miss Scothorne while she was prin­ cipal of Junior High. Miss Edna De­ The year 1930 marks the two hun­ Blend Blend Blend Long received the highest scholarship dredth anniversary of the famous from the Current Events contest and Black Forest cuckoo clocks, made A Blend for Every Taste and Pocketbook. th. «rtnE«l quartette which played ira0 b, Fr-,„, Ketterer. Lighten* Your Work John Deere Mower James King is New Prexy at Olivet The Mower with the High, Easy Lift. C. L. Glasgow Preferred AutomobilelnsuranceCo. Capital Stock, $250,000 Invites you to inspect its policy Compare it with any and all others. 666 We are glad to show you. McDerby's Agency Insurance Surety Bonds GENERAL Trucking LOCAL NEWS Steers Gain Well On Barley Ration D. H. DeVINE Caley’s IGA Store Insecticides IGA Readies We are well stocked with ail the leading brands of guaranteed spray materials for all purposes, such as Arsenate of Lead and Cal­ cium, Paris Green, Bordeaux, Pyrox, etc. Also Fly Sprays for house or stock use. We have Fly Sprays in bulk at big saving in cost. Von W. Furniss IGA Coffees Give Your Motor the Best Gasoline! DIXIE NEVR-NOX ETHYL Is real Gasoline. The finest you can buy. Try a tankful and notice the dif­ ference. Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl sold only at DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS ™ 37c 2 S' 49c 30c I. G. A. PORK and BEANS, Can OLIVES, Plain or Stuffed, Bottle . CIUPSO. 2 Large Pkga.---------- — Malted Milk Thompson’s I. G. A. SWEET CORN, 2 No. 2 O.ns _ CHOCOLATES, Assorted. 1 Lb. Box ... KITCHEN KLENZER- Can________ 25c ... 10c 1 lb. can 49C 25c �THLIMOAY. il-XI IS, IMS ily spent Sunday at Delbert Taylor * in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Chance ami son Burr left early Saturday morning foi a two days' visit tn Toledo. Miso Edna Handy accompanied Mrs Jennie Northrup to her home in Lansslng to spend the summer. Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo came Thursday to attend commencement and visit his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weeks, for ten days. " Mr. and Mrs.’ Ernest LaFleur and sons visited at Carl Wells' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kartell, our county agent, called at C. F. Fleur’s Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and fam­ ily were dinner guests at Roy Brumm's Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and moth­ er of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and baby and Scott Taylor of Lansing were here to attend the graduation of Miss Gertrude Weeks. The latter four remained until Sun­ day. Miss Dorothy Satter lee also spent the week end at the Weeks home. Barnes District By Lena 8. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Day at the Alnger church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Sunday at George Green's. Mr- and Mrs. Dan Hickey attended the funeral of Jim Mahar in Battle Creek. Tuesday. Miss Margery Decker returned home from her school work Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Foote and Mrs. C. Foote of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day evening at Chas. Mix's. Mrs. Lena Decker and two daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mrs. Grace Ehret and daughter and Mrs. James Martin and children attended the Norris reunion near Hastings. Remember, July 4th is the Mason school reunion. Pot luck dinner and i a fine program is being prepared. ' Cecile Barrette and . Miss Leora ’ Bahs spent Sunday evening al Frank given at the Kalamo church June 29, i Reynard a. beginning at 10 o'clock E. S. T. The Clarence Shaw and two sons spent By Mrs. Kay Noban. committee in charge of the program Sunday at Thornapple lake with rel­ There was a good attendance at is Mesdames Bernard Hice, Bert atives from Hastings and Middleville. Sunday and all enjoyed the special Sprague and Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne enter­ "Father’s Day” program. • Mrs. Bernard Hice attended the II- tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pittlnger of In­ linois picnic at Bennett park Thurs­ Surine and. daughter, Mr. end Mrs. diana and Miss Marie Pittlnger of day. Hooven of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lila Big Rapids spent the week end at j Young people from this vicinity, i Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Lu ben their farm here Sunday afternoon. । who graduated last week were Ed­ | Barnes. Miss Marie accompanied by her sis­ ward Keehne from Charlotte high j Mr. and Mrs. John Morlock and ter. Mabel, who graduated from the I school. Dorma Cronk and Mabel Pit- i daughter of Lansing spent Sunday at Deilevuefhigh school last week, went • tinger from Bellevue high school. I Andrew Lundstrum’s. to Big Rapids where both girls will ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yettaw and ! Seymour Hartwell and family and take up the summer course of study 1 son Floyd made a trip to Crystal Lake I Stanley Mix and family were at Ben, Friday and on Monday made another 1 nett Park. Sunday. at the Ferris Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ , business trip into the northern part of I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum are ed the commencement exercises at the state. spending a few days at the Hickory Mrs. Ray Noban spent Tuesday at Corners and the lake shore. Nashville. Thursday night, and on Fri­ day night attended the Alumni ban­ the home of her parents. quet. Under the Black Flag Harold -Yet taw and family enter­ Among notorious pirates of the Sev­ tained his father and a brother and enteenth. century were Cormat, the family from Clearwater. Florida, a By Mrs. Roy Weeks. couple of days last week. Geo. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, son and Irish pirate; CapL John Avery, alias and family of Chicago were callers on daughter of Sunfield, spent Sunday at “Long Bln”; Bartholomew Roberts, Wednesday evening. and Edward Teach, whose nickname S. R. Shepard's. Children's Day exercises will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs and fam­ was ‘‘Blackbeard." Kalamo Department. 1 West Vermontville Nashville’s E.C. KRAFT Sugar Rinso Owned Stores 64 JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO • 10 lbs. Granulated Cane Large Package Butter Crackers Corn or Peas 2 lb. box 2 cans Corn Flakes Bran Flakes Pork and Beans Cheese Fancy Quality Milk Kellogg’s Lg. Kellogg’s Pkg. 57c Zic 29c 25c 11c Sheldon Comers By Mra. Amow Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Coagrove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Cecil Dye attended the 26th ' annual reunion at the Kingman fam­ ily at the Kingman grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of North Kalamo called at Ed. Pease's Sunday £ For spraying potatoes, cucumbers, etc., we have al! the * * afternoon. The children of Mrs. Polly Gould 1 4 J reliable insecticides, and are quoting special low prices * gathered at her home Sunday to re­ mind her that it was her 82rM birth­ ♦♦♦ on quantity lota. Our stock is fresh and full strength, day. Cake and ice creagi were served in the afternoon, and at a late hout 4 » and will do the business. 4* all departed for their respective home*, wishing her many more happy birthdays, and all her friends and neighbors join with . her children in hoping she will live to enjoy many more. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Gould have a T new Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dye. Cecil Dye and wife and Noble Cass and Miss Kate Bowen attended Hugh Cass' graduating exercises in Battle Creek June 12. There were 200 in the class. Charlie Martin had some sheep for Cattle killed and damaged by dogs one morning last week. Howard Oaster and family attend­ ed a birthday dinner for Mrs. Caster's sister in Assyria, last Sunday. Cleon Oaster was a caller in this neighborhood and took dinner with his parents. Monday. Mrs. Owen Baker and daughter of E. L. KANE Bellevue called on Mrs. Cecil Dye on X Wall Paper w, Deliver Paint Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Bat­ tle Creek attended the Kingman re­ .t^»t*****t**X****^*****t**iM>***i**.*****iw*wi***‘M’**<C****4M>***.**3H^' union Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Chase of Bellevue were callers in this neighborhood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rerriger attended the Norris reunion near Nashville Thurs­ day, June 12. | INSECTICIDES I X ARSENATE OF LEAD X f PARIS GREEN ❖ X BORDO MIXTURE ♦> GYPSUM and CALCIUM for Cucumbers < » f REYNOLDS’FLY SPRAY .’. $1.00 per gallon, your container. ♦ The Postoffice Pharmacy | X Y COMING! West Kalamo By Mrs. Truman Gordnler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell and Dell spent Sunday at M. D. Rodgers'. Harry Gould and family ride in a Chevrolet landau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee spent Sunday with the home folks. Mary Rodgers returned home with then! to spend the week. Burt Brundige spent Sunday and Monday at Toledo. Mrs. Edith Rich. Mrs. Ethel Mason and children and Mrs. Eda Elliston were Monday visitors at Mrs. M. D. Rodgers'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck spent Sun­ day at Charlotte w*th their daughter and in the afternoon they all went to Benriett park. The most beautiful, finest constructed GAS Range ever built, by the Malleable Iron Range Co., of Beaverdam, Wis. Kroger Stores Will Broadcast Southern Drama SAVE THE SALESMAN’S COMMISSION 9:00 to 9:30 p. m.—Kroger Time. "The Mistaken Serenade." a drama of old New Orleans, broadcast by WTAM. Cleveland; WLW, Cincinnati; WJR. Detroit: WIL. St. Louis; KQV, Pittsburgh. A pistol setto under the famous old duelling oaks in New Orleans, an er­ ror in identity that changed the des­ tinies of several persons and an ex­ citing climax on a.banana plantation in Guatemala are high lights of "The Mistaken Serenade.” the drama which will be broadcast by the Kroger Stores over Stations WLW. Cincin­ nati; WJR. Detroit; WIL. St. Louis, and KQV. Pittsburgh. Wednesday night June 18, at 9 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, (8 o'clock. Central Standard Time). • ALL NEW COLORS Tan, Nile Green, White and Tan, and ..Green Trim. . 3 cans Any Brand Macaroni, Noodles or Spaghetti Hersey Cocoa 1 lb. 3 large cans 25c 25c 25c ,„ 3pkgs Z£C 15c ■ YOU WILL SURELY WANT TO SEE Tins FINE RANGE Chas. J. Betts Plumbing — Heating The drama, for which realistic sound effects have been achieved, will take listeners to the New Orleans of the early '70's. Voices of beautiful young Creole girls and gallant young Creole men will be heard, as well as appropriate music played by a sym­ phony orchestra of twenty-five pieces under the direction of William Stores. Bird Lime Condemned The biological survey says that It is very dangerous to use bird lime for catching birds, since harmless and In­ nocent birds can be easily trapped an this way as well as luinnful ones. In fact. It Is against the law In most states to use bird lime for this purpose. Don’t Be Misled ABOUT The Credit Situation The Credit Customer Pays More! The Credit Customer Overbuys! The Credit Customer is Morally Obligated to Buy of His Creditor! Those are three good reasons why On and After July 1st we will positively IOC J. Grant No More Credit Those are some of the very reasons why the following firms are em­ barking on a strict policy of credit to no one, on and after Tuesday, July 1, 1930. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, Nashville. Citizens Elevator Co., Vermontville. E. A. Caukin, Hastings. Smith Bros. Veite & Co., Lake Odessa. Bert Lancaster, Hastings. George F. Reiser, Lake Odessa. Hastings Ice & Fuel Co., Hastings. L. O. Co-operative Ass’n, Lake Odessa. Hastings Co-op. Elev. Ass’n, Hastings. Smith Bros., Veite & Co., Woodbury. R. T. French & Sons, Middleville. Smith Bros., Veite & Co., Woodland. R. T. French & Sons, Caledonia. Smith Bros., Veite & Co., Coats Grove. O. J. McNaughton, Mulliken. Smith Bros., Veite & Co., Hastings. Smith Bros., Veite & Co., Sunfield. Edmonds Elevator & Imp. Co., Hastings. Wallace Feed & Seed Store, Hastings. Mulliken Lumber & Coal Co., Mulliken. Farm Bureau Supply Store’ Woodland Middleville Lumber & Coal Co., Middle vine, (coal only.) Hastings Lumber & Coal Co., (excepting building materials), Hastings. �— ■ .------------------------ I Congrntnlations arc in order for Mr. in Vermontville, formerly of. this i and Mrs. Ray Fasaett, who were mar- j place, one day last week. By Alum ( ruttendan. Jast ‘sundry. They ' J - are ‘ residing — An interesting W. C. T. U. meet­ The L. A. S. at the home of Rev. , in Battle Creek. . ing was held with Mrs. L. E. Mudge irl Wrc f W. W King ICino- was u>na well attend •rt.nK.­ __ ... . ....... and Mrs. F. The first four grades of Nashville last Wednesday. ed. A fine dinner and a pleasant so­ school, accompanied by parents and Miss Vada Bebton of Nashville was cial hour Is the report. teachers, held their picnic on Hlgh- the guest of Margery and Doris Gil­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Girard and bank Creek last Friday. lette, Sunday. children of Holland visited her par­ The children's day program was The W. C. T. U. met at the home ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, last Sunday evening. Extra seats of Mrs. L. E. Mudge last Wednesday fine over the week end. were brought up from the basement Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards are re­ afternoon, with nine present. A good to seat the crowd. Collection. 89.00. program' in charge of Mrs. W ’ illetts, joicing over the arrival of a daugh­ Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. ter. June 9. They are being cared for was given. Day spent Monday in Battle Remember the 50th anniversary al Zannie at Pennock hospital. Creek. « June 8 a three pound baby .girl was North Maple Grove church Saturday afternoon, and all day Sunday, June born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard 21-22. Rev. Helnlnger, who dedicated Springer. The little lady only lived a few days, the burial being Sunday the chufch 50 years ago, will be pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and r afternoon. Our sympathy goes to ent. • Perry spent Sunday at Wall Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ Mrs. Lake. tended a party at Hastings Saturday School meeting was a quiet” affair. Little Karl Robert Schantz is visit­ Walter Ickes was re-elected director. evening, and stayed the night with her ing at his grandmother's, Mrs. Lou It was also voted to build a garage parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pot­ Schantz's. ter. for use of teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aspinall enter­ Mr. and Mrs .Lawrence Potter and tained Nelson Ickes of this place was relatives from Hastings Sun­ among the graduates of the H .H. S. son of Hastings were Friday night day. Ejests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. this year. Striker also has two 8th Dorothy and Greta Cogswell re­ enry Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. grade graduates. Myrtle Cheney and turned home Friday from Orangeville, Forrest Bidelman. Verdon Vandlen. they had been visiting their Lee and Minnie Bailey and Mr. and where The damage suit against Allen aunt; Mrs. Heber Pike. Mrs. L. E. Mudge were at Vermont ­ Houghtalln, the result of an automo­ The young people's Sunday school ville, Woodland and at-Carltpn Cen ­ bile accident Decoration Day. 1929, class will be entertained by William was cause of much excitement from ter and called upon-Mr. and Mrs. Schantz. Jr., Friday. June 20th. All our midst the past week. It resulted Wesley Norris at that place, Sunday come. afternoon. in disagreement of the jury. Just an­ Neva Naylor passed the 8th grade Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsley of and other case where advantage was tak­ Carl Naylor and George Cogswell en of a most careful and thoughtful Ann Arbor are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. passed the 7th grade. driver, as 1 am sure anyone who is Dorr Webb, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, familiar with Mr. Houghtalin will Ohio, are staying at Mr. and Mrs. say. * By Mr*. Geo. Rowlader. Our roadsides are being mowed Dorr Webb's before starting on their Homer Rowlader is having a serious again of grass and weeds. Surely a western trip. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam­ time with sinus trouble. good job. and one I am sure we all ilyMr. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. ' and A very nice growing rain came appreciate if it was not for the beau­ Sunday, which will benefit corn and tiful < ? > bunches, sacks and boxes of Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family. potatoes and other vegetation. old tin cans, papers and such that arc A recent letter from Mrs. Lish Mardropped along our roadside by lott of Evart, reports that it has thoughtful (’) passers-by that are By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. been too dry for crops up there, and surely no ornament or use to the pub­ Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed that oats and barley are almost a lic highway and no farmer is overly by preaching service. . failure. pleased by these donations. C. E. at 8 p. m. "How Jesus made Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, well I leaders of his disciples." known in this vicinity, are the parents Rev. Willetts and family entertain­ of another baby boy. born at Hast­ ed his twin brother from the northern ings hospital this week. Mr. — andJ By Mr*. Vincent Norton. Francis and. Richard Darby spent part of the state the latter part of Mrs. Smith reside in Hastings. Shirley Meyers of Ludington was Saturday and Sunday with relatives last week. The many friends of Roy Fassett of here at Torrence Townsend's Sunday. and friends in Grand Rapids. Joe Davis, son of S. Davis of Sun­ Mrs. Kate Webb and Robert will ac­ Battle Creek, formerly of Barryville. company her sister and husband. Mr. and Miss Florence Merriam of Ver­ field, and Miss Lois Barnard of Lan­ and Mrs. Glenn Lake, of Toledo. Ohio, montville. join in wishing them a sing. were quietly married at a min­ ister’s home in Lansing. Sunday. Con­ to California. They leave by auto on long and happy life together. Mrs. H. Webb and daughter, Mrs. gratulations. Thursday and will stay several weeks Ada Rock of Jackson,- spent last S. J. Varney and wife of Nashville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mr. and Tuesday visiting relatives and friends were at the latter's mother's Sunday. Homer Rowlader's family, who have Mrs. Rudolph Hall were Saturday and in Battle Creek. Mrs. Esta Day and Mrs. Elsie Tuck­ all been victims of the mumps, are Sunday guests at the home of Mr. er called on Mr. and Mrs. VanEpps about recovered again. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. St iller District __ __________ __________ Lakeview North Castleton Barryville Branch District. ICED TEA Countless tea lovers have expressed their delight with their first taste of a cup of tea brewed from one of A&P*s master blends...................... The Graf Zeppelin, after a socceuful flight from Germany to Brazil and thence <o North America, ecm» tag to anchor by means of the new portable mooring m ast it the U. S. Navy Air Station, Lakehurst. N. J Francis Roberts of Maple Grove I called on Harry Lilly. By Grace Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum, Julian Smith is home from bls south of Nashville, visited Ernest school work in Battle Creek for a Rasey’s Sunday. short vacation before going to sum­ Harry Pennington and family near I mer school. Woodland and Frank Bailey and fam- ' Miss Helen Frith of Alma visited ily visited Lloyd Pennington's Sunday.' the home folks from Friday until Mrs. Blanche Lake and sons. How­ Sunday. ard and Gordon of Charlotte called at • Mrs. Floyd Duncdn of Marshall Wm. Baas' Monday morning. spent Sunday at Mrs. Ruth Duncan's. Mr. .and Mrs. W. J. Worst and sons Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland 'of Coldwater and Mrs. Inez Snore callspent Sunday with her brother. Chas, ed at W. C. Williams' Monday evenFifthpr and family. fnmllv J— Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. L .Fisher enter­ Miss Cecile Williams is working in tained Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Hastings. . Nashville, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. EL B. Griffin were en­ tertained at the F. M. Smith home. Sunday. By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt. Henry Schaibley and family of W. Go ye therefore and teach all na­ Woodland and Mrs. Nellie Hitt of tions.—Matt. 28-19. Woodland were entertained by MesSunday school at 10.30 a. m., fol­ dames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt, lowed by preaching. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle of Bee­ A large company attended the W. be spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. at the home of Mrs. Ora Leh­ W. C. Clark. Vonda Eno and Wayne man. Thursday. Merkle accompanied them home-for a Er?e Bedford' and family of Alma visit. were guests at the J. A. Frith home Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms and fam­ Sunday. ; ily of Bellevue and Mrs. Edna Dicker­ Baptismal services were held one- son and son Leeland of Battle Creek half mile west of Kilpatrick church were Sunday guests at the home of Sunday afternoon, when twenty-sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict-. en persons were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grublus of Kal­ Gordon spent Sunday at the home of amazoo visited‘at the Perry Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gummett in Kala­ home over Sunday. Miss Gertrude, mazoo. who has been visiting her sister, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton of { turned home. Battle _____ Creek spent __ _______ Sunday . ________ at the, ; Dr. E. B. Griffin of Angola. Ind., । home Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, ji conducted quarterly meeting at the' " Mr. and' ” Mrs. ............................ Earl Weaks of— Battle Kilpatrick church Saturday evening Creek spent the week end with Mr. | and Sunday forenoon. Rev Alice and Mrs. Lee Gould, and all spent Griffin, who is conference president of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the C. E. had charge of the Chris­ Will Weaks. tian Endeavor meeting Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and | ing. son Orville and Ruth Bassett spent I Some weeks ago the young peo- the week end at the home of Mrs. i school class jpie's /iv s Sunday ouuuuv avuuui uiaos challenged mtuicugcu Rhobea Mend in Detroit, and called on the Bible class for contest in an at-I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson in tendance drive. The Bible class won ! Northville. consequently the young people treatMiss v ’‘—’ Margaret Hoffman <isa assist­ ed them to a weiner roast at Kilpat­ ing Mrs. Wesley DeBolt with her rick Lake Friday evening. work. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Rood ___ and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt accom­ daughters, Leone and Ruby, of Ver­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer of montville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nashville, motored to Sobby lake, on Graves, students from Asburg col- Sunday. »lege, ---- Kentucky, -----_t thc were— callers at O. C. Sheldon home Friday. Southwest Sunfield Band Maple Grove Miss Nell Cooper was a war' nurse. Now she is the world’s only! woman drum-major, leading the band of Robert Bentley Post of the American Legion, Cincinnati. Statute Knot y ctinshlt 1is (DlSlfiC feel. To arrive al the num­ .ber <»f feet the cfrcunifereljee of the earth Is divided Into 3»k> degree*. each degree containing. »50 knots, or *21.000 knots to the circumference. Dividing this Into 131,383.450, the number of feet In the earth's circumference, gives the length of the standard knot. Morgan Assyria The Cemetery Circle will hold a Sports Day at Assyria. July 4th. Ball game between married and single men. Pot luck dinner. Everyone in­ vited. . Earl Stringham’s, oldest daughter has been quite sick. She had a mas­ toid operation last week. Mrs. Pau! Bivens, Mrs. Luta Jen­ kins, Mrs. Frank Rodeman and Mis. Grace Knisley called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swayzee, near Bellevue, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Wakefield held a kitchen shower for Mrs. Mary Bivens last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker of Brown­ lee Park called on Frank Rodeman's Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller lost their youngest child with pneumonia last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schroder enter­ tained the L. A .S. for supper Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson have a 9 1-2 lb. baby girl, born Sunday. Bernard Shepard and Alton Olm­ Primitive Wagon stead spent Sunday in Sturgis. A telega Is a rude four-wheeled, Quite a few from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Wilbur in Bat­ gprlngless wagon used by the Rustle Creek. Sunday. Alans. Grandmother’s TEA AU Varieties tin Vi-lb. tin Rinso 18c 2 43® SALMON Choice Alaska Pink tall can RAISINS Market Day Seedless 4-lb. pkg. 3 lbs. OREGON PRUNES 40-50 Size SLICED PINEAPPLE Iona No.2Wean QUEEN OLIVES Encore Plain qt. jar 18c 32c 29c 25c 29c Salad Dressing Bran Flakes Ra-ial' jar 2 35® 21® Mb, cjf- lb. 25c v«u>, lb. 29c wwimmh Tmi doz. 8c Soap Lax or Lifebuoy N.B.C. Premiums cakes 2-lb. pkg- FINE QUALITY MEATS at all A&P MARKETS taUT Winslow Horner was the first to be generally acclaimed the first out’ standing marine painter In this coun­ try and many critics regard him as the best of the American marine painters. Tawrite Bible Passages Mrs. John F. Sippel President General Federation of Women's Clubs. £ s e I will lift up mine Jk eyes unto the hills from whence cometli y g my help. — Psalm thankful that a part of my early education was the memorizing of many portions of the Bible. Never do I see a mountain peak or the hills without having this verse flash into my mind. (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) Northeast Castleton Past 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE n» w«w. N. B. C. MIRABEL DROPS DINNER ROLLS Grandmother*■ By Lester Webb Go ye therefore, and teach all na- | tions, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of>the Holy Ghost. Matt. 28:19. I The children's day exercises at the . church Sunday were nicely rendered and were very much appreciated. Donald Mead of M .S. C. spent the week end with his parents here. Opal Webb is clerking in the How­ ard store. ' . Callers at Molly Carr's Sunday were Mrs. Carr's nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Nial Allerding .all from Hast­ ings. Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Brown from Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Angerer are in Sparta this week caring for an uncle who I is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and Floyd and Forrest and Minerva of Hopkins attended church here Sunday. Mrs. George Gallup- is in the hospi­ tal at Hastings, undergoing an opera­ tion. A family has purchased and moved on the Bolinger farm. Aiuntks Pacific By Mrs. George Austin. N. A. Appel man of Nashville and daughter, Flossie Roddy of Detroit, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Appelman. Mrs. Rizor and son have returned from Lansing, after having a delight­ ful time. Von Gutchess of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his father. Mrs. Lydia Spencer of Redwood. California, is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks attended a re­ union in Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of North Vermontville called on Mrs. Appeljnan and Clarence Friday. Dayton Comers By Mr*. Gertrude Rias. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mineret of Hastings and Miss Hildred Lehman were guests to lunch at Wm. Baa,/ Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Williams and daughter were at Hastings Friday. Rev. Beardsley and daughter and Misses Hildred Lehman and Esther Warner and Marie Smith were Thurs­ day callers at Wm. Baas'. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes and family visited Mr. Joe BeU's south and west of Nashville. Sunday, and also called on Mrs. Hynes' mother. Claude Kennedy of Hastings was at the farm Saturday and Sunday. Art of Old-Time Housewives �COPYRIGHT BY EDGAR WM-LACB Danty Morell. The man is a common swindler. 1 was warned against him by— And then in a fls^b he realized. He had an extraordinary memory, and could repeat almost word for word the supposedly complete message Rex had left. With these words added it would have read:. . Margaret darling, I have lost. For months I. have been gamb­ ling. Today I took a desperate step on the advice of Danty Mor­ ell. The man is a common swind­ ler. I was warned against him by Luke Maddison. He has led me to ruin—money is his god. I beg of you not to trust him. He has led me from one act of folly to another. . . . to her check book, she did not discov­ er his theft. After she discovered it, ■ she called on him. • Danton heard her voice and was coming across the hall to meet her before the door was closed. "This is an unexpected pleasure, Margaret," he said. “Is anything wrong?" She did not answer until she was able confession, but she knew she could not even recognize an old suit of clothes worn by her husband. ,Tt was the suit into which he had chang­ ed when he broke into his flat. “What do you make of that, Mrs. Maddison?" She shook her head helplessly. “It couldn't be a suit your husband gave away, because the date it was delivered is written on the tab, and it'must have been new a month ago." He looked at her keenly. "Before I tell you why I’ve come.” “There’s a lot of mystery about this she said. "I think it is only fair that you should know I have left instruc­ nusband of yours, Mrs. Maddison, and I th^nk you’re In some kind of trou­ tions that unless I am back in my house in three-quarters of an hour my ble? I'd like to help you if I could." She was going to speak, but he held butler will ring up Mr. Bird and tell up his hand to stpp her. him .where I have gone." “Don't tell me anything until I have He frowned at this. "What nuns ’s the me idea? mea: ” he ne asked asxeu harsh narsn-- told you just how much I know.” He That was it! Danty had found that 1 ticked off the facts on the fingers of the first and last of those scraps made ty. "That's an extraordinary way to ■> bin hand. hand **T vnur husband htinhnnri dis dis-­ “I know your a complete message; he had put the behave—why the dickens shouldn’t his the day after your marriage. second in his pocket (it still bore you be back in three-quarters of an appeared I’know that there was a burglary at hour?" marks of being screwed up). 4 "Where are the remainder of those his flat, and that when the police ar­ they recognized the man who It came as something in the nature checks that you stole from my check rivedbeen concerned in a robbery that or a shock to Margaret Maddison to book when you called the other day?" had afternoon. I know that among the She saw’ his face go red. discover how completely changed "I don't know what you mean," he things stolen from his flat was a pass­ were her feelings toward the man port — I interviewed his servant subse­ with whom she had passed through said loudly. “1 steal checks ? What quently, and he told me there was . a stages of toleration to liking, and nonsense you're talking—" "You came into my house and you passport in one of the drawers of the from liking to a sort of passive affec­ Now, if there were any chance tion. and from that again, in the cata­ were in my sitting room long enough desk. and it seems one of those fantastic clysmic revolution of feeUng that her to extract ten checks. One of them — that writers make a lot of brother's death had brought'About, to was brought to the bank today, made theories out in Luke's name and signed by money from—that this man Is Mr. the bitterest loathing. ’ On my instructions the check Maddison. the best people to help him For the first time in her life Mar­ him. are the police. I know him well not honored." garet was in love, and in love with was enough to be sure be wouldn’t hold The color left his face. something which was neither a mem­ up Taffany's. If it's a question of “ Not honored? ” he stammered, and ory nor an idea, but something which in his embarrassment he betrayed his impersonation—-we can be more tnan was to her as real as her own hand. share of the guilt. useful. Won't you tell me, Mrs. MadShe had gamed that sense of posses­ ' I'm less interested in the check dison sion which is the wife's own sense— than She was silent. With a shake of In my husband," she said quiet­ an understanding of her obligations. ly. "Where his head tlie detective took his de­ is he?" She could not afford to waste time in parture, carrying with him the suit of He strove vainly to recover his self ­ regrets at the amazing follies and possession and forced.a smile. clothes snd a very deep-seated con­ wicked errors of the past: in the days „ “Really, my dear girl—" he began. viction. that followed her mind was occupied It was a curious coincidence that be 'You’ll address me as Mrs. Mad• with schemes for helping him out of dison. should have brought those crumpled if you have to address me as the morass in which he struggled. anything," she said. "I want you to garments to the house, when, neatly She did not hear from Gunner return those checks; I want you also packed away in a new suitcase in her Haynes>.although she stayed up until to tell me exactly where Luke Is." bedroom, was the change of garments nearly 6vo o'clock the next morning, "As J&r as I know, he's staying she had arranged for Luke. having the telephone switched thru with a Convicted thief named Haynes." She was puzzled as to the arrange­ to her bedside. Nor did the next day the man answered roughly, and to his ments she could make that would be bring news. She was out when Danty surprise she nodded. most convenient. She decided ulti­ called, and haring no occasion to go "I thought so. too. 11 went down to mately upon leaving the suitcase at a see him—but he had gone. I think railway cloakroom. The ticket could Mr. Haynes was surprised to find that be sent to Luke as soon as he was dis­ he had gone, and I'm only now under­ covered. She waited for the night to BUSINESS DIRECTORY standing that Luke did not -go of his come to carry this plan into effect. The night brought its problems for own free will. Then I thought he Methodist Episcopal Church. Danty Morell. That afternoon, after Services «u> follows: Every Sunday may have wandered out by himself in Margaret Maddison had left him, he order to escape association with Mr. at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday But the check explains a made a discovery which turned him •cbool at 11:00. Epworth League at Hayres. sick with apprehension. He had lost 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday great deal. Where is Luke?" his hold on Margaret; at any moment He shook his head. evening at 7:00. "I don’t know.” she might go to the police, and just Bev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. ’ "In that case I am going to do what then he was most anxious not to re­ 11 was trying to avoid,” she said. "I new' acquaintance with Scotland Yard. 1 am going to the police, and I shall Things had gone badly with him; he Evan jell cal Chm ch Servioes every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. charge you with stealing the blank owed a very large sum of money and 7:30 p. m, E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. [checks, and leave it to Mr. Bird to which had to be paid in the City on Sunday school aftei the close of the [connect you with Luke's disappear­ the following day; and now, with the ” ' added possibility of police intervenmorning services. Prayer meeting 1 ance. She half turned to the door, but he i tion, his position was perilous. every Wednesday evening. . caught her by the arm. I Danton Morell was in some ways a Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. “For God's sake. Margaret, con- . careful carciui man. miui. However extravagant Phone No. Ill. sider what you’re doing!" | he might be. he had reserved for him­ She saw that he was really alarm­ self a fat nest egg in cash which, in ed: his voice was tremulous, his whole Baptist Church spite of all temptation, he had never touched. He had collected the money Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and air suggested panic. "I swear to you I don't know where that day»from two or three accounts 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. it 6:00 p. m. Luke is — he was on a barge." which he ran in an assumed name. and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. “Connor had him there. The swine Nothing was needed now but to fol­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at didn't tell me that Maddison had low the line of retreat he had planned. 7:30. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. signed a check. All he told me was There was a small aerodrome on the that he jumped into the river and got outskirts of London, from which ex­ away or was drowned—I don't know hibition flights were given. Danty Nazarene Church. which Thafs the truth. I knew had'found it expedient to finance the Sunday school at 10:00 o’clo"± fol­ nothing about it till Connor had found small company which owned the air­ I swear to you this is the planes. and by telephone he arranged lowed by preaching service. Young him. his flight. This was facilitated by the people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Hew­ truth!" ■ "Where is Connor?" she asked. fact that the company had recently ed by prepping at 7:30. Thursday "I don't know. He was here this acquired a big rebuilt monoplane nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. morning, and told me about Luke get­ which was capable of a long flight. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. ting away. That is all the information Danty. who had decided upon Switzer­ I have. I didn't believe him. and land for his first hop. gave orders for, Knights of Pythias probably it's a lie he told me." the storage of petrol and necessities Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville, He saw she was undecided and for the journey. He certainly did not Michigan Regular meetings every eagerly anticipate taking a companion with sought to turn' her from her Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over intention. He had no doubt that she him. but he was not the only panictoe McLaughlin building. Visiting meant what she had said. stricken man in London. brethren cordially welcomed. Danty made a very quick search for She did not know what to do. Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. papers which, left behind, might have "Could you find Haynes for me?" K. of R. and 8. C. C. "Find Haynes?" he almost shouted. awkward consequences, and his first "You don't imagine I would communi­ attention was directed to the little Masonic Lodge. cate with that fellow, do you ? He's a box in which he kept the most dan­ Nashville. No. 255. P. & A. M. Regu­ dangerous man. Maragret—" gerous of his correspondence. He brought this into the dining room be­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening "Mrs. Maddison,” she said coldly. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ "He's dangerous—you oughtn’t to fore he discovered that the lock had been forced. With an exclamation he dially invited. have liny dealings with him." C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane. He did not attempt to deny the threw up the lid, shook out the con­ tents—the one packet of letters that Sec. WM. theft of the checks. “You don't know where Mr. Maddi­ he had been mad to keep was gone! son is at al! ?" Zion Chapter No. 171. R. V M. He accepted the corrected relation ­ Regular convocation the second Fri­ His hands were shaking so that he day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ ship without murmur. "No. Mrs. Maddison. I've no idea. could hardly hold the papers he was ing companions always welcome. There was no need to Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, Connor's been looking for him all examining. night" speculate upon the identity of the man Bee. E. H. P. When she returned home she found who had forced that box. The Gunner the Sparrow waiting for her on the had been seen in the neighborhood: Pi L O. O. F. doorstep The sight of a large kitbag Coles had told him that, and it had Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. at his feet surprised her. and when been the Gunner who had made this Regular meetings each Thursday night he carried it into the house and into search and found the documents. at haU over Coley's store. Visiting the little study on the ground floor, Danty Morell saw death grinning at brothers cordially welcomed. she was to have a shock. She did not him; hypnotized into sheer inaction. Percy Lehman, N. Q. recognize the crumpled clothes he When there came a knock, at the out­ C. Appelman, Secy. took irom the bag. er door, he leaped up from his chair, "These clothes were found in the a shivering wreck of a man, not dar­ possession of a river thief, who was ing to open to the visitor. C. T. Morris, M. D. trving to sell them this morning,” he He calmed himself sufficiently to go Physician and Surgeon. Professional “He didn't knew that your to the door and demand who was calls attended night or day in the vil­ said. name was stitched in the there, and when he heard Connor's lage or country. Eyes tested and husband's pocket.” voice he could have cried aloud for glasses carefully fitted. Office and inside My busband’s name?" she gasped, residence on South Main street Office turning pale. “Where did he get "What's the matter with you?" hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. them?" asked Connor, when they were back “That's what I want to know. The in the room. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. yarn he tells is that last night he 'Tva had a bit of a shock, and Fm Physician and surgeon, office hours picked up a man who was wet thru not particularly well. You know 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ and who bad come out of the river, they're after those kites?” es fitted. Office and residence North and took him to a house. We've since Connor himself was not particularly Main street Phone 5 F2. verified that--though from the des­ cription I've had it couldn't possibly >d a check be Mr. Maddison, who is still abroad. the busies W. A. \zuce, D D. S. in London are looking for him. They Office in the Nashville club block. I presume’” Was there a note of sarcasm in his know who it is, too—that's the worst AU dental work carefully attended to voice? She thought she detected it of it You're In this, Danty." and satisfaction guaranteed. General "We're both in it, aren’t we?" and local anaesthetlcir administered . and very wisely did not answer. for toe painless extractuc of teeth. I "The man said the clothes were snarled the other. "I'm getting out I given to him, but that of course is the of London tonight" I usual yarn. I have reason to believe Connor laughed raucously. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. 1 that they wen? stolen while the owne"You've a fine chance of getting out Veterinary Physician aad Surgeon ■ was in bed. Can you throw any light of London, unless you take a rattler.” And then, suddenly: “How are you go­ Residence two miles north Nash­ 1 upon them She shook her head. It was a pl ti- ing?” ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. non gun at a pinch, and, moreover, hated Gunner Haynes. “I'm going by airplane from El­ ford.” he said. "We've got the Gun­ ner to thank for this. He squealed.” “He's never stopped squealing," said Connor without heat. "Where do you land in your flying machine?" Dav.ty told him his deatihation. That'll’do. for me." said Connor. He looked at the papers on the ta­ ble. “Having a burn-up?” he Vaked pleasantly. And thee: “How much stuff have you got?" Here Danty lied. He could not tell the truth about money. The conference was a brief one. They agreed to visit the aerodrome that evening and make final prepara­ tions for their journey. The journey through the suburba into outer Lon­ don was a silent one; now and again Danty lifted the " — - • the hired car in they were trav- “What’s the matter with you?” growled Conner. "There’s a car, a two-seater, follow­ ing Us.” “Why shouldn't it?” demanded the other sarcastically. “Do you want the road to yourself?" A few minutes later, when Danty looked back, the little car had disap­ peared. The preparations for the night's journey were not easily made. The pilot had only just been communicat­ ed with. \ He was on a holiday in the Midlands. “It s a good job we came, or • we might have been in Queer Street,” said Connor as they were driving back "Whsb time did you say you’d be here?" “About midnight." "What are you looking for?" asked Connor ten minutes later. "The little He pushed his companion aside and peered. "There's a motor lorry: has that got anything on us?" he demanded. Danty said nothing. No man could know the terror that was in his heart. Behind him stalked the grim shadow of vengeance, and every second he ex­ pected to see the hawklike face of the Gunner peering into his from the darkness. Danty did not go near his fiat. He telephoned to Pl Coles and they met in the park. Pi bringing with him an overcoat and wrap which were to be Danty's sole luggage. His servitor he rewarded liberally. There was noth­ ing to do now but to pass the few’ hours which Intervened before he left England forever. He telephoned to the hangar and learned to his satisfaction that the pilot bad arrived. He would have liked to advance the hour of his de­ parture, but he anew that for once he must keep faith—Connor was a dangerous man. and he had no desire to let two enemies grow in the place of one. Once or twice, as he loafed about the less frequented streets of Pimlico, he had the impression that he was being shadowed; but when once he walked back in desperate boldness to interview the man who w’as following him. he found it was a perfectly in­ offensive stranger to the neighborhood who was trying to find a street and a number. • He had work to do—vengeful work —and he completed this in a teashop near Vauxhall Bridge. Making a wide detour, he reached the central post Rfflce and handed in the telegram addressed to Inspector Bird. It ran: The man who was concerned in the Taffany robbery was Luke Maddison. He is attempting to leave London tcmlght. His wife and Gunner Haynes are awe re of tlie double life he has been living. He signed it with his own name. Late as the hour, he knew that the telegram would be delivered. He went back to meet his companion in misfortune, feeling more cheerful than he had felt all day. It was nearly eleven o’clock that night when Margaret had the car brought to the door and Luke's suit­ case deposited. Her intention was to drive the car to the lower part of Villiers Street and send the chauffeur with the suitcase to the cloakroom. She came into the south end of the Strand and the car had some difficulty in making its way through the re­ turning theatre traffic, but after a long wait it turned down the steep street toward the Embankment, and at a signal from Margaret the chauf­ feur stopped the machine. It was raining heavily; there were few pedestrians in sight, and those were hurrying to reach the shelter of the Underground station. She pulled at the catch of the door to open it. that the chauffeur might more easily take the suitcase at her feet, when, out of the shadows, came a shabby-looking figure. He must have seen her difficulty, for he turned the handle and pulled open the door be­ fore the chauffeur could descend. "Thank you,” said Margaret, and handed him the piece of silver she had ready to pay the luggage-room at­ tendant. As she did so she switched on the light. For a second she stared into the unshaven face and the grimy fig- "Luke!” she gasped. He was stricken dumb with amaze­ ment, was unable to speak or move. Then, as he shrank back, her hand shot out and gripped him by the coat. "Come in, for God's sake!" she said breathlessly, and half dragged him to her side. At that moment the chauffeur ar­ rived. “Drive on,” she said hurriedly. She only hoped that the man could not see the scarecrow who was seated at her side. "Where shall I go. madam?” “To—to the house." she said. As the chauffeur climbed back into his seat, a third figure appeared. He came running down the street like a man pursued, and gripping the handle of the door, leaped onto the running board as the car moved. She thought at first it was a policeman, but then a passing street lamp revealed th- KROGER STORES >THf COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS 19c SALE This Week Only Tissue Corn Flakes Bulk Peanut Butter Del Monte Asparagus Ivory Soap Shrimp Peaches Del Monte Spinach Chipso Cheese 19c 19c Northern Coan try Club C*B Medium Cakes 19c 19c Wet Pack For Salads Halves in Heavy Syrup Avondale No. 2M Can Quick Suds Ne. IM Large Pkg. Michigan Cream Cantaloupes Cabbage Onions Apples No. 45 Size Hard Heads 2 15c 9c 25c 29c KROGER STORES "Don’t make a fuss,” he said, as he can’t get him there after I've lanaed blundered in. slamming the door be­ him in France, I'm a Dutchman." hind him. “I've chased your car from There was a silence, and then: the Who's this?” ------Maymarket. —w----------------------------I know a better way,” she said He peered forward and she heard | quietly. "I can go with him." him whistle. 1 to her surprise, the Gunner did not “Is that Mr. Maddison?'’ combat that suggestion. "Yes, it's me." said Luke, speaking) “Perhaps -------— •• you're’ — wise, ” ----was his for the first time. ‘ comment" His voice sounded pitiably weak. > They came at last to a dark and He had been turned out of the police bumpy road, and here the car was station—where he had been detained 1 stopped by the Gunner's instructions, on a charge of vagrancy—in the early He got down and pointed into the part of the afternoon and had not j darkness. eaten since toe morning. He made no | "Pull your car over there and shut attempt to explain his need, he was | off al! your lights,” he said, and when too tired and weary to care very । this was done and with grefit trouble much. The soft luxury of the padded the car had been maneuvered over the seats dulled him into lethargy: he was rough ground and the engine had nodding almost before the car reach- ■ been shut off. he came back to the re *• here he said. m ed the Embankment. 1j girl. ""We w-'’— — first,"” -------- ”"I T’"' —.j , banking on Danty being cautious— “AU right, don't wake him," said ,ook!” Gunner Haynes in a low voice. "He ' Lights were coming along the road was arrested this morning. I've only , from the direction of London. It was just found one are of my—friends I ne ’’’out; Tooking* topped a .hundred yards told me.. ’■* DoUce —”-------’— *0 for‘ ia car« wh,chthenar whUe tunzrf him. f Dantj. Where are you taking him . , journey<, murmur^ the Gunner .wllh Home, she said. ! grim satisfaction. "Wait here." She was wrapping a rug about the j He walked back to the entrance of chilled figure in the corner of the car. the untidy little aerodrome and slip“You’U have a policeman waiting on , ped something from his pocket. He pocket, the mat No. you'll take him to El- had not long to wait: Danty and Con­ ford. What's this?” mor turned out of the road again. He kicked against the suitcase, and ! “Is that you, Higgins?" asked she explained, and heard him chuckle, i Danty. "Is the pilot here—?" "You must be a thought reader. । "Everybody’s here including me," Thkt’s the very thing he'll require— said the Gunner. "Don't try any not tonight perhaps, but in the morn- /funny business. Connor; I've got you ing. We're going to Elford. Do you covered, and there's a silencer on my know it? It’s three quarters of an'gun. You’ll hear no more than a hour's run, and if we're lucky we'll 'plop' and you’ll be in hell!" reach there before two of the bigjjest ~ *-----'J — **-'— ” -------------’’ Danty said nothing. Haynes could rats that ever climbed out of Thames almost hear him shivering with fear. mud.w j "Well, what next?” asked Connor. She leaned out of the window and' “The next Is a long walk back to gave directions to the chauffeur. I the nearest town, unless you’ve had "Couldn't we drive on to Dover and | the intelligence to keep your car. If get on board the boat?" she asked you're clever you'll run—I’m afraid urgently. you haven't a chance." he added, as he Gunner Haynes Shook his head. saw the red tail light of the car mov­ "No, that won't work. The Spar­ ing rapidly away. "The police are row's a good fellow, but he'd shop controlling this aerodrome, and you've his own mother. And if, as I believe, a snowflake’s chance of getting Mr. Morell, or whatever his present away.” name is, has blown—has told the "You're being a friendly Httle fel­ story of Taffany’s—every boat will be low and helping us: is that what you watched. Besides, there isn't one till are telling us to believe?" sneered daylight that we could possibly catch. Connor. There's only one chance, and that is -Don't talk—walk," said the Gun­ ner sternly. Tm not in my beet temper tonight. I've practically that can be worked—unless Mr. Dan promised I wouldn't kill you, but H ty Morell has got too far ahead of us.' won't take a hell of a lot to make me He peered forward again. change my mind." "All right. Gunner, we'll go." Dan- . good. You can lend It to your hus­ ty found his quaking voice. “Come band. It’ll look rather silly, but no­ on. Connor. The Gunner wouldn't put body will see him.” “What are you going to do?” she *T found the letters, Danty,” said asked. Haynes softly. “You know just how "I"m going on an airplane ride to- ____________ near you are__to_______ eternal____ rest,,____ don't night, and he's coiner with me.” he!vou?" ! vou?” said. "As for you. Mrs. Maddison, j Danty said nothing: he grabbed the your work is very simple. You'll re- ' arm of his reluctant friend and alturn to London; you'll He a little— 1 most dragged him back to toe road­ . I hope it won't hurt you very much— way. They walked rapidly back the | and leave for Spain tomorrow. If I concluded on last page. �In the evening we wUl attend the fiftieth anniversary of North Maple Grove church. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and I Mm Hubert'Wilson. , Mr. and Mm Oliver Wallace of' Vernon, were Sunday guests , of Mr. and Mm J. C. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson of Bentcn Harbor visited at the Curtis Penncck home Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Ayers spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. George Mar­ shall. Jr., and daughter. Mr and Mm L. E. Shull of Milford arc spending their vacation with Mr. Nashville State Bank The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Leland Weaks was In Jackson Sun­ Miss Geraldine Olmstead of Battle day. Creek spent Sunday with the home Norma Biggs went to Camp Barry folks. Monday. Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Detroit spent Miss Theresa Douse Is home for her Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ sunimer vacation. ville Fiook. Mfcs Agnes Tieche is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited Mr. week at Camp Barn'. and Mrs. Robert Brevitz in Battle - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin have Creek, Sunday. t moved back to Dowling. Mrs. Anna Ruple of Battle Creek Claude Jones spent Thursday and called on her mother, Mrs. Latting, Sunday afternoon. Friday in Grand Rapids. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker I spent the week end with her mother. were'at Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mrs. Minnie Miller of Oakdale. Cal., Mm H. P. Neal of Battle Creek visited at James Childs’ Monday. Lillian Allen is visiting Mr. and spent Sunday with her. granddaugh­ ter, Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ Mrs C. A. Biggs spent last Tuesday. sing were. Sunday and Monday guests visiting,relatives in Grand Rapids. at Mrs. Addie Smith’s. Earl Smith from near Marshall Miss Doris Bivens and Jack Sharr spent Sunday with his parents here. of Lansing called at the home of G. L. Rev. Dorotha Haytcr of Elmdale Gage Sunday afternoon. called on friends in Nashville Monday. Mm C. E. Kolb and Mrs Wilson of Pants—walk up stairs for the next Battle Creek visited the former's un­ pair and save a dollar. Greene the cle, John Hinckley, Saturday. tailor. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Powers of Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed­ lon. Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday na Rich were at Charlotte Sunday af­ with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green and fam­ Kenneth Allen returned home with I ily of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Clinton Allen in Middleville for a Mrs. E. Latting Sunday afternoon. week’s visit. Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Fred Earl Culp of Vermontville spent the Fuller of Maple Grove called at El­ week end with his mother at the home mer Moore's Wednesday afternoon. of Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mm AL Newman of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and fam­ Rapids spent Sunday with the latter's ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday, with sister, Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee, and Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. busband. Mm Martha Deller returned home A fine line of ready to wear suits, Monday from a visit with her chil­ all wool. A suit you will be proud to dren in Jackson and Detroit wear, for $21.50. Greene, the tailor, Mr. and Mm R. Willett and daugh­ up stairs.—Advt. ter of lensing called on Mr. and Mm Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Abel Eaton Sunday afternoon. Leon and Earl Weaks and wife of Mrs. Mildred Varney and eon Sam­ Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at my accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Art the Will Weaks home. Appelman to Gull Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Will Weaks and Mrs. Alma Greene the tailor will sell you one Felghner called on Mr. and Mrs. of those swell summer suits for $20.­ Bryant VanAuken and found them un­ 25, made to your measure.—Advt. der quarantine for small pox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scoville and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Noyes of len. Mason and family in Battle Creek. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Max The PTA of the Mayo school will Miller Sunday afternoon. bold an ice cream social at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palms and of Guy Jordon on the Ely farm. Fri­ family of Sand Creek and Harold day evening, June 27. Everybody in­ Shultz of Adrian were Sunday callers vited. at the home of E. E .Carncross. .OCAL NEWS I con save you at least Correct! I was standing on the sidewalk of an adjacent city last week heard a gentleman ask a Hardware dealer who I was. He answered: “That is one of Nashville's hardware dealers. I cannot nuderstand him: only this, he does not know enough to aak a decent profit on his goods. We are quoted his ridiculous low prices almost daily." We Plead Guilty to the Charge Mrs. Horace Babcock was called to the Hockley Hospital, Muskegon, by the serious illness of a niece. Rev, and Mm G. E. Wright attend­ ed the Grand Rapids district minister­ ial picnic at Caledonia Monday. The M. W. class of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. V. B. Fur­ niss Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mm. C A. Biggs, and family Miss Clarice Hill of Dowagiac is vis­ iting Mr. and Mm H. F. Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller a few weeks. Bobble Mead of Flint is spending some time with his grandparents, Arthur Meade, and Mr. and Mm F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz visited the former’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz at Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids were guests of the W. D. Felghner and Chas. Deller families The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Nel­ lie Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Erroil Wells and three children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hicks. Rev. Lyman Brough has accepted a unanimous call to remain as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene for the second year. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and family attended a school reunion at Dorr. Sunday. Miss Vonda Felghner of Battle Creek called on her father. Floyd Felghner. and Mm Ella Felghner, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mm Geo. Appelman of Lawton were over Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, and attended the Alumni banquet. Mm Eleanor Strickland and lady friend of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and called on her sister. Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Maxine Messimer and Gladys Brainered of Elmdale visited all last week at Mm Bradford’s, and Mm Clam Furlong’s, returning to Elmdale, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mm Wilbur Walker of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and family of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Rev. and Mm G. E. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, daughter, Mrs. A. I. Marantette and grandson, Achille Marantette, of Detroit, visited at the Roy Brumjn home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Lovisa of Detroit called on Mrs. Adolph Keiser at Pennock hospital Sunday. She is recovering nicely from her re­ cent operation. Will Weaks. w*fe and daughter Al­ ma visited with their cousin. Lovina Havens, of Grand Rapids, at the home of Mm Laura Brown near Bellevue, last Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ ing. Tuesday, June 10. a daughter, who lived only a few hours. The be­ reaved parents have the sympathy of their many friends and neighbors. Robert Smith of Ann Arbor ar­ rived home Monday to visit his par­ ents. Mr. and Mm Chester Smith. He will remain here until the middle of July when he expects to go east. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. George Owens in Leslie, Sunday, and Mar­ jory. Junior and Maxine remained for a week’s visit with their relatives. The Pythian Sisters entertained their husbands Monday evening, fol­ lowing regular temple session. Eight tables enjoyed five hundred, after which ice cream and cake were ser­ ved. Mrs. Agnes Lofdahl, who has been caring for her sister at Aurora, Hl., in the capacity of a trained nurse at a hospital there, returned home Sun­ day evening, leaving her sister much improved. Mr. and Mrs, O, E. Yerty and sons Keith and Harold of Hastings and daughter Ruth of Ithaca, New York, and Mr. and Mm H. H. Perkins were entertained at dinner Saturday at E. Jean Smith, Jean Brown, Doris Betts, Emma Jane Kleinhans. Ann Mayo, Onnalie Belson. Eunice Green­ field ,and Virginia Hess and Dorothy Wright are enjoying the week at Mian Elizabeth Smith finished this Buy Hay Rape, Forks, etc., now; save the worry. 1 have everything in the Hardware line. A few Screen Doors at a price; Rubber Gardea Hose; Screen Cloth, etc. Whj not brought with her, Helen Morse and the girls attended the Alumni banquet Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foth of Grand Rapids were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall In Maple Grove over the week end, and both couples took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and daughter. Barbara Maxine of Chelsea, spent the week end at Mr. and Mm John Martens’ farm home in Maple Grove, and Barbara remained for the week with her grandparents. Prayer meeting Thursday night, at 7.30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young people praying band 6.00 o’clock. Young people’s meeting at 6.30. Ihe Rev. Lawrence Huffman will preach for us the evening sendee. Re­ member our tent meeting, beginning July 3 to 20. Lyman Brough, pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Sendees for next Sunday. Morning worship at ten o’clock. Rev. C. L. Owens of Battle Creek will sure us on interesting sermon of in­ spiration and helpfulness. You are invited to hear him with us. Bible school follows the preaching service at 11.15. GUNMAN’S BLUFF. (continued from page 7) way they bad come, and must have gone a hundred yards before Connor stopped. “I'm not going to stand for this bird—" he began, when a volci behind him said: "Walk!" and he obeyed. When he had seen them well on their way, the Gunner sped back to the car. Luke was awake; they were talking together in a low tone, he and this, strange bride of his, and Gunner Haynes thought it delicate to leave them and interview the pilot He found the machine waiting, with tv.o weary mechanics and an impa­ tient pilot, and to the latter he gave new instructions. The other argu­ ment'he employed was a very effec­ tive one, for the airman agreed cheer­ fully to all conditions. •T can carry three or ten,” he said. 'There’ll be no difficulty about getting up. I’ve done this night trip hundreds of times." Satisfied on this score. Gunner Haynes went back to the car and in­ terrupted the more than usually inti­ mate conversation. Tve a little scrap of paper to give you when it’s light enough to read it, Mrs. Maddison. It concerns the death of your brother —I’m sorry to be so brutal, but I think you ought to know that the man who ruined him was Danty. and—” “I guessed that." she said quietly.. It was still drizzling and the clouds were low, but neither of the three passengers evinced the slightest anx­ iety as, with a roar of the engines, the big monoplane swept into the dark­ ness, up and up, through the thick mist of clouds, until they emerged with the moon riding in . a clear sky above them and billowing white clouds b*-neath. THE END. Mrs. C. L. Walrath called at the Crowell Hatch home Tuesday after­ noon. Just a few of those suits for $12.85 left. Greene, the tailor, up stairs.— Advt. Mrs. Lila B. Surine visited her son Luman Surine, and wife, in Kalamo, Sunday. ■ Mrs. Cora Smith of Detroit is visit­ ing her brother, Chauncey A. Hicks, and family. Clyde Shupp of Grand Rapids was at the home of Mr. and Mm Will Shupp, Sunday. June Justus of Kalamo spent Sun­ day night with her grandparents, Mr. ■ NEW GOODS — And Plenty of THem— Straw Hata25c 50c Very latest light colored pump!54.50 Ladle*’ silk and liale Hoie, out aizea , $1.19, 50c Real $1 ladle!’ wlk ho»e ................ Lad. lilk ho»e, full faihioned $1.25 heavy bib overall! Big Yank work »hirt» Good roomy chambray »hirt» Beat Print* on earth, only 87c 98c 77c 67c Silk bloomer: 69c Adolph Dause Jr. and William LuxWe wish to thank our friends and more left Wednesday morning for Iron Mountain, where they will visit neighbors for their kindness and sym­ Mr. Luxfnore’s parents. They will pathy in the loss of our baby daugh­ ■ make the trip by auto and will return ter. Louise. Mr. and Mm Dale Downing. in about ten days, coming back by way of Chicago. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Addie Bennett and daughter, To the unknown friend who so Dorothy. Miss Louise Case, John kindly placed flowers on Dr. Brown’s Shultz, Carl Craig of Detroit, Mr. and Mm Virgil Craig of Grand Rapids, elation. Mr. and Mm Mark Craig and son Mrs. Bess Brown, Car) and Jean. Keith, Mr. and Mm Albert Craig and daughter. Doris, Mm A- Youngs of of the graduating class will Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock goGiris to Thomapple Lake Thursday af­ and children. Melvin and Louise, of ternoon for a week-end outing at the Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Nelson cottage. Mm A. B. McClure Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family in Ma­ will accompany the girls as chaperple Grove. 3—BIG NIGHTS—3 MONDAY June 23rd NASHVILLE UNDER W ATER-PROOF CANVAS THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Co Offering Late Royalty Plays Our Opening Play ‘What Every Daughter Learn!” A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts LADIES FREE High Class Vaudeville Acts One Lady Will Be Admitted Free With Each Paid Adult Ticket On The Open­ ing Night POPULAR PRICES Adults 35c Children______ 20c Hunt's Concert Orchestra Mm Com Parks and daughter, Miss Edith Parks, are home from their school work in Albion. | Miss Esther Dull is home for her summer vacation from teaching High Street school in Lansing. Frank Price end C. L. Walrath are rebuilding the barn at Hosmer’s Cor­ ners on the Mater' farm. Thirteen Boy Scouts and their Scoutmaster, Max Miller, enjoyed the week end at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and niece, Clarice Hill .were at Grand Rapids Thursday visiting friends. Mm J. C. McDerby and daughter Margaret are visiting relatives in East Lansing and Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler returned home Friday, after spending some time visiting relatives in St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Frank Rodeman of Assyria called on her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, one day last Mrs. M. James and little daugh­ ter of Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss Mil­ dred Potter called at A. D. Olmstead’s Sunday. Mr. and Mm Jake Hollister and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat­ er and son John spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and daughter. Joyce, of near Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds motor­ ed to the Straits Friday for a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones. Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter Margaret left last Thuisday to spend a couple of weeks with her parents at Oak Park. W. Mr. and Mn». James Childs. Mrs. Lina Williams and Mr. Moorlag spent Sunday afternoon at Chancey Brit­ ton’s, east of Charlotte. Mr. and Mm C. E. Roscoe attend­ ed the funeral Sunday of their cou­ sin. Mrs. Caroline Day, 86. who died at the home of a daughter in Lan­ sing. but the burial was in the Spauld­ ing cemetery in Bellevue township, near Mrs. Day’s old home. DIFFERENT SCIBERUNG CAMEL Independent OH Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-06-26.pdf 9f49fee94eeea82505aa0ed99b0c4da9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1930 VOLUME LVn NUMBER Cl Services GOSPEL TENT Funeral Held Today For MEETINGS WILL Mrs. Rhobea Mead START JULY 3 NOTED EVANGELIST AND SONG LEADER WILL CONDUCT SER­ VICES SPONSORED BY NAZA­ RENE SOCIETY. A series'of Gospel Tent Meetings, sponsored by the Nazarene society, will open in Nashville next week Thursday evening, July 3, and will continue through Sunday, July 20th. During this period services will be held each night commencing at 8:00 o’clock, and on Sundays there will be two additional meetings, at 11:00 a. M. G. CHURCH CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY Mrs, Rhobea Mead passed away Monday morning at her home in De­ troit, following a brief illness from an affliction of the throat. The remains will be brought to Nashville and fun­ eral services will be held today (Thursday) at 10:00 a. m.. at the home of her brother, Will L. Gibson, with interment in the Wilcox ceme­ tery. Mrs. Mead was very’ well known in Nashville anrj vicinity, as she spent the early part of her life in Maple Grove township and was a resident of this village for a short time before moving to Detroit about fifteen years ago. She leaves a family of five chil­ dren, one son. John, and four daugh­ ters, Lura, Glenna, Effa and Lena. HOLDS SPECIAL SERVICES SAT­ URDAY AND SUNDAY, WITH ADDRESSES BY FORMER PAS­ TORS AND MEMBERS. Michigan Will Sell Higher Grade Lambs IMPROVEMENT IN QUALITY WILL MAKE CUTS OF MEAT MORE APPEALING TO CON­ SUMERS. m. and 3.00 p.Jm. The Sunday after­ noon service will be devoted especial­ ly to the young people, and interest­ ing and inspiring programs are being planned. The evangelist for these meetings is Rev. J. B. McBride of Pasadena. California, an earnest and able pro­ ponent of the gospel teachings whose nightly messages will work for the spiritual betterment of the commun- Legs of mutton and lamb chops from Michigan will have a greater ap­ peal to the consumer's palate, and the farms who sell the animals from which these cuts come will receive a better price as a result of a sheep im­ provement contest which is being con­ ducted in 32 counties of this state. Buyers for meat packers readily de­ tect lambs which will not furnish good cuts of meat, and the buyers refuse to nav within 50 cents to $3.00 a hun­ dredweight of the top market price for such animals. Farmers who do not know that the price discrimina­ tion is made against undocked and ram lambs sometimes accuse the com­ mission house which sells the lambs of failing to protect the farmer’s inter­ est , • The contest is supervised by mem­ bers of the animal husbandry depart­ ment at Michigan State College. Demonstrations of good flock prac­ tices have been held in several coun­ ties, and personal visits have been made by the animal husbandry spe­ cialists to some farms where unusual problems have occurred. The specialists state that docked lambs can be protected from the at­ tacks of flies by the use of such fly repellants as pine tar; a mixture of tut pentine, lard, and a little iodoform powder; a mixture of powdered boric acid, charcoal, and lime in equal paits; or one of the coal tar pro­ ducts. Counties which have- the greatest number of shepherds using improved practices in their flocks will receive prizes offered by Detroit livestock commission firms. Clover Leaf Club Met Tuesday at Mrs. Bernice Shaw’s REV. C. A. BARENGER. Colling, Mich. Ity. Rev. C. A. Colling. Mich., has been engaged as song leader, thus in­ suring a wealth of musical inspiration at each meeting. Rev. Lyman Brough, pastor of the local Nazarene church, extends a cor­ dial invitation to the people of the community to attend these gospel tent meetings and enjoy the pro­ grams. OBITUARY. Jacob Shull, son of Jacob and Su­ san Shull, was born in Auburn, Ind., DeKalb county, September 20, 1862. and departed this life June 23. 1930, aged 67 years. 9 months and 3 days. He was united in marriage to Eliza­ beth A. Morr of Auburn Junction, Indiana. January 8, 1891, and to this union were born three children. ArticMay Dennis of Detroit. William Arth­ ur of Nashville and Leonard E. of Milford; also surviving are two grand­ children. Hubert and Betty Dennis. One brother. Eli Shull of Auburn, In­ diana, three sisters, Mary Ann Feagler and Susan Beck of Auburn, Ind., and Viola E. McClellan of Zion. DI. I cannot say. and I will not say That be Is dead, he is just away; With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. He has wandered Into an unknown land; And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there. And our thoughts of him are the the same I say. He is not dead, he is just away. The Clover Leaf class met Tuesday. June 24. and were pleasantly enter­ tained by Bernice Shaw ■ and Lola Reynard, at the home of the former. | In the absence of both president and I vice president, Bernice Shaw acted as president The class voted to give a i musical program in the near future. I Also voted to learn the names of the । books of the old testament for next ; meeting. Those not having them learned are to pay a forfeit of 50c. It was also decided that our business meetings could be made more pleas­ ant and helpful if each member stu­ died parliamentary usage. Lola Rey­ nard was appointed to instruct and act as critic at next meeting. The chairman of the flower committee, Martha Maeyens, reported a list of 12 remembered with fruit or fle vers the past month. After the business meeting each member responded with some part for the social hour, which included games, readings and songs. The surprise basket, filled by Bernice Shaw and Audrey Appelman, was quickly disposed of. After this, delic­ ious refresnments were served. Those entertaining ne^f tlme are June Irland and Minnie Biggs. All felt that a very profitable and pleasant even­ ing had been spent. Independents Lose Sunday Game to Speaker Drugs Will Select Women NA7ADCIIC Excelling In Home liftnilLHL NEIGHBORS NOMINATE MICHI­ GAN FARM WIVES FOR PLACE IN NATIONAL HONOR GROUP. Ability to manage a home and to aid in community development has caused the neighbors of 41 Michigan women to nominate them for this year's class of Master Michigan Form Homemakers. Five of the 41 will be selected by a committee to receive that title and the gold pin which is the emblem of the Master Homemakers. The awards will be made at a ceremony held during farm women's week at Michigan State College, July 26 to August 1. Groups of farm women have been chosen in 21 states as Master Home­ makers. The award is made for suc­ cess in managing the household, maintaining the health of the family, provision of means for the entertain­ ment and social development of the family, and participation in commun­ ity activities. , The movement to honor these wom­ en was begun .and is sponsored by ■The Farmer's Wife", a national farm women’s magazine St.. Paul, Minn. Members of the home economics staff at Michigan State College assist in se­ lecting the group. Michigan women who have received this honor in the past two years are Mrs. Fred Morse, Jasper; Mrs. Mabel Weller, Rockford; Mrs. Charles Gruner, Coldwater: Mrs. Howard Ir­ ish, Coopersville; Mrs. Floyd Barden, South Haven; Mrs. Gerrltt Holle­ man. Byron Center; Mrs. Lottie Cridler. Middleville; Mrs. Morris Bel­ ford, Holly; and Mrs. Maude Shull, Hart. Postum and Kellogg Ball Teams Will Try Night Games The Postum and Kellogg’s baseball clubs of Battle Creek are to have the privilege of playing the first game of night baseball ever attempted in this section. The portable lighting equip­ ment of the Kansas City Monarchs, members of the National Colored League, has been secured and will be installed at Postum Park for the pur­ pose of playing two games on Wed­ nesday and Thursday, July 2nd and 3rd. Everyone who has seen night base­ ball claims it Is just as easy to follow the play at all times as It is on a bright day. Powerful flood lights are thrown over all parts of the field and the players have no more difficulty in handling the ball than at any oth­ er time. This is a real opportunity for the baseball fans of this section to see not only the newest idea in baseball, but also two of the finest semi-pro ball clubs in the state in action. The game will start both nights at 8.45 Eastern Standard time or just as soon thereafter as it Is dark enough for the lights to take full effect The local Independents, with a patched line-up, came near being set down without a tally Sunday after­ noon in their game with the Speaker Drugs of Battle Creek. Five hits were the best the locals could register off Bryan, the visiting twirler, and they were fortunate to bunch two of these, a double by Johnson and a single by Hecker, in the seventh for their one lone tally. Gage was on the mound for Nash­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ville and went first rate during the early innings, but weakened percepti­ To the voters of Barry county: CORRECTION bly in the latter part of the game and I am a candidate for the republican In a recent issue of the News ap­ was nicked for fourteen bingles, which nomination for the office of Represen­ peared an article telling of the Civil netted the Drug? nine a total of seven tative in the State Legislature from War veterans who are now living in Barry county. I am now serving my Nashville. This list of veterans was The Independents have another first term as your representative and Incomplete, the name of Richard home game next Sunday afternoon, would appreciate your support for re­ Miller having been omitted from it when the Charlotte Merchants will nomination and re-election While the error was unintentional it is furnish the opposition. Len W. Feighner. regretted and the News is glad to make this correction. । i The D. S. Sunday school class of the Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and M. E. cnurch will meet at Central Mias Julia Lathrop left Saturday Mrs. I. L. Creasy and Miss Helen Park on Friday. June 27, at two p. m. morning for New York City. While Michael of Hastings and Miss Alice —if the weather Is not favorable they there Mrs. Wilcox will attend a FlorMcKinn'.s of Grand Rapids called to will meet at the home of Mrs. Emilv ist school, while Miss Lathrop will vis­ see Miss Edith Fleming last Friday. Mix. it with friends. VflIINP Cooling Cream Pays I UUliU Dairymen Dividends PEOPLE TO RALLY HERE JOLY FOURTH 1200 MEMBERS OF GRAND RAP­ IDS AND LANSING ZONES EX­ PECTED IN ONE-DA Y MEETING Twelve hundred young people are expected in Nashville on the Fourth of July when members of the Nazarene Young People's society gather here from the Grand Rapids and Lansing areas for their annual rally and get-together. Preparations for the rally arc speedily being brought to conclusion and it is expect­ ed Nashville will entertain the larg­ est crowd of young • church people ever to gather here at one time. The rally will be "held at Putnam park, providing the weather is favorable. In case of Inclement weather condi­ tions gatherings will be held in buildings about town, the places to be announced later. Of special interest those gather­ ing here will be the fact that a large chorus choir and a forty-piece orches­ tra-will be used in special musical selections, and an electric vibraphone will also feature the program. Rev. J. B. McBride, of Pasadena. Calif., evangelistic speaker at the Nazarene evangelistic services whlcn will open in a tent meeting here on July 3, will be the principal speaker at this rally. The program in full will be as fol­ lows: 9: 00 a. m.—Prayer service, Rev. Clay Jackson. 10: 00—Address of Welcome, Rev. Brough. Reports from NYPS Pres­ idents. Rev. W. F. Wiggs. Midland. 10:30—Young People’s Forum. Paul Bassett, Grand Rapids. 12:00—Basket Lunch. 2:00—Election of Zone Officers. 3;00—Music (Vibraphone). Ad­ dress, Rev. W. F. Wiggs. 4: 00—Praise Meeting. 5: 00—Eats. 6: 00—Sacred Musical. 100 voices; 40 Piece Orchestra. 7: 00—Evangelistic Service, Rev. J. B. McBride. Plans for the rally are under the leadership of Paul Bassett, president of the Grand Rapids zone, and Ernest H. Gorton, president of the Lansing zone, together with Rev. Ly­ man Brough, pastor of the Nashville church. Temporary seating arrange­ ments are to be provided in the park, tables will be arranged for a basket lunch at noon and an outstand­ ing program is expected to result. The public is invited to participate in these services. A general invita­ tion has been extended to all who are interested in young people to bring their basket lunch and enjoy the day with them. The local Nazarene church membership is to be commend­ ed for their successful efforts in bring­ ing the rally to Nashville. Facilities for the gathering are Ideal, providing weather does not interfere. Putnam park providing natural Atting hard to surpass for such affairs. It is to be hoped local interest will shew the appreciation of Nashville for the in­ spiration and enthusiasm of these young people who earnestly endeavor to forward the work of their church and its purposes. LITTLE EXPENSE AND CARE PERMITS MARKETING OF HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT. Cream which is cooled Immediately alter being separated is of better quality and should bring a higher price than cream which does not re­ ceive this Inexpensive attention, ac­ cording to members of the dairy de­ partment at Michigan State College. Cream can best be cooled by plac­ ing it in a deep setting can where the temperature can be kept low. When the next cream Is ready for cooling, that in the cooling can can be trans­ ferred to the can used for delivering the cream. Cream in the delivery can should be thoroughly stirred as each batch of cream is added. Both cans can be cooled the most easily by setting them in cold, running water. Cream can be kept In good condi­ tion by placing a tank, barrel, or tub on the pipe line between the well and the stock watering tank This will furnish a water supply with little ex­ pense for piping. The tank for the cream cans should be covered with a roof to keep off the sun's heat. Cold water cools cream much fas­ ter than cold air. When cream is de­ livered in hot weather, the can should be covered with a wet blanket while being taken to the station. X Well kept cream can be tested for butterfat more easily and more ex­ actly than cream which is in poor condition. High grade butter cannot be made from low quality cream. Cream which is kept property cooled will add dollars to the cream check. Better Check Size of Fish Caught This Summer Bass fishermen, the last to be per­ mitted on Michigan's lakes, turned out enmasse this (Wednesday) morning, armed with their tackle. The season opened nine days later than last year in the lower peninsula, and well too, according to the Fish Division of the Department of Conservation, which said that a retarded spring has caused late spawning Ln many places. Changed size and creel limits caus­ ed the Division to issue a condensed list of limits for Bass, Bluegill and Sunfish anglers, effective now. The list follows. Bluegills, Sunfish—6 inches. Cali­ co, Strawberry. White, Rock Bass Perch—7 inches. Warmouth Bass— no size limit. Creel limit a day is an aggregate of 25 for all of these speci­ mens. Black Bass— 10 inches Ln size, 5 fish in one day. Nashville Patrons Looking for Another Prosperous Bootlegger Anyone in Nashville who, within the past two weeks, changed boot­ leggers and happened to choose Merle Deuel of Battle Creek, will have to make another change. Deuel was picked up Tuesday evening by Deputy Sheriff Gall Lykins, while he was parked on the east sfcif of Main street near the park, supposedly for the purpose of dispensing his cargo of liquor in curb market style. Deuel had only been making Nash­ ville for two weeks, so that his luck Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchls and fam­ didn't last long. He was taken to ily of Detroit spent Sunday with Hastings to await arraignment. their parents, Mr. and Mrs .F. J. PurMrs. Cora Grahr.m had new peas chis. Richard Purchia remained here and Is at present a guest of Mr. and from her garden Sunday, the 22nd of June, of her own raising. Mrs. Clarence Mater. The fiftieth anniversary of theNorth Maple Grove Evangelical church was very appropriately cele­ brated on June 21 and 22—two won­ derful days which will not soon p^ss from the memories of the many peo­ ple who attended. Old acquaintances were renewed, new acquaintances were made and much pleasure was af­ forded the people because of the pres­ ence of former ministers. The opening service of the anniver­ sary was held Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Nyce, who was the pastor forty-one years ago, but who now lives ar. Lansing. Michigan, was the speaker. He gave a very inspiring message into which he ’ wove many experiences which he had while in Ma­ ple Grove. According to his state­ ments. there have been many mark­ ed changes which have taken place in those forty-one years. Saturday evening Congressman J. C. Ketcham, who was a former mem­ ber of this church, delivered a won­ derful address. At a very early age he attended church and Sunday school here and held his first public office at this church. In a very splendid man­ ner Mr. Ketcham paid a most fitting tribute to those members of the church, who have meant so much in his life but who have passed to their reward. A list of seventy-six names of members who are deceased, was read in closing. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. pastor of th* Lansing Evangelical church, delivered a very uplifting message on Sunday morning. He received his early relig­ ious training at this church also, and consequently many pleasant memor­ ies of the past are very dear to him. It was a very rare treat indeed, for everyone, to have at the anniversary services Rev. S. Reininger of Grand Rapids, who fifty years ago laid the corner stone and dedicated the church. He is now eighty-eight years old and for one claiming that number of years is very active. Although the services were very tiresome for him, yet he enjoyed them so much that he attended every one except that on Sunday evening. The real treat came on Sunday afternoon when he deliver­ ed a most stirring message. He has a wonderful keen intellect for one of his age, and God certainly used him in a marvelous manner in the service. During the services Sunday after­ noon. Rev. A. Ostroth of Nashville, and Mrs. Frank Hyde of Maple Grove gave the history of the church from its earliest beginnings. They told of Rev. Louis Brumm and Rev. Fred Mil­ ler being the first two ministers here.' They told of the many hardships •uid sacrifices which had to be made by the forefathers of the church in or­ der that this structure might be built. Sunday evening was the last ser­ vice of the anniversary’. W. H. Wat­ son. presiding elder of the Kalama­ zoo district -delivered a very fitting message on the subject, "We are all debtors." In connection with this a”d all other services there were other special features Including duets by Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth, music by Heber Fosters orchestra of Barryvilie, music by the Woodland quartet, and readings and music by home tal­ ent All this helped to make this fii'deth anniversary of the North Ma­ ple Grove Evangelical church a won­ derful success. Despondency Causes Suicide of Hastings Man This Morning Despondency brought on a success­ ful attempt at suicide on the part of Alton Allen, 56, of Hastings, early this morning. According to the re­ port made by the sheriff’s office, Mr. Allen got out of bed about four o'clock remarking to Mrs. Allen that he couldn’t sleep. He made his way to the basement and from there to a rear room of the apartment opposite the American Cafe in Hastings which they JVere occupying. There he was founa by Mrs. Allen hanging by a rope from a hook In the wall. In the absence of either a coroner or justice of the peace. Dr. Lathrop was called to verify the death and manner of suicide. • MASON SCHOOL REUNION The fourth annual nomecorning and school picnic win be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Friday, July 4Lh. BUSINESS NEWS. —The Co-Ops will ship cattle flaturday, June 28. —If you live on the gas line, read our advt., this issue. If you do hot. then wc have the stove for your com­ fort—a pressure gas or Perfection oil. Glasgow. notice: I will be at my residence over Hess furniture store, where I wilkwork at watch and clock repairing until 12, noon, every day. Will be at my Hast­ ings shop in Palmer drug store after­ noons. Clare Bennett. �IDE WILLE SPECIAL TIKE VALDIS the grower and shipper the assurance , that, whatever other causes may operi ate to keep him from getting the best price for his products, he will at least oct be cheated by the agent to whom he has consigned them. WHO ARE THE “RUBES T" , It U about time the city people and the city newspapers -quit referring to JUNE 26, 1930 the American farmer as a "Rube” and caricaturing him as a low-brow Entered at the pcetoffioe at NMfavlDe, European peasant, only slightly Am­ ericanized by a set of chin-whiskers a la Unde Sam. . , The trouble with city folk, especial­ SUBSCRIPTION KATKA ly in New York and elsewhere in the In Lower Peninsula at Michigan *L50 East, is that they get their impres­ sions of the farmer, as of everything else, from European sources. Be­ cause the mass of people tilling the soil in Europe are uneducated, uninteUlgent peasants, tenants for the most part and tied to the soil as no CURBING THE GRAFTERS. President Hoover has signed the bill American has ever been so tied, the which provides for a Federal system city-bred. Europe-conscious people of licensing dealers in perishable pro­ who have -never penetrated any •far­ ther into America than the chores of ducts. ocean think American' The effect of this law will be to give the Atlantic .must oe the same type. the Government the power to regulate farmers Nothing could be farther from the the business practices of commission No individual or class of our houses and others doing an interstate truth. people has been more prompt to apply business. new methods of science, new inven­ This may prove to be of as great tions, new ways of doing things, than benefit to the farmers of the United .the American farmer. The implica­ States as any other measure intend­ tion when he is referred to as a ed for farm relief. Every grower of “Rube” is that he is a stupid, unprocommodities shipped to distant mar­ gresslve person, content to do every­ kets has had. at one time or another, thing as his father and grandfather experience with dishonest.commission did It before him. As a matter of houses, at the terminal markets. The fact, practically nothing is done on individual shipper is at a great disad­ American farms today the way it was vantage when, instead of getting a done a generation ago. check for his produce he gets a bill for One of the things that has brought freight and expenses with the calm about the change has been the devel­ explanation that the produce has been opment of the numerous Colleges of spoiled in transit, or sold on a glutted Agriculture. Nothing like them is market or that some other cause had known in any part of the world. Old­ prevented its sale at a price sufficient time fanners used to sneer at the idea to cover the costs. that college could do a farmer any There are honest commission hous­ good; but the progressive farmers of es, of course. Probably the great ma­ today are practically all college grad­ jority of dealers in produce, live stock, uates. and the leadership in every poultry and dairy proaucts do busi­ movement for the betterment of farm ness as honorably as business is done conditions comes from these schools. anywhere. • Their risks are large, and Our National and State depart­ they arc entitled' to profits proportion­ ments of Agriculture have enlisted In ed to the risk. But there have been their service—the service of the Am­ enough instances uncovered of decep­ erican farmer—more men of high tion and fraud on the part of com­ scientific attainment, engaged in vital mission houses to make such legisla­ research into the manifold problems tion as this necessary lor the protec­ which the farmer must solve if he is tion not only of shippers but of the to succeed, than are engaged in any honest me»in the produce business. other field of scientific inquiry. Our The Federal Covernmcrlt seems to agricultural experiment stations have be the only authority which has a taught the “man with the hoe" not chance of cleaning up this situation. only new and better ways of doing State and local authorities are not in­ but the reason why they are clined to press the claims of farmers things ways. * and shippers who pay taxes several better Instead of the inefficient, dull peas­ hundred or thousand miles away, ant, the type which stands for "far­ against their own citizens and tax­ mer” tn the city folk's minds, the payers. The Federal Government American farmer has been too pro­ alone can ekcrcise authority over in­ gressive, too efficient, if such a thing terstate commerce. were possible. By Improved and scientific methods he has increased production more rapidly than.the de­ mand has grown for his products. The ultimate result of that will be, of course, that a smaller number of farmers will supply the Nation's needs. And the ones who will remain and prosper on the farms will be the ones best fitted by education and in­ telligence to do the job. And they will be even less like "Rubes" than the farmers of today. B. MbCLITLE THURSDAY, Gorilla Not Tali The adult male gorilla Is from 5 to 6 feet high in Its natural attitude, al­ though after death it may be stretched beyond this. Most specimens are un­ der 6 feet, on account of the relative shortness and generally fixed position of the legs. Words From the Wise > Judge Thomas D. Hatcher of New York, appointed Solicitor General of the United States. His predecessor. The inert wonderful and the strongest things in the world, you know, are just the things that no one can ' see.—Charles Kingsley (1810-1875). “The Water Babies." when his father became Qiiere tub UTMOST IN SERVICE 15 DEMANDED We realize that upon no oth­ er occasion does thoroughness play so important a role as it does during a funeral service. We have striven to gratify that demand for the utmost in service. And are prepared to­ day to offer a highly perfected administration in the sacred duties attending the last rites of those who have answered the final summons. The Hess Funeral nome this community may be provid­ ed with the better and the best unto the very end. Furniture Ambulance — Undertaking B D. D. Beas, Fusers! Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Aast Phone 12—Nashville It is said that he who would enjoy the perfection of pleasure must be moderate in the use of it. All pleas­ ure pursued for Its own sake or to excess proves false and carries its own bitterness with it If we would judge the quality or durability of our pleasures let us take this rule—whatever weakens our rea­ son, impairs the tenderness of our consciences, obscures our sense of God, or reduces the relish of spiritual tilings—in short, whatever increases the authority of body over mind is evil regardless of how innocent it may appear in itself. There is no sterner moralist than pleasure. Relaxation is a physical and moral necessity particularly tn these days of speed and high mental tension and he who seeks to embitter innocent pleas­ ure is an enemy to the community and a dangerous person—but the narcotic nature of pleasure must be recogniz­ ed—its tendency toward seizing the whole person of one who addicts him­ self to it. . . Truly, the only pleasure we keep is that which we give to others. In early days Kemp, a friend of Shakespeare and himself an actor, danced all the way from London to Norwich. Lie was several weeks upon the journey, but the actual time spent on the road was less than nine days. Culinary Noto A culinary expert describes “What to Do With Left-Over Pancakes." If rigid, they can be tried on the gramo­ phone, and if flexible they make excel­ lent kettle holders.—I^ndon Opinion. HEIGHT— In flying to a height of 43,166 feet, more than eight miles up in the air, Lieut. Apollo Soucek of the U. S. Navy has set a record which will take some beating. Only by the use of compressed oxygen In a tank. Inhaled through a tube, and an oxygen super-charger to insure combustion in the engine, was Lieut. Soucek able to do the stunt at alL Capt. Hawthorne Gray of the U. S. Aroy. who rose to 42,470 feet in a balloon three years ago, died from lack of oxygen in the rarefied atmosAD of the talk about voyaging to the moon, whether by airplane, rocket or other device, is so much moonshine, in view of the Impossibility of carry­ ing enough oxygen along, tn say noth­ ing of the Intense cold of Interstellar space, somewhere around 460 degrees below zero! LAND— A .young jvoman of my acquaint­ ance was surprised recently on get­ ting home from her daily work as q. stenographer to find, a young man waiting to ask her who her grandfath­ er was. When she told him, he in­ formed her that the title company which he represented was prepared to pay her and each of her five living sis­ ters, aunts and uncles *200 each to sign a quit claim deed to a strip of land one inch wide and eighteen feet long. That price was a "nuisance value," but there are several pieces of . Man­ hattan real estate which have sold for as much or more per square foot, for office buildings. It no longer pays to build under 30 stories high in old New York. And the reason for the high land value Is the growth of popula­ tion. Every new comer to the city adds an appreciable amount to the value of every foot of land. AC 455-B Now Is the Time to Get Yours! This is the chance of a lifetime to get PLUS values in tires. Tire prices are low. You get more than ever for your money.. GOODYEAR Lifetime Guaranteed Pathfinders. $4.98 $4-89 $5.55 $6.35 30 X 3>/z O. S. Cords 30 x 3>/2-Reg. Cords . 29 x 4.40 Balloons ... 30 x 4.50 Balloons Careful Mounting—No Charge Tubes also Low Priced Used Tire Bargains. Guaranteed 'fire Repair Used Car Parts Radios Bross Tire & Battery Co Phone M CARL MARBLE, Prop. COMMERCE— I went into a grocery store in a Proof of Wisdom little Massachusetts town the other Deeds, Not Words “One reason why regard our ances­ day to’buy some matches. The sales­ tors ns so wise." said HI Ho, the sage It Is vain to expect any advan­ man handed me a package which was of Chinatown, “is that In the midst tage from our profession of the marked “Made in Russia." In the Doubly Equipped truth, if we be not sincerely just shop window I saw some canned of our new perplexities they are so Cetaceans are mammals whose same and honest In our actions.—Arch­ corned beef, cooked and packed in serenely silent.’’—Washington Star. structure Is so modified as to render Uruguay. bishop Sharpe. In a store in New York them fit for an nqmitlc life; for In­ recently my daughter bought a rain­ Defect* in Indian Music stance. whale*, dolphins and porpoises. coat made of silk which had first been Of indigenous music there could be woven in Japan and then sent to Scot­ only that of the Indian, writes Gail­ Foot Arches land to be waterproofed. Wearing Always First in Alphabet There are four arches in the foot— that, she drove to a country house on lard Hunt in “Life In America One The ietter A has stood at the begin Long Island where the refreshments Hundred Years Ago.” The white man the long arch at the inside of the foot Ding of the alphabet ns far back as served included tea from India and liked to learn many things from him, from heel to great tqe, the front arch biscuits from England. especially his woodcraft and some of across tne ball of the foot, the arch its history enn be triced. For every dollar's worth of goods his methods of fighting, but never at the outside of the foot from the the United States sells abroad we cared to learn his music. In fact, the heel to the base of the small toe. and must eventually buy a dollar’s worth tonal method was so different that It the arch across Hie middle of the foot from the country which we buy from. That is the long and short of all the was not music at all to white ears. under the Instep. talk about tariffs and-imports and the export trade. Danger in Luminous Paint ' Valuable Chemical Medical authorities say that lumi­ The statement has been made that SHIPS— nous paints may be poisonous unless barium Is worth *12.000,000 an ounce.1 The Germans now hold the record Illness of Lifetime Presents No Prob­ for speed of trans-Atlantic ships, but the worker takes the proper precau­ but not because of Its scarcity or val­ lem for Famed Compound—De­ both the United States and England tions. A person whose occupation ue—because of the work it does. Bari­ troit Man Enthusiastic. arc prewiring to take it away from brings him Into close contact with um Is a chemical element that Is used them, inc Cunard Line, which is the luminous paints should always wear to coat the filament of vacuum tubes oldest of all ocean steamship lines, an­ gloves while doing this work and re­ with a saving of *400.000 per gram of nounces that it will build a craft 1.000 member never to put the hands into barium used. At this nite an ounce feet long, carrying 4,000 passengers, the mouth. would tie worth *12.<MNl.(Nsk which will make a speed of 30 knots an hour and will cost between 20 and 25 million doUers. A knot, by the way. is a nautical mile, which is 800 feet longer than the land mile; so a speed of 30 knots means 34 U miles on hour. The U. S. Shipping Boe rd in con­ junction with the Post Office Depart­ ment is arranging with American steamship companies to build two ships even bigger and faster than the new Cunarder. It will take three or four years to build them. They will be good advertising for the United Statc<> bnt probably will not cam their keep. The deficit will be made up In what the Government pays the Beautiful scenery, fine highways, easily acces­ company operating them for carrying the mails. The mail subsidy of the sible lakes and rivers make Michigan British government to Samuel Cunard is what put the British flag ahead of MIL ERNEST DIONNE) an ideal vacation land ours on the Atlantic, 75 years ago. “A plasterer by trade. It is neces­ sary for me to keep feeling fit,” said HOMES— vacation this summer, you can Mr. Ernest Dionne, 498 Vernor High­ Savings bank heads say that right way, West Detroit. 'This has beer, now is a more favorable time to build keep in close touch with home and office by practically impossible for me becai.se a home than we have had Since the Long Distance telephone. Wherever you go, you will Building materials are down, I have suffered from stomach trouble war. find a telephone from which you can make a Long for the past twenty years. In fact I labor is plentiful, mortgage money is have been handicapped by a weak cheap. Those who are secure in their Distance calk Telephone back home each day or two. stomach all my life. I have lived in employment can probably build homes The rates are low. For example— Detroit since 1923 and during those now on more favorable terms than years, and for many years previous. I they will be able to a year from now. tried many medicines and treatments The same authorities say that the measure of how much a man can af­ but none helped me. •T read of Konjola and its merits in ford to invest in a home Is his aver­ the local papers. I can truthfully say age income. Ke is justified in tying up the equivalent of two years’ salary that it has relieved me of all my stomach disorders. I am glad to tell if that is under *10,000 a year, or of all my friends about Konjola and I am three years' income, if he earns more certainly happy to recommend It to than *15,000 a year. Thus, a man —you can call the following points and talk for THREE who earns $50 a week can afford a all who suffer.” Konjola is a medicine that, when *5,000 home. And from ten to twelve MINUTES for the rates shown. These are day Stadon£ven a fair trial of from six to eight years is a proper length of time over to-Station rates, effective 4*30 aun. to 7.00 pun. Rates to tiles, will amaze sufferers from ail­ which to spread the mortgage pay­ ments of the stomach. liver, kidneys ments. other points are proportionately low. and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Every day of delay From Nashville to: means just an added day of suffering. An Egyptian box of the Seventh cen­ Konjola is sold in Nashville Mich­ igan, at E. L. Kane’s Poetoffice Phar­ tury. B. C., found at Thebes, has been PORT HURON macy. and by all the best druggists discovered to have hieroglyphic figures MILWAUKEE. W1S in all towns throughout this entire on It. made of a platlnumgold-lrldlum bad axe___ alloy. section.—Advt. DETROIT ___ .... CHICAGO, ILL. NASHVILLE MARKETS The talent of success lx nothing MARION, IND. ... Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. The News goes to presj. Figures without a thought of fame—Longfel­ Mt knew th* wmbr, "InfsrmntWudll furxuh it to wu. cept when price Is noted u selling. low. These quotations are chang'd careful Sickly Royal Family Wheat—60c. Queen Anne, who reigned over Eng­ C. H. P. Beans—*5.00. Middlings (sell.) *1.90. land from 1702 to 1714. gave birth to Bran I sell )—*1.SO. 17 children, not one of whom survived Flour—*6.00 to *8.00 . her. Only one survived infancy. This Eggs—21c. was William, the duke of Gloucester, Broilers—16-26c. who died In 1700 at the age of eleven. Hens—14-18$., —Pathfinder Magazine. Stomach Pains Quickly Ended By New Konjola MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO For 90 or less �= Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. BENEFIT AGRICULTURE. IttSHVIllFS IM HIM FORTY YEARS AGO NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TWFJSn'-FHT 1X4KS AGO Mirs Marie Rasey.left for Kalama­ zoo Monday where she win attend norma] school. Menno Wenger was at Caledonia. Friday attending commencement ex­ ercises of the Caledonia high school, his sister being one of the graduates. Born. Saturday, June 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes, * son. Von Furniss took hie large Regina music box to the Cole House at Thornapple lake yesterday, where it will discourse music during the re-' Just think of a man going up with a balloon on a slight trapeze, perform­ ing daring and difficult feats of skill the home of Mae Rothhaar, Juno 22, Seventeen on the bar until he reaches the dizzy it being her birthday. Ubble F. Reynolds, Deceased. height of- 3,000 feet, then leaping to guests were present. A Uttle bit of fire-fighting that the earth by means of a slight para­ chute. Prof. Charles Wolcott, of would do credit to organized fire I coart for oxamlnation and Chicago, a former Nashville boy, wiU companies was done out in Barryall cnriirsea at aaid daooaaed ville Tuesday. A straw stack on the do this stunt here on July 4th. Dan Garlinger is building a new Carr farm caught fire in some un­ concrete sidewalk in front of bls known way, and although it was house. against the barn the latter was sav­ Mid oourt on Thursday. A D. ISM, at tea o'clock ii Mrs. Frank McDerby and children ed although ofirc many Umea. The Daud, Jone I, A D. tnc spent Sunday with relatives at fire occurred about noon and many of Parma. the neighbors were soon on hand and J. M. McElwain of Hastings was in kept the flames from spreading the village Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz left Rev. George Johnson, pastor of the Thursday for Anacortes, Washington. RELIEF FROM CURSE church____________ will deliver— thewhere they will visit the latter’s —_____ ________ OF CONSTIPATION. Evangelical fourth of July oration in the village. | brother, E. A. Phillips. A Battle Creek physician says, ‘•Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But Immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Re~.all Orderlle at nighL Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von One of my first bosses made it a W. Furniss.—Advt LIONS. “ There was one year in my life when rule every morning to ask for the bad it seemed as If everything went ex­ news first He said: "I want to get th* tough things off the calendar actly wrong. Woman Suffering while I am fresh. I never deal with accumulation of wor­ the same thing twice. When I pick Bladder Irritation riesTheandresulting problems loomed up like a up a paper from my desk I don’t lay If functional Bladder Irritation range of jnnuutalns. It hardly seem­ disturbs y|ur sleep, or causes Burn­ ed worth while to try to get on top It down until it's settled. Procrasti­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, of one of them because there were so nation is poison." An acquaintance of mine is a prom­ Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ many others beyond. inent operator in Wall Street I ask­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and Wise old Talleyrand, 'when he ceuld ed once if it were true that at differ­ discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? — Don’t give up. *•-Get not see his way clearly through a dif­ ent times he has taken tremendous ________ Put it to the test ficult situation, used to take to his losses. Cystex today. “Losses," he exclaimed. "I've taken See for yourself hew quickly it works bed ai.d give out word that he was ilL Any man who and what ft does. Money back if it It was his experience that many dif­ millions irr" losses. doesn't bring quick improvement, and ficulties solved themselves if one only tries to get through life without tak­ let them alone for awhile. ing losses will never make any mon­ satisfy you completely. Try Cystex Adopting his nis exampie, nre trick mtn is to take ’em quick example, Ii went away.ey. away ey. The today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. ‘ ‘'em. Amateurs worry fc.r a couple of weeks and played golf. I and* forget Advt. and brood When I got back 'he troubles and .about them inadvance : ________ The worry problems bad not disappeared, but I’about them afterward, । and. thebroodingb: *'sak was a different man. ‘ ,*°ltheir nerve." Book------------------of Proverbs, which said I went down to the office, made a,1 'lhe ----------------Munyon's Pile Ointment relieves , list oi all of them, and decided to ' pretty nearly everything that can be Pile torture instantly. Soothes. Com­ tackle the toughest one first. 1 clean-; said—and much. better—has this forts. Most satisfactory and quick ed it up In one day and started after Averse: • "The slothful man salth, There is a acting pile remedy for Blind, Protrud­ the others. An amazing thing developed. Some]Hon without, I shall be slain in the ing, Internal. Bleeding or Itching Pil-es. Easy to apply by new method. of the worst situations proved to be I streets." Won’t soil clothing. A clean sure way the easiest, and not one of the whole ! Worrying about the lion, the sloth­ tn rid yourself of pile torture. It has lot turned out to be worth half the • ful man is eaten b^r fear, which is a i more terrible death. given satisfaction for over thirty wc rrv I had given iL The wise man stens steps out boldlv. boldly. And The lesson was valuable. I ought i Th* years and if after using, you are not more— often than not—the lion . proves sa'£fied, your money will be refunded. to have learned it much earlier in life, -----r--------------- ---------Buy Munyon’s Pile Ointment today. for I had been given plenty of oppor- to be just r. motion picture Hon. with cut short and his poor old The very first application soothes be­ tunity to observe the ways of success- his claws cut goht yond your fondest hopes. 75 cents. ful men in such matters. teeth all gone. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. *BRUt Too much credit cannot be given to > the Grange organization for the en- ! actment of a bUl during the closing session of- Congress which is Qestlned to mean much to the agricultural in­ terests of the country. This was the “agricultural attache" bill, sponsored by Congressman John C. Ketcham, which passed both houses of Congress । by overwhelming majorities and im­ mediately comes into effect. This measure aims to find addition­ al markets abroad for the products of American farms by setting up new machinery in foreign centers for ex­ panding the market for American farm products and for increasing the facilities of the distribution of the same. For years the Grange has been advocating a project of this sort, but it encountered strong opposition in Congress, notwithstanding the fact that the government was spending more than $1,000,000 a year as the result of recent legislation authorizin* the appointment of commercial at­ taches in foreign countries to expand the market for* American industrial products. Under the latter legislation more than 60 offices in foreign coun­ tries have been opened employing a great force of workers to extend the demand for American manufactured goods. Under the Ketcham blH it is ex­ pected that ten foreign centers wUl shortly be dpened in the interests of agriculture, covering not only Europe and South America, but South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and the Or­ ient The work of these foreign centeis will be under the supervision of the Federal Farm Board and the United States Department of Agri­ culture, and will call for the employ­ ment of some of the best agricultural experts that the country affords. Sponsors of the new enactment be­ lieve that great benefit to the Amer- | ican farmer will ultimately result and that it will go a long way towards solving the troublesome surplus ques­ tion of American food products. Spe­ cial credit belongs to the Grange from the fact that CfrlgrassmBn Ketcham is a former lecturer of the National Grange, was for many years master of the Michigan State Grange and is one of the best known members of the organization in the country. ■1 ’Ph: 113 Home .nd Here There ere two way* Bird . Many Name. Eskimo Customs The quail Is also called bob-white In the North; In the South this same bird Is known as the partridge or Virginia partridge. Barrows* “Michigan Bird Life" lists this In a separate family from that of the grouse, ptarmigan, partridge, etc., which includes the spruce partridge or spruce grouse; the ruffed grouse or common partridge; the Canada ruffed grouse; ptarmigan; prairie chicken, etc. Among certain Eskimos had temper la considered a sign of being possessed by a devil, lying la a crime punished by death, and marriage la compalaory. Outdoor Bowling In the game of bowls played out­ doors, biased balls are used on a level plat of greensward, the alm being to roll them near a stationary Lail called a Jack. The famous “Oath of the Tennli Court” pledged by the leaders of the French revolution, was so named from the fact that Louis XVI shut them out of their usual meeting place. Speculation That Failed The "Mississippi Bubble" was a speculative scheme, projected by John Law, the failure of which occasioned widespread financial distress and bankruptcy In France. As an annex to the bank he had established In 1716, a company was- formed which had grants of land in Louisiana and which was expected to realize immense sums by colonization and commerce. • As I approve of a youth that has something of the old man in him, so « am no less pleased with an old n.an that has something of the youth. He that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mind. —Cicero. Second-Come here. THE ROWE HOTEL, GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN IS good to have DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKET as a* many blankets I" ‘ PAIR r o» you noad *9.95 it i* batter to have them Melbourne, one hundred per cent virgin wool, and to have twenty weeks in which to pay for thorn. Also Single All Wool Blankets $4.95 E. A. HANNEMANN Grostnaaa in Office A job with Unde Sam Is something like greatness. You work to pass ex­ aminations to get IL Or you have It thrust upon you by the elective will of the people.—Woman's Home Com­ panion. 0 0 There Is no credit In knowing how to spell, but positive disgrace in be­ ing Ignorant on that point So tnere can be no credit in doing right, while It Is Infamous to do wrong.—G. F. Train. STANDARD EQUIP­ MENT ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 5 A-B Gas Range T> / AutomatiCook I I Oven Heat Regulator Ask to see the Auto­ matiCook. You will be delighted at its chrom­ ium plated beauty and its simplicity. It takes the guess­ work out of cooking— saves food—saves time & 4 money. It’s FREE with tnis range. OTHER FEATURES OF THIS BIG VALUE RANGE NOW YOURS THIS UNMATCHED GAS RANGE VALUE This is an outstanding opportunity for you’ to possess one of those beautiful 1930 model A-B Gas Ranges — the kind •. you’ve always wanted. We had the unusual opportunity to buy a large number of these ranges at a special pi^ce—and we are passing the saving along to you. Hundreds of housewives have sold their old stoves to us and are now enjoying the beauty, economy and cooking satisfaction of this range. Just read our offer and study the special features. You, too, can profit if you act promptly. -Porcelain brailar oven. 7—Automatic lighter. handle*. cleaning. tailed description. You mart fully realise what a tplendid cooking unit lx is. to "feel <t home' First—Stay there. ALL WOOL £ T> i PILES t Club Plan Salei Sale of Fann Products .Abroad. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Items Taken From The News of Thursday. June 29, 1905 day, June 27, 1890 Last Sunday was. Children's Day at the Evangelical church and the day was thoroughly enjoyed. There was a lively scrimmage on Main street last Saturday night In • which several parties were engaged. ' James Fleming has written to the Lota of bargains to be found in the, department headquarters to have the weather signal service discontinued at News Want column. this station for a couple of months as he is desirous of learning whether ; they are apreciated by the public or 1 Morgan Lady Grealty Relieved. . People Try It. After Operation Failed New Herb and Seed Mixture Brings Quick Relief. If after eating indigestion bothers you, gas forms in your stomach and bowels causing such severe pain and distress that you can't even sleep at night or you are chronically constipat­ ed. why not try the Bonkura. 48 hour test at our risk? As did Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer. Morgan. Mich., whose husband is postmaster there. Mrs. Shaffer says: "Four years ago I had an operation for appendicitis and gall bladder trou­ ble hoping that I would be freed from the terrible gas pains and stomach distress with which I had suffered for did not heip. I still___ _____ _____ , after eating the gas forming in my stomach and bowels caused such in­ tense misery that I suffered day and nighL I took so much soda for tem­ porary relief that I became frighten­ ed. r tried everything but the old pains kept coming back. “I finally told my druggist that I was about crazy with pain. He sug­ gested I try Bonkura. Imagine my joy and my thanks to him. The first bottle helped me wonderfully. My stomach miseries and gas pains are Ailing SPECIAL SALE PRICE $69.50 LESS 10% Allowance for your old stove GIVING YOU THIS A-B RANGE FOR 95 DOWN AND YOUR OLD STOVE 15 MONTHS TO PAY without distress. Bonkura keeps mj' bowels and stomach clean and free from indigestion and gas. I wouldn't be without it and I wish all stomach sufferers would try Bonkura. Try this simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ gist today. Use all of it. See how fast it works. Money back if it does­ n't bring quick Improvement and sat­ isfy you completely. Bonkura is sold and indorsed by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. We deliver and install your range free in your kitchen. This great offer of 10 per cent allowance and easy terms applies to all A-B ranges in our store. SELL US YOUR OLD STOVE NOW — SAVE TIME AND MONEY CONSUMERS POWER CO �*EWR NASHVILLX. MICH. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 the Old Spanish Trail from Coast to Coast WANT COLUMN For Sale—Two second hand mow­ ers and two riding cultivators, all in good condition to go to work. Glas­ gow. 50-tlc. Wanted to Buy—A good work horse and rent out a piece of hay on shares. Sam Marshall, Phone 161. 50-tlp For Sale—Coad or .wood cook stove, In good condition, $3.50. Clare Ben­ nett, phone 223. 50-Tlc. Men—With car to sell poultrymen and farmers. A-l article, state li­ censed—no competition. Exclusive territory granted. Write Poultryman, Box 250. Zeeland, Michigan. 50-tlp. For Sale—4-year-old Holsteix) cow and 2-year-old registered Holstein cow, both giving good mess milk. V. W. Norton, phone 69-F23. 50-tlf. For Side—Massey-Harris hay load­ er. new last year. Loaded only 12 acres. Bargain. E. W. Penfold, route 50-Tlp. 4. is nearly finished, leading-from the old Spanish gates of the M San Diego, Cal. Harral Ayres, Managing Director of shown in insert. For Sale—New 16-foot rowboat. L. H. Cook, phone 96. 50-Tlc For Sale—Poland China sow with 9 pigs, ten days old. V. W. Norton, phone169-23. 50-Tlc For Sale—Round oak dining table. 6 chairs, buffet, library table. 40x27, wax finish, all in good condition. Leia Roe. 50-Tfc Here is one of them, and if you live on the gas line it will pay YOU to see the goods and get our price. Our line is the Peninsular Stove Co.’s, the largest line in the United States. We have handled the line 40 years, and will have them at from $39.00 to $125.00. Don’t take seriously the statement: “If you buy a stove of us, there will be no service or connection charge.” That is all BUNK—for no matter who you buy of, where you BUY the STOVE, the price includes all charges. Cbme in and SEE the goods before you buy. C. L. Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brumm and family of Pennsylvania are spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. EkJ. Llebhauser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Helen and Mrs. Sam Varney and Sam­ Mrs. Eunice Mead and Herman my leave Tuesday for a week's outing Brooks Wilcox of Hastings were at Fair Lake. guests at the C. R. Shaw home east Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and of town several day's last week. family were entertained Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolf of Farming­ the home of Mrs. Garlinger's parents, ton visited the latter’s parents. Mr. in Vermontville. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, and attended the MTm and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. funeral of Mrs. Kunz, last week. and Mrs. Elmer Cross attended the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and son funeral Sunday at Battle Creek of Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mrs. Wm. Weller. children of Castleton spent Sunday Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cle- with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. ota Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak spent Ella Taylor were in Vermontville on Saturday and Sunday with his moth­ Tuesday afternoon. er. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger. at the F. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carncross and M. Wotring home, north of town. son Ronald of Morenci visited the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and former’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carncross, Sunday. Ritchie and son Kenneth were at the Mrs. Pauline Lykins and two sons, Getz farm at Lake Michigan, Sunday. and Mrs. Bessie Brown and son Carl Floyd Cornell and Carrie DeBoiest spent one day last week with Mrs. of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Hazel Putnam, in Jackson. Mrs. Daniel Shingeldecker and James returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. J. C. McDerby and daughter Margaret returned Saturday evening __________ o_____ ,_____ Mrs. Maud________ Wotring accompanied from a ten day?’ visit with relatives her daughter Mildred to Kalamazoo in Okemos and East Lansing. Saturday and Sunday, where they atMra Viola Felghner, Mrs. Pauline tended * G,e* aub Alujnni breakfast. Lykins. Mrs. Florence Hale. Mrs. Callers at the W. A. Vance home Maude Evans and Mrs. Gertrude Mar- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murtens were in Battle Creek Wednesday ray and daughters Jean and Marian, evening attending an Eastern Star of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. meeting. Preceding regular work, a Dodgson of Kalamo. Margaret .Mcsplendld banquet was served. j Naughton and Nana Reed of Mulliken. LOCAL NEWS For Sale--Hay loader. Bryan VanAuken. phone 71F-32. 50-Tlp. For Sale—Florence porcelain enam­ elled 4-burner wickless kerosene stove with built-in oven. Practically new. H. B. Pierce. 50-tlp. For Sale—Pressure gasoline range, side oven ,m good condition. Cheap. Heber Foster. . 49-Tf Stamen Comfy, Indiana, farmer*, by grading up their dairy herd* under the rooJ everybody. Frank Gay and hi* champion Holstein cow Miss Doris Hinckley of Battle Creek and Miss Ora Hinckley of Kal­ amazoo are spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinck­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell and baby of Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Close, of Grass Lake, attended the Alumni banquet at Vermontville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Felghner are at Blaney Park in the upper peninsula this week attending the annual sum­ mer outing of the Michigan Press as­ sociation. Miss Helen Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Tuesday night and un­ derwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son Robert of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt In Maple Grove, Sunday. Rev. C. L. Owens of’ Battle Creek supplied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The visit­ ing preacher was accompanied here by his wife and daughter. In courtesy to* the Hunt Stock Co., the regular weekly band concert at Central Park this (Wednesday) even­ ing will be a half hour earlier than usual, starting at seven-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kal­ amazoo visited their mother. Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens visited the former's sister. Mrs. Harry Horton. near Kalamo Sunday evening. They were accompanied by their granddaughter. Barbara Schroeder. Ward Smith and family left Sunday morning for Lake Algonquin in the Upper Peninsu’a for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Florence Howell is taking care of Mrs. Deemer during ••--*their absence. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Norton gave a birthday party in honor of their ___ son Leo last week, the day being his eighth birthday. ’ Nineteen guests were present, and many useful gifts were left. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley, Ellen Kellogg of Penfield. Mrs. Vera Kellogg and two sons Harold and Lewis of Te­ konsha and Mrs. Fern Smith of Ma­ ple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Is­ abelle Cooley. Ktv. Lyman Brough and Mrs. Er­ vin 7 roA.el. Mrs. Mae Bradford md Mis. Venus Pennock were at Lans­ ing Saturday to hear Rev. R. T. Wil­ liams, the gtmeAl superintendent of Nazaicue work. Mrs. Will Moore, son Durwood and daughter, Doreen, of Harbor Springs, and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermont- Flew Eight World's Champion Max Schmelling, German heavy­ weight, photographed. at the ringsicTe just before his fight with, Jack Shar­ key, in whkh'victory was awarded the German on a foul For Sale—Nice thrifty pigs, six to eight weeks old. Asa Strait, one and one-half miles south of Vermontville. Phone 65 F-2. 49-T2f For Sale or Exchange for light car Hudson--------town---------sedan,-------late Mrs. Ola Clingan. and three chil- or — -stock. ——---------dren. Miss Ella Mae, Lew Marshall. 19/9 series. Terms if desired. J. E. and Wilbur Lee. and Miss Lois May I Norton. 1-2 mile west of Maple Hoover, all of Carthage. Missouri, mo- J Grove Center. . 49-T2c. tored through and are visiting the ———~—-—“----------- . , «------------- . former’, aunt. Mr.. Rol Sandem. The To ’t"lr2Jou“ “d of party al«o visited at the following »0.00 a month. Alvin Clever, places while here: Tobal Garlinger’s I • • ' several days. Mr. Eata Day’s In Bar- , For well drlvlng „palrtng clll Sanders In Kalama In c j Col phoM 200 Nunvllle. «-tf. [ Lake Odessa Sunday. Battle Creek on * Mrnvlnv r> lonvo • Monday. They nvrw>rl expect fto leave for Carthage Friday morning and it takes them two days to drive the 927 miles to their home city. Murdered Here’s the .biggest one—so far: Charlie Betts comes in with the story that someone in his party caught a bass weighing belter than 7 pounds. They got two more weighing about five pounds and several smaller ones, as well as eighteen bluegills. AU those the first morning. And we have to believe it because Ralph Wetherbee and Gail Lykins were along. Lykins 1 being a deputy sheriff, some of the boys are wondering if Betts and Wetherbee didn't take him along just to lend weight to their stories < fish stories! when they returned. It worked this time anyway. A little excitement was created north of town the other day when an airplane was seen coming down with evident intentions of the pilot to make a landing in a hay field across the road from Jesse Garlinger’s. The landing and the get-away was made Alfred (Jake) Lingle, . Chicago safely. The machine was from Na­ police reporter, slain by gunmen. Chi­ poleon. Ohio, and contained besides cago newspapers have ofiered rewards the pilot a student, who said they totalling. $80,000 for the discovery of were looking for Battle Creek, and the murderer had failed to locate It. Gosh, whod ever think Nashville would loom up to sky-travelers so plainly when it Well Defined was evident that Battle Creek was all Initiative Is the main thing for which lost? Guess we’re on the map. What the world bestows Its big prizes, botji say? In money and In honors. And what is this thing called inltintlve? Il Is mere­ ly the doing of the right thing at the tjulton law or filial regression right time without being to!d.«—GrlL ’ states tlmt the tendency of the children of unusual parents 1“ to approx! mute more nearly to the coruuion type The Department of Agriculture ad­ of the family or stock. Hereditary vises us that yellow jasmine contains characteristics are derived as follows: certain alkaloids which would cause One-half from the parents, one-quar­ toxicity If taken Internally, and cau­ ter from the grandparents, one-eighth tion should consequently be used con­ from the Ereat-grnntlpnrents. etc. cerning iL The oleander. however. Is deadly poisonous, and should never be kept on lawns or around houses where children may have access to II—Wash­ Leader ington Stnr. ,ville called on Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple Grove last Friday, and at oth­ ■ 1er relatives here in town. Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mrs. Fred ■Wotring attended a reception at the , C. Ketcham home in Hastings last J. 1week. Mrs. Hanes, chairman of the ‘National Child Welfare Bureau, was 1present and gave a splendid talk. L. D. Gardner isn’t worrying any­ thing about the wherewithal for his pancakes and biscuits this winter. Just’the other day a large swarm of bees settled in one of the brick chim­ neys on his house, rolled up their sleeves and went right to work. Nashville relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Lorenz Kunz of Grand Rapids, which occur­ red Sunday at the home of her mother at Stanton, following an attack of acute Indigestion. Mrs. Kunz was a daugnter-iu-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Kunz. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand day. and checks Malaria in three days. Rapids, called on many of her old­ time friends here Friday. The 20th 666 also in Tablets of this month she will sail with a friend, who is a teacher, on the Ma­ jestic to Europe, where they will en­ joy the Thomas automobile tour nine weeks. While here she was entertain­ ed at tea by Mrs. John Andrews. H. W. Walrath, local band,leader, has been engaged to direct the Pos­ tum band at Battle Creek, and will spend one evening each week with that organization. This will not con­ Reasonable Rates flict with his leadership of the Nash­ ville band, and weekly concerts will be Josiah given as planned, on W’ednesday ev­ enings, with rehearsals on Monday Carolina Phone 78 nights. nomination. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck Sunday, to celebrate Mr. Franck’s 85th birthday. The following guests wore present: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gore of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and Zella Franck of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grifiln and son of Dowling. The Welcome Philathea meeting for the month of June was held at the Then you’ll know the thrill of power and pep. You’re home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Following all set for carefree driving. This great Ethyl Gas Is a business meeting which was pre­ high compression gas and develops the maximum of sided over by Mrs. Ida Wright, in the absence of the president, the hostess power. Sold only at your assisted by Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, had an evening planned full of fun. After the games, delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. 666 GENERAL Trucking D. H. DeVINE TAKE ALONG AN EASTMAN KODAK Fill Up With Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl! Use only genuine Eastman Mims, and *et best pictures. Developing free, and finest pictures at lowest cost. EASTMAN CAMERAS AT $1.25 UP Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss Lieut Apollo Soucek of the Navy in the plane in which he broke the world’s altitude record. The mask u connected with an oxygen tank. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �tairnd Mr. and Mrs. V. S. KdoU and I Paul and Donna Lou Houzler of son Raymond of Naahvilla, Mr. and Nashville are visiting their sister, Mrs. Robert Burn’ and children at Mrs. Harold King, this week . dinner Sunday, la honor of V. 8. i Met rid Williamson of Bellevue is Kuril's and Joyce Fisher’s birthdays; [working for Asa Strait. The Hager school. reunion will be | The South Vermontville birthday held at the school ground Saturday.! club met. with Mrs. Iva Hill last June 28th. Pot luck dinner. Bring Thursday. There was a very good atyour own table service. ; tendance. The next one will bex at and Russell, entertained Mrs. E.'s-tng. some time about July 15th. brother. Fred Esch, wife and daughJohn Bosworth of Sunfield helped ter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Kcmmler [his uncle' Harold King, a few days of Burlington. Bunday. last week. Georgc Hall of Kalamazoo, who is working for the Gas company, was sent here to Vermontville to work for two days, and returned home Thurs­ The L. A. S. win hold an ice cream day evening. Mrs. Hall and children social Thursday evening. July 3, at spent the remainder of the week with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole. her parents and attended the Alumni, Children's Day exercises will be banquet Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Price of Lan­ held Sunday evening, June 29, at 8.00 sing spent Sunday at Asa Strait’s. o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Eagley and two daughters of Battle Creek visited Grand Rapids spent most of last week at Clvde Cheeseman's Sunday, and al­ visiting at Bert Steves’.. for his so called qt Clem Kidder's in the eve­ ning. Bud French and Myrlen Strait were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garret and (daughter of the Hendershott district in Grand Rapids over the week end. visited at Wallace Mack's Sunday. ; A number from this community at­ tended the anniversary services at By Mrs. Roy Weeks. North Maple Grove- Saturday and Sunday. Gaylen Cronk returned- to Kalama­ Bernice Rhoades spent Thursday zoo, Saturday. and Friday last week with Enid Rose and June Offley accompanied Cheeseman. their cousin. Frederick Rickie, to George Ball has been sick with a Grand Rapids, to spend the week. very sore throat. • Rose will have. an operation on her Mrs. Bagley of Hope was a guest arm. over the week end at Clyde Walton’s Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup. and attended the anniversary services. Dali and LaVance, accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and. and Mrs. Lyle Dean, and family and family left Friday to be gone the rest" Will Northrup and family to the Getz of the summer with the rodeo with farm and Ottawa Beach. Sunday. which Royal has traveled for several Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs spent years. Sunday with his father, Jas. Childs, in Nashville. Gertrude Weeks spent from Wed­ nesday, until Saturday in Lansing. By George Fiebach. Muri Surine and Miks Chase of Kal­ Thou are the Christ, the Son of the, amazoo and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine. spent Sunday living God. Matt 16-16. Rev. layman Erough and wife of in Grana Rapids. Nashville called at George Fiebach's । Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gray of Maple Grove spent Sunday at Leon Gray’s. home. Frances Childs and George Fiebach I Eajl Shilling and Alice Hardy re­ were to Sunfield and called on Walter turned Friday from a week's visit in Indiana. * Childs one day last week. Willie Toban lost a valuable horse I Arthur Austin, a brother, Ted. and sister, Mrs. Gregg of Hastings, visit­ Sunday. ed at S. R. Shepherd's, Sunday. Friends and neighbors gave a show­ er in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hick­ ey of Lansing, at the home of Rich­ ard Hickey, Saturday night. George Fiebach and Frances Childs By Mr*. Geo. Rowlader. were in Maple Grove Sunday at the Homer Rowlader still is confinedto North ide pie Grove Evangelical his room with sinus trouble. __ Dr. church. Lofdahl of Nashville is caring for him. No Vl.iLl. U,ht, Garth Slocum is assisting with the In the senate chamber nt Washing­ farm work-for Homer Rowlader. S. J. Varney's and Shirley Slocum's ton daylight is admitted through a were Sunday dinner guests at Homer skylight. Concealed lights above the Rowlader's. Inner skylight are used to light the Tim Lumbert of Portland, cousin of chamber when there Is not sufficient J. M. Rowlader, by marriage, passed sunlight or at nighL No lights are awav Friday at the home of his son. visible in the chnmher. The funeral was at the Baptist church in Portland Monday at one o'clock and bunal in Lansing by the side of nis wife, who preceded him a few years ago. Donald Rowlader was at Thomapplc Sunday. Mary Yank, who is at her daugh­ ter's, Mrs. Howard Steele's, was tak­ en suddenly ill Friday. Asa Francis, wife and baby of Grand Rapids, were out to see the former's uncle. Floyd Dillenbeck; also visited Mrs .Bessie Feighner, near Nashville, th# past week. J. Rilpe and wife were callers at Ralph Bliss’ Friday evening. INSECTICIDES For ftpraying potatoes, cucumbers, etc-, we have all the reliable insecticides, and are quoting special low prices on quantity lots. Our stock is fresh and full strength, and will do the business. ARSENATE OF LEAD PARIS GREEN BORDO MIXTURE GYPSUM and CALCIUM for Cucumbers REYNOLDS’ FLY SPRAY for Cattle ' ~ ’ * -* $1.00 per gallon, your container. West Vermontville WILL L. GIBSON, Agent NASHVILLE, MICH. Phone 143 Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Miss Bertha Frith was in Kalama­ zoo on business Saturday. Mrs. Mary Yank is seriously ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. How­ ard Steele. The Bismarck school reunion was held at the school grounds and church Thursday. June 19. Jacob Smith’s were callers at J. L. Bizer's Sunday afternoon. Clarence Fui >ng of Nashville spent Sunday with h brother, Walter. Dean Frith id family spent Sunday with his b_____ ther,______ Fred,_____ and____ family in East Vermontville. Leo and Uhah Stewart visited their brothers in Lansing Sunday. The O. C. Sheldon family were guests of the Floyd Dillenbeck fami­ ly, Sunday. Mrs. Vira Duncan and son Vernon of Marshall spent Sunday at the Ruth Duncan home. A children’s day program will be given at the Kilpatrick church Sun­ day, June 29th. at 2.30 p. m. The Perry Barnum family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sunfield. Sunday. Miss Helen Frith of Alma and Miss Wilma Frith of Kalamazoo are visit­ ing tneir parents and sister, Bertha, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilkes and son William of Hastings were Sunday vis­ itor* at the home of John Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of Gtand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, over Sunday. A number from this vicinity attend­ ed the young people's missionary band meeting at the camp grounds, Sunday. “J Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith were call­ ed to Toledo Tuesday to attend the funeral of the latter’s brother. Mrs. J. M. Rowlader accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Desgranges of Lake Odessa to Portland. Sunday, to’ call on friends. . Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick of Battie Creek, Mrs. Osa Hecker and Betty of Woodland and Mrs. Lulu Rowlader visited Mrs. Kate Euper and Frieda, Monday. • Sunfield township highway com­ missioner Hunter with a force of men North Irish Street North Caatleton Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT Chipso JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO ’ Chips or Granules 2 pkgs. 1 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee Pkg. Cake Flour Swansdown Per lb. Cream Cheese Fancy Michigan Quak. Crackels Made of corn, wheat, oats 37c 43c 29c 25c 12c Super Suds. Special Coffee “j 25c ♦*W*W*»***^*W*W*W*W****W*W*W*W*W*W*W****W**^*W*W*W****W*4-^k Mr. and Xfrs. Bert Firster, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and Vincent visited By Mrs. Truman Gosdnler. at Geo. 'Firster’s at Vermontville Sun­ . This community was saddened by _ day. the death of Maude Mason, and ex­ Mr. and Mrs. C*. Carpenter and tend sincere sympathy to the children. Clare attended church at Battle Creek Maude was always s loving, patient Sunday. woman, and will be sadly missed. Her The community was sorry to bear many friends will be pleased to know of the death of Mr. Shull. The fam­ her daughter, Bernice, is able to walk ily have our sincerest sympathy. with crutches since her recent oper­ Miss Edith Hicks of Nashville spent ation. over Sunday with Mildred Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes and chil­ Mrs. Glenna Troxel, in company dren end Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher with Rev. and Mrs. Brough, attended and Myrtle w’ere Friday evening call­ a Missionary .meeting at Lansing Sat­ ers at T. Gordineris. urday. George Baas---------------and family, Russell Mr. and Mrs. Monte Matteson of ----- --------------------------Duck lake were Saturday callers on Baas and son, Oscar Flory and family of Hastings were guests at Will Trox­ their old neighbors on this street. . Kate Bowen and the Pease children el’s Sunday. left here Sunday on a camping trip up north. Merely Speculative TJic ball team won from Vermont- I It 18 not known precisely where was ville 3 to 2, after playing an 11-inn- [ the Land of Goshen. Probably the . ing game. Hebrews used the term-to designate . Asa Shaffer's ride in an Oakland l the whole country between the Brook Six. of Egypt (Wad! el ’Apish) and the ' Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. Nile delta. and Mrs. James Smith and three daughters of Charlotte were afternoon callers at T. Gordnier's Sunday. Mrs. Harry Gould entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Char­ lotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont Jr. and 1 Mrs. Neoba Klont of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Peter Klont’s. Several from this locality were at Will Wright's Tuesday evening and saw the results of the severe wind­ storm of the night before. The Wrights have sure had a tough time. Only a few years ago they lost their home by fire, and now their barn was completely destroyed by the wind. . West Kalamo Castleton Center By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. We are glad Mrs. Sterling Weeks is home from the hospital and is feel­ ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin enter­ tained friends from Bellevue Monday evening. Elizabeth Jordan, famous woman writer, whose serial “Miss No­ body of Nowhere" will be published in this paper. Final Announcement Concerning CASH BASIS, July 1 For the past month, the firms whose names appear at the bottom of this advt; have announced that on July 1, 1930, they will positively grant no more credit to their retail customers. Some of the reasons are: A CASH BUSINESS COSTS LESS TO OPERATE: Some of the expenses of our old policy of giving credit which we expect to elimi­ nate are as follows: (a) All grain, grain products, coal and builders supplies handled by firms listed be­ low can be purchased only by them for spot cash. Hence, it takes cash to operate their business. (b) Interest on thousands of dollars tied up because of the credit system restrict­ ing and in many instances actually crippling the dealer. (c) Heavy added expense which will be eliminated because of bookkeeping and mak­ ing collections. (d) Because a large proportion of capital tied up in book accounts, dealers will be able to take advantage of favorable buying opportunities. In other words, the dealer, instead of being forced to perform the functions of a banker and collection agency, can really put his full time, energy and thought on MER­ CHANDISING. ALL WILL BE TREATED ALIKE. No exceptions will be made to tne rule of granting credit. You will avoid embarrassment by not asking for it. Please do not forget your pocketbook or checkbook. , Show your appreciation of the progressiveness of the following firms by patroniz­ ing them. Red Kidney Beans Bread & Butter Pickles 2 cans for Large jar 3 pkgs. Campfire Marshmallows Purina Whole Wheat Fleur 1 lb. pkg. 23c 23c 25c 29c Citizens Elevator Co., Vermontville. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, Nashville. E. A. Caukin, Hastings. Smith Bros. Velte t Co. Lake Odessa. Bert Lancaster, Hastings. George F. Reiser, Lake Odessa. Hastings Ice & Fuel Co., Hastings. L. O. Co-operative Ass’n, Lake Odessa. Hastings Co-op. Elev. Ass’n, Hastings. Smith Bros., Velte & Co., Woodbury. R. T. French & Suns, Middleville. Smith Bros., Velte & Co., Woodland. R. T. French k Sons, Caledonia. Smith Bros., Velte & Co., Coats Grove. O. J. McNaughton, Mulliken. Smith Bros, Velte A Co., Hastings. Smith Bros., Velte & Co., Sunfield. Edmonds Elevator A Imp. Co., Hastings. Mulliken Lumber & Coal Co., Mulliken. Wallace Feed & Seed Store, Hastings. Wilson, Coal & Lumber Co., Vermontville L- H. Cook, Nashville Farm Bureau Supply Store. Woodland W. J. Liebhauser, Nashville Middleville Lumber t Coal Co., Middle ville, (coal only.) Hastings Lumber A Coal Co., (excepting building materials), Hastings. �:-V: • Morgan iriatpie urove you Sunday to celebrate the Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Mwul and daughter Marcia of Battle Creek speaking were greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Nyce, pastor 41 years ago, recall­ ed many happy memories. Saturday evening Cong. J. Ct Ketcham, whose thy M tau pf the Newaygo school are boyhood home was here, gave a fine bouse ftir the summer vacation. address. Rev. D. C. Ostroth of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Golden enter- sing. Sunday morning, and the won­ caaKii a nephew. Jack Fuhrman, and derful address by Bishop Hefninger. family Saturday. A brother and fan*- who was here when the corner stone Sabw E. Strong, of Baltimore, visit- was laid, and who spoke afthe dedi­ them Sunday. ' cation of the church. He is now 88 Musi Lillian Golden 'entertidned a years of age, but his speaking ability cout>ir.. Catherine Fuhrman. Friday. is not abated. Then Rev. W. H. WaxCallers at Mollie Carr's Sunday son. presiding elder in the evening •were Mr. and Mra. Will Leymer of gave a fine talk. A fine pot hick din­ ner was served at the Grange Hall. Bellevue. Little Betty Jane McClelland is Maple Grove Center to about 125 peo-. ■pending the we*k at Nashville with pie, Sunday al noon. Taken aitogethrelatives. . er, the community feels that we had i S. J. McClelland of North Vermont- a worth while and a very enjoyablei vflle were callers at the McClelland time. home, Sunday. Mra. Hattie Shaffer attended the postmaster's convention at Jackson from Wednesday until Friday of last week. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Mrs. Letha Adkins and Lenna How­ ard spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mra. C. B. Clark in Jackson. ship. A review lesson of the quarter, Mra. M. Clark of Holland is spend­ followed by preaching service. C. E. 8 p. m. Topic: Great Missionary ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. at Leaders. . W. Shaffer. A number from our neighborhood Rev. and Mrs. Angerer attended the funeral of an uncle at Sparta Thurs­ attended the 50th anniversary of the North Evangelical church Sunday, day. Mra. Nellie Fox of Hastings and which was very interesting and in­ Mra. Edith Peasley of Los Angeles, structive. I-AHt Wednesday evening, after the Calif., spent Monday u^th Mrs. W. S. prayer meeting service, a wedding Adkins. was performed by Rev. Callers at Frank Green's Sunday ceremony Edgerton at the church. were Mr. and Mra. M. C. Scheldt of A few days ago Will Hyde killed Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Claud Mayo of one of his white leghorn hens and Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Henry found that she had four hard-shelled Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Mauston''Stan­ and one <oft-shel!ed egg and two ton and Morris Green of Battle Creek eggs and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Green and small ones. Terry Fassett, a student from the granddaughter of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Crook and fam­ M. S. C. spent the week end with the home folks and started Monday to ily and Miss Howard of Welcome attend summer school in Sault Ste. Corners called on Mr. and Mrs. Les- Marie, ataking up a line of w*ork in 1 ter Webb and family, Sunday. Adam Everley is on the sick list. forestry. Willetts of Detroit, one of Richard .Green Is working in Yan­ theWilson boys of our neighborhood, was kee Springs. Opal Webb and cousin, Kenneth united in marriage to Miss Lucille Wilcox, were in Grand Rapids. Sun­ Scaneider of Adrian, Sunday. His many friends are wishing him joy ana day. happinets in the years to come. Lathrop's livestock club, with two other livestock clubs of the county, enjoyed the annual tour Saturday, By Mrs. Vincent Norton. June 21, and a picnic dinner at the Miss Ruth Mudge and gentleman home | of their leader. Instruction on friend of Grand Rapids passed Sunday judging Sleep, hogs and dairy cows at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. E. ;and fitting ana showing a dairy calf Mudge. Miss Mudge, who has been wire given by Nevels Pierson of the teaching at Wyoming Park for the State Club staff. The boys ana girls past three years, will spend her sum­ also did some practice judging. mer vacation with the home folks. Mrs. Sadler of Hastings is spending Effect of Adversity a few days with her daughter. Mrs, When a building is about to fall Henry Bidelrnan. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ down all the mice desert IL—Pliny tle Creek were Friday evening visit- the Elder. Barryville Branch District. living God.—Matt. 18:16. Sunday school at IO 3( lowed by preaching by 1 and Mrs. Charles. Newman and two children of Grand Rapids, Raymond and Wayne Sarver of Chicago, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irvin. J. M. Shoup of Detroit spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and sou Veto of Vermontville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. H. EL McDonald and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDoraid in Hastings. . The friends of Mrs. Rhobea Mead were shocked when they heard of her sudden death Monday. Her burial will be in the Wilcox cemetery'. The fami­ ly has -our sincere sympathy. Lawrence Hoffman of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Claude Wolf attended church at Cedar Creek Sunday. Rev. Kenyon preached at the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould's. Bryant DeBolt accompanied a par­ ty from Hastings Sunday morning to Toronto, Canada, to attend the World's Sunday School and Christian Council convention. He was sent by the State Christian Council. They will motor to Niagara Falls on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Otis and Mr. and Mrs., Harry Foster of near Hastings visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Saturday night for Mr. and Mra. Graham Brimhall. Many pretty and useful presents were given. About fifty were present. Ice cream and cake were served. The best wishes from all were given to them for ahappy and prosperous life. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Knapp and son Robert spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. C. DeBolt. Robert remained for a longer visit. Other visitors were Albert Parrott and Miss Goff, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur McVean. Mr. and Mra. Graham Brimhall of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould attended the funeral of Miss Carrie Crandall in Battle Creek. Wednesday. Matt Balch and daughter. Vonda, Will Eno. Mra. D. W. Irvin, made a business trip to Grand Rapids. Tues­ day. Quailtrap Item- KROGER STORES Kroger Men and Women Collectively and individually, they are constantly alert to better serve. eoosUBtly striving to learn your wants and to serve yon better. Our alm Is to please you and to make your daily trips to the Kroger Store a derided Campbell’s Beans Salad Dressing Flour PHbbnry or Gold Medal IpaU 4 Caao 24 H Lb. Sack 2 Pot Holders FREE with De! Monte Fruit Salad Sweet Mixed Pickles Purity Nut Oleo 2 No. 1 29c 39c 99c 37c 24c 32c 15c Hills Bros. Coflee - 49c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies - 12c Cream Cheese Fresh Eggs Soap Chips Asparagus Strictly Fresh Baft White Avondale Boned — FU8H rnurrs Lemons Cabbage -25c 2 - 49c 2 O 33c Fancy Michigan vncrrables— Dozen 39c 10c Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWu 'agner D__. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday evening. George McCartney spent the past week in Augusta,, visiting his sisters, Mildred and Myrtle, and families. Gordon Weaks and Leslie Schroeder of Grand Rapids and Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent the week end with Will Weaks and family. Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and son Robert spent Sunday in Augusta, with Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen, and family. Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Mra. Rhobea Mead passed away at her home in Detroit Monday morning. She was formerly a resident of this neighborhood. The funeral will be held in Nashville Thursday. , Bernard Allen of Augusta is visit­ ing his uncle, George McCartney, this Mrs. Virgie Ward of Battle Creek spent the past week with Mrs. Hal­ bert and son, Carrol. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter and her friend called on Mrs. D. M. VanWagner, Monday af­ ternoon. Dayton Comers By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mra. John Hawkins and Otto Hawkins of Hastings visited the former's daughter. Mrs. Marion For­ man. Thursday. Raymond and Ralph Worst of Cold­ water are spending the week at W. C. Williams'. Walter Goraline and sister. Bertha, of near Fulton took lunch with Dora and Victor Baas, Sunday. A number from here attended the young people’s mission band meeting at Barnaby Park, near Sunfield, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leo Hynes and family of Woodbury’ and Mr. and Mra. El­ wood Slocum and daughter. Avis, of South Nashville and Lawrence Slocum and Mra. McCrumb of Battle Creek visited at Owen Hynes' Sunday'. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and Richard visited Mra. Forman's par­ ents at Hastings. Sunday, and also Mr. Forman's mother. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and children were at Sam Hefflebower’s. Sunday evening. North Kalamo An 8 lb. daughter came Friday, June 20th, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd. The little Miss will answer to the name of Bar­ bara June. Mother and babe are at Maple City hospital. Charlotte, and Mra Lena Rockwell was called to the home of her sister. Mrs. Retha Steele. Friday, by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Yank. She returned home Sunday as her mother was better. Don't forget the children's day pro­ gram Sunday at Kalamo church at 10 a. m.. Eastern Standard time. Master Wayne Cottrell spent a part of last week with his cousin. Robert Cox. in North Eaton. George Remaiia and family of Mar­ shall were guests of the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Win. Dodgson and family Standing in order of their academic fl Yount, Alliance, Ohio; William A Carter, Charles Keller. Jr., Winnetka, HL; Ralph 1 Small pox In the Sylvester family is the latest in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and daughter Beatrice- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Link, near Section Hill. Miss Margaret Cox of North ELaton spent a part of last week with her cousin. Charlene Cottrell. 0 Mfss Agnes Frey of near Chester has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Frey and family. Martin Comers -The Misses Carrie and Dorothy Cogswell of Lakeview spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. The L. A. 8. will hold an ice cream social at the church next Friday even­ ing. June 27. Will begin serving at 5:00 o'clock. Plan to attend and en­ joy good home-made ice cream and cake. Mrs. Anna Endsley spent the past week with her son, Orton Endsley, By Mra. Shirley Slocum. and wife. There will be an ice cream social at Mra. EL McMullen and little son of the Martin church. Friday evening. Fremont spent the past week with June 27th, to which the public is invit- her friend, Mrs. Clark Overamith. Several old neighbors of Deloe Hop­ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and family and Mr. and Mra. S. J. Varney kins attended his funeral in Hastings Mr. Hopkins of Nashville visited at the home of Saturday afternoon. and family lived on the farm now Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader and family. Homer being confined to his owned by Orr Fisher. Mr. Hopkins bed with sinus trouble. trouble, Other other callers and “ wife were charter members__ of were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond. I church, and be was a good _ ____ _ _ . . Anri on hnnpct Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and neighbor and an honest, conscientious Bert Smith. We hope for him a Christian man. He has suffered from paralysis the past 13 years, and death speedy recovery. The Martin L. A. S. met at the came to him as a welcome relief. His home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond family have the sympathy of the and was well attended. Proceeds. 59.­ neighborhood In their bereavement. Miss Alma Hilton spent part of last 70. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and week with her aunt. Mra. Warren sou of Hastings moved last week in English, in Grand Rapids. John Mead's tenant house . Mrs. Ida Flory and Oscar Flory’ mond's last Wednesday was well at­ and children of Hastings spent Satur­ tended. Proceeds were over 58.00. day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Preaching at the Martin >hurch Mra. Louis Herzel. Mra. Flory re­ next Sunday morning at the usual mained over Sunday. hour. Plan to attend church and Mr. and Mra. Ernest LaMoore of Sunday school. Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of John Mead. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker and Mra. Myrtle Eaton attended the fun­ By Mrs. George Austin. eral of the latter's father. Manuel Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reader and Blocker, of Manistee. Thursday after­ noon. Mr. Blocker was raised in this daughter of Brookfield, Florida, are vicinity. He leaves a wife and four guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley children. Much sympathy is extend- Brooks. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel and ba­ Knapp of Hastings were callers at by; also Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum the Tit marsh home Sunday. and daughters were- Friday evening Mrs. Appelman and guest, Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. sj»ent Sunday at Lawton. Deibert Slocum in Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarah of Mra. Mabel Mead and friend and Vermontville called on his parents John Jr., from Flint took Sunday din­ Sunday afternoon. ner at the John Mead home. John Miss Margaret Brooks of Detroit, Mead Jr. will spent the summer with accompanied by her friend, came Sat­ his grandfather. urday to spend the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mra. W. Brooks. Mra. Leia Roe and daughter Jean were guests of her parents the past The L. A. S. held at the home of week. Mrs. Claude Demond was well at­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons tended. Proceeds were 59.70. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillespie and Hosmer in Charlotte. family visited relatives in Kalamazoo, Clark Titmarah of Nashville spent Sunday. Sunday with his brother. Wm. Tit­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Sigler of Hast­ ings were Sunday visitors at the home Dr. O. O. Mater is having his barn of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. remodeled. Chas. Aspinall. . Sunday visitors at the home of Mra. CASTLETON CENTER Lou Schantz were Dorr and Anna (Delayed letter) Kahler, Ruth Scudder of Woodland. Mra. Glenna Troxel and Mildred Marshall Schantz of Hastings and Mr. visited friends in Battle Creek last and Mrs. Forrest Yarger of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Owen Varney and Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. McDowell and family, Lucille Gillespie and Walter Brown visited the Getz form Sunday. Helen and Mra. DeHarsh spent Sun­ Frank and Anna Cogswell attended day at Gull lake. Virginia Brown of Grand Rapids is the funeral of Delos Hopkins in Hastspending the week with Helen Mc­ Dowell. Mra. Letha Daly and father called tertained relatives Sunday. Miss Ruby Cogswell went Sunday at Robert Price's Sunday. Ernest Inland went to Beebe Wedto Gun Lake to work at the Matteson nc/ ’day on business. hotel for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter of Everyone remember the ice cream social the L. A. S. are having Friday Joliet, HI.. Mr. and Mra. Jackson of evening. June 27, at Martin church. Martin, Mrs. Halbert and son Caroil were visitors at Clinton Carpenter's All welcome. last week. Mrs. Matt. Stines of Nashville and Mra. Rosa Carbach of Detroit spent Donald and Junior VanAuken of Wednesday at Wm. Troxel's. Maple Grove are visiting their aunt Mrs. Flory and Miss Dull of Hast­ and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Frank Rode- ings and Mrs. Ella Troxel spent last Thursday at Battle Creek. man. Gaylord Troxel and Victor Osborn Two young girls from Cedar Creek were walking and taking orders for spent over Sunday at Irvin Troxel's. Mrs. G. C. Linsea and Greta Firater Christmas work. They were about 10 miles from home last Tuesday. were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers and Lloyd Some ambitious girls. Little Virgil Archer has been hav- Linsea and friend called at G. C. Linsea’s Sunday. Miss Bernita Flory of Hastings is Bivens have spending the week with her grand­ the small pox. Mra. Phillips of St Mary's Lake Is parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. visiting her daughter, Mra. John An- North Martin Comer* Northeast Castleton Lakeview There were’131* Spanish vessels in the Spanish armada that undertook the Invasion of Englund under Queen Elizabeth. The English had 197 boats that took part during the battle. How­ ever, many Were small boats and of little use. The fighting was done al­ most ent indy by the large boats on both sides; favorite Bible Passages’ — .—-of-------William T. Gardiner Governor of Maine. He hath showcl thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord .require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?— Micah 6:8. Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this Is the law and the prophets. —Matthew 7:12. Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good re­ port; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think- oq these things.—Ph lUpplatts -4 -.8. Flew to Bermuda Assyria Mr. and Mra. Frank Schroder-and Mra. Luta Jenkins and son Bernard visited Mr. and Mra. John Manser in Flint. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman spent the brating their wedding anniversary, an annual event of the two couples. They were married 18 and 16 years ago. re­ spectively. Mrs. Addie Wright of Battle Creek spent a few days visiting at the My­ ron Tuckerman home. Olympus The morning wind forever blows, the poem of creation is uninter­ rupted; but few are the ears that hear. Olympus Is but the outside of the earth everywhere.—Thoreau. Captain Lewis A the first successful Island to Bermudi water near his goal and finishing the �st the desk you have chosen, one else in the room voiced chat, and 111 tell you what I ve learned." x “You think of everything," Mie as­ sured him, with relief; and again ■I her, and thus gain time to pull of an older- brother. .’Then you can there was a faint suggestion of a (smile around her mouth. Exactly how and when the exper- herself ‘together. But she rejected tell me what's *»'■ ■wrong. ,waMr ’ this. She might be herself again — ■ Ha moved forward as be spoke, There was no trace of a smile ten any minute, and then she would be on ' assuming that she would go w-ith him. familiar ground; whereas, if she wan--and she went, in silence. That much minutes later, however, when the clerk, having greeted her with evident ates, perhapu of half an hour—before dered from it, who could tell how far ' chance, she told heraelf, she could recognition but without mentioning she became conscious that anything she might go. or where ? There was , take—that much and no more. her name, turned from his inspection was wrong. When the knowledge a chance, too. that she had a compan- , He waJked on With strides adapted of the mail rack to tell her there were struck her. however, it struck like a ion who had temporarily loat sight of: to her ^,0^ Mtepg and abe kept no letters.. It was a heavy blow, but her, or who w-ks in one of those near,j-io-o beside him realizing even in the blow. She realized with a terrifying left the desk without signs of Its u„ miment thkt .be wm she certainty not only that she did not by »bopa ud h«d Mked hr, u> w«lt- : cham effect. The hotel was strange to her know where she was. but that she did . . . No, d>, mint remoln wbero lb, bcyinnlng to trull him. IT bo bod Nothing she saw suggested that she |,was. near-------there,• -for- a iU least. SUUUCUljr ,uddenly ictl UBI her OMC ^,0 would have .v.. felt ---- • or —----- time not even know who she was. had ever been there before, except A passing stranger gave her a quick I that her last hope bad gone, too— the attitude of the clerk. Her eyes took in her immediate sur­ He had roundings. She was obviously on a and curious glance. Why? She quick- that he had broken her only tie with gone to the mail rack with the assur­ ened her pace till she reached the cor; the living world around her. She was ance of one who knew exactly what wide street or avenue of a large city, ner; standing there, close to the'curb, • like a lost and terrified child to whom for crowds of men and women hur­ he was looking for, and he had also ried past her and all around there 1 she looked up and down, as If waiting. a kind stranger has held out a guid- run over a. few- letters that had just , ing hand. were imposing buildings and shops for a bus. been dropped on his desk. On a sec­ ' Looking down at her hands, she He found seats on a bench so close with flaunting window displays. The ond thought she turned back to him. My key, please." street held nothing she could recog­ had discovered that she was carrying to the fountain that its flying spray He took a key from the rack and nize; yet she had a frantic feeling | a small bag. In it, surely, there would , came almost to their feet. Any girl, that she leally knew it very well. Oc­ be cards, or a note-book or letter or' sh<? told herself, could trust that nice, handed it to her, and when she had •' tanned, clean-cut, typical American found the writing-room and sat down casionally she caught words uttered in some other clue to her identity. She drew farther away from the face. Nevertheless, she hesitated to at a table she looked at the number the throng, and these clearly carried on the brass tag. One hundred and their meaning to her brain; but no ont! waiting group and with trembling spoke to her and no one looked at hef fingers opened the bag. Like most of "What hotel." she asked at last, twenty-eight. So the young man with the nice face w-as right that far. She the bags women carry, It was divided “were you speaking of just now?" a registered guest at this hotel; Something, she knew well enough, into two compartments—a center one, He warned himself not to show sur­ w-as and the hqtel itself, though a trifle was done to persons in a situation closed, for banknotes and coins, and prise at anything she said. passe, was reassuring in appearance like hers. They were asked questions the remaining space for miscellaneous "Why, the Garland," he told her., and atmosphere. . . . taken somewhere . . . perhaps possessions. She snapped open the "The hotel where you're stopping. I Her .slight delay had caused her to surrounded by a curious crowd. Every center compartment end saw a. reas­ happen to be there, too.” pass her new acquaintance in the lob­ instinct warned her to avoid such a suring display of banknotes and sil­ "I'm wondering if you can be mis­ by and be stepped aside to make way development. - She must be so natural ver, which she did not take time to taken." she faltered. “I don't re­ for her. raising his hat with conven­ in her actions that others wotdd con­ examine. She closed It with a throb member seeing you." of thankfulness (at .least she was not tional courtesy as. he did so. She re­ tinue to Ignore her. "You wouldn't," he cheerfully ad­ sponded with an almost impercept­ were hiding from some one; anyway, eral days,' he optimistically added, destitute) and pulled out the other ar­ She then became conscious that she ticles in the purse. mitted, answering the second remark ible negative sign, but he saw it and you certainly registered in a way that observing the quick change in her ex­ was standing still on the sidewalk. pression. gave no clue to who you are." There were only three—a handker­ first. "You've never even looked my approached his friend Robinson. She straightened, and, walking to the chief without Initials, still in the folds way. But I’m not mistaken. And I "Who Is that girl?" he asked cas­ "As I expected, he wants a nurse "Then we're just where we were!” extreme edge of the curb, looked up the laundress had ironed in it, a small saw you sitting in front of me last ually, nodding at the slight retreating she cried out “What shall I do?” with you at night," be went on, “and and down the street as if waiting for pair of noseglasses in a silk case, night, enjoying 'The Wild Rose.' It'a figure, as he lit the match he had ask­ he will send - good —-’ one —- — •*<-*- — ______ within an He found his card-case and taking a cab or. an omnibus. marked with the name of a Paris one of /the 'best of the musical come­ ed for and applied it to a cigarette. a card from it. laid the bit of paste­ hour. ■" He ‘knows of just the right But the road had no trolley tracks, maker, a vanity-box, containing a dies, isn’t it?" “She sits at the table next to mine." board beside the two already on the person, Til stay with you till she She drew a quick breath. Some­ and the omnibuses—there were omni­ mirror, a chamois powder pad and a She _is ____ an understanding. Robinson gave him an understand­ desk before her. cornea. buses, and she felt an odd relief at cream face powder. She glanced .nto thing far down within her hail re­ ing grin. tactful woman, and she realizes that "First of all, remember that this she is engaged simply as a compan­ sight of the familiar unwieldy objects the mirror, and the inspection gave sponded to that, as if a touched cord "Easy to look at, isn’t she? Her Then ion.” —did not stop for passengers in the her no shock, of surprise. She looked had strongly vibrated. . . . Yet she name.is Parsons. I think—Miss Eve little pisode won t last long. middle of the block. She read their like that, whoever she was. But it could not remember. . . . She called Parsons. At least it's as much like remember that I’m here to see you When he stopped she arose and signs but these gave her no help, was appalling to find nothing helpful on her courage and it rallied. that on the register as like anything. through." he said comfortably. "I am walked to a window of her sitting though they led to a deepening of the in the handbag! "I’m going to trust you," she said, She begins a word with one big clear your friend and brother for the time, room, where she stood for a moment frantic sense that she knew all about Her pockets? Of course she had with a decision that made her voice1 letter and goes on with a wavy line. if you will have me.” It was hard to with her back to him. staring out at these places if only she could remem­ none. The day was a warm one in almost harsh. But we've called her Miss Parsons ev- see that look of terror in her eyes. the night. He had too much -under­ ber what she knew. “__ Please ___ do."Again his tone was 1 er since she came and she answers to “Memory may come back any minute, standing to speak or even to approach early September, and she was wearing Her first Impulse was to take the a one-piece reseda-green silk gown, that of an older brother, and againl it,” he added philosophically, “so I you know, as suddenly as it left,” he her. But he could watch her, and he again reminded her. next omnibus, to go as far as it would with no coat. Sb* looked into the mir­ she met the quiet regard of those did. To steady her he pushed his card They held ~~~ She was very slight and girlish, and ror again. It reflected the face of a dependable brown eyes. "Where's she from?” girl about twenty-twjp or twenty- no suspicion, no curiosity, not even a The young man lounged against the directly under her eyes and went on in the rather dim room the light from a gold-shaded bulb near her gave her too obtrusive sympathy. talking. . three, with bronze colored hair, bob­ desk in the manner of a visitor to the Business DIRECTORY boobed bronze-tinted hair the effect “If you are right about the hotel.” city, talking without much interest bed and waved, good features, wide, “ ‘Eric Hamilton. The University frightened gray-green eyes, and an she said. "I can go back there and but to kill time: and the clerk good- Club’.” he read aloud, and added the of a halo eround her small head. Her unnatural pallor. As she returned look at the register. Then I can get humoredly bore with him, having penciled word “Chicago” to the ad­ situation moved him profoundly. Life Services- as follows: Every Sunday the mirror to the bag she discovered in touch with my family and friends, else to do at the moment. dress. She gathered up the three was a queer thing, he 'old himself as at 10:00 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday that she was wearing a wrist-watch, if I have any. I suppose I must have nothing "That's another queer thing." Rob­ cards without comment and dropped solemnly as if the discovery had been school at 11:00. Epworth League at also of Paris make on a gold-ribbon some . . . don't you think so?" unique. ------Last— night this time inson remembered. “ I can't make out mem into miu uci — - —at - -------------- he them her hand-bag. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday band. She took it off and examined “Of course you have,” he told her. her home town, except that it begins “Evidently I have a room in this . hadn't known that girl was on earth, evening at 7:00. it carefully. It bore no Individual "But you may be all over this before with N. I meant to ask her. but I hotel,' she said. "Perhaps when I go Tonight she was his biggest interest, Bev. O. E. Wright, Pastor. marking of any kind. you get downtown." forgot. Jenkins, the night clerk, was to it I shall find some papers or other i his greatest responsibility. (Continued next wk. week) Again she became conscious of cur- 1 He saw her lipa relax something lips rt ’*in ---------**“’ here when she registered three nights clues in my luggage.” ious glances. Before she had time to that was almost a smile. ago. and he didn't pay much atten­ He looked at his watch and casually Evangelical Church pull herself together she heard a "Thank you so much. I’m trying tion. because she said she was leaving added that he had a suggestion to Services every Sunday at 10:00 voice, speaking in accents of authori­ to keep steady." she said, rising as she again the next morning. I suppose make. He had been thinking hard. The “Sistine Muduiiiui" was painted "but I want to get to that ho­ she changed her mind, the way wo­ "It's quarter of six," he said. "Sup­ Sunday school after the close of the ty-"Anything wrong, miss?” it asked; spoke: tel as soon as I can. and look myself men do." he ended with large toler- pose we dine here together at seven. for an order of monks whose convent morning services. Prayer meeting and she found herself looking up into up. was In the little town of Piacenza, Isn't it a weird situation?" she ance. "Anyway, you see she didn't You must eat something, you know, evary Wednesday evening. the eyes of a big policeman. added, with something that was half !<»•” to keep up your strength. Then, if Italy. From the altar of the ehurch In this village the painting was taken Her heart stood still, then dropped. a laugh and half a strangled sob. “ How about her letters? They you haven ’ t found any more clues in Phone No. 211. “No,” she said quickly. “No, no, of “Where is the Garland?” would settle the matter of the name, your room, I shall ask you to let me to Dresden, where It continues to be course not." He told her. ‘Til get a taxicab for at least," the guest suggested. look up the best psychiatrist in town on exhibition In the Royal gallery. » "Oh, all right." he said easily, but you," he added. "She hasn't had any. yet." and have him come here this even­ Baptist Church with steady eyes on her face. As they waited together at the ‘1 wonder if I could make out the ing." "Thought you mlghta lost somethin* curb he asked Impulsively: names. I'm rather gcxxl at reading As she began to protest he raised Hunter, Trader, Trapper says that that purse." “Will you let me go with you? I scrawls. Do you mind letting me look his hand. and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. from She had a feeling that she was in might be pf some use. But of course at the register? "Just hear me through." he begged. for the past five or six years martens Prayer meeting Thursday evening at deadly peril. Another moment, and that's for you to decide. ” Robinson produced the book, turn ­ "I know a little about such cases, and have been diminishing at an alitrii-hig 7:30. An empty cab approached and stop­ ing back two pages w-ith a smile. my theory is that you will be all right rate, due partly to advancing civiliza­ Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. he would be leading her away, to be asked questions she couldn't answer. ped at his signal. He helped her into As he talked he ran a finger down in a day or two. or in a few days at . . . She must keep steady. . . . it. repeated the address to the driver, the short list of entries, but his com­ the most. ! mean to stand by till you tion. partly to the fact ilia' they are closely trapiKHl. The marten is one of Clearly, it would not do to linger and stepped back from the curb, bare ­ Nazarene Church. panion. whose interest seemed deeper are. But I want to find a reliable “ •her — silence as dis- now. found the name they wanted, be­ man. and have him see you, and give the choicest furbearera. 8unrtay school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ there much longer, and when another headed, accepting fore the clerk did. him all the facts we know and show lowed by preaching service. Young omnibus bad come and gone she turn­ missal. “No, no!” she efied. "Get In. "Here it is.” the guest exclaimed, him my own credentials, so that he'll people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, Dow- ed away, choosing a cross-street on an i a rather raincr have nave you with witn me." me. adding auomg absently, iioscnuy, "That's inais odd, ooo, ” as he ne let me act as your counselor and ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday impulse to get from under the officer's please. I'd A Mormon Beauty | eyes. . gi^d of that." he said as he I studied the wavy line of the last word, friend. If you insist, we ^rill wait till nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. She had walked half a block before took hiss place beside here. "But _____I "Can you make out the town?" The morning to send for him. If you ser­ Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. she dared to glance back to see if the think your troubles will soon be ov- clerk was beginning to think there iously object to a doctor, we won't policeman had followed her. He bad might be more in this than appeared have one. I am not going to risk los­ Knights of Pythias not. but someone else had; and even She was becoming more hopeful, on the surface. The guest's face took ing. by officiousness, any confidence Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. as she turned the pursuer spoke. ' too. She had the feeling of one who. on its most matter-of-fact expression, you may have in me. But I’ve simply Michigan. Regular meetings every “Pardon me. But can I help you from the bottom of a black pit into and he glanced at his watch as if got to tell you what I think we ought Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over in any way?" he asked. which he has fallen, sees a glimpse of abruptly reminded of the flight of to do, and then let you make your the McLaughlin building. Visiting She stared at him with an uprush of light at its mouth. Yet . . . suppose time. “It seem's to be NHport," he own decisions. You see that, don't brethren cordially welcomed. anger. Must she be hounded by the this Good Samaritan was mistaken ? indifferently suggested; "one of those you? I wouldn't be worthy of your Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. inquisitive, or driven mad by some "The Garland's a nice old hotel.” small towns one never bears of unless trust in me if I didn’t do it.” street lizard? But the voice was an she heard him say. with the mat’er- one lives in them." She drew a deep sigh that was half agreeable one. and the face at which of-factness that was so cheering. "To The young man strolled away into a groan. she looked matched It. It was the my mind it's the best of the hotels of the writing-room. It was empty ex­ “It’s amazing kind of you to take Masonic Lodze. I wonder if I’ve Nashville, No. 255, F. & A M. Regu­ tanned, smooth-shaven 'ace of a its type — the kind that used to be cept for the girl, so he wasted no time all this trouble. lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening young man in the middle twenties, fashionable before the city moved buL went directly to her and seated ever had an attack like this before. Somehow I feel that I haven’t. I himself in a chair beside hexa. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ with thick brown hair, good features away from them." and unusually heavy eyebrows. She "Good afternoon. Miss Parsons," he know you are being a Good SamarHe saw that she was not listening, dially invited. had seen him among those near her and he decided to risk a small experi­ began. itBn. And,” she slowly admitted. "I while sht waited for the omnibus. suppose you are right about sending She drew a quick breath. ment “Pardon me." he repeated, and she “Is that it?” for the specialist.” "Do you know what city you’re saw that he held his straw hat in his in?” he asked her. Mr. R. Stephen Carrick, who drop­ “No, but that's what they call you ped in at eight o’clock with the cas­ here at the hotel." "No, not even that" Regular convocation the second Fri­ hand. “You seem to be In some kind ual air of one making an evening She looked confused and puzzled. •This is New York." day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ of trouble/' Seeing the panic in her MiM Eva May Sorenson, charming eyes, he added hastily: "As we ’ re call, was as human as he was distin­ "It doesn ’ t mean anything to me. ” “Oh.. . . New York!" She raised ing companions always welcome. "blonde who won the annual beauty He listened patiently to she bleakly admitted, "but what guished. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, guests at the same hotel. I thought a lighted face to him. contest among students of Brigham you might let me help you out.” Hamilton's preliminary recital, asked ''That means something to you, makes you think it isn’t right?” Young University. Provo. Utah. Notwithstanding his tact and his doesn't it?” “Because I happen to know a little a few leading questions, and made a casual tone, the young man was raththorough examination of his patient "Yes." Her face shadowed again French." As she waited ..uncomprehendingly, in a manner that w-as not too impres­ and puckered like a frightened Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. white face seemed to fish into flame child's. “But I don’t know just what he took a card from the desk rack, sive. He left Miss Parsons very much Regular meetings each Thursday night as she heard his words. He had been it means—whether I've been here, or wrote a line on it, and laid it before encouraged — they had decided to Missing Boy Found at ban over Galey's store. Visiting right, then. Something was wrong whether I’ve just read about IL” adopt the hotel’s name for her—but her. with her.-and it was no trifle, either. brothers cordially welcomed. “Your signature on the register is­ when he found himself alone with "You were in Fifth Avenue when .''Percy Lehman, N. G. “Oh," she gasped, “you know me?" you waited for the bus." n't very legible." he explained, “and Hamilton in the hotel writing-room He controlled his surprise ut the • his manner was less care-free. “Fifth Avenue." She repeated the the hotel people interpreted your strangeness of question and manner, words, but vaguely. He went on talk­ name as aPrsons. "It’s a case one can’t safely make ’_ is what But t?. this telling himself he must get to the bot­ Ing. pointing out the city's landmarks, it looked like. Does that mean any­ any predictions about," he confessed. tom ?f this. The girl w-as ul against; hoping that one of them would "ring thing?" “If we knew- what had caused the con­ Physician and Surgeon. Professional something and was fright'.ned out of dition. o«- what the patient’s previous She shook her head. ' a bell,” as he mentally expressed it; calls attended night or day in the vfl"Evidently you know French; don't life has been, we could do some guess­ She lage or country. Eyes tested and I "x Jo.’ t.’ he regretfully admitted, but again she hardly listened. ing: and one man’s guess would be you? ” was following her own reflections, and glasses carefully fitted. Office and ■except by sight. But I’ve seen you ”1 think I do. I'm not very sure about as guod as another's. । now he learned what they were. z_ i-i—_ w.iat the table next to mine in the hotel “Her general health seems »o be , about what I know and what I don't. dining room these last three nights, good. She's a highstrung, temperaknow.” and tnat makes me feel that I know "Is there any way of learning who I: “Then let me write it more clearly■ mental creature, but she has dignity Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. von Perhaps it gives me the right am without letting others know■ ax 1 interpret it. Does this mean, and poise, even in this condition, and to offer help, if you reed any—” He wrote another cardI I'd wager she's kept herself pretty what's wrong?—without really uk- anything ?A He stopped, and for a moment well in hand all her life. I'm guess­ steadily met what was, he afterwards ' ing that some big jolt caused this— es fitted. Office and residence "Yea," he told her. thinking it out told himself, the strangest look he bad as he spoke. "We can do it like this: . . . Mias Eve Nobody, Nowhere." shei some riling that just about sent her Main street Phone 5 F2. ever seen in a girt's eyes. It held I win get out of the cab a block from slowly translated, and looked at himi off her head." many things, of which the chief was the hotel and walk the rest of the with a whitening face. “What doesi On the whole, their talk left the Good Samaritan glad he had shared with suspicion added, as well as way. When you reach the Garland it mean?” . Office in the Nashville club block. fear, and a dawning, indescrib­ go to the desk in the main hall, and There was a note of actual hysterial his responsibilities; and later, in Mize All dental work carefully attended to hesitation, able pathetic hope. ask the clerk if there's any mail for in her voice, and he quieted her withi Parson's upstairs sitting-room, be gave her a carefully edited report of A little farther down the block a a quick gesture. public building stood, surrounded by a the information you need. Anyway, Boberl "He thinks, as I do," be robustly it will give vou your name. If there announced, "that it’s merely a tem­ turns were a fountain, a few trees, isn't any mall, the clerk may mention He told you that and half a dozen benches. He indi­ your name as he tells you so. In anv may mean that you were rather des- porary matter. himself. Your memory may return cated It with a nod. case, go from the desk to the writingVkksburg. Mis*. j any minute, or it may not come back — :WMt<nfhlv not for *M«Vsit down at one of the double writing- down and felt it coming; perhaps you * NT �| Shop Here! ♦ More New Good 2 doz. New Dresses Very best Print—Real J1.00 quality. 87c $1.95 quality for............ ........ $1.69 Short and the no sleeve. Beet fancy Print*............... Ladie*’ Silk Hose, real $1.00 quality...... 87c YES. IT’S SO! $1.25 Bib Overall*........... Men’s Athletic Suit*......... Nashville State Bank! • .OCAL NEWS Donald Shupp made a trip into Il­ linois last week. Mra. Sarah Calkins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Will Hanes. Mr. and Mr*. Gail Lykins and sons were at Latlsing Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Allen spent Sunday with Mr. Alien’s parents. Kiss Edna M. Schulze is home from Detroit dor the summer vacation. Mr. and Mra. Roach of Vermont­ ville spent Sunday at Homer Ayers'. Fred Warner attended a manager's meeting in Lowell, Tuesday evening. Voyle Varney is spending ten days’ vacation at Camp Barry at Pine Lake. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean and Mrs. Ethel Tieche were at Camp Barry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and daughter Genevieve, were at Lansing Sunday. ' • Miss Goldie Carncross went to Mor­ enci Sunday, where she will spend the summer. Mra. Peter Kunz of near Hastings called on Mrs. Elmer Moore one day last week. Sunday afternoon callers at the Will Shupp home were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and children of Plain­ well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sh'ipp of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramet of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folk*. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Grayburn of Battle Creek visited Mra. Lucy Hinck­ ley Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Harding of near Dowling called on Mrs. Addie Smith, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and son Clifford visited Mr.* and Mra. Fred Warner, Sunday. Merle Mason of Jacks a spent one day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Jack Ruple of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting. Orlando F. Barnes of Lansing call­ ed to see his cousin, Miss Edith A. Fleming, last Saturday. Mra. Arthur Pennock and daughter returned Tuesday from visiting her parents at Oak Park, HL Misses Electa Furniss and Myrtle Conrad of Battle Creek called to see Miss Edith Fleming Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended the 50th anniversary of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church, Sunday. Will Martin and family and Carl Navue and family spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at Ramona Park. Mra. Ed. Keyes attended the 50th anniversary of the North Evangelical church in Maple Grove. Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Gar linger and daughter Eula Mae attended the Vermontville Alumni banquet Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Jasper Deeds were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes, north of town. Mra. F. J. Purchis and Mra. Clar­ ence Mater were guests of the Sun­ beam club at Bellevue, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Lowell and family in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker of Coats Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Shaw and son* were Sunday visitors of Alton and Wellie Barnes’, near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage of Flint have come to spend the summer with her mother, Mra. Eastman Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds of the Striker Distilct spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Chas. Cruso and wife. Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daugh­ ters of Assyria spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ma­ son. Mr. and Mra. J. Howard Caley of Kalamazoo arrived Tuesday evening to spend a few days with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Montgomery of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers the fore part of the week. Miss Geraldine Olnistead of Bat­ tle Creek is spending two Weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Olm­ stead. ' • Donald Waldron and family return­ ed home Tuesday night from a ten days’ auto trip through the upper pen­ insula. A miscellaneous shower was given at the Powers home' Tuesday after­ noon for Miss Mildred Potter. About fifteen guests were entertained with games, after which refreshments were served. Miss Potter received many lovely gifts. » GAS RANGES They have all visited you (PROBABLY TIME ALT ER TIME) and sent you dollars’ worth of advertising matter about stoves at a great ex­ pense, which you must pay for. If you will drop in to my place, take a look, NOTICE QUALITY, GET A PRICE, you probably will get the sur­ prise of your life. WHY PAY MORE? We do not peddle! Weeds Will Be identified When Ag. Train Comes One of the features of the Weed Control Tram to be operated over the Michigan Central railroad in coopera­ tion with the Michigan State College Is the identification of all weeds brought to the train. One of the first requirements in weed eradication is to know the kind of weed and its characteristic* in growing and reproducing more weeds. At each stop a botanist from the Michigan State College will examine all weeds brought to the train, tell the farmer if it is an annual, biennial, or perennial, and give advice on the method of control. At each atop a representative of the Farm Crops Department of the Michigan State College will give a lecture' on weed control and demon­ strate the new Chemical Weed Killer. Arrangements are being made to furnish each farmer with a sample of the Weed Killer to be tried out on his farm. The schedule of the Weed Train is now complete and it will make nine­ teen stops in fourteen counties of eas­ tern and central Michigan. ALREADY PLANNING WORK FOR WINTER Northwest_________ Kalamo.---------Home The _________ Management class was very pleasant­ ly entertained at the home of Mra. Stanley Mix Wednesday, June 18. Names were taken of twenty-one members who plan to take the lessons on Nutrition the coining winter. It was voted to meet for a social time the second Wednesday of each month. The July meeting will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Roger Sackett spent a few days last week with Gordon Bera at Del­ ton. • . Mra. Lydia Spencer of Redwood, Calif., is visiting her aunt, Mra. Caro­ line Appelman. Mrs. Abbie Brough of Potterville is spending some time with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope of Belle­ vue called on Mrs. Ella Taylor last Friday afternoon. Mr?. Phil Lahlhouser entertained fourteen ladies at the cottage at Sobby lake, Thursday. Mra. Esta Day of Banyville called Sunday afternoon on Mra. Ola Clingan at Rol Sanders’. Mra. D. H. Brown 1* at Battle Creek, caring for her daughter. Mra. Harley Morganthaler. Miss Mildred Wotring is borne thia Mr. and Mra. Fred Childs of near Vermoatville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Child*. Fred Kelley and family of Battle Creek called bn his sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor. Sunday evening. George Shell and Miss Tillie Racer of Jackson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins. The Misses Frieda and Geraldine Hecker are ’.dslting Mr. and Mra. John Handel in Cincinnati this week . Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp and chil­ dren spent from Friday until Sunday visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Bullen of Parma spent Monday afternoon with the for­ mer’s sister. Mra. Frank McDerby. Mra. M. D. Rodgers and son Max­ well of Bellevue spent Friday and Saturday with Mra. Frank McDerby. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Close of Grass Lake spent the week end with the H. H. Church and Hale Sackett families. Mr. and Mra. John Martens and The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ ciety will hold a bake sale at the Mr and Mrs* Clinton Allen and family of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alien and family. 95c 47c By Fungus Disease Mctbocbtt Church Notes. Every person who believes the SPRAYS HELP CONTROL DIS­ church holds an essential place in the AID EASE AND FERTILIZERS moral life of the community, should RECOVERY. give it their attendance and support. Our service of worship next Sunday Killing of the leaves of the white morning begins at 10.00 o’clock, last­ oak and the sycamore trees which is ing one hour. Sunday school at 11.10. noticeable in many places in Michi­ There will be no evening service gan is caused by a fungus disease during the summer months. Sunday which is unusually severe this year morning sermon subject. "Distant because of favorable weather condi­ Kenyon will preach at tions for its development, according to statements made by plant patholo­ Grove at 11.30 in the absence gist* at Michigan State College. of the pastor. Sunday school at 10.The tips of diseased leaves first G. E. Wright, pastor. turn brown and then this portion of the leaf has a water-soaked appear­ ance. This area dries out and be­ Baptist Bulletin. comes black but continued bleaching Services for next Sunday: in the sun may change the color to Morning worship at ten o'clock. grayish brown or white. The infect­ Sermon Miss Cargo. Subject, "Re­ ed portion of the leaf is usually fan­ freshingby Christian*." shaped, with the small end of the fan Bible school at U:1S. t the mid-rib and the large end at the You are Invited to share and enjoy tip of the leaf. us. The brownish dots In the diseased these services with Pulpit Committee. leaf tissue are the spores which spread the disease. Rains wash the NAZARENE NOTES spores to healthy leaves and, if show­ Prayer meeting Thursday nite. 7.30. ers are frequent, the disease spreads Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. rapidly. Fallen leaves should be rak­ ed and burned to lessen the spread Prayirg Band, 6:00 p. m. of the spores. Young People’s meeings, 6:30. Bordeau spray made with four 7:30 pounds of copper sulphate, four . Preaching. Big tent meeting commences July pounds of slacked lime, and 50 gal­ 3. to 20. Fourth day of July, Young lons of water aids In controlling the People’s Rally. Three big services disease. Large trees can be spray­ in Putnam park. . ed only with a power outfit such as on that day Lyman Brough, pastor. used by city park boards. Trees which have been defoliated by severe attacks of the disease can CARD OF THANKS. be protected from damaging losses of I wish to thank my friends for the vitality by applications of fertilizers cards, beautiful flowers, potted plant*, such as ammonium sulphate. The boxes of candy and fruit, given me fertilizer should be placed in holes while I was in the hospital: also the bored into the ground around the Kilpatrick Sunday school, my class tree some distance from the trunk.. and the Christian Endeavor. Your New leaves will usually be produced kindness will never be forgotten. by the tree later in the summer. Mra. Gertrude Baas. F The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage June 19. Meeting pre­ sided over by the president, Mra. Al­ ice Pennock. After devotional* by Mra. DeUer, roll call and secretary’s report. Mra Nettle Parrott took charge of the program, consisting of talks and discussions. The importance of the primary. The selection and election of state officials, and legis­ lation. The woman legislator—shall th□ number be increased, were the subjects, it was decided that the CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends who were so kind to render their assist­ ance at the accident of our son Farrel. We especially wish to thank Har­ old W'enger for his kind hospitality. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock anri family p CARD OF THANKS. I take this opportunity to thank all who were so kind to me during my recent illness: First, my neighbors for their many acts of kindness, the C. C. class and Cloverleaf club for flowers, friends and relatives for cards and letters, and my children for beau­ seen why women legislators shouldn’t tiful potted plant and fruit This be increased. She is Us capable as kindness will ever be remembered. men for when a woman does a thing Mra. Geo. 8. Marshall. it is done in earnest—her heart Is in her work. Candidate* for election were discussed, but none were decided on. it being yet too early. Mr. Mor­ row’s nomination in wet New Jersey was discussed. The editor of the Sress spoke of him as: "Able Mr. lorrow, and that he would do no harm to prohibition." Of course the W. C. T. 11. hopes so, but that organ­ ization can’t understand why so able and capable and brainy a man as Mr. Morrow would take a stand for re­ peal of the Ibth Amendment and lor state rights, when state rights have been tried and have failed, and the 18th Amendment is in the ConstitutiUon to stay. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Jones. Adjourned to meet at Mam street park July 10 for a pic­ nic supper. Members bring eats and dishes. 2ooo MILE OIL SCOUT NOTES. Seventeen scouts and scout leaders were at the weekly meeting Monday night tn Jordan's woods. < \Ve had two visitors—Bert Part­ ridge. and Keith Nelson, a brother scout from Lansing. We took our supper out and cooked it in the wood*. Two of the scout* dug a bole for a flag pole, while the rest of us cut the flag pole. We have cut some of the log* for our log cabin and at the next moat­ ing we are going to start the cabin. Mr. Partridge Is going to build us a be put In some building where all the scouts can see it cousin, Marion Joy Smith, west of The meeting was closed by the Nashville. scouts giving the pledge of allegiance, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger moved the oath, and the laws. bag and baggage to Morgan Landing Tuesday, to be there for the rest of lie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Oren and Mrs. Gilbert Dick'nson went to Hanes and family of Hickory Corners Charlotte Saturday bn business. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Noyes and V. H. Ad­ were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mra. kins were at Battle Creek, Tuesday. J. C. Haner a Independent Oil Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-07-03.pdf 8e068e889b2948a216d9e1762405c14c PDF Text Text Tfic Aiislmllr 5Jew§. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY X 1930 VOLUME LVD of Chance FIRE RUINS BERA Games Taboo At Harvest Festival Event HOUSE COR. STATE AND SHERMAN ST. HOUSEHOLD GOODS PARTIALLY BURNED WHEN FIRE SPREADS FROM KEROSENE FIRE. Fire which started when a lighted match was dropped Id some kerosene spilled on the floor near the kitchen stove, late Tuesday evening, practical­ ly destroyed the residence property at the corner of State and Sherman streets, owned by W. B. Bera and oc­ cupied by Watson Walker and his mother. Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Mr. Walker had been cleaning t»ie kitchen stove, and had spilled oil on the floor near it. Thinking he could burn up the oil rather than clean it up any other way. he is said to have touched a match to it. The fire spread so rapidly he is said to have thrown water on it in an effort to put it out. This only served to spread it and place it beyond his control. The fire department was called about nine o'clock and by the time they arrived almost the entire interior of the house was on fire. Most of the household goods were carried out of the house which was left almost a total wreck. No insurance was carried on the contents. About $800 was carried on the house. 'The residence of Mrs. Leia Roe. which stands only a few feet to the south of- the Bera house, was saved from any serious damage, although a large area on the north side was scorched by the intense heat of the burning building. Games of chance involving the win­ ning or losing of money will not be countenanced by the village council during the Harvest Festival and Home Coming event July 31 and Aug­ ust 1-2. This action was taken, at a special meeting of the councllmanic body on Monday evening. A certain difference between games of chance in which money is to be—or not to be—won. such as the .“shell" game. £nd games in which, there is a possibility of winning a blanket, can­ dy, canes, dolls, etc., was recognized by councilmen when it was specified that these latter games were not to be Included among those made taboo during the three days. The resolu­ tion also instructed the village mar­ shal to see that the tabooed games were put out of business. BEST PRODUCTS THE COMPANY HAS EVER TURNED OUT WILL BI. SHOWN IN GRAND RAPIDS. Prize Money Ready for Choir Contest Almost every year there are calls for the sheriff’s department to inves­ tigate drownings, drag lakes for bod­ ies and otherwise attend to duties of that office. This year Sheriff George O. Leonard will be better prepared to give service in the case of drownings than ever before thanks to Attorney L. E. Barnett, who has made a new kind of drag hook for use in recover­ ing bodies from the bottom of lakes. The hook, an ingenious contraption which will catch only on clothing and not on wood, stones, weeds, or other things usually found in water, will not hook into a body or otherwise harm a drowning or drowned person. It is so made that it will slide harmlessly over any object that is not covered by clothing, such as a bathing suit or regular wear. The drag hook is the invention of a Mr. Rasmussen, of Detroit, who sev­ eral years attempted to have the hook patented. Mr. Barnett was at­ torney for Mr. Rasmussen in the pat­ ent proceedings, and in order to fur­ nish the sheriff with a more up-todate method of dragging waters for drowned persons, he had one of the hooks built and presented it to the sheriff. Police officers of Detroit and many other cities declare it to be the most accurate and trustworthy hook they ever used and it is sure to be of use in Parry county where fre m one to several calls are made each holi­ day season for help from the sheriff's department. Chas. Dahlhouser is a fisherman. Charlie doesn't monkey around catch­ ing little fish. When he goes fishing he brings in real fish. Sunday even­ ing he came in with a bass weighing four and three-quarters pounds, mea­ suring 21 inches long. 17 inches in circumference and he said one could put their two fists into his mouth. The size of the fish's mouth was the only part of the statement we doubted for we took a look at Charlie's fists and decided they were more than 17 in­ ches in circumference (the two of -them.) Other than that we'll say it was some fish. He pulled it out of Saddlebag lake, north of town. Equalization of County Assessment Adds No Taxation An article appearing In the Grand Rapids Press the first of this week relative to the raise in the equalized valuation of Barry county has served to create unfavorable comment thruout cne county regarding this year's taxes, according to information com­ ing from offices of supervisors. It is a fact that the equalized valuation was raised from $18,000,000 to $20.­ 000.000, according to E. V. Smith, supervisor -jf Castleton township, but this will in no way affect the actual taxation within the county, because the equalized valuation is made only as a basis on which to apportion the various amounts of state and county tax. Actually the assessed valuation of Barry county is approximately $23,­ 000.000. For purposes of apportion­ ing the state taxes the state equaliza­ tion board has placed Barry county at $32,000,000. So that it is difficult to figure taxation or any proportion of it from any equalized valuation when it is the actual assessment which determines how much one pays in taxes. As a matter of fact Castleton town­ ship this year will pay from $800 to $1000 less in taxes than last year. The percentage of the county and state taxes which this township will pay has been dropped from .099 per cent to .097. While it is unlikely that any individual will notice a lessening of the taxes he pays, this amount does denote a saving to the township on the whole. McVeigh Buys John Martens Feed Store And Poultry Station H. II. McVeigh, who for the past several months has operated the Michigan Poultry and Rabbit farm across the river, has purchased the feed store and poultry station of John Martens and is now in active charge of the business. Mr. Martens has been in the feed and produce business for the past three years and now intends to care I for his farm south of town. NUMBER 51 By Albert T. Reul HARVESTFESTIVAL CELEBRATION TU BE BIGUEST EVER HOME COMING FEATURE TO BE STRESSED IN CONDUCT OF THREE-DAY CELEBRATION. LENTZ COMPANY WILL HAVE FINE DISPLAY AT FURNITURE SHOW Lumber from all over the world has been collected at the Lentz Table Co. and built into the most beautiful ta­ bles and buffet suites ever turned out by that company, and tomorrow these pieces will be shipped to Grand Rap­ Ids for the annual furniture show. Safe to say. there will be no nicer, no better combinations of utility and beauty in furniture on the floor of the show than these occasional pieces the local company is producing. Arranged on their factory floor, these pieces of furniture present an unusually attractive appearance. There are tables of almost every de­ sign. in various style:: many of them GROUPS REPRESENTING SMALL­ old colonial. In fact most of these ER COMMUNITIES WILL COM­ newer pieces are copies of famous PETE AT STATE COLLEGE. creations of colonial days. In them are the choicest woods from Germany, Business conditions have not extin­ from the Carpathian mountains of guished the desire of people to ex­ Czecho-Slovakia. from Australia, from These press themselves in song, according the Orient, from California. to the director of short courses at woods have been worked together in Michigan State College, who is pre­ beautiful table tops of matched grain paring for a record enrollment in the which rival the most expensive furni­ sixth annual town and country church ture on the market. Just recently the Lentz company choir singing contest which will be held nt the college. Farmers Day. Au­ I has added Michigan hard maple to the stock of lumber used to turn out this gust 1. Choirs representing communities of fine furniture, and on the floor now. 2000 population or less are eligible to ready to be shipped to Grand Rapids enter the contest. Each choir is re­ are several tables and a colonial style quired to sing one selection. "The buffet suite. They are finished in na­ Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." tural colors and present a fine appear­ Woodward, and may give other selec­ ance in contrast with the darker woods and finishes in other pieces. tions of their own choice. Prizes totalling 210 dollars are of­ The maple is proving a popular ma­ fered in the contest. The prize money terial and a large sale is expected tn is provided by the R. E. Olds Com­ result from the addition of this home­ munity Singing Fund. Choirs should* grown lumber. The Lentz company is working on send their entries to the director of a reduced time schedule, the plant short courses at the college. No choir has been able to win more running four days a week now. How- I than once during the past five years. ever, in the face of conditions over the The winners have been the Methodist country generally and especially in Choir. Woodland, 1925; the Congrega­ large cities. Nashville can feel fortu­ tional Choir. Benzonia, 1926: the nate in having four days per week Methodist Episcopal Choir. Blissfield. employment for th< large number of 1927; the Methodist Episcopal Choir. men who work there. Flushing. 1928; and the Methodist Episcopal Choir. Farmington. 1929. Sheriff Leonard Preparing For 4th of July Accidents The Escape of the Good Old Stage . That the 1930 Harvest Festival and Home Coming will be the biggest and best in the series of festivals held dur­ ing the past several years is the plan of officers and committeemen who are responsible for plans and arrange­ ments for this year’s occasion. More rides, more entertainment and more fun will mark the three-day affair in the opinion of the management, who add that not only will there be more fun but there will be cleaner fun for everyone to enjoy. Among the rides listed to play here will be the usual merry-go-round, a Lindy loop, ferris wheel and fun on the farm, brought here from South Bend. Free acts will include a circus review and other open air entertain­ ment that promises the best in street perform ancs. Naturally there will be the usuai concessions allotted those who sell the "pink lemonade", peanuts, popcorn and hot dogs. Perhaps the most outstanding part of the three-day event this year will be the home coming feature which la being stressed by those responsible for the festival. Not only do they want to make it an enjoyable occasion for folks hereabouts, but It is hoped it will be the signal for all the "hasbeens", or former residents, to re­ turn to Nashville for a reunion and renewal of old acquaintances. Through the secretary. Ward Quick, letters of invitation are being mailed to every person who ever lived here and has since moved away, so far as their names and addresses may be obtained, to come back to Nashville on July 31. or August 1-2. Every effort is beingmade to make their visit enjoyable. Registration booths will be furnished, places of gathering will be designated, there will be means whereby one may get in touch with others who have re­ ' turned for the occasion, so that at tha I end of the three .day festival all will have had an opportunity to visit with every other former resident who has returned. WILL SPEND SUMMER AT WALL I Cards accompanied the letters of in­ LAKE, THEN RESIDE IN DE­ vitation and on these cards the per­ TROIT AFTER SEPT. 15. son to whom they are mailed is asked to designate whether they will attend, A very quiet but beautiful wedding ' the home coming. was solemnized at the St. Ignatius MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Chapel. Chicago, Saturday. June 28th, at 7:30 a. m.. when Miss Mildred G. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Potter, daughter of Fred G. Potter of urday evening, July 5, 1930, at theirthis village, was united in marriage to hall at 8.30 o'clock. E. S. T. James E. McEvoy of Detroit. Songs—America, and America tha The bride wore rose beige, fashion­ ed along Princess lines, with hat. Beautiful. Roll Call—Each member name ona shoes and gloves to match,'and car­ ried a bouquet of white roses and signer of the Declaration of Independ­ lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys Pot­ ence, and give short biographical sketch of same. Prepare on at least ter of Nashville, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid, and wore coin two of these men. Reading—Sister Winnie Buxton— dot chartreuse, with hat. shoes and gloves to match. She carried pink "The Declaration of Independence—• the Constitution of Our Country." rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Sister Blanche Hanes—“By Whom. The groom was dressed in conven­ tional blue, and was accompanied by Drawn, and When." Some Important Amendments to John W. Moore of Evanston. the Constitution—Bro. Sam Buck­ A dainty wedding breakfast was served the bridal party at' the home master. Song—The Star Spangled Banner. of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McEvoy. The John Norton—Stunt leader color scheme was carried out with Discussion—Does the Constitution pink roses in tiny individual baskets. Mrs. McEvoy is well known to lo­ and its amendments fill the present cal people, being a graduate of the day needs as well as it did at the time , Nashville high school, and also it was drawn. Maurice Healy, Lecturer^ of the Marion Louise Whitney School of Nursing. Mr. McEvoy is a grad­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. uate of DePaul Academy, Chicago, and is now State Agent for the Sun To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy are spending nomination for the office of Repre­ the summer at Wall Lake, and will sentative in the state legislature from be at home to their many friends af­ Burry county. For five years J was County Agri­ ter September 15th, at their home in cultural Agent, so becan.e closely ac­ Detroit. quainted with conditions in the coun­ ty. I feel that I am qualified to act MILLER-BRUCE. as your representative and will ap­ Married. Wednesday. June 25. 1930, preciate your support for the nomina­ at the home of the groom, Fred Mill­ tion. er of this place, and Mrs. Cora Bruce Frank W. Bennett^ of Millbrook. Rev. Lyman Brough —Political AdvL officiated. The legal witnesses were William Shupp and Mrs. Flossie Shupp. The bride’s gown was Joan DeArc blue silk crepe and the groom also wore a blue suit. After the cer­ —Be patriotic—show your colors. emony, ice cream and a beautiful Get your flags for autos on the 4th white wedding cake made by Mrs. of Independent Oil Co. Shupp, was served to those present, —Old reliable Perfection oil stoves and friends are offering congratula­ and safe and clean pressure gas tions. stoves for those not on the gas line. Glasgow. Seven Barry Co. —Why let your pleasure for the 4th be marred with tire or battery trou­ Men Arrested For ble when you can assure yourself safe­ Breaking Fish Laws ty at a surprisingly low cost with us. Investigate before you buy. Independ­ During the month of May 430 per­ ent Oil Co. sons were convicted of violations of ANNOUNCEMENT. the state game and fishing laws and —To the public: I have purchased were fined a total, including costs, of $7,884.25, and given jail terms the Feed, and Poultry Business of amounting to 415 days. The figures Mr. John Martens, and am In a posi­ have just been released by the state tion to serve all former customers of department of conservation. Barry Mr. Martens in the future with same county had seven men included in the careful consideration as they have list They are: J. H. Parker, B. F. received tn the past. See my advL Michigan. Simpson, A. J. Brent, Robert Hag- elsewhere In this issue. atrom, Arthur Schiff man. Albert Poultry and Rabbit. H. H. McVeigh. Hampton and Carl Scotsman. All NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. were arrested for violations relating —Village taxes are now due and to fishing laws. Eaton county had three men included in the list. They may be paid any day during the are: Allen Dalrymple, H. McKenzie, month of July at Bera A Son’s hard­ and Albert Green, also arrested for ware store. Theo H. Bera, Treasurer. violations of the fishing laws. Family MILDRED G. POTTER . WOTRING, Kalamazoo Bruised Up When Automobiles Collide WEDS DETROIT MAN MISS IRENE PALMER AT CHICAGO SAT'D’Y ARE WED AT ANN ARBOR 2855 Chas. Lane, his wife and five chil­ dren, were severely bruised up when their automobile collided with another ' car driven by Clifton Wetherbee, of Sunfield, about two and one-half miles north of Nashville early Sunday evening. A young lady was riding in the car driven by Wetherbee. According to available information. Wetherbee was going north and be­ cause of the fact that gravel had been .scraped to the sides of the road, was driving well into the center of the highway. For an instant he is said to have taken his gaze off the road as his car was climbing the hill near the Hosmer schoolhouse. When he again looked at the road the car driven by Lane was bearing down on them. In an effort to avoid the collision both drivers’swung to the right, but the left front fenders caught, causing both to lose control of their cars with the result that both went into the ditch, the Kalamazoo car turning over and injuring several of Its occupants. Mrs. O. D. Freeman took the Lane family to Battle Creek later in the evening, and they went to their home in Kalamazoo by bus. | IMPRESSIVE CHURCH CERE­ MONY UNITES SON OF NASH­ VILLE FOLKS AND ANN ARBOR YOUNG LADY. An account of the wedding of Miss J. Irene Palmer of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Gaylord H. Wotring of Nash­ ville. which occurred Tuesday even­ ing of last week at Ann Arbor, is taken from the Wednesday. June 25. issue of the Ann Arbor Times-Newa. It is as follows: Miss J. Irene Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Cora D. Palmer of, 1345 Geddes Ave., became the bride of Gaylord H. Wotring of Schenectady. N. Y.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring of Nashville. Mich., in a marriage cere­ mony solemnized at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the First Methodist Episco­ pal church. Dr. Arthur W. Stalker, pastor of the church, read the service. The church was attractively decorated for the ceremony with palms and ferns, candelabra, varying spring flowers in Venetian vases. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her brother. Dr. F. C. Pal­ mer of Detroit, wore an Ivory satin gown fashioned in princess style and having short puff sleeves. The gown was distinguished by a lace yoke, and the bride's tulle .veil extended from a lace cap adorned with brilliants and pearls. Lilies of the valley and roses formed her colonial bouquet Miss Alice Sontag of Jackson was maid of honor and wore an orchid chiffon frock made with a close fitting bodice and with the skirt having an uneven hemline. A garden hat com­ pleted her costume. The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Wotring of Nashville. Miss Ferne Palmer of Ann Arbor. Miss Ha Bran­ son of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Eklward Y. Howell of Detroit. They were dressed similar to the maid of honor, with frocks of chiffon in pastel shad­ es. Miss Wotring wore rose. Miss Pal­ mer. green. Miss Branson, yellow and Mrs. Howell, blue. All wore match­ ing garden hats and their flowers were old-fashioned nosegays. Barbara Credit of Jackson led the flower girls carrying a basket of roses and was followed by Elizabeth Smeltzer and Dorothy Martin, also both of Jackson carrying flowers in their organdie hats. All three wore yellow organdie dresses with yellow ribbons in their hair. Daryl Moss of Jackson, ring bearer, carried the ring in a white rose placed on a satin cush­ ion. Rudolph Wotring of Nashville, per­ formed the duties of best man and the ushers were Henry Ford, Jr., of Kala­ mazoo, Charles E. Nelson. Hamilton Whitman of Ann Arbor, and Bernard Cam of Hastings. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Rex Keller of Ann Arbor as the bridal party entered, and after the service be played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Mrs. Anna Dexter Gray of Ypsilanti sang "At Dawning," "I Love You Truly." and "O Promise me." A reception for 75 guests at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. Spring flowers were used tn the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Wotring will leave for a trip through the Adirondacks before taking up their residence in Schenecta­ dy, N .Y. The bride's traveling cos­ tume was a poudre blue suit with a Overture, Marches, Novelty Number To Be Played Wednesday Tonight's band concert program will include a variety of musical arrange­ ments. such as marches, overtures, serenades, and novelty numbers, ac­ cording to advance information given out by Director H. W. Walrath. The program follows: March. Overture. Serenade. "Polonaise." March. Mazurka. Overture. Stein Song. Hail. Hail. Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup and son Paul of Charlotte and P. A. Staup at­ tended the Staup family reunion on the fairgrounds at Adrian Sunday, and also visited at Blissfield and Gor­ man. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of Represen­ tative in the State Legislature from Barry county. I am now serving my first term as your representative and would appreciate your support for re­ nomination and re-election. Len W. Feighner. gray baku hat. Mrs. Wotring received her life cer­ tificate from the Michigan State Nor­ mal college and has been teaching in Jackson the past three years. Mr. Wotring was graduated in February, 1929, from University of Michigan, and after serving on the faculty for a brief period, went to Schenectady, N. Y., to continue his studies at the Gen­ eral Electric school. He has received a diploma from the school and will continue study and also has a position in the institution. Guests fot the wedding were pres­ ent from Ypsilanti, Nashville. Jack­ son, Chicago, Detroit, Stockbridge. Owosso and Charlotte. The rehearsal dinner was given on Monday evening by the bride's mother at her home. BUSINESS NEWS Mrs. C. R. Shaw and sons, Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mrs. Pauline Lykins and sons spent Friday with Lloyd Mead and family near Leslie. Mrs. Eunice Mead remained for a longer visit. ART STUDENTS WANTED. —Mrs. L. Fern Cross will open her%. Art Studio Thursday, July 10th. Classes will be conducted for adults and children. Call phone 190 for de­ tails. �HE HUE NEWS a B. McCLURE THURSDAY, PUBLISHER JULY 3, 1930 Entered at the postaffioe at Jiaabvflle, Michigan, for transportation through the mans as second-daaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lover Peninsula of Michigan $1JO per year: elsewhere in the United States. $3.00 per year. In Canada $U0 per year. TAXING THE BILLBOARDS. The billboards along the highways of America have become a public nui­ sance. They are at their best an im­ pertinent attempt to force advertising upon people during their hours of re­ creation. At their worst they are blots upon the landscape. One of the greatest blessings which the motor car has brought to the people who live In towns is that it provides a swift and easy way to get out into the coun­ try, to see the beautiful things which Nature has to show us. But when, in­ stead of beauty the motorist see* on every hand huge structures advertis­ ing somebody’s soap or cigarettes, frequently blocking the best and most beautiful views, half of the benefit of country motoring is lost. It is not enough to denounce the advertisers who use’ the billboards.. They would not continue to use them, doubtless, unless they found that it paid them to do so, though it is a very serious question whether the same amount of money spent in news­ paper advertising would not bring larger results. The advertisers pay for the use of billboards, but they do not pay enough or enough to the right people. . It is not enough to pay the owner of the land on which a billboard is erect­ ed. a more or less nominal rent for the space occupied. There are others besides the land owners concerned. The privilege of arresting the atten­ tion of everybody who goes along the road is in the nariire of a public fran­ chise, and should be recognized and taxed as such. J In France that is exactly the way in which the billboard evil is kept down to reasonable limits. The French . Rhobca Gibson Me government has adopted a sliding John and Eflic O. Gib >L 12. 187ft. scale of taxes. It begins with a Maple Grove. Mich.. year per square meter for the small­ er boards, up to 6 square meters. That trolt, June 23, 1930. The early part of her life was spent figures out about $2.25 a square foot, or around $400 a year for a billboard in Maple Grove and in 1891 she was of the standard "24-sheet" size. But united in marriage to Martin Richard the large sized boards in France pay Mead, who preceded her in death on at a higher rate, up to >100 a square June 25th, 1907. To this union were meter, or about $10 a square foot, for born five children. In 1909 she moved the largest.’ Some of the billboards on to Nashville, where she resided until the main roads leading out of Paris 1919, and then moved to Detroit will have to pay $16,000 a year each While in Nashville she united with the for the privilege. C • Evangelical church and later trans­ That is a fair and equitable tax. It ferred her membership to the Waterwill keep down the number of bin­ boards and those which are permitted trolt She leaves to mourn their loss will contribute toward the mainte­ John Mead, Mrs. Lurah Gaskill, Mrs. nance of the highways along which Effie Purdy of Detroit, Miss Glenn* they stand. New Jersey has begun in Mead of Chicago, Mrs. Lena Saline of a modest way to imitate the French Urbana, HL, seven grandchildren, one and levy a small tax on billboards. It brother. Will L. Gibson of Nashville, is something which every state, coun­ one sister, Mrs. Pearl Bivens of On­ ty, township and municipality might tario, Cal., and a host of other rela­ well look into as a means of provid­ tives and friends. The funeral services were held chi ing additional public revenue and at the same time doing something to­ Thursday, June 26, at the home of her brother. Will L. Gibson, at 10 a. m. ward abating a growing nuisance. Rev. John Schurman of Detroit and Rev. Albert Ostroth of Nashville con­ ducted the services with interment in THE COST OF ELECTRICITY. Ambassador Sackett, representing the Wilcox cemetery. the United States in Germany, started CARD OF THANKS. something when he told the World We wish to extend our sincere Power Conference, just held at Ber­ lin. that the average cost of electric thanks to the many relatives and current to the consumer is fifteen friends for' the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful flowers re­ times the cost of producing it. Samuel Insuil, the* Chicago electric ceived at the recent death of our be­ power magnate, tried to get Mr. loved mother, Mrs. Rhobea Mead; also Sackett to leave out that statement. Rev. John Schurman and Rev. Albert On Mr. Sackett's refusal, Mr. Insuil Ostroth for their kind services. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and indignantly departed from the confer­ family, ence. Ail of which added to the pub­ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gaskill and licity of Mr. Sackett's statement, and family, made ft a subject of discussion every­ Miss Glenna M. Mead. where. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Purdy, Technically, Mr. Sackett is prob­ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Saline. ably right The cheapest domestic electric current supplied anywhere in America, we believe, is in Los Ange­ YMCA ITEMS FROM CAMP BARRY 60 boys, 9 leaders at Camp Barry les, where consumers pay around 4 cents a kilowatt hour. But the actual this year. A great camp—so the fel­ cost of producing the current—the op­ lows say. 60 boys In the track meet erating cost of the generation station Saturday, and not a boy in camp but Mr. Boekhout is —is something less than one-fifteenth can swim some. of that. The same is true everywhere largely responsible for their learning. T. S. K. Reid gave the boys a fine else. . On the other hand, the power peo­ talk Sunday night. Rev. L. L. Dew­ ple say, there are many elements of ey of Hastings is one of the camp cost which Mr. Sackett did not take leaders, and directs the programs at • into account The cost of distributing the camp fires. Competition between tents in games current, building, maintaining and op­ erating poles, lines and wires and the —track meets, swimming and tent in­ spection is very keen, tent No. 1, Rev. necessary transformers, etc.. Is un­ doubtedly several times the cost of Dewey's tent, winning the track meet the general current "at the bus-bar," over Mr. Boekhout's tent by 6-10 of Voyle Varney won four as electrical engineers put it. That a point is true of most commodities. Few firsts and a second in the meet. Camp closes Tuesday afternoon, manufactured products sell for less than four times the bare cost 'f man­ with larger enrollments than last ufacture; the rest of the retail price year, and better in many ways. Boys is the cost of selling and distributing were present from Nashville, Coats the product. That has always been Grove, Woodland. Freeport, Middle­ ville, and Hastings. the case and always will be. The Important question is not whether the customer for electric What Other* Can't Do power pays fifteen times the gener­ We need sympathy sometimes, help ating cost for his current, but whether often, but In the last analysis we must that is a fair charge. Mr. Sackett ap­ parently thinks it is too high. In view give an account of our own lives.— of the enormous profit made by some Woman's Home Companion. of the great electric power combina­ tions, and the prices at which their water stock is held, most people will Konjola Ended agree with him. As the New York Times put it, 17 Years Siege "There is always drama in the 'spread' between the price which the of Rheumatism farmer receives for a head of lettuce and the price that lettuce fetches when transformed into a salad on Lady Thought She Was Hopelens In­ Broadway.” When beef is selling for valid Before Master Medicine Gave ten cents a pound on the hoof, it New Health. seems exorbitant for the diner in a restaurant to pay at the rate of $3 a pound for his steak. True, the con­ sumer is paying for service, in each instance: but is he paying too much, especially in the case of electric powThe discussion of this subject has become national, almost over night Out of the discussion we may get the truth. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the members of the Birthday club. Home Management class, 6. E. S., Ladies Literary club. Good Will organization. Clover Leaf club, Feighner P. T. A. and my many friends who gave me flowers, plants, fruit, candy, cards and handkerchiefs during my recent illness. Your kind­ ness will ever be remembered. Mr?. Adolph Kaiser. MRS. ALMIN A ATTENBERGER 9347 WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repair­ ed. Your patronage will be highly appreciat­ ed. •' C. G. BENNETT — LOCATION — Nashville—Over Hess Furniture Store. Hastings—In Palmer Drug Store. ■ NEW AND COMPLETE LINES Curtain Rods Sash Rods Window Shades C. T. HESS & SON Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking ■ D. D. Hess, Funeral Director M Phone 12—Nashville “I suffered from rheumatism for 17 years," said Mrs. Almina Attenberger, Route No. 4, Birmingham, Michigan. "The pains in my limbs were terrible. My right limb was al­ most paralyzed and it became impos­ sible for me to walk. My liver, also, was in bad condition. In fact, It had bothered me since I was a young girt I had frequent dizzy spells —-*----me unable to stoop, which hir greatly in my housework. "Konjola gave me the first relief I have experienced in years. In a few weeks’ time my rheumatism was en­ tirely banished. I have no more pains or aches of any kind. My appetite is good. I have no more dizzy spells or specks before my eyes, because my kidneys are now in a fine condition. Konjola gave me this wonderful health." Many express amazement at the speed with which Konjola works. It does, but a course of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended. Konjola is both a medicine and a ton­ ic, rich in up-building powers. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich­ igan, at E. L. Kane’s Postoflice Phar­ macy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following axe prices la Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pres;. Figures quoted arc prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted u telling. These quotations are chang'd caretul!i every week and are auth«uUc Wheat—82c. Middlings (sell.) 11.90. Bran (seU.)—S1.80. FJour—-$6.00 to $8.00 . Broilers—16-26c. Hens-j-14-18c. CocksI8-lOc. TIKE VAWES The impression that redheaded peo­ ple are brighter than the general run is widespread. A New York restau­ rant lately dismissed all of its old staff of waitresses and now employs only redheaded girls, 55 in all. The management reports that the service had been greatly improved. Another New Yorker, a manufacturer of spe­ cialties, for years has employed only redheaded men and girls, several hun­ dred of them. Red hair is said .by scientists to in­ dicate a strain of Scandinavian blood. The Scandinavians have been rovers for thousands of years, and have left their strain in the blood of the people of many lands. I am inclined to agree with those who maintain that red hair Indicates a quick intelligence and a high degree of nervous energy. GAMBLINGTWO brothers named Dougherty bought for $1 a ticket in a Canadian sweepstakes on the Derby horserace. They won the grand prize of $179,000, went to Canada and collected the money. If they are ordinary human beings, their "luck" will probably ruin them. If they have more than the average of horse sense, it may be the foundation of a stable fortune. "Easy come, easy go," Is a rule to which there are few exceptions. I have known many successful gamblers but only one or two who were able to keep their money after they had won it. One family prominent in New York society owes its foundation to the old Louisiana Lottery. After "cleaning up” in New Orleans the founder of the family had sense enough to invest his winnings -In property which has steadily increased in value, and his grandchildren hobnob with the Astors and the Vanderbilts. But for every such instance as that, I could point out a dozen where winning something for nothing has literally ruined men who might have amounted to some­ thing if they, had to work for every dollar they got. NAMES— The newly-discovered planet will be named Pluto, following the custom of giving classical names, such as Mars, Venus, Neptune, Saturn, etc., to the heavenly bodies. That is a more sen­ sible system than prevails in most parts of this country in giving names to towns and places. A classical-minded official of New York's early days gave names out of ancient Greece and Rome to the un­ settled townships, whence we have such cities as Syracuse. Rome. Utica, Troy, Niobc, Ilion. Ithaca, Carthage, Pompey and many others whose names mean nothing whatever in America. The early settlers lacked imagina­ tion. Otherwise we would not find in one county in New York the towns of Chatham, North Chatham, East Chatham, Chatham Center and Old Chatham. Portland, Oregon, got its name because Ae two men who found­ ed the settlement tossed a coin to see which should name it. One came from Boston, the other from Portland, Maine, and the Portland man won. And St. Petersburg. Florida, got its name because the man who first set­ tled there was a Russian. PIONEERING— More than four-fifths of Alaska is as yet unexplored and unmapped. A group of young American engineers will start soon surveying a highway through the Alaskan wilderness. I talked the other night with a young German nobleman who was about to start for Peru in an airplane, with American engineers, to investi­ gate the practicability of a railroad over the Andes to open up new land for Germany colonization. The same day I met an American engineer about to start for Abyssinia to build a dam there. The world, is still full of adventure for those who have the same sort of pioneering spirit which actuated the forefathers of us who live in the Unit­ ed States today. It will be centuries before the whole world has been fully explored or ever partly settled. WATERWAYS— There is a revival of interest in the project to connect the Great Lakes with the sea by a ship canal. Some interests want to make it an interna­ tional route, using the St. Lawrence River. Others advocate the taking over of the Erie Canal, which connects Buffalo, on Lake Erie, with Albany on the Hudson River. Army engineers have reported that a 25-foot channel or even a deeper one, all the way from New York to Buffalo, is entirely feasi­ ble. The opposition comes mostly from the railroads. The Erie Canal was built before there were any railroads; otherwise it never would have been built. It made New York the domi­ nant seaport through which commerce to and from the newly-opened West flowed. Unprofitable Power “To seize more power thun you can manage," said Hl Ho. the suge of Chinatown, "leaves you In the position of a man who might have been com­ fortable driving one horse, hut who Insisted on bolding the relna over half a dozen."—Washington Star. Materials That Dye Well Az a general rule wool has the greatest attraction for coloring mat­ ters and dyes moat easily. Cotton has much less attraction, while silk oc­ cupies an intermediate position. Dlfferencee are due to a certain degree to the difference In physical structure of the fibers, hut mainly to different chemical c«in>p<«ltinn. Now Is the Time to Get Yours! This is the chance of a lifetime to get PLUS values in tires. Tire prices are low. You get more than ever for your money. GOODYEAR Lifetime Guaranteed Pathfinders. 30 x 3»/2 O. S. Cords..... :..................... 30 x 3*/z Reg. Cords..................... 29 x 4.40 Balloons...................... 30 x 4.50 Balloons................... $4.98 $4.89 $5.55 $6.35 Careful Mounting—No Charge Tubes also Low Priced Used Tire Bargains. Guaranteed Tire Repair Used Car Parts Radios Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Pbone 94 Noted Indian Chief Mere Form of Religion Men construct codes for them­ selves, set aside specific times for prayer, for reading or studying the Bible, apportion specific sums for religious and charitable purposes, and so on. If they do not keep their hearts with all diligence, the practice of these observances be­ comes their alm In religion instead of the results such observances should produce.—Shaftu. The Indian name ''Hiawatha'* means “he makes rivers.’’ Hiawatha was a legendary chief, about 1450. of the Onondaga tribe. The formation of the League of Six Nations, known as the Iroquois, la attributed io him by In­ dian tradition. Landscape Gardening I The ancients practiced landscape i gardening, bat little is known about • the styles in vogue among the differ­ ent people. From the early times of the Christian era to the Thirteenth Dull Friend Has Uses century the art fwas mainly practiced A dull friend offers a great relief. in the adornment of wailed gardens It is like taking the eat in your lap connected with castles or convents. after holding a squirrel.—Oliver Wen­ Lenotre was a celebrated French land­ dell Holmes. scape gardener of the Seventeenth century. Not Those Chides Jud Tunkins says he's astonished by the ease with which a hen can man* age a big family of chicks. But then chicks don't know anything about automobiles and night clubs.—Washington Star. French Island in West Miquelon is an island south of New­ foundland. It Is divided into two parts. Grande Miquelon and Llttls Miquelon. The island belongs to France. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. NORTHERN MICHIGAN offers a different kind of vacation The grandeur of towrnng pines ... the Great Lakes, affording unexceUet. advantages for boating and water-sports . . . inland lakes and tumbling streams that beckon to the fisherman . . . shady, winding highways for motoring .. . Northern Michigan offers you a “different” kind of vacation. We suggest that you spend an enjoyable week or more this summer in that natural vacation land. • • • Long Distance Telephone Service is available at all . points in Northern Michigan, making it possible for you to keep in touch with home and office while away. Occasional calls home will dispel any possible uneasi­ ness you may have, and add to the pleasure of your vacation. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN ‘ �= = Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office, in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern Instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. “Tain* no use complainin’ *bout what n can’t h said Uncle Eben. "Mebbe one o’ de reasons you can’t help Bumpin’ la dat you was’es. yob time complainin’.”—Washington Star. Withoat the Smile Income tax Is Inevitable,’’ says a writer, “and it behooves us to pay up und look pleasant.*' Most of us, how­ ever, just pay up.—London Humorist The name Maritime Provinces Is usually applied to the Canadian prov­ inces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island ElUCDE*2Lloa. Judge of probate. In tht manor of tbo ooute of Lester Wolff, a Missing Person MIIIIE'S fflCIENT HISTORY hurt on the leg at the Cooperage plant. He is on the gain now and able Items Token From The News ' of to sit up a little. Judge D. R. McLeay has been Thursday, July 6, 1905. “down on the farm” in Prairieville for Mr. and Mrs. Cart H. Tuttle of a couple of weeks. Lansing spent Sunday with relatives FORTY YEARS AGO. in the village. • Mrs. Hiram Russell has let the con­ tract for a .handsome new residence day. Joly 4. !«»■ on Phillips street, just south of Frank Lentz's new home. ' Only four boweries ready for bus­ Wheat harvest is near at hand, and one of the best crops ever harvested iness in Nashville today. H. E. Downing has bought 24,000 will be cut this year. _ Dr. C. L. McKlnnis has sold his pounds of wool in the past week. S. D. Barber placed a new water dental practice to Dr. J. O. Adams of wheel in bls flouring mill this week. Ann Arbor. W. E. Buel is putting up a building But for the explosion of a few fire­ crackers and the occasional report of on the corner of Main and Washing­ a pistol or shotgun, Tuesday in Nash­ ton streets to be used as a bowery on ville was much more like a quiet Bun­ the Fourth and afterwards as a car­ day than the Fourth of July. The Dr. Will 'Conley of Maple Grove has majority of the people of-the village passed the day at Thornapple lake, been visiting friends in Nashville and where an immense crowd congregat­ vicinity tbe past week. He baa finish­ ed his collegiate course, and is about ed. ■ Lone Seaman’s house, on the South to enter upon the practice of his pro­ side, suffered a bad fire last Friday fession. locating for a time with his afternoon, and but for the quick re­ brother, D. S., at Streator, Illinois. The building for the Standard Oil sponse of the fire department would Company is completed on the side of have been totally destroyed. Monday was S. S. Ingeraon's seven­ the railroad opposite the stock yards. tieth birthday and the event was cel­ Jonah Rasey acts as agent In deliver­ ebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing the oil. Great preparations have been made Frank J. Brattln. Pro­ Delfls Flook of Maple Grove broke for today's celebration here. his collar-bone at Tbornapple lake on fessor Charles H. Wolcott will make the Fourth. He was running on the a thrilling balloon ascension and para­ railroad track, tripped over a tie and chute drop, and in addition there will be music by the Maple Grove band, a fell. Guerdon Surlne has been confined speech' by Rev. Geo. Johnson, a mag­ to his bed for the past four weeks nificent display of fireworks, and a with blood poisoning, caused by being program of races and contests. twenty-five years ago. A -JULY- r Clearance Thursday, July 3, to Saturday, July 12 Don’t fail to take advantage of the many money-saving opportunities you "ill find in the following list of items: Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk, and Silk and Rayon Dresses, $5.00 and $5.75 values, Sale Price..................... $3.75 Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats, sizes up to 48 25 per cent Discount 25% Discount FROM LIST PRICE uriotod and circulated la >ak! county. Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder ’’Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put It to the test. See for yourself how quickly It works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnlas. QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES Here’s great news for sufferers from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. Sure quick relief is at hand. Munyon’s Pile Ointment ends the misery. A new ingenious method of applying Munyou’s Pile Ointment makes It easy to apply. Not a messy, smelly salve. won’t soil clothing. Get a tube today and stop suffering. Only 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Von W. Fumlss.— Home .nd ^BRUG SEX. Dimity, Batiste and Lawns, 36 and 40 in. wide, guaran teed fast colors, new patterns, were 39c, Sale Pr... 28c I Compared to these two, sex is a very I dence I have in the natural ingrained anoui DOJ3. , decency of men and women, of boys “What do you do about this sex, ^rlfl more j dialilce business?" I asked him. "Do you. Who are go professionally have a course of lectures for the boys, e to ^ard. correct and improve or do you and the other masters talk । th with them individually? Or what?" _ _____________ _ He shook his head. ’c J. "No lectures," he answered. ‘‘I am 01111111161* r OOQS on the black-list of all the Welfare Organizations and Social Hygiene uampniet Mirered Bands and Uplift Groups. They are . HaiiipwJvp* always wanting to send speakers up j iv nuu&cwivv^ to us. and I refuse to let the speakers | How hot weather illnesses may be come because, for some reason or oth­ er. they all seemed be cracked on this avoided through correct choice of foods is told in a pamphlet Issued by subject of sex. “The last speaker who slipped by the Michigan Tuberculosis association me talked about the Great Mysteries for housewives who recognize the dan­ ger to health existing in poorly bal­ of Life, and the Terrible Mistakes which boys make, and the Awful pen­ anced summer meals, but do not know alties they incur. It was essentially how to plan healthful menus. Mater­ a smutty talk, sweetened with moral ial in the pamphlet was prepared by prune juice. You could almost hear Professor Margaret Raffington. Nu­ trition Department of Michigan State his lips smack as he delivered it . "When he had gene, the boys ap­ Normal College. A clear description of the kinds and pointed a committee to visit me. “They said: "Sir. we know all these quantities of foods needed by the body things. We are gentlemen, and we is given tn the pamphlet. Miss Raf­ are uncomfortable when they are fington advises for an average grown talked about. Please do not embar­ person’s daily menu one leafy and one rass us with any more such speak- raw vegetable, two fruits, one pint of milk, meat not more than once a day, If you were to get all your informa­ a whole grain product, eggs two or tion from looking at motion pictures three times a week, and small por­ or attending Broadway shows, or lis­ tions of butter and fats.. She recom­ tening to Social Uplifters, you would mends that each summer meal should conclude that the United State has include some warm dish, as an aid to digestion. gone sex-crazy. Interested housewives can secure As a matter of fact, I am convinc­ ed that the two following statements the complete pamphlet free of charge by requesting it from the Michigan are absolutely true: Tuberculosis association, Lansing. First: Contrasting the United Stat­ es with England -under Henry the Readers of this newspaper may make Eighth, which was only tour hundred their request by clipping this article years ago, Greece or Rome, which and sending it to the association with represent the highest civilization of name and address. ancient times, there is no question that life to-day is a hundred times Watassa Heard by cleaner, more wholesome, and freer from dirt. 105,000 Children Second: That two great interests of this country are business and sports. During the past school year 105,000 school children were Instructed in health by “Princess Watassa." the good health missionary of the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis association. She visited schools in a total of 227 com­ munities, located in 43 counties. Since September, 1928, when Wa­ tassa began her work, she has visited If after eating you feel like there all except eleven Michigan counties and nas told her Indian health legends was a rock in your stomach, gas pains and bloating distress you, so, to 187,000 students. Christmas seals that you can hardly get your breath, finance the programs. or you are chronically constipated, Early Congraa* why not try the Bonkura 48 hour test at our risk as did Mr. Wm. A. MeserThe second session of the Sixth con­ oll, 343 East St Joseph St, Lansing, gress was the first session held in Michigan, who says: "The first bottle Washington, the National Capital. Tbe of Bonkura quickly relieved my long congress assembled Nnverfiber 22. 1800. standing stomach suffering . . .” Try this simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ Great Inventor Diet gist's today. Use all of it See how Here Stomach Sufferers Try 48 Hour Test There arc two wey* to "feel at home' First—Stay there. not bring quick improvement and sat­ isfy you completely. Bonkura is sold and indorsed by Von W .Furnisa.—AdvL ROWE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN GUARANTEE for all room size Rugs-Axminsters, Tap estries, Velvets, and Congoleum. 0 gTMty imbUcBCtai of o copy of tn UortajT'ta’u£ nJ^VuETnow..^ - - = ............ .. ............. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation Is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But Immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright- Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furnlas.—AdvL Paramount Prints and Crepe Elite silk and cotton fab­ ric, 36 in. wide, were 95c, Sale Price.................. 79c Daisy Daisy 36 in. Bleached Muslin, qua^*y’ ^ai® P"ce..... izvzc Stevens A all linen Crash, was 19c, Sale Price IZ’/zc 40x42 in. Wearwell Pillow Tubing, 35c qual., Sale Price 27c 81 in. Kearsarge Wide Bleached Sheeting 64x64 count, 50c quality , 35c yd. Pride of Dixie good weight Brown Muslin, 12 Vac qual­ ity, Sale Price........................................................... 9c 46 in. guaranteed first quality Table Oil Cloth, S. price 23c Men’s Work Sox, Sale Price........ . ................. v..............— 7c 89c Men’s genuine 220 indigo blue white back Overalls, Percales and Prints, 64 count, Sale Price.................... 12Vzc 21 x 45 Turkish Towels, double thread, were 35c, Sale Price 23c 15x27 Turkish Towels, each 10c Wash Cloths, 5c quality, Sale Price.............. 3 for 10c Wirthmor Tub Frocks, absolutely color fast, sizes 16 to 44, Sale Price................................................................. 89c Burlington Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, regular price $1.00, Sale Price.................. 79c J. and P. Coats white and black Thread, 5c spool, Sale Price...................................... ................. 32 in. Dress Ginghams, Sale Price 16c Extra Special! 27x52 Axminster Rugs, OQ good quality, $3.00 values, Sale Price VAiaU SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON OTHER LINES ' Elmer A. Sperry, inventor of gyro­ scopes. searchlights, electric vehicles Rod hundreds of oilier things, passed E.A.HANNEMANN �Mean Game Played on Pevctee of Fritter* Here is one of them, and if you live on die gas line it will pay YOU to see the goods and get our price. Our line is the Peninsular Stove Co.’s, the largest line in the United States. We have handled the line 40 years, and will have them at from $39.00 to $125.00. Don’t take seriously the statement: ‘‘If you buy a stove of us, there will be no service or connection charge.” That is all BUNK— for no matter who you buy of, where you BUY the STOVE, the price includes all charges. Come in ^nd SEE the goods before you buy. . * We run this above again, because it tells you just what we want you to know. C. L. Glasgow Weed Train Will Be Here Evening July 23 Quack Grass. Sow Thistle. Bind­ weed. and other noxious weeds will have had their day after the farmers have visited the Weed Control Train and consulted with the Crop Special­ ists from the Michigan State College. The fact that every farmer loses from $100 to $500 annually by the growth of noxious weeds, makes the weed problem one of primary import­ ance to all Michigan farmers. The fact too that Michigan is developing a large certified seed <.rade makes it more imperative that weeds be elim­ inated. Weed eradication is more or less of a community problem but each indi­ vidual has the responsibility of eradi­ cating weeds on his own farm. The latest cultural practices and the economical use of chemicals will be discussed with all farmers who visit the train. One weed plant may produce enough seed to seed an entire acre at the rate of one seed per square foot— 43.560 seeds to a single plant. This is not at all unusual with certain of our perennials. Weeds must be pre­ vented from seeding. The Weed Train is being operated over the Michigan Central railroad and will make the following stops in this vicinity: Hastings. July 23—10:00 a. m. to 3:GO p. m. Lecture and demonstra­ tion at 1:00 p. m. Nashville, July 23—7:00 to 10:00 p. m. Lecture and demonstration at 7:30 p. m. When Montgomery. Ata., was just a village. transportation almost nil and n-pleo I aliment of supplies few and far between, there lived nt a tavern In th.it community a gentleman who, out of consideration for his descendants, is designated merely as Squire A. The squire's one passion, after-be? tag. a gentleman upon all occasions. w;3' fritters. The first barrel of flour to'arrlre in many weeks found him voracious for ids favorite food. With some-twenty other boarders he sat down' at the table, rolled up hla sleeves, tucked the public towel from the porch under his chin, filled a soup plate half full of molasses, and waited for the waiter to come around. The other boarders, however, hav­ ing previously observed the squire’s passion for; fritters to their own great dissatisfaction, had bribed tbe waiter 1o pass bhn by as each smoking stack came 1h from the kitchen. The plate came and went, time and again, each Jlme leaving the squire more ab­ ounded and slightly less mindful of the fact that he was a gentleman. Finally, when the waiter* camo In and reported that the fritters were all gone the Immaculately bibbed squire could restrain himself no longer. Kicking back his chair he arose and declared in tones of thunder. •TH quit the bouse, ladles and gentlemen. Hl be teroally and constitutionally dad-blamed If HI stand such Infernal partiality!" And, to the hoarders* delight. It turned out that he meant IL—Detroit News. Instruction of Blind Makes Good Progress Dr. F. Park Lewis cites an amus­ ing exhibition in the New York Insti­ tution for the Blind. Blind children of twelve or thirteen years were given a number of three figures aj ■random and were directed to multiply this by another number of three fig­ ures, such as 072 and 028. They did problems like this aloud and In con­ cert without their raised |H>lnt slates, as accurately and as rapidly as one of the sighted observers could have done It with'pencil and paper. The blind must as fur as possible do all the things they have been do1ng. Writing Is more easily accom­ plished than one would imagine. Doctor Lewis describes a practical methods A rubber band is passed around a pad where ths writing should begin. Two other light bands are paused vertically around the pud at about half an tach from each edge of the paper. As each line Is completed the horizontal band Is slipped down an tach. By keeping the finger on the band an even and legible writing can be produced with I’ttle practice.— Hygeia Magazine. Steel-Making Progress. Open hearth steel is made by an open hearth furnace. In 1856 Besse­ mer not only Invented his extraor­ dinary process cf making heat develoited by the rapid oxidation of the Impurities In pig Iron raise* the tem­ perature above the exalted melting point of the resultant purified steel, Laws of Nature but also made it widely known Hint There are no new laws of nature— this steel was a very valuable sub­ man merely discovers them and then - stance. Knowing this, and having in applies them to his uses. the Siemens regenernth'e gns furnr.ro nn Independent • means of generating tills temperature, the Hurtin hrotlurs Designated Sea of Slreinl In France. In 1864, de­ The word "urclilpelttgu” was orig­ veloped the open hearth process of inally the designation of what Is now making steel of any desired carbon known ns the Aosenn sea. content by melting together In this furnace cast and wrought iron. Founded Religious Sect. . Announcement! I wish to announce to the farmers of this vicinity’ that I have purchased the Martens Poultry and Feed Business, have taken possession, and am ready for business every day in the week, also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Highest Market Prices for Poultry and Eggs Red Comb Poultry Feeds for Sale Michigan Poultry & Rabbit H. H. McVeigh, Prop., Phone 85-F2. Bugs Flies or Any Kind of 391499 Insects Can be exterminated with our poisons and sprays. Don't neglect the potatoes right now. Get some Arsenate or Paris Green. Spray the cows with Stockaid—it will be a good investment. We have absolutely fresh material, at t!ie right price. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss Poison Bait tat-Over Land Stops Damage Will Produce By Hoppers Beef Herds For Sale—Cabbage ptants, $1.00 MICHIGAN AREAS ARE SUIT­ OLD ENEMY OF CROPS APPEARS per than ha nr! Phone 28-Fl 3. Wm. IN LARGE NUMBERS IN SOME Tftmarsh, 2 miles north, of Nashville. ABLE FOR THE GROWING OF 51-tlp. FAKV8 OF MICHIGAN. FEEDER CALVES. Sections of Michigan cut-over lands where sweet clover and alfalfa can be grown for winter forage are suitable areas for the production of beef calves. according to members of the animal husbandry department of Michigan State College. Tbe Michigan producer of feeder caives has the advantages of being near good markets for this class of stock. The cut-over sections have abundant rainfall and there is more natural protection for the cattle than on the western ranges.. The Michigan land will carry more cattle per acre than much of the western range. Beef cows can be carried through the winter in good condition by feed­ ing only alfalfa or sweet clover bay. This furnishes a market for this for­ age and makes it possible to carry the cow herd at a low feed cost. Figures compiled by the U. S. department of agriculture show that beef cows can be kept through a year at a cost of 25 to 35 dollars each by wintering them on legume hay. Beef calves should be dropped in the spring and they can be marketed as feeders tn the fall or. if grain is available, they can be finished and sold as baby beef. It is also possible to carry the steers through the win­ ter on alfalfa, run on grass the next summer, and marketed* in the fall. U. P. PAPER CALLS ON FIGHTERS FOR OSBORN Apparently Chase S. Osborn, a for­ mer governor of Michigan, and who now has tossed his hat in the ring for' the senatorial toga of Senator James Couzens. is meeting with a lot of hearty endorsement over the state. The Hon. Mr. Osborn hails from the Soo, and the Upper Peninsula press is backing him almost 100 per cent. From the Munising Press, Herbert S. Case, publisher, we re-print the fol­ lowing editorial challenge: COME OUT YOU FIGHTERS! The call to arms for the Blue Bloods of the upper peninsula and all of Michigan was sounded last week, when Chase S. Osborn roared out his defiance to Senator James Couzens. and threw himself into the fray as a candidate to battle the Michigan sen­ ator who has played with his constitu­ ents’ Ideals and dragged them in the dust of bitter humiliation. Republicanism ? What does it mean to you? Does republicanism mean so little to some that they will permit it to be shadowed by the false halo that en­ compasses a money bag? Come out. you fighters! This is no time for Doubting Toms, who hold back for fear the chances "aren’t so good." The chances never were better to give Michigan a sena­ torial representation that would cover her good name with glory through­ out the nation . Couzens? Republicanism? Those men who founded that great republi­ can party might well blush with shame were they to hear the two mentioned in the same phrase! But Chase Osborn! Were he to be backed up against a stone waD, every vein in his body bleeding from the knives of those who sought to make him waver in his faith. £e would cry out with his life's last breath: "I AM A REPUBLICAN AL­ WAYS." Yes, that’s Chase Osborn. That’s the only man in the state of Michigan who had the intestines to get into thh battle against a representative whe has filled his political bed with thorn* born of unfaithfulness , Let this be a campaign of publicity Let it come from the newspapers throughout the state whose editors are fearless in telling their readers the truth. True, James Couzens is strongly en­ trenched in many places throughout Michigan. It will be a battle to unseat him. but was anything that was ever worth while accomplished without a battle? The political honor of a state is at stake! Come out, you fighters, and battle for Chase Osborn who you know will be a credit to your state ta Washing­ ton and who has held and always will hold the interests of the people of Michigan far above his own. The call to battle has been sounded! Let that call mean "Taps" for Cou­ zens! Jemima Wilkinson, the so-called re­ ligious Imposter, whs Imm In Cumber­ land. K. I., in 1753. She was educated among the Society of Friends. When twenty years old she suffered severe fever, and, after apparent su.“jH-nnlon of life, asserted that she had been raised from the dead, and professed to work miracles. She hud a few follow­ ers, who, with her. built in Yates county. New York, a village named Jerusalem, tn ITS!). She enjoyed celi­ Happiness in Work bacy, and the religious exercises which Very few men are ever “worked to she instituted hud some resemblance death, ” but many rust their way to to those of Shakers. She died In 1819. tbelr graves. Work never barms any and at her death the sect was broken one. True happiness consists in the up. doing, and life's pathway is always easiest tor those who work the hard­ est.—Grit. Know Perfume’s Secret. One of the oldest and most famous Magnificent Cathedral of blended perfumes ta eau-de-co­ The cuth’edrai at Milan has AS logne. It was first made in Cologne at spires and there are more ttian 5.U00 the end of the Seventeenth century. Three firms claim to possess the orig­ statues on lt« m»ll« and roof. inal secret formula. Needless to say, these secrets are very zealously guard­ ed by their owners, and I tbe past men have lost their lives in trying to steal them. Analysts have discovered, however, that eankle-cologne is a mixture of the essentials oils of orange flower, rosemary, lavender, lemon, bergamot, and petit-grain. Ktak> far tbe Camper. If you are tracking far oat into the woods on your hunting trip stick matches away here and there ta your coat, breeches and shirt pockets. They may come ta handy at a most unex­ pected time. By the way, ta emergency you can strike a safety march on a piece of broken glass. You can carry matches ta a shotgun shell plugged with a wooden stopper ta the end. It floats. Matches can be protected by dipping their heads in paraffin. Thia saves them from possible dampness.— Forest and Stream. WANT COLUMN For Sale—Several items of farm machinery. Carter Brumm. 51-tlc The recent appearance of unusual: Comb honey for sale. Seven cakes numbers cf grasshoppers in some sec- ■ for $1.00. Orders of $1.00 or over de­ Phone 116-F11. Graydon tions of Michigan is the signal for livered. farmers in the northern part of the Andrews/ 51-tf. state to prepare to feed them poison ■ bait instead of succulent forage, ac-; For Sale—Model T. Ford coupe, late cording to the entomology depart­ '27, extra good condition. Registered ment at Michigan State College. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. giving milk The proximity of large areas of un- I now. Pair horses, weight 2600, extra cultivated lands near farms makes it' good work team, J. E. Norton. Rte. 4. possible for the grasshoppers to de-i _ 51-t2c. velop undisturbed and then move to the farms and do serious damage to For Sale—Ford coupe in good con­ growing crops. The g* asshoppers dition. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. 51-tlp have natural enemies which will re­ duce their numbers but this control is Five room modern bungalow and too slow to be of much assistance. garage trade for farm. Phone 3820, Poisoned bran bait properly distrib­ or address Foster Real Estate, 25 E. uted will prevent serious damage to Mich. Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 51-t3c crops by this Insect. The bait is pre­ Seven room modern home and ga­ pared by mixing one bushel of bran, one-half gallon of cheap molasses, a rage. good location, trade for farm. little water, and one pound of white Phone 3820 or address Foster Real arsenic. Two or three ounces of ba­ Estate, 25 E. Mich. Ave., Battle 51-t3c nana oil are then stirred into the mix­ Creek, Mich. ture. Afsenate at lead or parts green For Sale—Florence 4-burner wick­ can not be successfuHy used, as a less stove, porcelain finished in poison for grasshoppers. A iittle salt two oil gray, with built in oven. added to the prepared bait makes it Goodtone as new. Harry Perce.' 51-tlp more attractive. The bait should be broadcast in For Sale — Auto tent, 7x9. nearly areas where there are numbers of grasshoppers.* Care should be taken new. L. B. Kenyon, phone 171-F2.' 51-tlp. so there are no lumps of bait large enough to be eaten by animals. For Sale—Four head of yearling The poison does not kill the grass­ hoppers immediately but they will heifers. 10 acres of hay—or cut it on 161. stop feeding as soon as they have eat­ shares. Sam Marshall, phone51-tlp en any at it. Another formula for the preparation of a poison bait will For Sale—Ten acres of hay on be sent those who write the entomol­ ground, or have it cut on shares. Good ogy department and ask for it. barn for storing. George Franck. Must be cut right away. 51-tlc Beauty of Parka Raspberry pickers wanted everyday The French put their buhles in the ginning July 7. Come early. G. B. parks just as we put keep-off-thegruss dgns In ours.—Woman’s Home Com­ Wright, 5 miles north of VermontI ville, phone 61-F13. panion. For Sale—Round oak dining table. 6 chairs, buffet, library table, 40x27. Sand for Glatt Making finish, all in good condition. Leia In this country the chief sources wax Roe. 5O-Tfc of sand for glass making are In West Virginia and Illinois. We Import some For Sale—Pressure gasoline range, side oven .in good condition. Cheap. from France and Belgium. Heber Foster. 49-Tf To Rent—House and 1-2 acre of ground, $10.00 a month. Alvin Clever. . 46-Ttf GENERAL Trucking For well driving and repairing call C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Reasonable Rates D. H. DeVINE Phone 78 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, chocks a Old the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets Enjoy the “Fourth” with Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl Gas! Fill your tank with Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl before you start on your trip, and you’ll know the joy of carefree driving and you’ll get the maximum of power, too. Sold only at DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS See The Ford Show! Talking Picture “A Trip Through the Rouge Plant See the Wonders of Mass Production First Showing of Complete Line * of the New Ford Cars Many Other Interesting Exhibits at Fair Grounds, Hastings Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12 Admission Free! BARBER MOTOR SALES �WILL L. GIBSON, Agent NASHVILLE, MICH. Phone 143 I Esther England of Lansing visited 'her grandmother. Mrs. Addie Hager, By Grace Sheldon 'part of last week. N. E. Fender, who Is working in i Kenneth Ackley has been working Saranac, spent over Sunday with his I for Frank House. . family. 1 Miss Wilma. Frith has returned to Mrs. Addie Hager is visiting her her school work at Kalamazoo, after daughter in Lansing. a week's vacation. Dayton Ackley has a new Chevro­ ; Thomas Pickens, who has been let car. working at the Duncan home, has Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ gone to the Vandemart home, near montville spent Sunday wlthT their Bismarck. parents. ' \ • j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart en­ Floyd Duncan is spending a few tertained a company of relatives on Sunday. . ’ days at his home, near Marshall. Dow Mallory and sister. Stella, of Julian Smith left Sunday for Ann Arbor, where he will attend Summer Levering called on their cousin, Mrs. schooL Delbert McArthur Thursday evening. Glenn Kilpatrick and family of Bat­ I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rockwood and tle Creek spent Sunday with Robert I Mrs. Rctta Hager of Hastings called Barry’ and family. j on Mrs. Addie Hager, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Orrin Athearn of Levering spent Friday night with his old schoolmate. j daughters, Bertha. Helen and Wilma. Forrest Hager. ! visited _____ ____ the_________ former's _____ sister, Mrs. A. Miss Mary Wilkes of Hastings vis- Sackett, and busband in East Sunited relatives in this vicinity last I field, Thursday. week. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of Southwest Sunfield Mrs. Margaret Downing, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Addie Hager, returned to her home in Lan­ sing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A th yarn. Orrin Athearn, Dow Mallory and sister. Stella of Levering came to attend the Kilpatrick school reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eaton and Ivan, and Verne Ackley visited Mrs Everett s aunt, Mrs. Mary Hill, in Jackson Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs .Waldorf Aldrich, son Robert and daughter Louise of Ver­ : montvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Perry Barnum and family Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Gay­ , len entertained a company of rela1 tivea Sunday in honor of the former's father from Albion. Herbert Williams and son, Albert, of Monroeville, Ohio, visited the for­ mer's cousin, J. A. Frith. Thursday evening. These men had not met in 42Mr.aand Mrs. BiUy Adrians and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. James Block of South Haven visited at Jas. and Kida Guy's over Sunday and at­ tended the Kilpatrick school reunion. At the Hager school reunion held Saturday. Howard Boyer was re-elect­ ed president, Bertha Frith was elected vice president and Mary Hickey-Davis secretary-treasurer. It was decided to 1 change the date of meeting to the second Thursday in August. Clauss Jurgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen entertained their uncle from Eaton Rapids and some cousins from Dimondale. Sunday. The W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick church joined the Woodland society at Woodland church Thursday even­ ing for a union meeting. Misses Bertha. Helen and Wilma Frith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Graves, Misses Ruby and Irene Gehman .John Rood and sisters. Deone and Mabel, of Vermontville. Saturday evening. At the first reunion of Kilpatrick school held Saturday at Bawdy's landing at Saddleback lake, the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ dent. Viola Kilpatrick-Hecker; Vice president. Ernest Grant; Secretary, Zilpha Kilpatrick-Rairigh; Treasurer. Florence Fast-Athearn. It was de­ cided to meet the third Saturday in July next year. , Morgar By Lester Webb Visitors at Adam Everley's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus; also the Misses Virginia and Hilda Crakes of Hastings. Mrs. George Gallup is home from the hospital. Mrs. McCain of Grand Rapids is caring for her. Those who took dinner at the Webb home Sunday were George Webb of Hastings. Kenneth Wilcox of Barry- Nashville’s Home Owned Stores JOHNAPPELMAN C.T. MUNRO Spinach y W. Shaffer, who has been work-! Ing in Plainwell, was home last week i on account of Opal Webb ate dinner Sunday at; Morgan Park with Mrs. Gertrude Ad- j ams and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and Dorothy spent the week end with Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Pat Scheldt, and family in Ionia. • . H. A. Durkee of Detroit visited rel­ atives in Morgan last week and en­ joyed the fishing. Mrs. Etta Clark of Holland return­ ed to her home Sunday, after spending the week with Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mrs. Letha Adkins is spending the! week in Chicago Mrs. Isaac Golden passed away very suddenly Monday night. Callers at Molly Carr's were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton and Mrs. Will Patton, of Hastings. Mrs. Millie Flury, who has spent the past winter in Jackson, returned last week to her cottage here for the Visitors at Elgin Mead's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James;' also Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and daughter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Of T otnalng. North Castleton By Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. Callers on Mrs. Rowlader Sunday were S. J. Varney and wife of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols of East Woodland and an aunt, Mrs. Em­ Uy Velte. . > A big surprise was perpetrated on Mr. and Mrs. Dittman, who had been at Harrison Blocker's for a.few days. Mrs. Dittman was Miss Wilma Block­ er, and was married two weeks ago in DetroiL The writer would call it a genuine belling Friday evening. Af­ ter an evening of pleasure, the bells, and guns quieted. Mr. and Mrs. Dittman have returned to Detroit, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong, who will spend a few days there. Homer Rowlader and family were dinner guests of the former's sister, Mrs. S. J. Varney, in Nashville, Sun- Doni let tbe insects destroy your potatoes, cucumbers, etc., When you can avoid this loss with a small expense and a little labor. It will pay you well to get a good reliable insecticide and use it whenever needed. We have all tbe reliable poisons and preparations, and are quoting extra lbw prices on quantity lots. Arsenate of Lead -Bortio Mixture Reynolds* Fly Spray for cattle—Bring your own con­ tainer and buy it at $1.00 per gallon. Also all the well known poisons and sprays for house­ flies and mosquitoes. The Postoffice Pharmacy £ L. KANE Wall Paper Paint Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh and Mrs. Leslie attended the Fashbaugh reunion Sun­ Adams of Maple Grove were in this day at Putnam Park in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Pifer of Kala­ vicinity last Thursday. Victor Eckardt and family spent mazoo spent the week end at Charles Surine's. All attended the Magden Sunday at Belding with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty. school reunion at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Cooke visited Henry Webb and Mrs. Chas. Day and children of Barryville visited at relatives at Springport last Sunday. Mrs. S, C. Schuler and daughter, T. L. Northrup's Thursday. Sunday guests were Mrs. Beasely of Califor­ Helen visited relatives in Grand Rap­ nia, Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Munton of ids last Saturday. Workmen an; busy distributing and Hastings Mrs. Vera Sponable of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harold laying gas mains in this vicinity. Martin of Charlotte, Mrs. Stella Todd 1 The relatives of Mrs. Maude Parrish Kunz of Grand Rapids were shocked of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Will to hear of her death at the home of Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shepard and her mother in Stanton, last Sunday, Mrs. Mary Helmer spent a portion mother, Mrs. Etta Shepard, of Battle June 22. She was the widow of the of last week in Hastings at the home Creek visited at S. R. Shepard's Sun­ deceased Lorenz E. Kunz. She was of her daughter. . day. The latter remained for a long­ ill only two days and died very sud­ Chas. Helmer of Grand Rapids er visit. denly from acute indigestion. Those spent the week end with his parents. who attended the funeral from here He can walk now without limping. were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Walter Hershberger is on the sick Southwest Maple Grove Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and daughter, Luta, Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daugh­ list with one of Job's comforters. By Mrs. W. H. Cheescman. Donald Rowlader attended the re­ Those who took part in the play. ters, Frieda and Helena, Miss Rose ception on Joe Davis and wife at the •'A Poor Married Man”, presented for Eckardt and Miss Olga Eckardt. home of the former's parents in Sun­ the benefit of the Wilcox Cemetery field, Friday evening. Joe has a good Circle last winter, and their families job on a dredge near his home and is held a social gathering Saturday eve­ Striker District also getting ready to keep house on ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ By Alma Cruttenden. a farm of his east of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hougatalin son McIntyre. Ice cream and home. came home from Canton. Ohio, Wedwere served. Lots of people are attending the The Children's Day program Sun- nesday evening. movies in Woodland. Mrs. Mattie Striker is visiting with Colday evening was well attended, Charles _______ Helmer ____ _____ took his parents to friends at Quimby. $7.36. see Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newman. lection. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and They were formerly neighbors years daughter, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman and Mrs. Grace Stanton ago. They also found that Mrs. New­ and two children visited at Clyde and Inez Coleman of Hastings and man is caring for her aged father, Mr. John Wilson of Jackson spent Sun­ Cheeseman’s Sunday. Hill, who is past 80 years old. and Mrs. Frantz and children day with the Harley Lewis family. Miss Glenna Blocker is home for a of Mr. Ray Gould and family of Quailtrap Battle Creek, who have purchased two weeks' vacation. visited his brother, Arthur. Thursday. Another bail and rain storm Sunday the Wm. Cheese man place, have mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jackson, nee ed and are now living here. —and lots of hay down. Elinor Geiger, are rejoicing over the Wednesday evening thieves visited Homer Rowlader is working again arrival of a son last week. ,z although not feeling as well as he Mrs. Clem Kidder’s poultry house, The Baltimore U. B. church is be­ might, but haying and farm work is taking about thirty of her best Ply- ing treated to a coat of paint. Rev. moth Rock layers. very urgent. Cyrus Buxton went to Cadillac Fri­ F. W. King is doing the work. day to take Mr. and Mrs. Vol BuXton to their home there. They have been Windiest Spot? West Vermontville spending several weeks at the home The windiest place In the world is By Mrs. Boy Weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chanc*- and son field. while Mr. Buxton was recover­ said to be Commonwealth bay, on the const of Antarctica, south of Australis. ere Lansing visitors Monday. ing from a broken leg. According to the previously unpub­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg lished records made by Sir Douglas Woodbury and family spent Sunday at Al Gon Mawsan's • expedition, the average By Katie A. Eckardt. Quin lake. wind velocity over u period of 22 Bible conference will open at Lake mouths was 44 tulles an hour, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs visiteu the latter's sister.. Mrs. John Hunter,. Odessa on Wednesday, July 2. and wind speeds of from !<) to 100 miles continue until July 13. All are re­ in Sunfield. Sunday. an hour were not uncommon. Mr. and Mrs. R.-E. Chance and son quested to attend. Large Can — New Pack BULK SALT Per Pkg. SANDWICH SPREAD—Good for the 7 oz. Size Week-end Jaunts Pure Cider Vinegar Dill Pickles Per Gallon 29c Place Your Order Now Quart Jar We do not have to add salesman’s expense! Postuna The Beverage That Lets You Sleep Holland Cleanser Peanut Butter Salt, Iodized Binder Twine unlucky for Dirt Lg. Pkg. 23c 16 oz. Jar 19C Candy Bars Headquarters for Jackson and Massey-Harris lines. Car load just unloaded 10c CO OPERATIVE ELEVATOR �THI-KSBAY, JULY 8. 1830 RAFTWillta Mra- 9t*nJf,y Mix attended the! ucxrry v iire F&iihbaugh reunion at Putnam Park i By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Sunday. • Snr ay school at 10 a. m. Lesson.; The Nutrition class will meet WedAbrel. m--A Pion eer of Faith. Gen.; nesday afterndon, July 9th. at the — . . 18:7 -- — .ix Followed by preach-1 home of Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. 12.1-J ing service. .c —ir — Bl « n m Tnnle 1 Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent the week Joys nod Dangers When Away from end with her mother in Woodland. Honoring the 10th wedding anni­ Home. Gan. 2S: 10-22. Rev. G. M. Gillett of Midland Park. versary ot Mr. and Mrs. James Mar­ Gull lake, tilled our pulpit Sunday and tens, Mrs. Lena Decker entertained forty relatives of the family at her brought an Inspiring message. Rev. and- Mrs. Edgerton spent toe pleasant home. Sunday. A pot luck weak end' with relatives and friends dinner was served and they received in B<nner, Ind., and attended, a fam­ many useful gifts. P.elatives were ily reunion. Mrs. Edgerton's mother present from Chicago, Battle Creek and Hastings. ’ will return home with them. Mrs. Alfred Baxter has been assist­ Charlotte Hyde spent last week with the home folks and returned to ing in the. care of her mother and we Ypsilanti Saturday, where she. will home Mrs. Swift makes a rapid re­ take a six weeks' course tn music and covery. J. E. Hamilton has traded his prop­ art to get her degree. She has a po­ sition as teacher in music and art in erty in Nashville for tbe farm knouTi as the Jack Moore place. Clarkston. Mrs. Edith Peasley of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hast­ Branch Dutrict. ings were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ By Mrs. Vincent Norton. lis Lathrop Wednesday. Miss Donna McKeown and Miss Mrs. Madeline Ganke and baby of Battle Creek spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will until Sunday. Hyde. The Dorcas society held a bake sale Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fassett of Battle Creek spent the week end with the at H. Foster’s store last Saturday. Proceeds. $12.00. home folks. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norton of . Misses Marjorie and Dorris Gillett spent one day last week in Lansing. T^Iceland, Fla, are visiting his broth­ • The Wilkinson family reunion was er. Vincent, and family for a few held at O. D. Fossett’s last Thursday. days. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Miss Marjorie, Clara Ella and Geo. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended graduat­ ing at Lansing Monday, Gillett spent last week with their Mrs.exercises Os troth's, niece being one of the grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett, graduates. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Lewis Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with his grand­ Mrs. Vincent Norton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Norton of Flor­ parents. An interesting Missionary meeting ida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton was“held with Mrs. Anna De Vine lastly little Wednesday afternoon, with a good atRudo,Ph aU' tendance. Mra. Elizabeth Gibboney'*11 of Creek,.................... ............ iy book. dock gave the chapter in the study ; Quite a number from this locality Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashville N—n ! were at the Getz farm Sunday. > ---------Fassett ,-i bliss Ruth Winslow of Hastings visited her sister, Mrs. O. D. ‘ ' , visited Miss Donna Wilcox a few days part of last week. Cameron McIntyre and Arthur! last week. Lathrop are taking a six weeks’ { Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie course in teaching at the Kalamazoo Adams were at Woodlana Thursday. A number from this locality attend­ Normal, commencing Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton and Mr. ed the Children's day exercises at the S. Evangelical church Sunday even­ and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Wed- । nesday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. De- . ing. Mr. and Mra. Henry Bldeiman and Vine. Mr. and Mra Forrest Bidelman ate supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Potter at Hastings Satur­ Barnes District day evening. By I>rna S. Mix. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman Remember the Mason school reun­ ion is July 4th. j ' f spent Sunday' at Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mrs. Margery Griffith and Miss Car­ j Potter’s in Hastings. olyn LeBaron returned home Satur­ day from Chicago, where they had Man** Vocation spent the past week with relatives Each man bus his own vocation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent The talent Is the call. There Is one Sunday evening at Chas. Faust's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Fri­ direction In which all space is open to him. He has faculties silently In­ day with relatives at Battle Creek. Hiram Baxter spent the week end viting him thither to endless exertion. with his parents. He Is like a ship in a river; he runs Clarence Shaw and family spent against obstructions on every side but Sunday afternoon with their son at one; on that side all obstruction Is Lake Odessa. taken away and he sweeps serenely Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy -Bell of Lake­ side. Ohio, were guests at Fred Jor­ over a deepening channel into an In­ finite sea.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. dan's Friday. 44 of JULY Specials For your convenience Kroger Stores will remain open until late Thursday night, July 3rd. Closed all day Fri­ day, July 4th. The prices shown in this advertise­ ment are also in effect Saturday, July 5th. Milk Evap Olives 3 25c 4 25c Wl Pork & Beans c~w Lux Toilet Soap 19c Milk c«mu, 3 Scratch Feed ■•«*. »« Super Suds »—■ 2 Walnut Sponge Cake Cookies am m. Cana Pk*k IA. 23c 1.99 15c 25c 27c Cheese Lard 2 Canada Dry 3 •— 50c Ginger Ale ■^•*-2 25c 25c FKJESH nUITS aM VEGETABLES Watermelons Bananas Celery Lemons 23c • Maple Grove By Mra. WeMes DeBolV By faith Abraham, when he was called to go out into a place, which he. should after receive for an inheri­ tance. obeyed, and he went out. not knowing whither he went. Heb. 11-8. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., fol­ lowed by preaching . Miss Bertha Palmer of Battle Creek spent Sunday at her farm home. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs' Burdette Benedict were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Maurer in Battle Creek. * and found Charlie on the gain, after being veryill with the flu. Mrs. Mabel Klbby of Kalamazoo and Warren Watts of Battle Creek called at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt's Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mm. Sterling Deller and Michigan BeU Company Pays . Tax of $3,227,943.37 to State ITue-iT chcqno 80119 Gflooral' *F. 1930 os follow; AB M an 03 4T 44S 59 to First National Bank in Detroit 6 40 •530 Pat THREE MILUOi TWO KINDRED TWEMTY SEVER THOU SAID I DIE DeBolt'a The net earnings from 217,000 tele­ phone company has paid Into the vu Mt at 110X017,500. an increase of Aleta Cheeseman of Battle Creek state treasury more than $10,250,000, is visiting at the home of her grand­ phones were required to pay the of which $12,254,000 has been paid Of that total, $17,500 represents the Michigan BeU Telephone company's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and chil­ total 1929 tax bill of $2,986,000, It was during the last fire yean, the records assessment on three small companies dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill and Indicated when the state of Michigan show. The tax paid the state by the purchased by the Michigan BeU comchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of received Its portion, $3427,94337 on telephone company this year was Detroit. Miss Glenna Mead of- Chica­ June 30. Tbe company’s slate tax was $428,870.97 larger than that paid a $31.64 per $l,00b, the highest ever go, HL. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saline paid In the form of a check to Auditor of Champaign. Ill., were Thursday In addition to the state tax. federal levied. supper guests at the home of Mr. and General O. B. Fuller, and goes Into taxes paid by the company this year The state tax paid this.'year 1s the the Michigan primary school fund. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt’s. largest in the telephone company's Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon visited The total tax payment represents amounted to more than $700,000, and friends in Williamston and Lansing $6.02 for each telephone in service miscellaneous local taxes totaled ap­ history. The total tax paid by the' company for 1929 amounts to $10,866 proximately $10,000. ■ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eho during 1929. . and family and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Assessed valuation of the company per day. Since 1911, the Michigan BeU Tele­ Sixbury have moved to Burlington, where the men will work on the road. A birthday surprise party was giv­ en Clyde King Thursday night by rel­ Limit to Train Speed Pleasant Old Custom atives and neighbors. An enjoyable Under Best Condition* of Centuries to End evening was spent in games and pot­ ...... --------.»_• — -------*■-were luck supper. Many presents When railway beds have been made Old traditions kept alive among the given him. as nearly perfect as possible; when Pyrenean villages by their remoteness Edwin Markham the lines have been straightened and will doubtless soon be obliterated by Poet. as far as practicable leveled, and the Increased traffic and moderniza­ Dayton Comer* Seek ye first the when the best types of locomotives tion resulting from the new Canfranc By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Kingdom of God. and and cars have been devised, how fast railway tunnel under the FrenchMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crum are the ‘ J His rlghteousneflfl.— Spanish border mountains. proud parents of a ten pound boy. will steam tie able to carry us? ■ Matthew 6:33. An answer to this question, based One of the most ancient of these Mrs .Crum was formerly Miss Marie on a scientific examination of, the customs was certainly that of indem­ Phillips. Whosoever will be nity In kind which peasants of the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weissert of conditions Involved. Is furnished by great among you. let Hastings spent Thursday evening at an authority on facts relating to rail­ Barretous valley, close to the tunnel, Will Baas'. him be your minister; and who­ roads. One hundred miles an hour Is have had to pay to their neighbors on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott of Free- about the limit of speed suggested. soever will be chief among you, the Spanish side for damage caused mont visited the latter’s brother, L. let him be your servant—Matthew Another very Important question by cattle that did not know a frontier Pennington. Sunday. 20:26-27. growing out of the first is: Within from a patch of'clover and grazed on W. J. Worst of’Coldwater called at foreign land. Every thirteenth of W, G. Williams' Friday evening and what distance can a train running 100 . It Is easier for a camel to go July for over six centuries the French Mrs. Worst and sons returned home miles an hour, or but little less than through the eye of a needle than 150 feet a second, lie stopped? The have brought three heifers to the with him. * for a rich man to enter into the Mr. and Mrs .Marion Forman took reply Is that under the most favor­ Spaniards. dinner with the former’s brother, Geo. able conditions a distance of nearly Kingdom of God.—Matthew 19:2-L Then, according to the custom, the Forman, in Woodland, Sunday. half a mile would be required. A I alcaldes—Spanish for sheriff—throw a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and family train running a mile a minute enn be If thou wilt be perfect, go and spear Into the Barretous land and fin* of Hastings visited Owen Hynes' Sun­ sell that thou host, and give It to a rifle at France. The heifers are day. and the two daughters stayed stopped. It Is estimated, within a dis­ the poor.—Matthew 19:21. tance of 900 feet. By adding only soon turned Into meat and a big menl until Monday evening. Comment: When Jesus says ‘ Walter Hawkins of Hastings is two-thirds to the sliced. therefore the Is cooked for all. The Spaniards poor at this point, I think that distance required tor bringing the working for Marion Forman. usually bring pots, of snails and, with Jesus means the members of his George Austin was at Lloyd Pen­ train to a standstill would be lnthe wine plentifully flowinc. every nington's Sunday afternoon. Holy Brotherhood of the Kingdom. creased almost three times. one has an enjoyable time. They also Jasper Deeds and Mr. Lilly and lit­ I am chiefly Interested in the so­ ; bnlld bonfires and dance late Into the It Is evident that when we are tle daughter called .on Harry Lilly, whirled across the country at the rate cial passion that pervades the night. Sunday. Gospel as a sacred Are. This -of 1<M) miles an hour “n clear track" The French have not begrudged the aspect of the great Message has will become n far more important ne­ heifers, nor have the Spaniards felt never been emphasized sufficiently. cessity even than It is today. Castleton Center overproud of the tribute received.' It (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. has Just been an occasion to make Mra. Viola Law brick ana three chil­ merry. But the new streak of civili­ dren of Petoskey visited at S. W. Widely Varying Ideas sation opened by the railway will Price's over the week end. . of Things of Beauty change this Atcadian simplicity. The Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Hla Chance Small. case of the Barretoua valley will soon Ways that are not our ways always Homer spent Monday evening at G. C. A commercial traveler calling upon be settled by regulations and barbed seem funny. •‘Civilized", visitors to Mr. Colburn of Lansing was a Papua, New Gulnem says the New Or­ a new customer produced by mistake a wire. guest of Vincent Linsea Saturday. * leans Times-Picayune, are quite snapshot of his fiancee instead of his Rev. and Mrs. Barkalow and Mr. moved to laughter nt the fact that tn business card. Backward or Forward, and Mrs Brumdey of Stanton spent that "benighted land" dogs' teeth are “That's the firm I represent." he Thursday afternoon at Clinton Car- used as money. It used to be the said. All “Samee” to Poseur Tbe customer examined the some­ The Browning cult was—still is— an Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Troxel of Bat­ same when our own folks here in tle Creek spent Thursday at Will America found the "absurd" Indians what determined-looking features of extraordinary loyal body of worship­ carrying strings of shells (wampum) the young woman and returned the ers. A story goes that a guahful per­ Troxel's. Mrs. Olive Carpenter and Clair as a medium of exchange. In both photograph with the remark: "I'm son who posed—anti only posed—as a spent Friday in Battle Creek. these exotic cases the money tokens afraid you'll never be manager of that Browning student remarked In the Mrs. Walter Gregg. Mrs. Howard also were regarded us things of beau­ firm!"—London Tit-Bits. hearing of a dyed-in-the-wool Brown­ Gregg and Mrs. Fred Habensak of ty and worn as such by the females ing that only dense folk brought Battle Creek visited at Ervin Troxel's of the species and sometimes by the against. Browning the charge of ob­ Wednesday. Wasn’t Fooling Wifey. more esthetic of the males. scurity- and that he had never read But, after all. Is It any more laugh­ The golf professional was giving his a line of the master's that he found Northeast Castleton able to regard dogs' teeth as beauti­ wife a few lessons. He was a very good­ any difficulty In understanding. By Mrs. George Austin. ful than It Is to find charm in ele­ looking fellow, and an Interested crowd Ills host took down a volume of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks and phant or walrus tusks? Yet Ivory, of girls gathered round to watch. Browning from the shelf, turned to a daughter Margaret and friend were at especially carved Ivory, has been a “Now, desrest,’’ said the pro. au­ piece, and beginning with the last Grand Rapids Friday. civilized treasure perhaps since civ­ dibly. “you bold the club like this; line, read It, line for line, backward, Mrs. Caroline Appelman and guest, ilization began; not only Ivory, but Mrs. Lydia Spencer, are spending the even plain bone. And how about our and then, sweetheart, you take up\ to tbe beginning. When he had ended, your stance like this; finally, darling, he Inquired: week in Battle Creek. Mrs. Effie White of Nashville was a civilized admiration for turtle cara­ you hit the ball like this." “Is the meaning of that quite plain paces and the esteem In which we “That’s enough," snapped his wife. to you?” guest of Mrs. Appelman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks and hold the shells of the pearl oyster “You're not trying to teach me—you're “Quite plain," was the reply. “From and the esthetic vogue of the conch daughter Margaret and friend were at trying to attract a few clients.** the beginning to the stately end. like the Portland cemetery Sunday. shell cut up and worked Into cameos? tbe unchecked march to its destina­ Clark Titmarsh of Nashville visited After, all, Is not “clean as a hound’s tion of an Irresistible army. I never Mr. and Mrs.. William Titmarsh Sun­ tooth" one of the popular metaphors? Pitcher Proverb. had a doubt about what the master day. “The pitcher goes so often to> the had in mind when he thus wrote."— water that It Is broken at last." ’Tills Kansas City Star. Hardy’s First Eaaplyomant. West Kalamo Tbe Illustrious Thomas Hardy start­ is the form In which the English prov­ By Mra. Truman Gordnier. erb is generally quoted. It belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mast of Lans­ ed his business career as an architect the common folk sayings of several Want' Height Deceptive. ing, Gordon Mast and two sons of He was associated as an employee nations. Its most famous expression Wu'.sj rarely Lu-, e a greater height Battle Creek were dinner guests Fri- with Sir A. Blomfleld at 8 Adelphi ter­ in literature Is In Cervantes' Don than 50 feet, but they appear to be race, London, the house now occupied Gerald and Max Gordnier attended by the British Drama league.. To com­ Quixote: ‘‘So many times the pitcher much higher when seen from a ship the 4-H club tour Friday. memorate his association with the goes to the fountain!" Meaning that It In Che open ocean. These waves fre­ James Elston and granddaughter gets broken. But the same proverb Is quently have a greater height, how­ Rosalyn Cronk were Sunday callers house, a panel has been placed In the found four centuries earlier In a ever, in breaking upon a rocky coast. at T. Gordnler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arn­ library with this inscription: ‘jThomns French writer, Gautier de Colnd. The Bell light on the Scottish coast, old Gordnier returned home with them Hardy, O. M.” The first fl<»or of 8 115 feet above the sea, Is often hidden Adelphi terrace was formerly the of­ for a visit. by foam and spray. The Eddystone Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthy were fice of Mr. (afterward Sir) A. Blomlighthouse, formerly 72 feet, had to Sunday callers at Fred Hinckley’s. field. and here Thomas Hardy, aged In 1715 an Englishman named twenty-two to twenty-seven, was in Thomas Doggett Instituted boat races be rebuilt to a height of 132 feet to bls employment as an architect in the among the fishermen on the Thames. prevent the waves from riding over Martin Comer* years 1862-1867. Here he saw the The first English regatta of which we the top of the lantern. During a The ice cream social at the church Thames embankment/betng built and have evidence took place on tbe storm of exceptional duration In Feb­ Friday evening was weU attended. wrote some of the poems that were to Thames off Raleigh gardens in 1775. ruary. 1917, R. M. S. P. Oruba. sailing from Southampton to the Barbados, Proceeds were $27.70. be published many years afterward. This was modeled on the Venetian re­ encountered waves 45 feet high. This Mrs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview 1s gatta. Tbe first race In the United wns In the North Atlantic. In the upending a few days with her daugh­ States occurred In 1811 betwen two South Atlantic and South Pacific ter. Mra. Millie Fisher. Miss Pauline Fisher of Hastings A wasplike insect, called the ichneu- barges, the Knickerbocker of New visited her aunt, Mrs. Nina Barry, the monda, has a tall like a slender hair York and the Invincible of Long Is­ corded that reached 50 feet In their land, the former being tbe winner. fullest development Miss Annabelle Cogswell of Lake­ from a horse's tall, with which It drills through wood with this hairlike drill view was a Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. and with such accuracy that hits the spot where wood-boring larvae lie Whole Cowatry Sprinkled An •‘ambrotype" Is a picture taken burled. The drill is hollow, and down on a plate of prepared glass, in which Rain all over the United States at this hollow tube Is shot an egg which the same time is said to occur occa­ the lights are represented in silver The white and blue branches of the and tbe shades are produced by a sionally and tn have occurred ou Jan­ Nile are so named from the color of live* on the wood-boring larvae Just how these Insects know where dark background visible through the uary 14, W30, when the only places the water. The Blue Nile ia usually a dear blue. The White Nile, is a to bore with such unerring accuracy unslivered portions of the glass. Tbe In the United States where rain did light greenlab gray. At the confluence is a mystery, but it Is of great eco­ amfbroprpe was invented by James not fall were the Florida peninsula, a nomic vfelne. as It destroys many in­ Ambrose Cuttin. and used during the narrow belt along the Mexican border at Khartum In the Sudan it Is pos and small areas Just off the coast cf sects harmful to agriculture. transition period between daguerreo New Englund and Puget abound. types and photographs. fined os the two sireums mt*«L Tavorite Bible Passages - .... of--------- �=.............-= "Pivoably," Carrick took another turn, while Hamilton sat still and gloomily watched him. "Then what’s back of it?” he mut­ tered. "Just panic? In her condi­ tion she might easily have been afraid of me, and of the nurse, too; but I got a strong impression that she had confidence in you." He‘stopped and met Hamilton's eyes with a sudden keenly professional look. "You felt that, didn't you?” "Yes, I did. It touched me very “Will you tell me exact iv what the where you are, they'll have started an ’ preanon changed. It was addressed much. It’s one of the things that • ----** — xtion by. thia time, but they ’ re ; to Doctor Carrick. investigation by, thia time, but th makes me feel that I can’t let her doctor said, and all be said?” she "Where.did you find that?” the down,' Hamilton admitted. probably doing It very carefully." asked at last "I’ve She stood still and stared into the nurse demanded. She had been stand­ simply got to find her and be sure she "Of course." He came and stood beside her. "He thinks that you have darkness. Suddenly she turned back ing on the threshold, looking down the is au right.” Carrick nodded. had some sort of shock, which made to the room with a little laugh that hall, but turned back into the room at "It’s going to be a big job to find you decide to get away from the broke through their seriousness like the sound of his voice. ‘ • On the table, on top of this little her," he predicted. “And I’m afraid scene of it, whatever it was. He a gush of a fountain. it ’ s a job where I can’t help you thinks you came to the decision very “We may discover that I have' run heap of stationery. It looked like all Left to herself, she’ll give hastily, for you started with no lug­ away from a husband and six chil­ the other envelopes, for the name is, much. gage. Yet when you got here you dren," she said lightly, but giving him written on it very faintly, with a hard sanatoriums and doctors and nurses the widest kind of berth.” clearly expected to stay some time, a definite effect of breathlessness and pencil. I didn’t;notice it till now.' There seemed nothing more to say, for you went out the next day and tension. "My innocent babes maybe He felt the envelope. but for a moment longer they faced bought you some things which you crying for me this minute." "Lord! I wish I dared to open it," each other uncertainly. Then Hamil­ had delivered here at the hotel.” "What a ghastly idea!" be* began, he muttered. ton straightened his shoulders with "When I came up here to my rooms and stopped abruptly. As if she had Hamilton burned from the room. a gesture his intimates would'have before dinner I went through every­ caught his thought she looked at him At the hotel office desk he asked for recognized as characteristic of him in with sudden intentness; blit he was thing," she confirmed, "but there was a match and lit his cigarette with moments of final decision. nothing to help me, except some on his guard again and his disarming ca» eful casualness. "I'll tackle it," he announced, re­ money. It’s not much, but I hope it smile banished any suspicion she "Has Miss Parsons gone?" he ask­ to the “big job." will see me through. Anyway, it’s might have had. However, the little ed as he drew in the first mouthful of ferring "Good!" said the doctor, heartily. probably all I have in the world, for episode seemed to harden some half­ "And keep me posted," he added, not my clothes show I’m not rich. They're formed purpose, for she went toward "Yep; she checked out ’most an quite so heartily, for Carrick was a •good but not gorgaQss’," she grimly the inner door with an air of resolu­ hour ago." the clerk told him, and man hard-driven by his practice. "Let paraphrased. tion he recalled later. added without rancor: "Women make me know if I can be of any use." "If you will excuse me." she said, me tired." His heart leaped over the small They shook hands. jest. but before ne could speak her "111 make some preparations for the "Better go a little more fully into "Why?” nurse. 1 suppose since she is coming face darkened and she went on. "Oh, because they’re always chang­ all the details of her leaving the ho­ "The money won’t carry me very she must be made comfortable. No, ing their minds. That girl said when tel," was Carrick’s final advice. "In­ This pester is beinj distributed by the Committee on Education, far In a New York hotel if I have a please don’t go," she added as he she came that she Was only staying terview every one who could possibly Safety Section. American Railway Association. The figures are takes long siege—with a trained nurse at turned to take up his hat. *Td rather one night. She stayed three days. have seen her or talked to her. They from Interstate Commerce Commission reports, and include aS report­ night and a psychiatrist coming every you were here when she comes. There That was all right—the longer the do queer things when they’re in that able injuries, do matter bow slight, to all classes of employes whether morning,” she pointed out. "Suppose is some light literature on the table better. But tonight she had a cot state," working in shops or offices. Considering that there was aa average ci this attack lasts longer than my that may interest you.” put in her room for a woman friend "He couldn’t help much," Hamilton approximately 1,700,000 employes last year, tbe fact that total casualties money does?" "Where affected only about 60,000 or 3*4 per cent constitutes an amazing tribat* She made a hospitable gesture to­ who was to vls|t her. and after I’d reported to Miss Adams. "It won’t.” He spoke with such ward the light literature, and disap­ stirred up a chambermaid and a por­ shall I have the driver take you?" to the safety work of the railways. conviction that she brightened again. peared through the door leading into ter and got everything fixed she Of the total casualties in 1929 to railway employes on duty. 60 000 She gave him her address and he - "The Garland's summer rates are still her bedroom. changed her mind again and cleared paid the chauffeur in advance, adding were injuries, a reduction of 60^ per cent as compared with 1923; In effect, and they’re very reason­ Zithf 192L”348 <ere fataIitic’’ a rcduction of 30% per cent aa compared He selected a magazine, drew an out. She left a dollar for the cham­ on a sudden memory, the amount due . able," he went on. "Carrick is too easy-chair to the reading-lamp, and bermaid and the porter, though," he for a night's service. It was a com­ good a chap to send you a big bill.” contentedly sat down. She was only a added forgivingly, and ended, on an­ fort to watch the taxicab vanish to­ He was talking against time, to few feet away, on the other side of other afterthought. "Nice girl.” ward Fifth Avenue. He had a frantic keep her panic at bay till the nurse the door, and there was something Hamilton put on the hat he had wish to be alone, to begin his quest It was in Paris they had met,, the ly. I have a plan and perhaps you came. • ‘ satisfactory in being her sentinel. It been carrying and descended the ho­ at once. In a case like this every explained, in the little Hotel can help me. If you can, I know you "Oh, what a devilish situation this wasn't strange that he was immense­ tel's front steps to the street. minute counted. But. . . where could porter Voltaire of the Qua! Voltaire on the will, for we were acquaintances in is!” She turned back to the window, ly interested in her, he mused. Any “Cab. sir?" asked the doorman, he begin.’ , left bank, when Mademoiselle nad France." She stopped with a ges­ • bringing her hands together with an one would be interested in a girl in who knew him. Carrick’s club was In the Forties, effect of desperation that alarmed that tragic plight. For a few minutes "Not yet. . . . See here, Saunders—" off Broadway, and the roar of the city spent the winter there three ... no, it ture his eager assurance, looked was four years ago. It was not sur ­ understandingly at his brightening him. Hamilton put a dollar into the man's came to Hamilton from every side as more he casually thought about her "Come now.” he urged, "keep while he turned the pages of the hand—"did you happen to hear the he stood at the curb for a moment, prising that Mademoiselle did not re­ face, and went on:: "Besides I will steady! A whole lot depends on that. magazine, glancing at pictures and address Miss Parsons gave her cab­ looking around for another taxicab. member him, be humbly admitted. He of course pay you Well for any time The more quietly you take thia, the titles. man tonight when she left?” What a damned heartless world it himself had then been of an unimagin­ and trouble you give to my service. sooner you will gel over ifi He "I desire to leave this hotel, Mar­ Saunders pocketed the dollar and was! There was a moon in the sky— able unimportance — not even ner A title on a page of the magazine agrees that the thing to do isjto sit he held caught his eye and he‘began looked sympathetic. a fat moon, which seemed to be leer­ waiter, but merely a waiter’s boy. cel.” she continued, "and to find a tight, just as you’re doing, and let to read, with frequent glances at the I must of “She didn’t take no cab here, sir,” ing down at him. . . . This town was Still, in that lowly capacity, he had new home in this city. inquiries ccme from the other end. closed door and an ear alert for he reported. "It was funny, too. for an awful place for a helpless girl to daily seen Mademoiselle, and once or course, see the clerk and pay him — — are reasons If your family and friends don’t know sounds In the inner room. As he had she usually does. Besides, tonight she be alone, at night. . . . "Miss Nobody twice had done small services for her when I go. But- there such as carrying notes to her friends. ; why I wish no one to know where I already demonstrated, it was not his was carryin' a little hand-bag and a from Nowhere" . . . and she had con­ excent you. von. You I am sure I can Despite his Gallic courtesy, it was !I nm am. except But when I started to' fessed that she hadn’t brought much hanit to do anything by halves. He big bundle. clear that he was disappointed by her I trust.” became attentive to the article he was get a taxi for her she walked off, money. . . . BUSINESS DIRECTORY "God! ’ he breathed. It was as failure to recognize him, and Eve | The tribute, she was glad to obreading, then interested, and finally shakin' her head." "Which way did she go?" near a prayer As any he had uttered sought to soothe his hurt pride by a serve, left him almost speechless. absorbed. larger fee than the cot-bringing justi- , "What I can do for Mademoiselle “That way." Saunders indicated since he was a very little boy. "Is this Miss Parson’s room?” she Services as follows: Every Sunday "I’m Miss Adams. the “ i the side street. His voice sank to a As if in answer to it calming mem­ tied, while with an increasing tremor will be done." was all he could bring at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday inquired. , sent me.' । confidential, note, for his was an hon- ory came to him. He saw her as she she considered what the encounter ' out, his black eyes avid with interest, school at 11:00. Epworth League at nurse. Doctor CarrickWe Then tell me. first. have been ' est nature and he desired to earn his1 had been in the park, as she had been might mean to her. The young , "Thank you. "Yes, of course. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday dollar—in part, at least with him. as she had been with the Frenchman would earn much more do you know of a good place where expecting you." evening at 7:00. “I got the feelin,' sir," he said,■ doctor . . . thinking clearly, deciding than a iifty-cent tip before their in- ’ I can go and live?—one which is not "Doctor Carrick told me all about Hev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. the case and gave me full instruc­ "that she walked off because she did­; swiftly . . . terrified, yes, but “holding terview ended, but the instinct of cau- expensive." she added. "A place simtions," the nurse went on. "It took n’t want to give no address, here. If■ fast” 'in a situation that would have tion developed in her during the past, pie and clean and respectable, like the hours made her. quiet her singing i little hotel you speak of in Paris." some time. Otherwise I could have that hadn’t been it, why would, she; appalled the strongest soul: and his few.--------------------Evangelical Church 1 She took it for granted that the been here sooner. I suppose she’s In carry them things? She give me my' nerves steadied. She was fighting nerves and ...LVC move slowly. Servioes every Sunday at 10:00 youL *have remembered my j little hotel in Paris had these qualiher room,” she suggested. "Hadn’t I quarter jest the same, and I'd bet that; with her buck to a blank wall, but I ’"And ’ “ ime time?" she asked, in a | ties,,-------and apaprently she was -right, quarter she took a cab at the next better go right, tn and report? . • -even In those few hours she had openI name all this time?" ------------------------r-r------ - — „ • for Sunday school aftei the close of tbe ed new windews of life to him, and voice she vainly tried to keep steady. I Marcel nodded and gave himself to Miss Adams gave the door panel a corner.” morning services. Prayer meeting Hamilton returned to the waiting’ he had gained in understanding. He! The young porter, however, ob- ostentatious thought soft but decided tap. and when she evsry Wednesday evening. served nothing unusual about it, for He had been in the city less than received no reply she repeated it with- ' nurse. It was easy now to piece to­■ would find her. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor, the bits of the puzzle. Miss1 ' He leaned forward and gave to the 1 here the entente between them, so, half a year, and he had little know'Phone No. 211. out emphasis, calling clearly: •'The gether nurse. Miss Parsons. May I come Parsons had experienced another pan­■ waiting driver the address of a news- agreeable up till now. experienced a ledge of either hotels or lodgingHe flushed and stam- houses; but now he remembered some­ in"" But when there was no response ic, had decided that she was becoming• paper on whose staff was one of his ! sudden chifl. . ' mcred. Il was incredible: it was un- j thing. A friend of his, he told her. to this, she turned and cast a ques­ "a case," and had fled to avoid that: fiienda Baptist Chsrch horror. Of course she would pick up’ When Eve left her visitor in her ho- pardonable; he abased himself before [was the janitor of a downtown house tioning glance at the young man. a cab farther along the street or*take : tel sitting-room and went into her her; but the fact was that for the mo- which had little apartments of two or "Go in,” he managed to bring out. and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. and strengthened the order with an one of the zcores of cabs plying np’ bedroom, s-upposedly to get ready for, mint he did not remember Mad'emoi- [three rooms—a sitting-room, a bedand down the next avenue, only a1 the nurse, __ ...___ ____________ she_______________ absent-mindedly trip-_______ I selle's______ name.________ Her face, of course,___ one room, ____________ even a bathroom,. and of a .price Prayer meeting Thursday evening at imperative gesture. Plainly Miss Adams was uot the block away. By this time she might |pe<] OVer a projecting end of the cot would never lorgeL Even though he very reasonable. ordered The little episode ‘himself had been a mere ix-y cf sev- | Eve came to a prompt decision. She type of nurse who accepted orders be in Hariem or -on a train bound • from everyone who chose to- give west or south. In any case, she was I urderiined aer dread of the night, and er.tecn when he last saw it, had he not went back into the bedroom and reShe was out there '3hrt stood staring at the cot as if al- [remembered it at them. She hesitated, and rapped a defmitely gone. . once, i. afterafter four turned with a sheet of paper . and a Nazarene Church. What ready caaaw she saw its occupant there. . aa It years? T'*’“ let ’■•* tne •*" ” • pencil. " third time. Still receiving no reply, somewhere in the darknesr. — ------- . .avuMj jv**a., • Eve flow of' coTnpli------ ■ • had• ■i menls ■ pour ferth. Anything, ij was '■in -----nlace, — the- chambermaid Her mind was, "Write the address for me.” she Sunday school aX 10:00 o'clock fol­ she turned the knob and entered the would become of her? n her. h*'r ; g<-ae. the rexim was in order, and the j working clearly and rapidly. She hail directed, ^‘and your full name. too. I lowed by preaching service. Young bed-room, leaving the door ajar be­ everything, might happen to That I vpMumic opposite uuui door Ul ot uur the "bedroom, get <av«<iy away uuiu from the He must find her of’course. Hamilton remained close wuauvaaa, wnicb wiiauu >'merely iiicrvijr itnlenacd -ilcumvu to jri vaav [will will go 'and look at the house you people’s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, flow­ hind her. in-­ led Jed into jnto a rear hall ixnUl of the hotel, was [hotel, I hotel, without knowing how bow she was speak of. u If I do not settle there, Ied by preaching at 7:30. Thursday to the open door, but he did not look went without saying. Even if his in into 'he room beyond it. Instead he terest had been less than it was. he just •'losing un the modest exit of the going to do it. Now she realized that ! will let you know. Unless you hear nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. wheeled and stared hard at the oppo­ couldn’t let her, in her condition, van­ porter. She stopped the man with a this youth could help her and that she from me. come there at eight tornorRev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. He had not word. a ready hand mechanically ! must establish a relationship between row evening. I desire to have a long site wall, telling himself there were ish into the unknown. a half dozen reasons why the girl in been responsible at first, but now. . . reaching into her hand-bag f< r her [them which would enable her to keep j talk with you." Knights of Pythias He his report to the nurse. the inner room might not have heard purse. He was a young j Frenchman, ■ in touch with him. Mentally she conShe took the slip he gave her and Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. ot P.. Nashville. those three decided taps. She paid her bill and checked out and as he came back ck into the room in I siderod a plan while her brain sub­ handed him five dollars. Michigan. Regular meetings every .—. conscjousjy registered what the por­ . Miss Adams reappeared, and now an hour ago.” •■Remember," she ' warned, "I- am answer to her summons his---------expectant Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over she was obviously disturbed. Miss Adams nodded. smile suddenly b’oadcr.ed into a look ter was saying. trusting you. Not a word to any the McLaughlin building. Visiting "She would." she confirmed. "We mustn't assume too much," she of pleased recognition. Umloubtedly. he assured her, the one." brethren cordially welcomed. Hamilton's strained nerves snapped. kindly, with an understanding • Good evening, mademoiselle." he name would come to him at any, min­ Marcel took the bank-note end Vern McPeck, Charles Higdon. said “If it was so certain that she would said with the eagerness of a lonely ute. glance at his agitated face. "You This, she knew, was possible. slowly pocketed IL His face was very EL of R. and & O. O. said she was frightened, and in such why the devil didn’t Carrick warn person who sees a familiar face in a Sooner or later he ougnt to recall that serious. It was odd—all this. There oondilion patients do strange things. me?” he broke out. and immediately st-.inge land; and he added in French, name. He might recall too, if he did was much in it he did not under­ I’ve looked out of the window.” she apologized again. '"Come on, we'D go rather blankly, as he caught her ex­ not now remember them, tue names stand. She had not been thus in Par­ Masonic Lodge. You pression of surprise, "But Mademoi­ of the fnends to whom he had carried is. But he would serve the lady to the Nashville, No. 255. F. & A. ML Regu­ added calmly; and again he felt his uptown aud talk to Carrick. those notes, the names of friends who best of his ability. lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening scalp prick. "There’s nothing wrong don’t suppose he has gone to bed, do selle does not remembtr me’" "No doubt I shtuld do so." Eve hnd come to tee her. episodes of the of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ in the street. Of course she may be you?” he asked Irritably. Eve packed in seven minutes. Miss Adams expressed her theory answered tn his own tongue and again life she nad lived in Paris—all or any somewhere else m the hotel” dially invited. She was out of the hotel twentythat Doctor Carrick could not have He found his voice. he smiled and brightened. "Just of which, when he told them to her. three minutes after she had left Ham­ It where did you see me;” she asked. W. ML "lou're perfectly sure she isn't in done anything so inconsiderate. could be the clues she needed. Yes, ilton. She walked across to the next was much more likely, she thought, these roams?” ho apked. He began to explain, volubly and in those gesticulating and not over­ avenue and there picked up a taxicab. "Quite sure,” Miss Adams smiled that the physician might have drop­ I happily, enchanted, it was clear, by clean young hands might lie the (Continued next week) Zion Chapter No. 17L B. A- M. Regular convocation the second Fri­ austerely. "I've looked in the closet ped in at his club on his way home, to this unexpected encounter with a for­ strings that would lead her back into have a rubber of bridge with some mer patron, and perhaps foreseeing, the normal world. . day Ln the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ and even under the bed." Venerable Building friends. As a nurse who attended too, agreeable possibilities of fees in "May I look?" "Wliat is your name?" she abruptly ing companions always welcome. many of his patients she knew some­ the new association. They were stand­ asked h:m. St- Luke’s church, near Smithfield, _ “Of course, if you like." Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feigtmer, In Isle of Wight county. Vn.. In the She even knew ing near the entrance he had used, Her manner nicely combined with thing of his habits. "Marcel Charpentier, mademoi­ its professional courtesy an intima-. the name of his club, and mentioned and with a gesture she drew him over selle,’’ he told her. building said to be the oldest now lion that he would be wasting his it. the threshold and out into the hall, “Listen. Marcel," she said, still in standing In America constructed by Miss Adame remained in the taxi­ closing the door behind them. time, but he pushed past her even be­ his own language. "‘Listen attentive- Englishmen. cab at the club door while Hamilton Nashviile Lodge, No. 38. L O. O. P. fore she could move to one side. Regular meetings each Thursday night The room had the look of having went into the dab-house and inter­ viewed, in a small reception room, a at hall over Coley’s store. Visiting- been unoccupied for days. brothers cordially welcomed. . The words of the nurse made him psychiatrist who was at first some­ Percy Lehman. N. G. swing around toward her. what resentful and then deeply inter­ "Here's the way she left,” she said. ested. The Good Samaritan wa?1 He had noticed another door with a southed oy the discovery that the doc­ bolt on the inside. It led from the tor's surprise over the patient’s disbedroom and he had taken for grant­ Physician and Surgeon. Professional ed that it was part of the adjoining To Hamilton the suspicion that his calls attended night er day in the vil­ suite and was locked. Now he saw curelessneas was responsible for tbe lage or country. Eyes tested and that the bolt had not. been shot. The girl's flight had been the turn of the glasses carefully fitted. Office and nurse held the door ajar, revealing a screw. residence on South Main street. Office glimpse of a side corridor past its "She left this for you.’ he ended threshold. taking the envelope from his pocket "Easiest thing in the world." he and handing it over. *Tm hoping Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. conceded. "She packed, stole out there’s some clue in it" Doctor Carrick opened rhe envelop. ician and surgeon, office hours through that door and along that back corridor to a rear staircase, and prob­ It contained a blank-sheet of paper ably got away without being seen by and a bank-note for twenty dollar?. ea fitted. Office and residence any one. But how about her hotel He dropped the envelope and paper Main street. Phone 5 F2. bill? Do you think she'd forget on the floor and Hamilton bent and picked them up. Miss Adams looked thoughtful. "May 1 have these?” he asked, and Office in the Nashville club block. "She might. They do all sorts of put them into his pocket without All dental work carefully attended to queer things when they’re not nor­ waiting for permission. and satisfaction guaranteed. General Camck got up and strclled aroimc* and local anaesthetic; administered He had been staring down unsee- the room, in the manner of men wht for toe painless extraction of teeth. ingly at a little writing stand, but think best on their feet. now he caught a faint suggestion of O. O. Mater. D. penciling on the top envelope of thr wr and that she didn’t receive any pile of hotel paper. telephone message T” be ariced at last ought to have wing». “Here’s something." he cried, and •Not to my knowledge The tele­ before the babv came. picked up the envelope. Then his ex- phone was in the sitting-room where �Friday, after Mra. Marian Gorham and son of Lansing called on Mra. Addle Smith Sunday. Mrn. Lucy Hyde returned-to Ionia Wednesday to spend the summer with relatives. . Mrs. Meda Calkin* of Kalamazoo visited Mrs .Sarah Calkins and son on Sunday. Raymond and Ovid Price of North Castleton spent Sunday with Ben Reynolds. Mr.'and Mra. Edd Mix spent Mon­ day with Mr .and Mra. Ted Mix in Hastings. I Mra. C. A. Brigg* and famSunday with relatives in I Save Each Week No matter how little it is, some part of your weekly Income should be placed In the bank. Well show you how your noney can earn regular, safe dividends •.. dividends that will, from year to year, build up your chance for financial independence. Our quarterly interest savings period is just starting—money deposited by, July 5th will draw interest from the first of the month. Nashville State Bank .OCAL NEWS Mrs. Barbara Furniss returned from Detroit, Saturday. Horace Pow'era was home from Te­ cumseh over the week end. Dorothy Potter of Ban*yviUe spent Friday with Wilma Parrett. Miss Florence Grohe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Overamlth. Miss Ora Hinckley is attending summer school at Kalamazoo. Mra. Carl Bean spent last week at Hess Lake in Newaygo county. Miss Doris Isberg of Reed City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. J. E. Osborn of Grand Ledge spent Wednesday with Mra. Parks. Bob Machner of Midland was a week end guest at the Chester Smith home. Miss Marie Miller Is visiting her brother, Mra. Ben Cramer, in Battle Creek. Dr. and Mra. Max Purchls of De­ troit visited at the F. J. Purchls home Sunday. Mra. F. A. Purchls and daughter, Elncr are visiting relatives in Detroit this week. Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter, No. 31. O. E .8., next Tuesday even­ ing. July 8. Mra. Barbara Furniss returned last Friday from a couple of weeks’ stay in Detroit. Miss Dorothy Pcwera is visiting in DesMoines, Iowa, the guest of Mra. Ida Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Sanders has been enter­ taining a niece and family from out of town. Hale Sackett attended a school of instruction for custodian engineers at Olivet last week. Mrs. Lucinda Miller of Assyria is seriously ill at the home of Charles Pursell in Assyria. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Roscoe will cel­ ebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Thursday, July 3. Miss Eva Smith of Kalamo spent ■ last week with her brother, Arlie Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathom spent a few days this week with rel­ atives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra .Reuben Bivens will be in Marshall from Thursday until Sun­ day. attending the centennial. i I 1 ! j I Mr. and Mra. Harry Shupp, Hiram and Donald Shupp. all of Battle Creek visited at Will Shupp’s Sunday. Mra. John E. Lake has been quite ill the past couple of weeks with, throat trouble, but is better again. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith, Robert and Elizabeth Smith made a businessj trip to Midland today (Thursday). Mr. and Mra. David Myers of Ham­ mond, Ind., spent the week end with the latter’s mother, Mra. McDerby. Miss Leota Chase spent last week at Kalamazoo with her sister. Guest, and uncle. George Hall, and family. Gerry Townsend and family of Hastings spent Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. George Townsend. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Walton and daughter of KalamaMr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and daugh­ ter attended a reunion at Alto Satur­ day. Mr. and Mra. George Watts and family of Charlotte spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Yettaw and Floyd. Miss Helen Southard of Galesburg, a college chum of Elizabeth Gibson, visited, her on W’ednesday of last wwilr, Mrs. Hazel Murphy and children of Flint spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Williams, and family. Kenneth Wilcox and Ellis Kelley and lady friends were in Battle Creek Thursday evening and attended the circus. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Guy and family of East Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Graham and family. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Walker of De­ troit are spending part of their va­ cation with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright. Milton Sherk and sister, Mrs. Mabel Goodwin, and daughter of Detroit vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger, dn Monday. Mrs. Bess Brown and children are guests for a few day* of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Lofdahl. in Wil­ mette. ni. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice. Jr., of Grand Rapid;; called on their grand­ mother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Sun­ day afternoon. Gas Ranges Have You Got My Prices on Gas Ranges? Extra Holiday Special, July 3rd and 5th—You can save several dollar* on these two day*. Why not save?—and buy coal for winter. We will be closed all day the Fourth. SETH I. ZEMER Bay a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. Miss Agnes Tloche is spending the week end with Mrs. Ruth Bahs in Castleton. Mr. and Mra. H. A. HU1> or Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Parka. Celia Davis of Maple Grove spent Friday at her grandmother's, Mrs. Caroline Brooks’. Warren Cornell of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dan­ iel Shingledecker. Mrs. H. C. Glaaner of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Moore Tuesday afternoon. Margaret Wenger is spending part of the week with her aister, Mra. Vern Hawblitx. and family. Gall Lykins and family ate Sunday dinner with his parents, it being Gall’s thirty-sixth birthday. Edna Rich is spending her vacation with her mother. Mra. Floyd Rogers, and family at Chester. Mra. Lee Walker and daughter of Detroit are spending the week with Mrs. Melissa Gokay. Mra. Melissa Gokay and Mrs. Lee Walker spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. J. Marshall, in Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Henry Andrews of Charlotte visited Mr .and Mra. John Andrews Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. George Dickson of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller of Jackson called at Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter’s Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek. Friends of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser will be glad to learn that she ir much im­ proved and able to be up and around Cape sleeves—short sleeves $1.00 and $1.95 One Lot of New Dresses $1.95 values, $1.69 ' $1.00 values, .. 87c A SHOE SALE Broken Lots and Sixes $3.50 values, $2.98 $4-50 values, $3.39 $2.50 values, $2.29 $4.00 values, $3.39 $1.98 Kid Oxfords and 2-strap Pumps rung additional work. Miss Margaret Burton, who has been spending her vacation at home with her grandparents, J. E. Lake and Wife, returned Saturday to her train­ ing as nurse at the Michigan Chil­ dren’s hospital in Detroit. Wednesday guests at Mr. and Mra. Haz Felghner’s were Mr. and Mra Chas. Faust and Edna and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and family, and Mr. and Mra. Simon Schram. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pendill of Battle Creek. Mra. Meda Calkins and Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. George Lowell and children of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker and Hubert, Mr. and Mra. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and Ortha and Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and Donna Joy motored to the Getz Farm near Holland and spent the day Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt and Mr. Rev. Dwight Rood and daughters, and Mrs. W. A. Quick and Agnes _ __ — Mra also Rev. Ralph Graves _and Tieche spent Sunday at the Pratt I Graves, all of Vermontville attended cottage at Gun Lake. (services at the church of the NaznW. J. Perkins of Grand Rapids and . rene Sunday evening. Rev. Graves Mr. and Mra .H. H. Perkins spent [ and wife expect to go soon as mis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goucher I sionaries to Africa. Perkins, near Charlotte. | Mr. and Mra. Frank Olmstead of Mra. Anna Miller and granddaugh- Berrien Springs. Mra. Olmstead’s ter, Phyllis Messimer, of Grand Rap- j mother and sister, Mra. Alice Norris ids, are spending their vacation at ’ and Mra .Carrie Krohn of Carrollton their home in Nashville. 'Center, were Monday afternoon callMiss Georgia Gribbln - returned “ U>e borne of Mr. and Mra. L. a home Monday from Bay City, where Davis, west of town. she spent a couple of weeks with her i Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith, daughsister, Mrs Gordon French, and fam-, ter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ily. (Smith were at Ann Arbor Monday of I. O. O. F. Notice—Installation of last weck and witnessed the graduatofficera this Thursday evening; also inS of ^elr 300 110(1 brother, Robert some important business. Light re- Sml^. Yho completed a course in freshments will be served after meet­ Chemical engineering. Rev. and Mra. G- E. Wright attend­ ing. Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo. ed a "Home Coming" g>f the Trow­ Mra. George Lowell of Maple Grove bridge church, an Otsego charge, last and Mra. E. E. Moore called on Mr. Sunday. Rev. Wright was a pastor and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Sunday after­ there at one time and he preached the noon. . sermon for tbe occasion. Mr. and Mrs. ; 1 A. R. Wagner accompanied them. Miss Elizabeth Gibson GlDson went to KalKai- , ‘ amazoo Monday, where ahc will «tu-1 “r . -P'S1 dy In tbe department of commerce at old borne at MUlthe Teacher's College during the sum- brook, vlaltlng her^ mother, Mra. Laura Precious, brother, Geo. Precious, mer term. 'and wife, and an aunt, Mrs. Rachael Marine MeAiimer of ,, Elmdale — is.. Vis _ ,­ 1 d Baldwin. *iuwiu, ai At Remus nciuua they uucy called uuicu on ’U°1' “y 2^'Or?' ber slater, Mra. Da Edmonds: at Me *■“’ will —.11remain ------ -----------on her and over the fourth to at­ CaBe.i| CoTnm tend the Y. P. A. Zone Rally at Put­ de, L. J. Vovee, and also called on her nam Park. two daughters, Mra. Viola Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bierwert, Mrs. Beatrice Chubb. sons Thane and Donald and daughter The annual Fashbaugh family re­ Betty Ann of Englewood. N. J., are' union was held at Putnam Park last visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams Sunday afternoon with an attendance a few days. of about sixty, members of the fam­ Mra. Anna Miller, who has been ily being present from Ionia, Saranac, spending a two weeks’ vacation with Detroit, Battle Creek, Maple Grove, her sister. Mra. Mae Bradford, will Kalamo, Vermontville, Hastings and return to her work in Grand Rapids, Nashville. After a bounteous dinner, Wednesday. , the afternoon was spent in visiting. Mr. and Mra. Harold Yettaw and The reunion next year will be held at son Floyd of near Bellevue have mov­ the same place on the last Sunday in ed in tbe Azor Leedy house on the June, and all friends are invited to at­ • South Side, and Mr. Yettaw will run tend. the garage. Order your winter's coal now for Night Baseball later delivery. It will cost you less To Be Initiated because we can unload from car. Saves one handling. Phone us. L. H. At Battle Creek Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell and The Postum Baseball club, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Kohler are entertaining Creek, are now tied with the Kellogg relatives. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Marsh team for the city championship, by and two sons, of Saint Louis, Mo., for defeating Kellogg’s three games over a couple weeks. the week end. Fill up the coal bin during the sum­ Postum took the Saturday game by mer months. Don’t wait for cold a score of 2 to 1, and won the double­ weather. Orders are being taken now header Sunday 6 to 1 and 3 to 1. for late summer delivery. Phone us. Monday and Tuesday of this week Postum is playing the Cuban Stars, Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and on Wednesday and Thursday, Chas. Faust Sunday were Mr. and night baseball will be introduced in Battle Creek for the first time. PoeMra. Harry Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Ray Sprague and tums will play Kelloggs st 8.45 p. m., and the Kansas City Monarch Light­ Lois Stettler of Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee were ing System will be used. Reports show that night baseball at Kalamazoo Sunday, and brought home with them, Mrs. Wetherbee’s throughout the country is meeting mother. Mrs. Almon Sheldon, who is with much success and a capacity spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ will be 75 cents, and bleachers 50 tained at the "Hillcrest Cabin" in As­ syria Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wood­ ard of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. , Celtic Names Ruble Bivens and family of Battle The Celtic language has given u> Creek. Mr. snd Mrs. Fordyce Showalter many well-known surname*. Thus Cu and family and Mra. Laura. Showalter mara, meaning senhound, has become visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones. MacN'amara ; Scolaldhe. meaning story Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Jones has teller, has become Scully; Ungti, been confined to her bed most of the meaning physician, has become Legge. Miss Alice Roscoe left today (Wed­ nesday) for New York City to enter Waterspouts occur most frvquenuj Columbia university for the summer, over the warm seas of the tropics, She has been spending a week with bat they are not confined to the warm jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ros- er tropical seasons or even to low latitudes. County Agent Note* CHURCH NOTES. It is an admitted fact that a con­ siderable proportion of the cows kept for dairy purposes are unprofitable. Even with the best feeding and care they are not capable of producing much milk. There are two ways of selecting cows that should be retained in the dairy’ herd. The best and safest method for making selection is on the basis of the Cow Testing association work. Tbe other method of selection is according to the type and appear­ ance of the animals. • County Agent Foster will spend considerable time in the next few weeks training Barry county boys and girls in the selection of cattle accord­ ing to the second method. Meetings will be held in the various 4-H Live­ stock club communities over the coun­ ty. at which time Foster will go over carefully what is looked for in a good cow as well as the comparative judg­ ing of cattle. County Agent Foster hopes to train a team of boys and girls to represent Barry county at the Annual Judging meet at Michigan State College in Au­ gust. The training and trips will be well worth the boys’ and girls’ best effort in this work. Parents and adults are invited to attend this series of meetings. Older persons as well as 4-H club members will find these meetings instructive. Foster feels that you should be inter­ ested in your boys' work. Help your boy to interest and success in agricul­ ture by attending these meetings with him. . Evangelical Church. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11.00 . No preaching services in the even­ ing. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North­ South school at 10:00. Sunday evening service at 8.00. Thursday evening prayer service at 8.00. • South— Sunday school at 10.30. Morning worship at 11.30. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8.00. 'Die L. A. 8. of this church will give an ice cream social Thursday evening —July 3—at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orin Cole. Edward Rhoades, pastor. CARD OF THANKS. In this manner we wish to express our sincere thanks to kind friends and neighbors. Dr. Lofdahl, Rev. Wright, and Mra. Lykins, for their much ap­ preciated help and kindnesses; also for the beautiful floral offerings dur­ ing the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mra. Elizabeth Shull and Children. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank firemen and citi­ zens for their splendid help during the time fire was raging in our home Tuesday evening. Your efforts in keeping the fire from spreading and causing further damage was excellent and we appreciate IL Watson Walker, Mra. Henry Bellinger The last week in August. Jersey breeders in Western Michigan will ex­ hibit their good animals in Grand Rapids at the West Michigan Jersey Parish Show. This is an idea for ad­ vertising the Jerseys of Western Michigan and has met with great suc­ Miss Daisy Scothomc was the guest cess. of Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath at Barry county has never been well Hastings over the week end. represented at this show. Why this has been so has been a question with the other Jersey breeders in Western Michigan. County Agent Foster hopes Barry county breeders will be there this year and receive their due share of this advertising. Foster will spend the next week in visiting Jersey breeders in the county, viewing the cattle and creating inter­ est in this worth while project and the Jersey breed. If a breeder has not enough faith in the value of the Jer­ sey cow as a business proposition to advertise and boost her in his own community, how can he expect the fel­ low without Jerseys to have faith in this great dairy breed of cattle. Foster has a limited list of Jersey breeders in the county. If you own a Registered Jersey, notify Foster so he can call on you and talk over the Jer­ sey business from all its angles. Get behind your county and let’s put Jer­ seys over. Send in your name tn County Agent Foster whether you are interested in the Pariah Show or not. If you are a Jersey breeder and boost­ er, let's hear from you. f j 'HIS i* the oil that holds it* A body through 2000 miles of OLD MAN WEATHER. Old Man Weather growled and driving by merely keeping it up grumbled, to proper level—and without All last night he tossed and tumbled. draining. All the winds had made his bed. "And failed to make it right,” he said. Kendall Penzbest also flows* This morning he is childish, weepy. His face is pale and gray and sleepy. freely'in cold weather and you I wonder if he’ll have a grouch. need not change to a lighter And nap all day upon his couch. grade in Winter. This attitude is somewhat boring, I only hope he keeps from snoring, The only 2000-mile oiL I don't mind dullness if he's still, I let him rest whene’er he will. These recent days he's been so funny, The best Summer-Winter oO. The old dear once was sweet as honey Ask for booklet at our filling But all the winds have made his bed; ttatfcn. "And failed to make it right” he said. —Carroll Halbert. ■Ipekzbest] JtoSIGN ^for 2000 MILE LUBRICATION CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mra. Will L. Gibson appre­ ciate the many kindnesses of their friends at the time of the funeral of their sister, Mra. Rhobea Mead. Gathering* tn a Day When making a long voyage, at one panlcalar spot on the other side of the world, the change is represented by a whole day. which must be added or snbstracted according to tbe way the ship I* going. On a leap year, go Ing from Yokohama to San Francisco should the ship come to the place ol change on February 20, then. If a day 1* added, that added day is known of ficially. as February 30. Earliest "Standing An»y” The first standing army of modern timer, was established by Charte* VIJ of France In 1445. Remember —That fresh oil is the best in­ surance against motor trouble on a long drive, and PENN­ SYLVANIA OIL has a wear­ ing stamina not equalled by any other oil, regardless of source. Just as much differ­ ence as between hard and soft coal. A change of oil will convince you. Independent Oil Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-07-10.pdf 195501ac64f39de8f5d9fdd86f0a26ef PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community Year REV. J. MARSHALL Seventy-Five Old Teachers Contract ■ Unearthed in Dist. 5, DIED SATURDAY AT MAPLE DR. HOME WAS MINISTER OF GOSPEL IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH FOR PERIOD OF FORTY-FIVE YEARS Rev. J. J. Marshall, son of John and Dorothy Marshall, was born in Sene­ ca county, Venice township, Ohio, August 7, 1855. and passed on to his reward at his home in Maple Grove township, Barry county. Mich., July 5, 1930. aged 74 years, 10 months and 28 days. He moved with his parents to Mich­ igan May 2, 1862. and settled on a farm in Maple Grove township, where he grew to manhood. On April 3. 1878, he was united in marriage to Louise Jane Wendel, also of Maple Grove. To this union ten children were born: Mrs. Rose Etta Coolidge of Lansing, Mich., Fred Asy Marshall of Lansing, Mich., Frank Edward Marshall. Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Jesse Louise Strauser of Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Grand Ledge, Mich., Mrs. Lorllla Ardllla Hunt of Bay Qty. Mich., John William Mar­ shall of lofila, Mich., Mrs. Margaret Dorothy Hudson of Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. Sophia Van Ripper and Laurel Freemont Marshall preceded him in death. He leaves to mourn their loss, a lov­ ing wife, eight children, three broth­ ers. one sister, and many other rela­ tives and friends. Servant of God well done! Thy glorious warfare’s past, The battle is fought, the race is run And thou art crowned at last. Funeral services were held in the Nashville Evangelical churdh July 7, 1930. Stic ministers acted \as pall­ bearers. Rev. Edward Rhoades offer­ ed prayer at the house. Rev. George Holtz read the scripture lesson. Rev. George Spitler offered prayer at the church, and Rev. A. L. Bingaman preached the sermon. NUMBER 52 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 VOLUME LVH Two dollars per week for teaching school sounds ridiculous in this day of $100 and $150 a month teachers, but seventy-five years ago Rebecca F. Brown taught District No. 5, in Castletcn. for a remuneration of $2 per I week for seventeen weeks. This would net her the magnificent sum of 34 dollars and of this she was to re­ ceive $26 at the end of the school term and the balance within 70 days. All this is contained in an original copy of the contract between the district school board and Miss Brown, which was brought to the editor by Ralph DeVine, a resident of that district. The contract reads as follows: Contract entered into this fifth day of November, 1855. between school district No. five .of the township of Castleton in the county of Barry, state of Michigan, and Rebecca F. Brown, a qualified teacher in said township. Th- said Rebecca Brown contracts and agrees with the said school district that she will teach the primary schoo’ in said district for the term of seventeen (17) weeks com­ mencing on the fifth day of Novem­ ber, 1855. for the sum of Two (2) dol­ lars per Week which shall he in full for her services. . In consideration of the services the said school district agrees with the said R. Brown to pay said R. Brown the sum of two dollars per week as follows- twenty-six dollars at the close of said school term and the re­ mainder in seventy (70) days from the close of said school term. A. H. Palmer, director. Rebecca F. Brown. Approved: David Bollinger, moaerator. WEED CONTROL TRAIN WILL LEND HELP IN FARMER’S PEST FIGHT DEMONSTRATION OF METHODS TO KILL WEEDS AND IDENTI­ FICATION OF SPECIES WILL BE FEATURES. The Weed Control Train to be oper­ ated over the Michigan Central Rail­ road in this vicinity is now being pre­ pared for its trip at the Michigan State College. This makes the second Weed Con­ trol Train to be operated by these agencies within a year and shows what importance is given to the prob­ lem of weed eradication. Weeds take moisture and plant food from the growing crops: they cause untold labor in cultivation; they cause poor yields and products of low quality, ano they reduce farm values. The first effort to be put forth in weed eradication Is to keep them from producing seed. The second, to use seed free from weeds and prac­ tice thorough cultivation. But if the weeds already on the farm are perennials, more drastic methods must be used and chemicals will often answer the requirement The Weed Train will distribute free samples of Chemical Weed Killer to each farmer. All weeds will be identified and spe­ cial prizes are being offered for Weed Seed Contests. Plan now to visit the Train and bring any weeds for identi­ fication that are unknown to you— all town people with weeds are also invited to take advantage of this edu­ cational Train. The Train will be located a switch near the freight depot in Nashville from 7 to 10 o'clock p. m., July 23. The lecture an '. demon­ stration will be held at 7:30 o’clock. A Brief Autobiography. (By Rev. J. J. Marshall.) In early life I was converted and joined the Evangelical church. In April. 1855, I attended the Michigan Conference, which was held in Ionia, Michigan, and was ordained as a min­ ister of the Gospel. I was' sent to Scottville, Michigan, as my first ap­ pointment The Lord wonderfully blessed my labors. During my pas­ torate here one hundred and seventyfive people were converted and one hundred and seventy joined the Evan­ gelical church. The Lord gave me favor with the people, and through their cooperation we were able to get SCOUT NOTES. timber to build a church. My next appointment was Leelenau Nine scouts and two scout officers Circuit. Here I served'five appoint­ were at the weekly meeting at Greggs ments from seventeen to twenty miles Crossing. apart. I had ‘to travel through The Boy. Scouts are to have a stand woods where bears were plentiful. I during the harvest festival, and will commenced my war against unright­ sell pop. ice cream, candy and hot eousness at Good Harbor school house. dogs. All of the boys are to take I preached about six nights before turns running the stand. • any visible results were seen. In the Gerald Pratt was elected assistant morning of the seventh day I had my treasurer and Russell Partridge as­ secret prayer in an Indian shed where sistant scribe. I poured out my soul in earnest pray­ Roger Sackett was elected captain er for victory, I went to the school of the baseball team and had a special house that evening where a crowd of meeting Tuesday night at the lumber r about sixty people awaited me. I of­ yard, and Roger put the different men fered my services, and preached from in their places. We hope we can play the text, “What meanest thou. O some Hastings scout ball team. sleeper?. Arise, call on thy God." AB The next meeting will be at Jor­ I announced the text the door opened dan's woods at 6.00 sharp, and bring and sixteen young men came into the your supper. meeting with the intention of break­ ing it up. God would not have it that H. C. Olin of Detroit, whe visited way. I never saw God's power dis­ his brother. Ralph, and wife a few played in a greater measure then that days last week, landed a 14 4 pound night. God’s power was felt by all muskie at Thornapple lake Saturday. present I felt the power to that ex­ tent that it was almost impossible for work to the extent that we built what me to stand erect. God took the meet­ is called Zion church. Leaving thia appointment I moved ing over in his own hands. I stepped out in the open space. Those sixteen to Verona Mills, Mich., serving there young men surrounded me and {deed­ two years. I was then moved to Riv­ ed to God for mercy. And the whole erton, Mich., where I served two congregation surrendered to God. The years. I left this wonderful congre­ house resounded with cries of those gation with many blessings. My next appointment was Fowler­ seeking the forgiveness of their sin. What a glorious night that was! We ville, Mich. I served there three years. had wonderful blessings at all the ap­ My next move was to Whittaker, pointments on this circuit where I served one year. Leaving After serving this wonderful field Whittaker I moved to Maple Grove. for three years. Conference moved me Mich., serving North and South Maple to Hart. Michigan. Oceana county. I Grove churches and Cloverdale for served this mission three years with two years. Conference then sent me many wonderful ble&uings. to Eureka. Mich., where I served two Conference then sent me to Bristol, years. From Eureka I moved to Mt. Indiana, where I served three years. Pleasant. Mich. I served this field four Leaving this field with regrets on the years. I then moved back to Maple part of the people as on my part. I Grove and served one year when my moved to Rives Junction. Mich., where health was such that I didn't take any I served three years. While on this more work. And since then I have circuit the Lord blessed me in my' lived on my farm in Maple Grove. SIX HUNDRED YOUNG PEOPLE HERE FOR RALLY David and Goliath NAZARENE FOLKS RALLY HERE IN BIG OUTDOOR GET-TOGETH­ ER ON FOURTH OF JULY. More Beef Produced Than In Past Years MICHIGAN FARMERS ADVISED TO PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY IN CATTLE BUSINESS. The number of beef cattle on farms has begun to increase after a period of years when production was at a low point and Michigan farmers are advised by animal husbandry special­ ists at Michigan State College to pro­ ceed carefully in building up their beef herds. Beef price cycles indicate that there will be a period of a few years when the market price of cattle will grad­ ually decline. Past cycles have run from 14 to 17 years between ope per­ iod of high prices and the next period of good markets. Between those two points the pric­ es have declined to the low point and then increased again to the high. During the past two or three years, beef production has been low and prices have been high. It now ap­ pears that the pendulum of produc­ tion is about to swing upward and that of prices will sw’ing downward. Two factors may slow up the price decline, the specialists state. The marketing of lighter weight cattle may bolster the demand for beef so the present per capita consumption may be maintained or increased; and the fact that the United States now imports large quantities Uf beef each year may assist producers in this country.* Most of the present increase in beef cattle numbers is due to the increase in cattle raised in the corn belt states where farm roughages are marketed through the cattle. Few Changes Are Made in Hunting Laws For Season Shortening of the raccoon hunting season by 15 days; and Increasing the partridge and prairie chicken open seasons in the lower peninsula by one day, were the principal changes made in the 1930 hunting and trapping sea­ sons by the Cvnservation Commission at its July meeting. The open seasons for the coming fall" in which changes have been made are as follows: Partridge: Closed in upper penin­ sula. Lower peninsula, October 15 to 20. inclusive. Prairie chicken: Closed in upper peninsula. Lower peninsula, October 15 to 20, inclusive. Raccoon: Trapping and hunting prohibited in upper peninsula. Lower Kninsula: hunting, November 1 to 15, dusive; trapping, north of Townline 16 and west of Saginaw Bay, Novem­ ber 15 to December 15, inclusive; south of north line of Townline 16 and east of Saginaw Bay (thumb), De­ cember 1 to December 15, Inclusive. Seasons on all other animals and birds remain the same as during 1929. 1300 Forest Fires Reported Thus Far In All of Michigan Forest fires are continuing tn Mich­ igan at the rate of more than 100 a week. With 133 new fires reported during the past week, the total so far this season has reached 1,346. The- number of lower peninsula fires has reached 870. an increase of 95 ov­ er the report for a week ago. During the week the number of reported fires in the upper peninsula jumped from 438 to 476. ART STUDENTS WANTED. —-Mrs. L. Fern Cross will open her Art Studio Thursday, July 10th. Classes will be conducted for .adults and children. Call phone 190 for de- Cows NASHVILLE PRODUCES Better Raise Income ALL-ROUND COUNTY From Herds 4-H CLUB CHAMPION FEED COSTS EAT UP PROFITS FROM LOW PRODUCING DAIRY HERDS IN MICHIGAN. OTHER LOCAL YOUNG FOLKS I Records kept in herd improvement CARRY AWAY HONORS IN CO. ' associations in Michigan show that it CLUB WORK AND TAKE TRIP is much more profitable to keep a few TO LANSING. J good cows than a larger herd of low * producers. One herd in the South Chippewa Barry county Is well represented at county association produced 3.7 times State Club Week at Michigan State I mere profit above feed costs than an­ College this week. July 7-11, by nine­ other herd in the same association. teen 4-H Club county champions and 'It cost more money to feed the good five leaders. This trip is awarded to herd but the cows produced 391 county champions from each county, nounds of butterfat per cow and the of lower Michigan, and approximately ■ return above feed cost was $184 for 650 club members and leaders will be each cow. This was $91.00 more than at the college during the week. the average return for all cows in the The county champions from Barry county are: LaVern Lind. Ellis school. association. Two herds in the Ogemaw associa­ 1st year Clothing; Frieda Clemence, tion each produced about 100,000 Monroe school. 2nd year Clothing; pounds of milk during the year. One Betty Lentz, Nashville high school, herd contained eight cows and the 3rd year Clothing; Doris Breese, Bur­ ocher 16. The profits for the owner of roughs school, 4th year Clothing: the small herd were three times as Mary 'Hughes. Kellogg high school. high as those for the owner of the 5th year Clothing: Virgil Adams, larger herd. Prairie school, 1st year Handicraft: Good cows are not confined to any Oral Miller. Ellis school," 2nd year one locality. The highest producing Handicraft; Lawton Williams. Carl­ association in one month this year ton Center school, 3rd year Handi­ was located in Cass county. The best craft; Alice Fingleton, Welcome producing herd was in Macomb coun­ school. 1st year Canning; Reatha Fer­ ty. and the highest producing cow ris. Hastings high school. 2nd year was owned ty a Missaukee county Canning; Louise Fall, Lincoln school, farmer. Hot Lunch; Frances Kingsbury, Hope Good production and increased pro­ Center school. Girl Health Champion; fits are determined by the breeding Ruth Brogg, Wayland high school, and feeding of the cattle. Test rec­ Style Show Champion; Louie Webb, ords show that the real profits are Hastings high school, Sheep Club; Lee made by liberally feeding only those Bell, Nashville, Calf Club; Norman animals that have the ability to pro­ Stanton, Hastings high school. Senior duce large amounts of milk or butter­ Potato Club; Oral Miller. Ellis school. fat ____________ ____ Junior Potato Club; Gordon Havens, Otis school. Music Memory; John Er­ way, Otis school. Boy Health Cham­ pion, and Helen Brumm, All Around County Champion. Doris Kelley, Pratt school, 2nd place County Champion in Calf Club project, will go as an alternate for The Farmers Co-Operative Elevator Lee Bell, who is unable to attend. Floyd Todd, Carlton Center school. of Nashville on Tuesday'added a bean 2nd place County Champion in 2nd cleaner to its splendid equipment. One year Handicraft project, will go as an of the association's trucks brought alternate for Oral Miller. Oral re­ the machine by truck from Saginaw. ceived two County Championships in It is of the latest design, made to club work this year, one in Potato handle 400 bushels of beans an hour Club work and one in 2nd year Han­ and will prove a distinct benefit when dicraft Club work. In such a case bean handling times comes. With a bumper bean crop promised a county may send an extra cham­ this fall management of the elevator pion. Helen Brumm, 3rd year club mem­ deemed it advisable to add this equip­ ber, was awarded the All Around ment to facilitate handling of large County Championship this year which quantities. The machine was needed entitles her to a $25.00 Scholarship at last fall but purchase was deferred Michigan State College. Besides car­ until this year. Another machine will probably be rying her own club work Helen acted as a leader for a club made up of added before fall, if plans now in the making mature. That will be a feed younger girls. Miss Ellen Todd, local leader and mixer. More and more feeds are be­ teacher of Ellis school this year; Mrs. ing sold and mixed in the local eleva­ Matilda Smith, local leader for Cloth­ tor and there are times when the ing club work two years at Delton; present capacity is overtaxed in hand­ Mr. Sidney Kenyon, leader of Prairie ling the output of this one depart­ school Handicraft club; County Club ment alone. Agent, Beatrice C. Boyle; and County One hundred and eight neighbors Agricultural Agent. Harold Foster, will be with the county champions and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Battle Creek gathered at the during the week. One is better able to realize the ex­ home of the former’s parents, Mr. and tent and scope of 4-H club work after Mrs. O. D. Fossett, in Barryville Sat­ attending this week which is taken urday evening and gave the recently up with many different phases of married couple a miscellaneous show­ work. Recreation, sports, music, vis­ er. Refreshment? of ice cream and it* to all college buildings, campfires, cake were served, and the evening picnics, stunt night, demonstrations, was spent tn an enjoyable social man­ lectures. swimming. and a visit to the ner. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett were the State Capitol will occur during the recipients of many useful and beauti­ week. A boy or girl who wins this ful gifts. trip wins a real honor and Barry Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Buss and county is very proud of these repre­ daughter, Rosina, of Detroit, are ex­ sentatives to the college. pected here Thursday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. The Independent base ball team, re­ McClure and family. A son, Rex, will cently revamped and now playing un­ come on Saturday and return home der the Base Ball association with L. with them on Sunday. Mr. Buss will G. Cole as manager, will meet the sing and play at the morning service Breaker Drug nine of Rattle Creek at at the Methodist church Sunday. Riverside Park next Sunday afternoon The W. C. T. U. will meet at Main al 3:30. The druggists took a game from Nashville a few weeks ago, but Street Park Thursday afternoon at will find It a hard job to repeat. Don’t ’ 2.30. for a picnic supper, Members bring eats and dishes . miss this game. Co-OP. Elevator Add* Bean Cleaner To Other Equipment With young people present from Grand Rapids. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing. Charlotte, Ithaca, and other places, the young people's rally of the Nazarene church which was held at Putnam park on the Fourth of July was one of the most outstanding church gatherings ever witnessed in Nashville. It was estimated more than six hundred persons were in attend­ ance from the two zones represented by the Grand Rapids and laming areas. Opening at 9 o'clock a. m. with a prayer service led by Rev. C lay Jack­ son, the program continued with an address of welcome by Rev. Lyman Brough, pastor of the local church, reports of NYPS presidents and Rev. Wiggs. Midland. At 10.30 Paul Bas­ sett, of Grand Rapids, president of that zone, led the young people’s for­ um. after which all enjoyed a basket lunch on the grounds. Rain in the early afternoon drove the crowd from the open air meetings to the tent back of the Masonic Tem­ ple in which the Nazarenes are hold­ ing their revival meeting, and there they held their election of officers and the remaining numbers on the pro­ gram. At 3 p. m. the company en­ joyed vibraphone solos, and an ad­ dress by Rev. Wiggs. At 4 o’clock a praise meeting was held after which came the "eats". The evening program opened with a sacred musical in which a 100 voice chorus and 40 piece orchestra took part, and this was followed by a ser­ mon by Rev. J. B. McBride of Pasa­ dena, Calif., who is conducting the evangelistic services for the local church. Services are being conducted night­ ly at the big tent back of the Masonic Temple. There folks are listening to the preaching of Rev. McBride, and splendid music led by Rev. Barenger. Both men are outstanding leaders and are delivering inspiring mesange? to their audiences. These meetings will continue until July 20. and the public is invited to attend. College Men Tested Apple Scab Control SEVERAL YEARS’ TESTS NEEDED TO DETERMINE WORTH OF SPRAYS IN PROTECTING FRUITS. Repeated tests <jf methods for the control of apple scab must be made before the worth of the method can be determined because scab is not ser­ ious every year and does not develop in all orchards in equal amounts even in bad years, the members of the hor­ ticultural department at Michigan Slate College have found. The department has made extensive tests of the controls used and recom­ mended for apple scab In Michigan Experiments were conducted in com­ mercial orchards at Morrice, Belding, and Fennville, and in the Graham sub-station orchards at Grand Rapids. The report made after the tests states that several specially prepared sulphur sprays have not given satis­ factory control of apple scab under all conditions and have even been very unsatisfactory in several instances. Dry-mix and wettable sulphurs are said to be much fess effective in the control of scab than lime-sulphur. The use of casein spreader in com­ bination with the higher concentration of lime-sulphur, two and one-half gal­ lons in 100, did not increase the value of the spray. The addition of cal­ cium sulphate and tobacco dust to the lime-sulphur did not increase the ef­ fectiveness of the spray. A detailed report of the experi­ ments is given in special bulletin num­ ber 203. wnich can be obtained free by requesting it from the director of the experiment station at Michigan State College. BUSINESS NEWS —Ice cream and cold drinks, in the coolest spot in town Come on in. C. Diamante. —Fresh fish make a good warm weather diet Get them at Wenger Bros. Market. —Cold meats for picnic lunches, or home meals when you don't want to cook. Wenger Bros. Market. —Come in under an electric fan for a cool place to eat and drink during this warm weather. C. Diamante. —In our repair department, we use only genuine material made in the factory that made the watch or clock. C. G. Bennett. Shop over Hess Furn­ iture store. Phone 223. •; NOTICE. —1 have looked in all the books, magazines and dictionaries to which I have access and I have failed to find where the word “successful" applies to our school district Sam Buck­ master. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —Village taxes are now due and may be paid any day during the month of July at Bera & Son’s hard­ ware store. Theo H. Bern, Treasurer. �KKW*. KAMmua. IOC»._________________ THTKWMV, H.T.Y If, 1BW cines and instruments, or the two­ wheeled gig which, half a century ago. was stifl the traditional vehicle for the rural physician, the type is vanishing before the march of pro­ gress. The country doctor of today covers a larger territory, because the auto­ mobile and good roads make it pos­ sible for him to do so. His contacts, being broader, are less intimate. He has had better training than the old type whom he superseded, but it is-a A.B. McCXURR question whether the average country JULY 10, 1930 doctor of today has any more "horse THURSDAY, sense” than, the best of the old breed Entered at the partoffice at NMhvUle.- had. He may perform an operation Michigan, for transportation through •more skillfully or diagnose an illness more accurately, but he is seldom the the malls as seccnd-claaa matter. recipient of the confidences of the whole region, the man to whom peo­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ple in any kind of trouble used to In Lower Peninsula of Michigan *1.50 turn to instinctively for advice or per year; elsewhere In the United comfort. . States, *2.00 per year. In Canada Young medical graduates today tend to go to the cities to practice. For one thing, they do not have to know so much; if they find themselves MOTORING PESTS. in difficulties there are specialists at Everybody who has done any con­ hand whom they can' call-in or con­ siderable amount of travel by auto­ sult. The country doctor must know­ mobile has run into the two common­ how to meet any emergency which est pests which annoy the motorists. may arise, and meet it. singlehanded. One is the “hitch-hiker", using the Then, too, to the young physician, the term broadly to cover any stranger city looks like a more profitable place who tries to halt your car and asks in which to practice his profession. for a ‘lift”. The other is the beggar Rural and small town doctors are who tries to sell you something worth­ doing pretty well, however, according less when your car is held up in line to a survey of Xhe profession recently awaiting the clearance of traffic in the made in the rural regions of north­ other direction where the road is un­ eastern New York. The average an­ der repair. nual-earnings of several hundred such Several states have recently legis­ physicians are found to be about lated against both of these pests. *6,600. That is a pretty good income New York imposes a penalty of fine for a small town, and considering howand Imprisonment on anybody asking much less It costs to live well in a a passing motorist for a ride. Massa­ small town than in a city, it probably chusetts imposes a *50 fine for offer­ is true that the best type of modern ing goods for sale to stalled tourists. rural physician is doing about as well There have been enough cases in as the general run of his city cousin. The great disadvantage of rural many states, of hold-up men getting a "lift" and then robbing and in some practice is that the doctor has to be instances killing the generous motor­ on the job 24-hours a day. In the city ists who obliged them, to justify legis­ he can limit his office hours and re­ lation on that subject. There are fer those who demand emergency ser­ enough risks Incident to motoring vice to the hospitals. But the spirit without that one. The other type of which actuated the old-fashioned phy­ pest, the fellows who—frequently pos­ sician. the spirit of self-sacrificing ser­ ing as ex-service men seeking funds vice. still survives In many regions, for relief of disabled veterans—try to and there are plenty of young men to­ sell cheap leadpencils or "souvenir” day willing to give their lives to that booklets when their victims cannot sort of service. get away from them, and frequently YMCA CAMP ITEMS. become profane and abusive when the Camp closed Tuesday, July 1, after motorist refuses to come across, are just a plain unmitigated nuisance, and eight days chuck full of fun and food. Resolutions voluntarily written by should be subject to the vagrancy laws'without the necessity of special the boys reveal that they received many helpful suggestions for char­ legislation. We are too soft in dealing with min­ acter. Some of them are as follows: or crimes and misdemeanors, in most “1 am going to church more often;” parts of the United States. We are "I shall never drink liquor or use to­ too inclined to be sympathetic with bacco;” “I resolve to take Christ as the man who makes a pretense of try­ my example;" "I find more fun in do­ ing to earn money, even though we ing for others than serving self." There were a total of 119 campers know that It is only a pretense. Ev­ ery once in a while the police in the at Camp Barry this year; 60 boys, 51 big cities discover that some corner girls, and S H. S. fellows setting up beggar has accumulated a fortune and borne food was required for the 50 is better able to ride in his own car and live In luxury than most of those meals served: 400 loaves of bread. 90 who drop their pennies and nickels in­ lbs. of butter, 115 gallons of milk, 42 dozen eggs. to his hat. ' ‘ C. F. Angell leaves this week for So long as human nature is what it is, however, we suppose there will be training in the YMCA summer school a fair quota of people trying—and of­ at Lake Geneva. ten succeeding—to get money with­ out working for it. Anchor Ice la Ice formed on the THE COUNTRY DOCTOR. One of the finest figures in rural bottom of rivers and streams ndherlife is that of the country doctor. Ev­ Ing to stones, rocks or other debrla. ery town in the United States has or It occurs where the current 18 too has had a medic&l practitioner who swift for surface Ice to form. has endeared himself to the whole countryside by a life of unselfish de­ votion to the health and welfare of A tree which sheds Its barkduring ____ _ the community. The old-fashioned type of country certain intervals of the year is called a decorating tree. One which sheds doctor is passing. Like the saddlebags in which he used to carry his medi- its leaves Is called deciduous. HE HIUE NEWS $275 to HE WHO WILL NOT OPEN tiiS EYES IS JOST AS BLIND AS HE I WHO CANNOT ■Remove my prejudices with my shackles,” cried the captive philoso pher, "then I shall be truly free." The-^vill to listen and learn from the experiences and teachings of oth­ ers has been variously classed as all the way from a fortunate inheritance to a miraculously intelligent disposi­ tion. Regardless of its origin it is one bf the most valuable assets anyone can possess and its opposite—the ten­ dency to harbor prejudice—is one of life's greatest handicaps. Prejudice is a mist, which in our journey through the world often dims the brightest and obscures the best of all good and glorious objects that meet us on our way. Prejudice is powerful—a crazy sentimentalism, like that of Peter the Hermit, which nurled half of Europe upon Asia— can change the destinies of kingdoms. Reasoning against prejudice is like fighting a shadow—it exhausts the reason er without visibly affecting the prejudice. How little of God’s great plan can be enjoyed by those who will not open their eyes to view it—how narrow and confined are the thoughts of those who choose to look at life through glasses colored by prejudice. PATENTS— Under a law just enacted by Con­ gress. anybody who invents a new kind of plant, by cross-breeding, can get a patent on the product. This is something new in patents. Of course, a new species of food plant, such as the Loganberry, for example, which was produced by crossing two wellknown varieties, is an invention, just as much as a new machine; but here­ tofore the inventors of such things have had no protection. Under the new law the inventor, or whoever he sells his patent to. will The man In town died . !*lave lht right for 17 year. I to grow aqc sell roots, cuttings or ** 0, dephooe. propt^d .nd w.. I seeds from the new kind of plant aceepled and then told her he bad got- | whlch he kM ,nventcd. * ten the wrong number.—Sprinfidd i . Union. TRADE— International business depends upon nations buying from each other in Simply Co-Ordination Diligence Is a high-sounding word, substantially equal amounts. This is way it works out between the but It means merely the co-ordination the United States and the rest of the if mind and body in our dally tasks. world: The diligent man never becomes a Foreigners pay us annually, for ex­ mere Industrial machine. The thought cess of our exports over our imports. he puts.into his work makes It a liv­ 734 millions; for Interest on our for­ eign investments, 562 millions; for ing thing.—Grit. government war debts. 207 millions; , foreign money invested In the U. S.. 396 millions; in all, including minor items, nearly 2 billions. | We pay foreigners annually in long­ . term Investments of capital abroad. If I 808 millions; spent by American tourvver IS.onjOia 555 minions; ocean freight In foreign ships. 115 millions: sent by recent Victim of Stomach and Kidney Trou­ immigrants to the folks in "the old country." 223 millions: gold shipped bles Found New Medicine First abroad. 120 millions; In all, including One to Help Him. । miscellaneous minor items, nearly 2 billions. Those are Department of Commerce figures. They show in very plain fashion that Uncle Sam is not rob­ bing the rest of the world. Ann Arbor Man Enthusiastic Detroit Via Michigan Central Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:00 a. m., ’ Central Standard Time Sunday, July 13 RETURNING Lv. Detroit 4.35 p .m. July 13, 1930, Central Standard Time Remember, Detroit uses Eastern Time—one hour faster than Central Time Far Particulars Consult Ticket Agent Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking D. D. Hess, Funeral Director M Phone 12—Nashville Pathfinders LIFETIME GUARANTEED — ALL FIRSTS. Fresh Stock, Care­ fully Mounted. BALLOONS 29 x 4.49 ,_L_______________ SMS 30 x 4.50 .................... „................ 6.45 28 x 4.75 __ _________ .__ 7.65 29 x 4.75....... ......... ........... ........7.75 30 x 5.00 ___ L______ ________ &30 31 x 5.25 _________ :________ 9.90 CORDS 30 x 3V-. Reg__________ $4.95 30 x 3>A O. 8._______ ______ MS 31 x 4 .......... .......___ ____ 8.80 32 x 4............... 9.50 32 x 414___________________ 13.30 33 x 4J4................................. 13.75 Tubes also low priced. Guaran­ teed Tire Repairing A Quality Goodyear Tire Within the Reach of All. With tire prices so low, you can afford to ride in safety and without trouble this summer. Never be­ fore have you been offered so much val­ ue for so little mon­ ey. Now is the time to get YOURS! Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Big Prizes The world bestows its big prizes, both In money and In honors, for hot one thing—Initiative. And what is initiative? It Is doing the right thing without being told.—Elbert Hubbard. Small World Theo In 1400 the then known world ex­ tended from the British Isles to the little-frequented Far East, north to the Scandinavian peninsula and south to the north roast of Africa. Safety Movement The National Safety council now has a staff of more than 100. It has grown from a group of 14 members Id 1912. ______ Phone 94 Happy Days Little Mary wus on a visit to her grandparents and the old-fashioned grandfather clock In the hall was a source of wonderment to her. While . she was standing before it her grandj mother said to her from the next room: “Is tho clock running, dear?” "No. ma'am," promptly replied Mary. “It’s just standing still and wagging Its tail."—Montreal Star. Famous Botanical Gardena The Botanical gardens uf Java, lo­ cated at Bultenzorg. are considered among the finest in the world. They are situated In the southern part of the city, and were founded In 1817 by Relnwardt. Stain a Fungous Growth Blue stain on lumber is not a form of rot nor can it become a form of SHIPS— * Republican Organization rot. It is a fungous growth, but not The three-power naval treaty puts The Pan-American Union Is an In­ the one which rota woods. Its only an end to competition in the building ternational organization cotnposed of ' bad feature Is Its appearance. Many of warships, but competition in pas­ senger-carrying craft is giving the the 21 republics of the western hem­ , lumber mills kill this blue stain by chemical treatment or by kiln drying. great shipyards of the world more isphere. It wns organized Id ISM. work than they can handle easily. France is the latest nation to enter this race, with an order for a ship 991 feet long lo be built at St. Nazaire. It will have over 60,000 tons displacement and 120,000 horsepower, and will be finished in 1933. The White Star line is building the new Oceanic in Belfast. Ireland, to be 1.000 feet long, costing 25 million dollars, ready for service In 1932. Each of the tnree Italian lines is building a great Diesel-engined motorship, to make the run between Naples and New York in 6 1-2 days. All of those are in addition to the new German. Cunard and American sea monsters of which I wrote recent­ ly. In five years the cost of ocean travel will be.reduced by this competi­ tion and the speed increased, so that anybody having a 30-day holiday can make a considerable tour of Europe for three or four hundred dollars. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. and Return ... A man from Australia flew from Ireland to Newfoundland and thence to New York. Kingsford-Smith had previously flown the same plane, the Southern Cross, from California . to Australia, and thence to England. Nothing could illustrate better the way in which aviation is beginning to eliminate national boundaries and pull the whole world together. Kingsford-Smith's flight is the first really successful Eatt-to-West cross­ ing of the North Atlantic in an air­ plane. Only one other plane which has attempted it has succeeded tn get­ ting across. That was the German "Bremen”, which was wrecked in Lab­ rador in trying to land. Fog Is the Cat obstacle. No plane yet has n able to carry enough fuel to take the longer southern route. Only the radio direction finder enabled Kings­ ford-Smith to make a safe landing. Thus far the dirigible holds the best promise for safe and speedy trans­ oceanic air navigation. MR. WILLIAM KALLEN "I ’.ad tried everything recommend­ ed. but not a medicine nor treatment touched my case of stomach and kid­ ney troubles." said Mr. William Hallen. 612 North Main street. Ann Ar­ bor. Michigan. "Everything I ate lay in my stomach undigested, creat­ ing gas. Bloating and pain followed every meal. My kidneys caused in­ tense pains across my back, and at night I had to rise frequently. I be­ came weaker daily. •But Konjola changed everything and did it quickly. Daily my stomach returned to more normal condition, and the kidneys responded just as steadily. In three weeks I found that I could eat anything and that I could sleep all night. Since then, my systern free of poisons. I have been gainIng weight, vitality and energy. Konjola proved a life-saver to me." Konjola is designed tc give thor­ ough and lasting relief. Like any worth-while treatment Konjola should be taken from six *o eight weeks giving it a chance to produce the best results. And the results will amaze you—as they have countless thou­ sands of men and women. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Michigan. at E. L. Kane's Postoffice Phar­ macy. and by all the beat druggists in al! towns throughout this, entire sec­ tion.—Advt *, NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pres*. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. These quotations are chang-xi careful­ ly every ***** are authentic Wheat-76c. Middlings (aeiL) *1.90. Bran (sell.)—*1.80. Flour—*8.00 to 18.00 . Egga—18c. Broilers—16-24 c. DEPTH— Inside of a steel ball, lowered at the end of a cable. Dr. William Beebe, fa­ mous ocean naturalist, descended 1426 feet below the surface of the ocean. There were thick quartz windows in the diving apparatus through which he projected an electric light and saw the strange creatures which swim at that great depth. Probably no man will ever go much deeper under the sea. for even at a ! quarter of a mile the water pressure |• is 600 pounds to the square inch. I Under ground men have penetrated a I full mile, in the Tamarack mine in Michigan. There are several mines ■ more than 4,000 feet in depth. The ! greatest danger in deep mines is the Miners in the Com­ ; temperature. stock mine work at a temperature of ' 130 degrees. j Some day man 'will tunnel fifteen miles oeep or more and utilize the | earth's heat to run machinery on the surface. Wut.d Coal In some |Mxjr grades of soft coal as much as 40 per cent of the weight may'be in volatile products and 25 per cent Is Dot unusual. This means ’that out of every 100 pounds shoveled into the furnace 25 pounds go up the stack, and this does not take into ac­ count the dense black smoke due to poor combustion, this loss depending largely on the furnace. France's first newspaper. La Ga­ zette de France, published to 1031, originated m a advertising medium, sapplentencing the work of bureaus where articles were ll*tn«1 for sale. Eastern Michigan ... A summer playground at your door Perfect summer weather ... an unending variety of things to do . . . golf, tennis, swimming, fishing, camp­ ing. Cool, star-lit nights ... lake breezes that make one reach for light wraps . . . that is Eastern Michigan, summer-resort-land par excellence. This summer playground can be reached from anywhere in the state in just a few hours of pleasant driving. We suggest that you include Eastern Michigan in your vacation plans. • • • Long Distance Telephone Service reaches every point in Eastern Michigan,’enabling you to keep in touch with home and office while away. A Ixmg Distance telephone call home from any point in the state costa but little, and it will ease any anxiety you may have about th^ home or office. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN �** Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. I..... . ■■»■■««»»** IIIIIIIIIHIHH FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Thursday, July IS, 1905. H. E. Downing baled 26,000 pounds Hiram Perkins and family are mov­ of wool on Thursday. An effort is being made to reorgan­ ing on. their farm, north of town. ise the old Nashville band, under the - Misses Rhoda and Elda Buel left leadership of .Prof. Puckett, of Ben­ Saturday for Detroit, where they have secured employment. zonia. -Shields & Felghner have commenc­ Ivan Warren and the Misses Lulu ed work on a building 30 x 36, to be Vananam and Hester Graham are A hrman jawbone carved with hier­ used by them as a factory for the home for their vacation from the Cin­ oglyphics and made into a pendant Is Shields wind mill. It will be located cinnati Bible school. an odd piece of jewelry worn by one on the east side of South State street, Miss Jennie UpDyke of Reading has of the prehistoric Mayas and found near the railroad. been hired to teach history and Eng­ recenyy by a British archeological ex­ lish in the Nashville hl * ------- * around the village cemeterypedition to British Honduras. TutUndoubtedly the grandest, moat fill the position vacated successful 4th of July celebration ev­ hill. Oran Price has been promoted to a er held in Barry or Eaton counties was the one held in this village last steady run as mail clerk on the Grand and runs between Port Huron “BeJoice not in another’s misfor­ Friday. By noon the crowd had Trunk, and Chicago. He left last night to tune,” said Hi Ho, tbe sage of China­ reached proportions never before ex­ begin his new duties. perienced In Nashville, and was var ­ town. “One misfortune leads to others iously estimated at from 8,000 to 10,­ Harry Shields returned home from that may reach even to your own 000 people. Tbe forenoon exercises Grand Rapids Thursday. He has been door."—Washington Star. were held in front of the Methodist having a serious time with typhoid church, and the program included mu­ fever, having been confined to a hos­ sic by the Maple Grove band and an pital in that city for several weeks. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. excellent choir, and a fine oration by Farmers have been having a serious Suu of Michigan. the Probate Court for the Rev. George Johnson. In the sport time gathering their hay crop on ac­ events, Henry Knickerbocker won the At • session at Mid court, held at the probs a bicycle race, with Earl Townsend sec­ count of the almost incessant rains. office m the dty of Hsiting* in Mid county, on the Wheat is ready to cut also, and the 30th day of Juhe. A. DTiSM. ond. The girls' foot race was twice wet weather threatens to seriously Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. run at a tie between Jennie Howell । damage this crop. In the matter of the e»t»te of and Miss Rose Howe. The walk on [| The new bridge across Buxton Lester Wolff, a Missing Person hands was won by Fred Brumm. Mrs'. Lena Wolff having Med In »ald court her peti­ Porter Barnes, weighing 251 pounds,'I Creek, west of town, to replace the tion praying thnt the temporary administration lonfc washed away during the flood of Mid •*tate be granted to herself or to some was the heaviest lady present, and I'.several weeks ago, has been completother aulinMV person. Mrs. Ada Hire, weighing 85 pounds, was the lightest weight married lady. |ied. It is made of cement, wider than Julius HagVr of Woodland threw the ' the old one, and Is destined to with­ stand all future floods. petition. ■ 12-pound .hammer the greatest dis- j The two young sons of James HuinIt it timber ordered that public notice thereof be tance. Henry E- Hart of Bellevue, given by publication of a copy at this order, for height 6 feel 4 3-4 inches, was the!| mcl have been doing a land office three aucce»»lve week* nreviou* to said day of hearing. In (at Nuhvllle New*, a new»pat»cr tallest farmer present. The running. business fo far tills summer shipping The prlnt<-d and circulated in Mid county. jump was won by John Blssett, and | mudturtles to eastern parties. A true copy Ella C. Egfleatun the standing jump by John Warner of turtles are caught in the river and Stuart Clement Judge of Probate Woodland. The heaviest man was Ol­ I packed alive in large tubs and sent by Remitter of Probate 151-1] iver Long, who tipped the scales at express. They have shipped a good 291 Ihs. The 100-yard race-was won many tubs, as high as three and four The by John Scott of Chester, with Bert' going out in one shipment. RELIEF FROM CURSE work nets the boys a neat sum and OF CONSTIPATION. Niles second. The old man’s race. 50 they say It is extremely exciting yards, was won by John Ehret. The A Battle Creek physician says, 12-pound shot-putting contest was catching them. “Constipation is responsible for more won by C. M. Norton of Kalhmo. In O. M. McLaughlin and C. E. Roscoe misery than any other cause.” the evening a fine balloon ascension were elected members of the school But immediate relief has been and parachute drop was staged by board at the annual district meeting found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ Prof. Chas. Woltott, and the celebra­ Monday night. I. V. Hopkins has lies has been discovered. ' tab‘ tion ended with an excellent display been selected by the Ixiard to take the let attracts water from the system in- of fire wonts, set off from tbs roof of । place of G.' W. Perry as janitor at the • to the lazy, dry, evacuating 1 bowel Dr. J. T. Goucher's office building. . ।i school building. called the colon. The water loosens the dry’ food waste and causes a gen­ tle. thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at nlghf. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. — South AUurlca has a moaning mountain. At certain fmumhim a deep note booms from Mount El Bromador in the CbHean Andes. In former days the natives listened to It with superstitious fear, while even a white man, bearing It fur the first time, I’ startled at the mountain's "power.” Another curious mountain exists. In 'Nevada, though this one usually gives out a note resembling at first the Jingling of bells, am! ending with a deep orgsn-llke swell. In both casee tbe sounds are due to a peculiar for­ mation of the earth, which under cer­ tain conditions of weather allows the separate particles to rub against each other and so produce uncanny effects. Elgg Island, off the Scottish coast, has Its “singing sands,” where at times each grain rubs against Its neighbor, the whole making a sing­ ing noise. Similar sands are found In China. In England Is a mountain which howls In such a way that for­ merly It was supposed to be the haunt of demons. This Is Cross fell. In Westmoreland, where local conditions produce a gale with several peculiar­ ities. including an awe-inspiring scream that at times can be beard for miles. Plant Seize# On and Digest# Animal Food At Kew gardens. the ancient horti­ cultural center of Great Ijrltajn, it new ho-.me |i;t- 1- • r«<eiitly eteCtOd for the accoinincMlntion of an exten­ sive nnd Interostihu’ collection of In (•..rnlvcroHH sect-eating tiHa mid South "sundews” fr >in A Afrlcti hnve a v< dlity for d’.jcrlm morsel of food and one ’ worthless fur its purjHktpH. 1 nient of meat or of h:ird-li« Is placed nn a leaf, the tentacles grad­ ually bend over, the edges of the leaf assisting in curling, until presently the morsel Is completely enveloped and the process of digestion begins. When this Is over the leaf flattens out to Its old position, the tentacles regain their erectness. the tips be­ come globular with the “dew," and* the trap Is ready for tl<e next victlm. But If a particle of sand or nny other Inorganic substance is placed on the leaf the plant pays no at­ tention to the Intrusion. o. Bladder Irritation * If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensallon, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex Don't up. ' Get 48 hour test? ** —,x give ------Put Q-stex today. _ it to the test. See for yourself how'quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt. Ob Home <mi Here There are two wsyi to "feel at home' Firat—Stay there. ^BRUC Every baby has in him some little THE BIG PARADE. spark that makes him different from AU this happened in one day! A twenty-three-year-old boy came every other. Life will be always amusing to into our office to apply for a job. When we asked him about his present those who have sense enough to enjoy occupation he said he was a para- ,it. Practice the good and inexpensive habit of being eternally entertained chute jumper. For­ “I like the work all right." he add­ by your fellow human beings. ed, "but parachute jumping isn't get about yourself for a little while every day, and enjoy the big parade. steady.” I met a mother whose son'is about to graduate from college. What do •you think he wants to be? A bond The knowledge of cosmetics dates salesman? A movie star? back to remdte antiquity, and their He wants to be an archeologist. annals comprise the history of the A man named Volk died in New York City. He claimed the distinc­ folly, luxury and extravagance of past tion of having torn down more big ages. The number of simple and com­ buildings than any other man who ev­ pound substances employed as per­ er Uved. But he died without realiz­ fumes Is incalculable and almost fabu­ ing his ambition. He wanted to Uve lous. and the books written by Egyp­ to tear down the Woolworth building. tians, Greeks and Homans on the sub­ Think of it. Six mUllon walking ject almost constitute a library in daily through the streets, each with themselves. his separate hope and desire. Who would ever imagine that one of them was constantly saying to himself: “American Scotland" “Oh. if I could only tear down the The “Scotland uf South America" Woolworth Building. That would as Patagonia Is known, covers nearly crown my career." one-third of the area of Argentina. A man with a noisy wife and seven grown children disappeared from his home In Brooklyn, and was discovered some months later in Hartford. Ques­ Denver was the first city In the tioned as to why he left his family, he United btates to have a community repUed that he had done his duty as a chest for charity. That city insti­ father and believed himself entitled to a little peace in his old age. He had tuted a community chest In 1888. taken a job as a night watchman in Cleveland next adopted the plan In 1913. Since the World war many a deaf and dumb asylum. Why do I take up valuable white' cities have adopted this plan for space to set down these apparently j raising funds for charities. unimportant anti unrelated incidents? Because, my friends, one of the big­ gest and least expensive of all'pleas­ ures is reading the newspapers and Foolish Feat marveling at the eternal freshness and variety of the human race. Let those who are bilious rail at the "standardization of modern life." It is true that many of the things we eat and use are standardized, and liv­ ing is much simplified in consequence. But have no fear that color and in­ terest will disappear out of the world. ■'Ll Rheumatic Pains Yield to Quick Test THE KO WE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN O, If you suffer from stiffness in the back and lower limbe, especiaUy morninga when you get up, your joints The north uf England, particularly the county of Lancashire, has some­ thing to tell the world about in the matter of arranging for n summer va­ cation. For here, says the New York Sun, Is the example of the mass holi­ day paid for In advance by weekly subscription# to various thrift clubs over the course of a year. The “Wakes" holiday comes In August, nnd mills and workshops In ninny dis­ tricts nre dosed for ten days or n , fortnight while thousands of hands go with their families to Blackpool or some other seaside resort or to the ever-populnr Isle of Man. In Stock­ port alone the sum of $7OT,.r>00 was withdrawn from the thrift club one week by Its members. The town of Shaw with a population of only 2.000, saved $251,000 for Its summer spree, and that despite bad trade. badly I had to quit work—Just four bottles of Bonkura. eliminated old poi­ sons and put me back to work. . .’’ Try this simple herb, root and seed mixture which quickly eliminates old poisons. Get Bonkura at your drug­ gist today. Use all of it. See how fast it works. Money back if it does­ n't bring quick improvement and sat­ isfy you completely. Borkura is sold and endorsed by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Ralph D'Agoaftna, Brockton, Mur, trying to beat Shrpwreck Kelly’s- rec­ ord for continuous flagpole Stting, 40. feet in tbe air. OUR CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 12TH Some of the Items Not Mentioned In Last Week’s Advertisement. Women’s and Men's Knit Summer Underwear...20 per cent discount Ruffled Curtains, tie back and valance, colored stitching, were 95c, $1.19, Sale; Pure Silk Pongee, tan shade, splendid quality, was 49c, Sale Price. The Invention of the parachute Is accredited to Sebastian Lonormand, and the device was used by him In 1784 in making a descent from an up­ per window from a house In Lyons. The first descent from a balloon was made by Garnerin In Paris in 1797. The first descent from an airplane was made In 1912 by Captain Berry, at St Louis, Mo. A medium sized and weight parachute was used. This para­ chute was folded and shipped Into a conical cylinder which was tied un­ derneath the front end of the skid on a Benolst pusher biplane, piloted by Tony Janus. As far as we have been able to ascertain. Lieutenant Mac­ ready was the first man to make an emergency jump from an airplane.— Washington Star. \ 79c 39c PURTTAS SANITARY NAPKINS Were 39c, Sate Price 16-inch part linen Crash Towelling, 10c......... was I 4c, Sale Price...... ...... English Prints, guaranteed fast colors, 21c ....................... Sale Price................ 12-inch Wearwell Bleached Sheeting Was 60c, Sale Price 40c E. A. HANNEMA'NN Lithuanian! and Letta The Lithuanians and the Lettish, favorite Bible Passes occupying neighborhood territory on the Italtlc shores, are closely akin. -------- --------------Their languages, with Old Frowdan, Franklin D. Roosevelt The Beatitudes: Blessed are the pure in spirit: for theirs Is the kingdom of heav­ en. Blessed are they that ntoarn: for they shall be comforted. Blessed are the meek: for they shall Inherit the earth. Blessed are they which do hun­ ger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled. Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure In heart: for they shall see God. Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the chlldren of God. ’ Blessed are they which are per­ secuted for righteousness’ sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for My sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for great is your reward in heaven: for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you.—Matthew 5:3-12. (Compilad which Is now obsolete, furm the Lettic branch- of the Indo-European famlly. of languages. When Puccini, the great Italian i composer, was writing his first opera, “La. Villi,” he was so poor that he had to live on credit for four months at a tiny restaurant In a Milan slum. First Oflic.'al Navy Head Benjamin StOddert, of Maryland, ap­ pointed In ITOS by President Adams, the United States. Monkeys can be taught to distin­ guish color, according to on announce­ ment of the Berlin Physiological in­ stitute, where experiments have been made. The tests were- made with small Java monkeys, which come instant­ ly when a yellow light is shown, but ignore all other colors. Fashionable Audience At a special "one-nlght-only” per­ formance of a revue given recently In London in aid of a charity, the value of the ermine worn by the ladles In the audience was estimated at $500.­ 000, while the display of jewelry was by tht Bibla Guild.) estimated ht $500,000. Seats were n.......................................................... bought for..... as much as <1,300 each. Lengthy Tunnel* The Upsalatta tunnel, not quite two miles long, between Los Andes apd Mendoza, Is now the longest in South America. The Ralces tunnel now un­ der construction will be about three miles in length. They are both rail­ road tunnels in the Andes. Twins who do not look alike are called fraternal twins. They are often of opposite sex and are no more alike than children In the same family usually are. Identical twins are al­ ways of the same sex and are strik­ ingly similar. MORE LJSED QARSI Believed "Rip’s” Story. Joe Jefferson once said he wished Irving's story about Rip Van Wir’-le was as authentic as his “Life of George Washington." but Bill Hook­ er, historical writer for the Milwau­ kee Journal, says that In 1906 he met a resident of Rip's old stamping ground in the Catskills, who not only believed In the existence of the hen­ pecked sleeper but had perfect faith In the whble yarn. This fellow was an Innkeeper who seemed to have rea­ son for believing the story to have been something more than a folktale and who had on several occasions earnestly tried to convince Jefferson of Its authenticity, but without much system is gradually being poisoned by dtd Mr. Jacob Dennis, 449 East Oliver ■ Odd Sound, Gave Ri«e - to Belief in Demon, The diffident man had just conclud­ ed his dinner at a very smart restau­ rant As he was preparing to leave he noticed the orchestra was about to start playing once again. At the same moment a voice bellowed in his ear: “Sir, remove that hat at once!” The mild little man turned and faced the excited colonel on his left In aston­ ishment. “Pardon me,” he said meekly. ‘1 didn’t notice; are they playing the national anthem?" ‘U’s my hatMontreal Star. Just a few splendid values in used cars that will meet the transportation needs of some families who might not otherwise have the op­ portunity. Look thse over: Three Model A Ford tudors. 1 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1 1927 Chevrolet touring. Two Model A Ford roadster*. 1 Model AA Ford truck, like new. 1 Model A Ford pickup. 1 1930 Model A Tudor Sedan. 1 Model 65 Chrysler sedan. BARBER MOTOR SALES Ralph Watharbaa, Local Agent • � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-07-17.pdf c5d3251e96599b7eef05c6a4e263eb8f PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17,1930 VOLUME LVH TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN LAKE ODESSA EXPLOSION We Wouldn’t Be Surprised * NUMBER 1 By Albert T. Raid oU JdinV.Buwnws* Holy mackerel/— D<? you suppose. Proprietors of Hardware and Furniture Store Die When Barrel of Roof Paint Explodes; Guy Lapo Also Expected to Die. Two men are dead and a third is L. W. Feighner not expected to live, and thousands of dollars worth of damage was done Named Director following an explosion and fire, in a . Republican Club number of Lake Odessa's business places this (Wednesday) morning. The dead are Fred Ladue and Harley Another honor has been added to Shyder, both aged about 40, and pro­ those already conferred on State prietors of the Ladue St Snyder hard­ Representative Len W. Feighner of ware and furniture store, one of Lake Nashville. In a communication from Odessa's largest hardware and furni­ Buri D. Cady of Port Huron, presi­ ture establishments. The injured dent of the State Republican Club, man is Guy Lapo, aged about 50, a the writer tendered a directorship in farmer living north of Lake Odessa the club to Mr. Feighner. Needless to w’bo worked part time for the hard­ say, "Fike" will accept ware firm,'and was employed at the Appointment of the local man to this office is considered an outstand­ store this morning. The fire started in the paint shed of ing honor inasmuch as only a small the hardware store when Mr. Ladue number of lhe republican office hold­ is said to have lighted a match over ers of the state are listed among the Mr. a partially filled barrel of roof paint official family of the club. in an effort to ascertain how much Feighner’s intimate acquaintanceship paint remained, in the barrel. The ex­ with most of the other officers of the plosion which followed filled the room club no doubt assisted in winning the with flaming paint, so badly burning distinction. Mr. Ladue that it was impossible to get his body from the building until the fire had subsided several hours later. Mr. Snyder, who is said to have been in the same room, was badly burned but rescuers who heard the explosion and their cries, were able to get him from the building. He died a short time later in the Hastings hospital but it was renorted he lived long enough to tell how the accident happened. Mr. Lapo was also in the building and although his bums were said not to be as bad as the others, it was not expected he would survive. FORMER RESIDENTS Two business blocks are in ruins MANY WRITE THEY’LL BE HERE FOR as a result of the fire. The Ladue HOME COMING FEATURE. Snyaer block is completely burned, only the bare brick walls standing, and the Carpenter Implement store With the best entertainment fea­ and automobile sales, next to the tures t’aat have ever been booked for south is completely burned. Nye's a Harvest Festival program, the fes­ drug store and the Haddix market, in tival officers and committees are en­ a brick building to the north of the thusiastic over prospects for the best hardware store, are badly damaged three day affair ever staged in Nash­ by fire and water, while the I. O. O. F. ville. Every ride, every free act, and ball upstairs is said to be in ruins. every concession comes highly rec­ The Kroger store, south of the imple­ ommended. ment store, also suffered considerable Among the rides will be found a damage from heat and water. Lindy loop, merry-go-round, ferris A garage building belonging to the wheel .and there will be a “fun-on-theLake Odessa Produce company, stand­ farm” feature in addition. These will ing to the rear nf the burned Blocks,, furnish all the entertainment anyone was burned to the ground, and a large would wish, grown-ups as well as stock of poultry was removed from kiddies. Free acts will include aerial another building of this company acts, animal revues, bicycle riding, when fire broke out at various places comedy troups, etc., which ■will per­ in its roof. However firemeu Were form each afternoon and evening of able tc keep this building from burn­ the three days, beginning July 31 and continuing through August 1 and 2. ing. The added feature that promises to Emergency calls sent to several out­ lying communities brought a hurried make this year's' festival more out­ response from Hastings. Vermont­ standing is that of the home coming ville, Woodland. Clarksville, and Sun­ which has been particularly stressed field. each place sending fire-fighting during the plans for a larger attend­ apparatus which aided materially in ance. Letters were mailed a couple of weeks ago to every out-of-town getting the fire under control. The building occupied by the imple­ former resident, asking them to come ment store was owned by G. H. Sco­ during this event. Return cards have ville of Clarksville, and the building been mailed by a large number and in housing the hardware and furniture many instances they have expressed store was said to have been owned by their intention of being here. Others Mrs. Alice Colwell. Mr. Scoville car­ have mailed their card expressing ried insurance and it was believed their regrets, and stating they would partial insurance covered all of the make a special effort to come next stocks and other buildings damaged. year. However the number who say they are coming surpassed the ex­ pectation of the committee in charge MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. and these promise to make it a real home coming time. The grange met at the hall Satur­ Reserve these three days for Nash­ day evening. July 5. There was a ville. Make your plans now to spend fair attendance and a good program. those three days and evenings here. Next meeting Saturday evening. After twelve months of hard work July 19. Everyone come as there everyone should relax for at least are important business questions to be three days enjoyment and Nashville settled. will be the place to have it. Bring the Harvest program— family, meet your friends and neigh­ Song—Cornin' Thru the Rye. bors. and join in the festive spirit of Roll call—Each member tell of the occasion. some farm crop that is raised, where it originated and when introduced in United States. Recitation—Sister Ella Burd. Song—Sister Mabel Flook. The Evolution of the Reaper—Bro. Sam Buckmaster. Discussion, What Is the Most Im­ VISITORS SKILL WILI BE- RE­ portant Crop Raised in Our Country. WARDED WITH PRIZES OF Music . • w PUREBRED LIVESTOCK. bong by grange. Ray Burd—Stunt leader. AU arrangements have been made by Michigan State College for a group of contests to try the skill of the thousands of guests who will vis­ it the Campus for Summer Farmers day, Friday, August 1. Farmers or members of their fam­ ilies who have excellent judgment in estimating the production records of cows or poultry or who can compute the weights of beef cattle, horses, hogs, or sheep, will have an oppor­ tunity to win prizes of purebred live­ stock in the contests which will be conducted from 8.00 a. m. until 11.00. In the production contests, visitors will estimate the amount of milk which a group of cowa. to be exniblted. produce in one year. The winner □f the contest will receive a purebred bull calf. A prize of purebred poul­ try is offered for winning the produc­ tion judging contest of hens. A purebred colt will be given to the inner of the weight judging contest bones. The best estimators of the weights of groups of beef cattle, hogs ind sheep will get purebred animals as awards. Visitors who doubt their ability to udge livestock will be given a chance o show their skill in identifying grain ’or a prize of enough Spartan seed dariey to sow 10 acres. Will appear on the free entertain­ Only farmers or members of their ment program of Nashville's Harvest families are eligible to enter the con­ Festival. tests. LARGEST CROWD OF VOTERS IN YEARS, TURNS OUT FOR AN­ NUAL SCHOOL MEETING MON­ DAY. MORE, & REHER ENTERTAINMENT FOR FESTIVAL Plan Many Contests During Farmers Day FIVE MEMRERS ELECTED ON NEW SCHOOL BOARD Higher Price Paid For Better Butter BANTY CRAMER RISES TO REMARK EXTRA CARE IN HANDLING MILK AND CREAM PERMITS MANUFACTURE OF BEST PRO­ “Banty" Cramer, erstwhile general DUCTS. clean-up man about Nashville, and at Christmas time "Santy Claus", made — way into the hall of fame .v. Monday The preseui. present uniereuve difference in price ur of his five cents per pound between first and evening, and hereafter will be classed second grade butter is the expression I among the orators of note. During of the public’s opinion of the value of ' the latter part of the evening when the extra care which must be given ! the balloting was almost finished, milk and cream during hot weather , "Banty". short but broad, brought in order to maintain its quality until down the house when he dragged in it is manufactured into butter, ac-1 the school house issue from an apcording to the dairy department at parently clear sky. Says Banty: “Nr Now that you Michigan State College. - •’ve got• Milk obtained from clean, healthy your lickin', like it An’ if we ever cows is pure, clean, and wholesome vote on another school house let's all and the condition of this milk or vote for it." Whether those in the audience cream when marketed depends up­ on the practices employed by the agreed with him or disagreed, made dairyman in handling it until it is no difference to Banty. and the whole room full of folks laughed. Tis said sold. The dairy utensils must be kept Banty hasn’t favored the building of clean and the separator should be I a new school house. washed and scalded each timft it is used. Milk and cream must be kept where it will not absorb objectionable Attend Meeting odors. Cream should be cooled to below 60 Of Michigan degrees and the cream from each Elevator Exchange milking should be cooled before it is placed with that from previous milk­ ings. The stock should be thoroughly Earl Olmstead, manager of thestirred with long handled stirrer each Farmers Co-Op. Elevator, and A. B,’ time new cream is added. Deliveries McClure, were in Lansing Tuesday of cream should be made two or three attending the annual meeting and times each week and the can should banquet of the Michigan Elevator Ex­ be kept covered with a blanket while change. About six hundred elevator being taken to market. men and their wives, from all over Members of the dairy department Michigan, were there, the men tak­ state that the production of first class ing part in the business meeting of daily products will hold desirabk the forenoon, and all sitting in on the markets for Michigan dairymen. banquet which is complimentary on the part of the exchange. The prin­ The Northwest Kalamo Home Man­ cipal speaker of the day was Chase agement class was delightfully enter­ S. Osborn, former governor of this tained at the home of Mrs. Gilbert state and now aspirant for the U. S. Dickenson June 9. On account of the senate. Mr. Osborn delivered a won­ busy time only 12 members and two derful address, touching lightly on visitors were present. The next politics, but devoting the most of his meeting will be at the home of Mrs. talk to the value of co-opt ratives, Orlo Ehret. August 13. with which subject he appeared thor­ oughly familiar. The second speaker NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. was a humorist, Con McCone, of —Village taxes are now due and Wilkesbarre, Pa., who furnished fun may be paid any day during the for the large audience. The affair month of July at Bera & Son's hard­ was the tenth anniversary of the Ex­ ware store. change and was held at the Hotel Theo H. Bera, Treasurer. Olds. LET’S CUT OUT THE BICKERING Now that the annual school election, is over The News believes it is time to say a word with regard to the school situation in Nashville. As has been generally known. The News, un­ der the present ownership, has been impartial in its attitude toward the various issues which have been raised, argued and supposedly settled in the last year and a half. That course has been adopted as a policy and we are not now deviating from that policy. However, with the election of the new board Monday the complexion of the school situation has changed in the minds of a great many people in Nashville. This scrap, which has in­ cluded untold quantities of dirt, mud slinging sarcasm and filth, should stop RIGHT NOW. Folks who have been engaged in it. on either side, should bow their heads in shame. Nashville, which otherwise has had a good name among communities of the state, has been given a reputation for strife which has undoubtedly steered many a prospective resident to an­ other village or city. Our population hax. dropped at an alarming rate dur­ ing the past ten years. All of this, not because our school wasn't good, for the school is good. Not because we didn't build a new school house. But because of the internal dissension in Nashville. Now then, The News believes there has been elected to the board of edu-1 cation in Nashville, the most responsi­ ble. the most capable anc the best business heads of Lhe town. We be­ lieve they hold and will continue to hold, the confidence of practically ail the people of this village. AU have lived here almost all their Uvea. All have been successful *n the conduct of their own affairs. If these things be true, then the community should have confidence in their judgment in school matters. Should this new board, after due investigation and delibera­ tion decide that a new school house, or an addition, is needed in Nashville, we believe this community will have confidence in their ability to proceed in a wise business-like manner, and that this community win vote its consent for such procedure. LIKEWISE, if this same board de­ cides. after such investigation, and de­ liberation. that a new school house or addition is NOT needed in Nash­ ville, then this community should abide by their decision without ques­ tion. Let's be good sports and cut Out the bickering! . Marketing Is Topic On College Program SPEAKER FROM FEDERAL FARM BOARD WILL ADDRESS FARM­ ERS DAY VISITORS AUGUST 1. Charles S. Wilson, of the Federal Farm Beard, will tell visitors on the Michigan State College campus Farm­ ers Day. Friday. August 1, some of the aims of the Board and what they plan to accomplish in assisting farm­ ers in bettering marketing conditions. C. A. Beamer, Blissfield, president of the National Livestock Shipping Association will give a speech of dedication for the six new units of livestock buildings which are com­ pleted or under construction. The addition of these buildings tc the College equipment will furnish College research men with better and more modern equipment in their search for methods of assisting the livestock producers of the State. Three bams are built for experi­ mental work with beef cattle, sheep, and horses. Another will house the College beef cattle herd, and the fifth will house the breeding horse herd. The College poultry plant completes the list of new buildings. This plant provides many of the facilities which the poultry department has lacked in their previous work. Winners of the livestock judging contests held in the morning will be announced during the afternoon pro­ gram. and the boys’ band from the State Vocational school will give a band concert. Woodland Will Have Home Coming Last Three Days This Week Woodland is all enthusiasm over their home coming celebration which is to be held there Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. Plans in­ clude a lot of free entertainment, con­ cessions, ball games, band music, etc. It is expected to be the outstanding event or this year in the neighboring town and many from here will be sure to attend. Nashville's band will play there Thursday afternoon and eve­ ning. OBITUARY. Phoebe Ann Stanton departed this life at 1.15 a. m. Saturday, July 12th, 1930, at her late home 1940 So. Clif­ ton Park Ave., Chicago, Ill., at the age of 86 years. 4 months and 4 days, from cerebral hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Stanton was bornlnChatauqua county, New York, March 8th, 1844, the daughter of John R. Sybil Jewell. At the age of 11 years she was brought to Barry county with her parents and settled on a farm one mile south of Lacey, where she re­ sided until July 1, 1860, when she was united in marriage to Addison Clark Stanton, who died in Nashville Aug. 29th, 1889. Nine children blessed this happy marriage, 8 sons and 1 daugb- With a total attendance of approx­ imately 300 persons, Nashville on Monday evening, witnessed one of the largest annual school meetings in its history. The fact that an entirely new board of education was to be elected proved a drawing card which brought to the school house this large audience of men and women interest­ ed in the conduct of school affairs'for the next several years. At the meeting one year ago E. L. Appelman was elected to fill a oneyear vacancy, while Will H. Hecker was appointed later * — fill a two year vacancy. However. an appointive office must be voted upon at the next annual meeting so that these two places were to be fill­ ed at the election Monday night, as were the places of G. C. Edmonds and J. Robt. Smith, whose terms ex­ pired. At the last regular meeting of the board Fred Wotring, the fifth member, tendered hit resignation, which left all places vacant. Conse­ quently five new members were to be elected and interest in filling these vacancies ran high, with the result­ ant record attendance. To fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Edmond's term, Frank C. Lentz was elected for a term of three years, Dr. E. T. Morris was elected for the same term of years, to take the place left vacant by Mr. Smith. C. L. Glasgow was elected to fill the vacancy left by M?. Appelman, Dr. W. A. Vance to succeed Mr. Heck­ er and Menno Wenger to succeed Mr. Wotring. With the exception of Mr. Lentz, no opposing candidates were offered. Mrs Edna Fumiss being nominated to oppose him. The vote was 174 tc 112. Substantia] majorities were return­ ed for all the elected candidates, the various totals being: Dr. E. *1. Morris 195; Mrs. Gribbin 43; Mrs. Furniss 10; Scattering 22. C. L. Glasgow 197; Ed. Mayo 23; Will Hecker 22; Scattering 16. Dr. W. A. Vance 178; Will Hecker 90; Scatter­ ing 9. Menno Wenger 187; Ed. Mayo 38; Scattering 21. G. C. Edmonds, as president of the board, presided at the meeting, during the pre’iminaries of which Mr. Smith read the secretary's report and Mr. Appelman read the treasurer's re­ port. Nashville Defeats Speaker Drugs Sunday, 7 to 4. The Nashville base ball team even­ ed the count with the Speaker Drug nine of Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon, taking the long end of a 7 to 4 sccre. It was a good game, the new team showing considerable improve­ ment both in the field and at bat. and. it merited better attendance. The local boys tcok the lead right at the start and held a safe margin, throughout the game. Woodard and Yarger were the battery, and Wood­ aid held Lhe visitors to one scratchy sirgle, an infield fly, until the last in­ ning. when, with the score standing 7 to 1, he easeu up a bit and the drug­ gists pounded in tnree runs. Next Sunday afternoon the Inde­ pendents will play the Hunter-PreU. team of Battle Creek at Riverside park. The game will be called at 3.30, London Still Leads the World In Population Figures compiled since the recent 1930 census show London, England, to still oe the largest city in the world, with New York, in second place, more than a million souls behind. Chicago is fourth and Philadelphia is eleventh. The following list gives the twentysix largest in the world and includes five cities of the United States. De­ troit is fourteenth and Los Angeles is nineteenth. They are: 1— London_____________ 7.742,212 2— New York ---------~6.148.78S ~ *“ (1930 est.) 3— Berlin4,013,588 4— Chicago 3,373,753 5— Paris 2,838.416 T—Tokio 9—Moscow 2,025,947 10—Rio de Janeiro 2,004,000 U—MMlMk________ 1,948,779 (1990 Mt) --------13M3» 1,814,008 1,564497 Elwin oniy daughter. Mrs. Grace McFarland, died Oct. 18th. 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton were the 13th family to lo­ cate in Nashville, which in those days 2,333400 2418.400 17— Calcutta ...— 18— Peking /Peiping) 22—Sydney 1499490 1400,00# 1,327,547 1497.71# 1,231480 .... LMnJro ... 1,079,099 Main street was hewed out of a for­ .. 1,064,587 est. ‘ The second son Myron was the 24—Cairo. .. xmmn first boy bom after the incorporat’on .... 1.084.000 of Nashville as a village The Stan­ ton's resided in Nashville until Janu­ ary, 1891, when the family removed BUSINESS NEWS to Chicago, Ill., where they have re­ sided ever since. Burial was held at —■Hie Co-Opt will ship cattle Sat­ the Joy Cemetery, Lacey. Mich., Mon­ urday, July 19. day afternoon, July 14. 1930. �A. B. MeCLURE THURSDAY. give you extra service, it is oversize and extra thick” inserted to make a whistle to which any good dog will respond. We had almost forgotten the dog. He is needed to make the picture complete. A boy, a dpf,->a jackknife, in the country in the summc^—that is the combination wHlch provides the only perfect happineaa most of us ever had JULY 17, 1830 of will have. " • - entered at the postaffice at Nashville, Mveiigen, for transportation through SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1-50 In Canada HAPPY DAYS. This is the season of the year when the small boy gets the most out of life. Adolescent juveniles of today may go in for golf and tennis, for motoring and more or less decorous bathing yet any “teen" in his age gets his summer fun in just about the way we did, and our fathers and grandfathers before us. At least, if be doesn t, he's missing something of real value in his life and education. It is one thing for a boy to go to a carefully-supervised summer camp or to study scientific woodcraft under the tutelage of a scoutmaster. It is quite another thing for him to roam around the woods and pastures barefooted, accumulating sunburn and stone­ bruises ahd an immense amount of lore about the habits of mud-turtles and g&iter-snakes. Game laws mean nothing in bis young life. He can get more of a thrill fishing for bullheads and sunfist in the old miilpond than Sur fancy sportsman with his split mboo rod and hand-tied flies ever experiences. And when it comes to bathing, all the beaches in the world can't com­ pare with the old swimmin' hole, where you never had to bother with a bathing suit, where girls were strictly banned, and where you didn’t need a spring board Io dive from. No man has ever truly lived who has not ex­ perienced the sensation of a ‘belly­ flop" that pretty nearly knocked the wind out of him! We do not learn about the world we live in through eyes and ear»,alone —we learn through our hands and our feet, the feel of sun and wind and rain on our bare bodies, the squash of mud between our toes, the heft of a hickory limb compared with a willow branch. Only such intimate contacts with nature can establish a back­ ground against which life can be viewed in later years in its true per­ spective. Do bevs still whittle whistles out of young willow shoots? You hammer TOO MUCH PITY. A man who has won high distinc­ tion in his chosen field of labor came into my office not long ago. He walks with a limp, for one of his legs is shorter than the other. He told me that for years he went around on crutches. "I finally threw them away,” he said, “and I’ll tell you why. I got in­ fernally tired of having people stop to ask me what had happened. I didn't want sympathy. It did me no good, and slowed up my operations. I’m lame. 111 never be any better. But I can stand the lameness better than I can stand being pitied." There is a great waste of pity in the world. I know, for example, a eouple who seem to be curiously mismated. The woman is ten years older than the man. She is argumentative. She is not a very good housekeeper. At least a hundred times I have heard somebodj’ say: “I’m so sorry for Joe. He might have picked out a lovely young girt, and see what he want arid did." Now, the simple fact is that the man and woman are exceedingly hap­ py. I personally can't see what he finds attractive in her, nor* why she should have chosen him. But it is none of my business, and I certainly THE “LOWER” HOUSE. Most observers of public affairs will agree with Mr. Coolidge in his recent statement that in the Congress which adjourned the other day the House of Representatives proved itself the san­ er and more statesmanlike of the two houses and Went far toward regaining its former prestige. Certainly the performance of the United States Senate is nothing for the nation to be proud of. Instead of being the sedate, deliberate body which it was intended to be and was for many years, the Senate has be­ come the forum for the wildest and most irresponsible demagogy. This is a. condition which cannot be entire­ ly blamed, perhaps, upon the so-called “popular" election of Senators; but certainly a considerable number of Senators, whom we might name, could never have got into the Senate in the old days when State Legislatures chose the members of the so-called “Upper” House. It was the House of Representa­ tives which was responsible for prac­ tically all of the constructive legisla­ tion which the 71st Congress has en­ acted thus far. While Senators of both parties were posing to give the President a slap in the face, the House of Representatives went about the public business in a business-like way und stood firmly against the wildest and most impractical propos­ als of the Senate. The attempt to assert the authority and dominance of the Senate and to reduce the Presidency to the status of an office-boy has had some curious manifestations, but has aroused the laughter and derision of the public more than its sympathies. The rejec­ tion of the President’s first nominee for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge Davis, was much more an attempt to “put the President in his piace” than because of any real oblection tfi Judge Davis. No wonder that President Hoover said, when informed of the birth of his latest granddaughter. "I'm glad she doesn’t havt to be confirmed by the Senate." The Senate controls all important patronage, under the Constitutional clause requiring its “advice and con­ sent ' to major Presidential appoint­ ments. But in the last few weeks of the sejpion it became apparent, even to Senators, that the country was re­ sentful of the Senate's antics. The President wisely refrained from trying to crack the whip over them. Ap­ parently he thought that if he gave the Senate enough rope it would hang itself; and that is what has happened, so far as the respect of the people is concerned. am not going to waste sympathy on two folks who seem to like each oth­ er and to be perfectly satisfied. I live part of eveiy year in the mid­ dle of Manhattan Island, and thq rest of the time in a New England village. My Manhattan friends say: “What a terrible bore it must be to live in a little town. No theatres, no art gal­ leries, no excitement How I pity country people." My village friends say: “I like to go to New York for a visit, but what a frightful place to live! Noise, and crime, and rush and expense! The poor folks who are crowded together in those big apartments just don't know what real living is. How I pity them.” What an absurd situation. WTiat an emotional waste! This seems to me to be a pretty good idea—don’t weaken your emo­ tional nature by pouring out pity un­ less you intend to do something about it. Pity the sick and relieve them. Pity the poor, and divide with them. Sym­ pathize with the struggles of youth, and lend a helping hand. But don’t get into the foolish habit of being sorry for anybody who hap­ pens to be different from yourself. The chances are that he is a ry for you. FURNITURE AMBULANCE UNDERTAKING What is Success? It's doing your job the best you can, and being just to your fellouhman. Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking D. D. Hess, Funeral Director M Phone 12—Nashville forget thi CANADA— 7n the hustle and hurly-burly of modem business exchange it would seem to the mere observer that all this activity has but one inspiration and one objective—the pursuit and capture of the dollar. In a crowded business section of any city men rush to and fro, telegraph messengers speed tbelr ways through hurrying throngs—cab drivers harangue slow motoi truck drivers and cool traffic officers attempt to bring order out- of the apparent chaos. Yet back of all this activity—this feverish attempt to crowd more ma­ terial accomplishment into the short business day—Is a force that reigns supreme yet is invisible. That force Is the accumulated spirit of fair play without which none of this activity would be potent or effec­ tive—and that spirit of fairness is merely a reflection of the Spiritual element that pervades our everyday life. Without that reflection of the Spiritual quality commerce and bar­ ter ano exchange would be merely contest, without order and without progress. The more complicated becomes the business of making a living, the more need we have for the things of the Spirit. Money cen not, of course, buy contentment and while Progress in the sense of acquisition is something —Progress In the sense of being is a great deal more. To increase our sympathies and our tolerances as the years go on—tv. conquer difficulties and feel all one’s faculties unfolding, and truth descending into the soul— that is what makes life truly worth living. Creatore’s Concert Band at State Fair This Year Creatore’s famous concert band, with its dynamic director conducting in person, will be a feature at the Michigan State Fair, Michigan's greatest outdoor event, Aug. 31 to Sept. 6, according to announcement just made by Fair officials. This concert band, noted through­ out the world, will officially open the Fair on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 31, with a sacred concert in the Colliseum. In the evening it will present a fraternal and patriotic program. Throughout the week it will feature the Horse Show program in the Coli­ seum each evening and on Friday af­ ternoon will present a special mati­ nee program. Following its policy of obtaining the best talent possible and making the fair bigger and better event each year, the management opened nego­ tiations early last year to obtain Cre­ atore’s services. It was a somewhat difficult proposition as the bandmaster and his musicians are much <n de­ mand. with bookings running' from spring through late autumn. Creatore and his musicians probably have been heard by a large percentage of the people throughout the country, either in person or through the medi­ um of the record, and his spectacular style of conducting has endeared him to his audiences everywhere. In Bos­ ton, probably the most critically mind­ ed city in Lhe country In matters af­ fecting music. Signor Creatore plays to capacity houses. At one series of concerts in Symphony Hall, it is re­ ported that a leading music lover at­ tended every concert and spent $260 for tickets to the series. Signor Creatore is one of those pas­ sionate Italian musicians, full of ar­ tistic temperament and an unusual amount of energy, which show’s itself to an extravagant degree in his ges­ tures while conducting. He was a poor boy playing in the streets of Naples, when he attracted the attention of a wealthy gentleman by his wonderful playing of an old trombone. This philanthropic gentleman took an in­ terest in the lad ard placed him un­ der the direction of a great musical leader, who gave him every advan­ tage of education and practice in mu­ sic. He came to America as a trom­ bone soloist, but having to lead a band during the illness of the con­ ductor, his abilities in tills line be­ came apparent. The organization split and he was made director of one portion o fit From that time on his fame grew, until today he stands with the foremost of band conductors. Creatore is known as the conductor who can please every type of music lover—classical, jazz, marches, patri­ otic airs. And at the State Fair he will present all, his program covering the entire range. Elbow Gr»*i» Don’t wait for something to turn up —start with your nwn sleeves. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted xs celling. These quotations are chang'd careful13 every week and are authentic. Wheat—74c. Middlings (sell.) $1.90. Bran (aril.)— $1.80. Flour— $6 00 to $7.00. Egga—20c. Broilers—16-24c. Hens—12-18c. ' Canada is becoming increasingly popular as a place for Americans to go on their vacation trips. That is not all on account of the ease with which one may get a drink across the border, compared with this side. Those interested in the quaint and his­ torical find much to fascinate them in the old French settlements in Quebec and the historical coast of Nova Sco­ tia. Fishermen, mountaineers and motorists, as well as ordinary vaca­ tionists, from the United States spent $289,000,000 in Canada last year, the Department of Commerce estimates, while Canadian tourists spent about $91,000,000 on this side of the border. Considering that Canada has less than 10 per cent as many people as we have, that is a pretty good show­ ing for our northern neighbors.. FLYING— The flying season Is just now at its height. Roger Q. Williams flew the 1,560 miles from New York to Ber­ muda and back without a stop, be­ tween daylight and dark, or in 17 hours. John and Kenneth Hunter, flying over Chicago, beat the endur­ ance record for continuous flight, 420 hours, on the same day. Still comparatively few in America have ever been up in an airplane and fewer still, proportionately use planes for transportation. Just how rapidly we are becoming nationally "air­ minded" nobody can tell exactly, but not as rapidly as the aviation folk hoped when Lindbergh made his his­ toric flight. It takes a lot of time to change the habits and point of view of the human race. FORD— I visited Henry Ford’s great plant at Dearborn the other day. As I came out of one of the buildings I saw a rope stretched across the brick pathway. •’We’ll have to walk on the grass,” said my guide. “There’s a kildeer’s nest down that path. Mr. Ford ‘saw it the other day and had us block off the path. The kildeer, you know will leave its nest and let its young ones die if it is disturbed. I didn't know that fact of natural history, not having been brought up in the prairie country where the kil­ deer flourishes, but as I looked down the path and saw the mother bird hovering over the nest in a low bush I felt that I had got a glimpse of an­ other phase of' ” Henry Ford J’~s charac’’ ter. METALS— all metals is The most precious r______ _ of ________ neither gold nor platinum, but the rare substance known as iridium, which is used chiefly to make points of fountain pens and to alloy with platinum to give it the necessary hardness. Last year iridium prices ranged in the United States from $180 to $450 an ounce with $229 as the average Niles Lady Is Grateful To Konjola Years of Suffering from Complication of Ailments Quickly Ended by New Medicine. MRS. ALBERT COPYINGER. ‘ For a long time I suffered from Lhe disordered condition of my stomach." said Mrs. Albert Coffingei, 619 North Second street, Niles, Michigan. “My food refused to digest, but lay like a rock in my stomach. I was always constipated, and strong laxatives gave me only temporary relief. My kid­ neys and bladder caused lots of trou­ ble. My back constantly pained me, and 1 had to get uo four or five times every night aue to bladder actions. • Konjola proved to be just the med­ icine I needed. In a remarkably short time, my stomach was restored to a normal, healthy condition, and my food digests, and all.the distress that used to follow my meals is gone, My bowels are regular and mv ktdnevs and bladder are in first-class condi­ tion and the back pains are gone. I never have to get up nights. sIocd well, and benefit from the rest I get." Quicklv Konjola goes to the aouro»» of the ailments and, if taken with regularity for six or eight weeks, it brings new. glorious and abundant health Konjola is «*old in Nashville, Mich­ igan. at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy, and by all the beet drug­ gists in all towns throughout this en- If you regularly make long, hard trips over bad roads—if you’ve had considerable trouble with punc­ tures, blowouts or getting mired— Come in and see the latest Good­ years for super-service and super­ protection! The new Heavy Duty All-Weather —and the famous Double Eagle— are the two greatest endurance tires ever built. Also we have a new 6-ply Heavy Duty Goodyear Pathfinder. Low’ Summer prices —NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURS! HERE TOO—more people ride on Good­ year Tires than on any other kind. Used Car Parts Used Tires Radio Sales and Service. Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 price. Platinum dropped from $110 | when the South seceded. That was a an ounce to $56, the drop being due war gesture, as important then and as to the large importations from Colum- silly in perspective, as our ban upon bia, whence we got over 45,000 ounces. 1 teaching German in the public Before the war Russia was the prin-1 schools, when wc were at war a dozen cipal oAHwn source nf of nUHniiTv, platinum, Uo* but cnlir only A6 years ago. ounces came from There last year. All the old bitterness may never die. The United States produced only 516 There is still a considerable body of ounces of this metal. Jacobites in Canada who hold that the Palladium, worth about $40 an present King of England lias no right ounce, osmium about the same value to his throne and that an obscure as platinum, and ruthenium, only a European nobleman of the Stuart line little less valuable, are other rare met­ is the rightful heir of James n. But als used by jewelers. nobody takes them seriously, any more than anyone now takes serious­ ly those who try to keep our old sec­ With the acceptance by the Con­ tional enmity alive. gress of the United States of a statue i Lengthy Diary of Jefferson Davis, and its instadation in Statuary Hall in the National A Londoner whn has kept a diary Capitol in Washington, it would seem ' for the last 55 years has written over that the last vestige of animosity j half a million words, or the equivalent born of the war between the states, of half a dozen novels. must have passed away. Sixty-nine years ago Davis became I the titular head of the Confederate1 A Bit Difficult States of America. He had served as A snake expert saj’s if you see a Secretary of War in President Bu- ■ snake with nine scales on Its bead, let chanan's cabinet, aryl on one of the 1 it alone. It’s poisonous. Yeah, but abutments of Cabin John bridge in Washington, cairying the Washing-, what’s the snake gonna be doing while ton Aqueduct, a blank space appears1 you ure counting the scales on its where nis name was cniselled out bead?—Macon (Mo.) Telegraph. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Visit Western Michigan this summer What is your favorite recreation... fishing, camping, swimming, rowing, sailing ... or just plain, honest loafing? You can enjoy any ... or all... of them in Western Michigan. Tree-and-grass-bordered streams ... restless Lake Michigan ... golf courses ..: coxy cabins and resort hotels . •. Western Michigan offers them all to the pleasure-seeking vacationist. We suggest that you spend part of your vacation in Western Michigan. in w estern Michigan* enabling you to keep in touch with home and office while away. Occasional calls home will banish any uneasiness that you may have and add to the pleasure and enjoyment of your vacation. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAf �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Michigan Preu Association Summer Outing Section THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 Land of Hiawatha Extends Unbounded Hospitality to State Press Association Michigan Editors and Friends Spend Four Never to be Forgotten Days Amid Charms of Upper Peninsula Blaney Park, Converted From Old Lumber Camp To Modern Hotel* and Comfortable Homes, Is Headquarters for 1930 Outing Unbounded “hospitality seemed to be the key-note of the North­ land's welcome to the Pilgrims of the Michigan Press Association on the occasion of the 1930 summer outing. Hands were outstretch­ ed from every quarter in glad greeting on our arrival and clung in sorrowful parting as we started for home. This 1930 outing was held at Blaney Park, Schoolcraft County, in the Upper Peninsula, on the urgent invitation of the owners of Blaney Park and of the newspaper fraternity of the northern region. A few of the members of the M. P. A. put in their appearance as early as Wednesday. Thursday morning many more registered and were given hotel and cottage assignments, and by Thursday noon the place was fairly dotted with newspaper folks renewing old friendships and making new ones. Golfers picked partners and hied away to fairway and greens. Bridge enthusiasts formed groups and started bidding, while many others just rested and enjoyed the peaceful quiet and beauty of their surroundings. Our first association visit for many years to the Upper Peninsula of the wondrous Wolverine state will linger long in the memory of every man, woman and child who was so fortunate as to be able to make the trip and the marvelous tales they will have to tell of the beauties and delights of the trip will be but poor solace to the for­ lorn, benighted fraters who couldn’t or wouldn’t “come along up.” He would be a Stewart Edward White or a James Oliver Curwood who could do justice in one brief story to the pleasures and delights of a visit in June to the land of Hiawatha, but between half a dozen of us we can give our readers at least a sort of an idea of the many joys of this most enchanting outing. The weather was not quite as cordial as the people, but gave us samples of all sorts, there being ample time between showers for many rounds of golf, for special trips by plane, for visits to Paul | Bunyan’s unique camp and to other points of interest, which were j many. Cool evenings gave the huge fireplaces, with their crackling flames, opportunity to add their cordiality to the occasion and keep ■ the bridge games from getting chilly. And so everybody and everything joined to give us glad welcome j to the North country, to'make us happy to come and sorry to go, and to leave with us the hope that it may not again be so many years • between our trips to the land of the Tahquamenon, the Porcupines, i and of Hiawatha. Only we shall hope that the next time we may be i able to extend the trip to all sections of the Upper Peninsula and see ‘ it from St. Ignace to the Soo. from Detour to Ironwood, from I Menominee to Fort Wilkins, and that’s taking in some territory. Blaney Park is an entirely new sort of development. It is more I of a reclamation project than a summer -esort, which probably | makes it all the more attractive to the real lover of nature who en- j joys the wilderness. And here is the wilderness just a step from his door, while he lives in all the comfort and luxury of urban life at its best. Recreation and reforestation, con­ servation and recreation—-these words and phrases are all applied, and with justification, to the 22,000 acre tract in the northern peninsula of Michigan that is called Blaney Park. In 1926 this large parcel of land as a serious problem confronting the Wisconsin Land & Lumber company. The timber had been logged and there seemed to be no other possible use tor the property. It was, and still is. best suited for growing trees, but years must pass before trees are full grown for marketing. One possibility was to stop paying taxes and let the land revert to the state. Instead of that the 22.000 acres were made into Blaney Park. It now bears bfit slight resemblance to the same township of even a few years ago. It is still to be considered an experiment, but one, nevertheless, that is proving well. This land in Schoolcraft county is almost an entire township. A few forties were sold a number of years ago for fanning purposes. The prop­ erty was acquired by its present owners from the William Mueller Company in 1909. The Wisconsin Land & Lumber Company finished the A* the Ground vestiges of what had been the golden era, of the time when the upper penin­ sula was crowned with pine and hard­ wood. This material plus three years work has wrought the Blaney that exists today. There is but slight resem­ blance to the old lumbering town. The small houses that were in fairly good repair were rebuilt, the boarding house was converted into a modern hotel that is now open all the year 'round, the large home-was changed into what Is known as Celibeth Tav­ ern, the store was modernized, etc., etc. Batbrooms, fireplaces and fur­ naces are but a few of the conveni­ ences. A modern power plant pro­ vided electricity until a high tension line was completed. Without' being lavish, nothing was spared in the work of creating an attractive com­ munity out of the dilapidated town. When these activities were well under way it was conceived that Blaney should have a golf course, so a large crew of men went to work clearing a sufficient acreage for the course planned by a golf architect. The next idea was for an airport, so another crew cleared more land and Blaney now has a beautiful landing field that is a credit to the entire northern peninsula. In much the same way, the large swamp at the base of the hill on which the com­ munity is situated was converted into a sizeable artificial lake and stocked last of its cutting in 1926. whereupon it was confronted with the problem so usual and at the same time so an-1 noying to many large concerns—what shall we do with all these cutover acres’ A survey of the 22,000 acres showed the following contents and character­ istics. some of them assets and others of little value for anything: several thousand acres of promising second growth, several thousand more that had been cut and burned and still more of virgin swamp with cedar, tamarack, etc. The inventory listed five lakes that afforded good duck shooting and contained fish, beaver E. G. AMOS and muskrats. There were a few Genial Manager of Blaney Park brushy trout streams and a large num­ ber of dear In the swamps and woods. About fifty buildings were scattered with fighg These projects required over the property, most of them in a time anaresources. Last year, 1929, saw Blaney Park bad state of repair. These Included the boarding house that had provided operating in all departments. More quarter* for so many lumber jacks, than 2,000 people were entertained at the one time home of the family that the hotels anu cottages for periods had owned the town and the surround­ ranging from a few hours to six ing country, a store, barns, sheds, re­ weeks. At this writing In 1930 the pair shops, locomotive roundhouse, business has been fifty per cent better chicken coops and the small homes than a year ago with every indication of the employees. These were the that the summer will be even better. There are accommodations for 175 people at Blaney. Among the many outside attractions and facilities for sports may be listed the following: a nine hole golf course that has had time to set and is now in excellent shape, an airport, a stable of riding horses in charge of an ex­ perienced teacher, ski and toboggan slides, many miles of trails through the woods that serve the double duty of bridle paths and fire lines, a game1 refuge of 7,000 acres on which there has been no hunting for three years and an additional 7,000 acres posted with ’ “No Trespass” signs, trout streams, lakes, boats, beaver and muskrat colonies where the animals are protected, etc., etc. A feature at Blaney that has had LAKE ANNE LOUISE considerable aiveuuuu attention is Paul v'juo.uciauio in the mu jtkui Looked Before Damming the Creek to Form Bunyan camp. So tar a* known, thia ia Rnnvom museum In is thn the nnlv only Psnl Paul Bunyan the Lake A* It is Today. Three Airplane Views of Blaney Park the country. Located on a trail about | five miles from the town, the camp is . fitted and adorned with relics of the "roarin’ nineties” that are explained with references to the mighty Paul, j There is Babe's ox yoke, a pole rail- j M P. A. Guests of Upper Michigan Develop­ road truck, Paul's adjustable cant• ment Bureau hook. Big Ole's fishing line, the origi­ nal hot dog sled, etc. This place is utilization scheme. The great problem By J. P. HASKINS frequently visited during the summer । they have to solve is how best to pro­ Howard City Record and during the winter is the objective tect their holdings from fire. They tor sleigh rides. One of the most pleasurable have cut bridle paths thru their woods Blaney Park, so well has the caslons Incidental to the visit of the which may also be used to take their thought been carried out, is now com- j Michigan Press Association at Blaney own fire fighting equipment to the plete even to a gasoline and service i Park during t£e closing days in June places needed. They have built no station and a farm that provides milk 1 was the opening banquet tendered the new buildings, merely converted and and fresh vegetables. I Association bx the Upper Peninsula made modern the original buildings The while that all ot this Is going Development Bureau at Bear Creek and adapted them to their present on and folks trom various parts ot the ; Dodgo. Thursday evening. J no 26. needs. The lend has been owned by enuntry are enjoying the northern air Claude D. Riley ot the Ontonagon the present company since 1909. In and the comtnrts ot the hotels and Hera111 Presided. He Introduced E. 1926 the company quit logging. As cottages, playing on the golt course.: ° AmM°< Blaney Park there are nearly three million acres fishing the lakes and streams, the! development. whn explained the pur­ of tax delinquent lands in the Upper trees nn the 22.000 acres are growing.; P0™ motivating this unique project. Peninsula or nearly one-third the land A tree thinning experiment Is being ‘ho largest single relorestatlon pro- area of the Upper Peninsula one may cnnducted by lhe University ot Michl- J,'« under private ownership In the judge how important this experiment gan. several thousand seedlings and; countr>r- Ths Wisconsin Land and is. Mr. Amos also described a happy transplants have been set out as a Dumber company owns a solid town­ inspiration—the one and only "Paul starter tor a largo program ot Plant­ Bunyan camp" where every Imagina­ ing and the Forestry Department of j. cutover, 7,000 acres of which ~ const!-- ble kind of antique logging or lumber­ Michigan State College is experiment­ j tute a game refuge. Another 7,000 ing implement is housed in an old lum­ Ing at Blaney in assisting tree seeds i acres is a hunting preserve and al- ber camp several miles down an old to get started. Blaney is growing and I most any day visitors here may see logging tote-road from Blaney. j from one to twenty wild deer. Ten so are the forests. The U. P. Development Bureau I thousand acres of the tract have never been burned over. They annually re­ George E. Bishop, secretary of the CHARM OF BLANEY PARK plant a certain acreage to young tim-' U. P. Development bureau was next ber and as the years go on the second introduced and made an illuminating It is difficult to describe the “charm” £row’th hardwoods keep growing into address concerning the activities of of Blaney Park—or to make one who ! money- It is the belief of the prlnci- his association of which G. Harold has never visited it undeutand why ipal °WDt!r8. the Messrs. Earl, that Earl of Blaney Park is president. The it is so alluring and delightful. Here IlheIr mamm°th reforestation propoei- association is the outgrowth of a meet­ in the heart of the Great North Woods,' ^on P8^ own wa^ an^ furnish ing held 20 years ago at Menominee, far removed from the noise, smoke •Inuch that is attractive to all nature attended by 246 of the business lead­ and nerve strain of city life, the cool, lovers in the bargain. They main­ ers of the peninsula. Of the present pure air is invigorating, the sunshine tain two hotels, a garage, a store, an contributing members, Mr. Bishop said restores the depleted energy, the airport, twenty or thirty modern cot­ he was most proud of about 20 of the healthful outdoor life stimulates the tages, a golf course, many scenic 35 upper peninsula newspaper pub­ jaded appetite, and in the cool of the attractions, and Lake Anne Louise, a lishers, who besides giving unstinted evening, gentle breezes laden with “made” lake, is a memorial to their newspaper support to the development the perfume of pine, balsam, spruce foresight Over 100 varieties of bird association, each pay >25 per year dues as practical evidence of their and tamarack lull one to dreamless, life is found In this Paradise. The Building of Blaney Park interest There are now three nation' refreshing sleep. The days spent at Blaney Park will stand out in your On this tract they have five lakes, al forest reserves in the U. P. cow memory as “Golden Days" full of hap­ several streams, and thirty years af­ prising 743,000 acres and the bureau piness and enjoyment, and nothing but ter much of the original timber was puts ont 165,000 copies of their year a visit to Blaney Park Itself will en­ taken off, one marvels at the “come­ book, maintains offices In Chicago aa able you to understand why this de­ back” that has been staged. The com­ well as at Marquette and Is each year lightful spot in “The Happy Land? pany started in 1927 this gigantic land (Continued on Page Four) gives those who visit it so much plea­ sure and keen enjoyment. BLANEY SERVES SPLENDID BANQUET BEAR CREEK GOLF COURSE Bear Creek Golf Course was de­ signed by Mr. John P. Barr, who is recognised as an authority in his pro­ fession, and no expense has been spared in its construction, equipment and development, which includes a specially constructed' water hazard. The rolling ground, backed, flanked and divided by woods, and crossed by two spring creeks, is as though Nature had planned it for the purpose. A feature of Bear Creek Golf Course is that the links run north and soutih thus Luua uunauug obviating me the umwmiuria discomforts ui of sub tfun in the eyes of the players at any time of the Anw day. LAKE ANNE i------LOUISE All 1 T* J a --------------As It Looks Today. A Beautiful Body of Water Made by KMan, 4_ __a O __ * _ f ni r\ 1 . Part of Blaney Development. �THE NEWBERRY STATE HOSPITAL SHANTY MAN By Marion Huntoon Morrill (In .The Northern Sportsman) Water whirls and whtoperz And a tug-boat toots— I tee a lanky shanty-man * ' In tall Stop boots. An Interesting Institution, Splendidly Managed, But Badly Overcrowded His eyes are bright and glancing And his head held high. And the timbers get to dancing As the boom pulls by. He hails me with his peavy And his shoulders sway. And his smile is brightly flashing As the wind-swept spra>. He 1s drifting down the river Nor a thought to spare, The sun upon his mackinaw And bright black hair. Shanty-man, shanty-man, On that far day . You drifted through the settlement And took my heart away! Beautiful Tahquamenon Fall*, Near Newberry So ended a happy day of friendly association, an education that is su­ perior to anything else. For what finer thing can a man do than to make more friends? Fascinating Spectacle, Reached by Inspiring A register was passed around and an endeavor was made to get everyone River Journey aboard sign and we have complied them as they were handed us. If while members made new acquaint-' yours is left out just drop in at the By BOB HUMPHREY Of the Cheboygan Observer ances that the landing came before it “old home paper” and the "old man” will be only too glad to set her up In The Climax or Grand Finale—that was expected. a separate item for you because we bombastic something which Is the ulti­ At just two in the afternoon the mate eventuality of all planned trips, boats end the grub wagon docked tq want none left out. Wm. H. Duchaine, Escanaba, Mich. came Sunday, June 29th, When the F. J. Lucderichal, Escanaba. members of the Michigan Press Asso­ the shore about a half mile up stream ciation, their families and friends from the Falls. Being nearly famished, J. T; Turnbull, Newberry. Marjorie J. Morrill, Newberry. were the guests of the City of New­ all three boat loads of hungry news Paul McDonald, Gaylord. berry and the Lions Chib of that city hounds boarded the scow and almost F. H. Ferguson, Deckerville. on a trip to the famous Tahquamenon cleaned the kitchen out of everything Falls, about 40 miles east and north of on board. But the providing for the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturgeon, Glad­ that hospitable little shire of a little gang was looked after by the Lion's stone. Club and the spread prepared showed over two thousand Inhabitants. Gerry Sturgeon, Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ahrens, Clinton. The trip came as the windup of a that they liked to eat. 460 sand­ most successful three day meet■ at wiches and barrels of coffee were con­ John Olney, Grand Rapids. sumed, ice cream was dished out lav ­ Blaney Park, and Is one the mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, bers of the "family*’ will not soon ishly and cookies of all kinds with Nashville. forget. How could one forget any­ lemonade came last. And eat; that Clair Morrill. Midland. thing that was so well engineered and pack of wolves devoured everything R. EL Fretz, Newberry. so successfully carried out? JHuch of passed them and the looks on Con­ Earl Closser, Soo. the credit of the little detail work gressman Bohn’s and Sheriff Turn­ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Riley, Ontonagon. should hereby be given Editor Fretif bull’s faces showed that their efforts A. J. Riley, Ontonagon. of Newberry. To him fell the arrang­ were more than being rewarded. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphrey, Che­ ing and the starting of the "big noise” Luncheon Was a Regular Feast boygan. of the day and it was most _aptly Mrs. Jerome Kinney, Cheboygan. Right now, before we step off the handled by him. And did It rain? boat and hike for the Falls, in behalf Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, New­ But start a crowd of editors and their ot the gang, let’s express our deepest berry. better halves out in the morning to appreciation to the Newberry Lion's Marvel Bohn, Newberry. see something that proved to be as club for the eats, for without a full Dorothy H. Eva, Greenland. beautiful as the Tahquamenon Falls stomach what can even an editor do? Joe Gregory, Escanaba. and It’s going to take dynamite to It fell to Mrs. W. McMahon, Mr. and Miss Louise Schram, Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Koevering, stop them. Mrs. Joe Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe The Famous "Toonerville Trolley” Rahilly, Miss Hanna Jensen. Congress­ Zeeland. Robert H. Allen, Mancelona. Five miles from the city limits of man Frank Bohn and Sheriff Turnbull, Genevieve Tosler, South Boardman. Newberry over a good county gravel all of Newberry’, to see that no one Mr. and Mrs. Chet Howell and road one finds a dock on the shore went away hungry, and we’ll vouch by of Tahquamenon to which is tied the the way the line strung out on the family. Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bedell, Bellaire. “Minnehaha” a 30 foot, gasoline pow­ way to the Falls that some felt worse Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goddard, Man­ ered yacht with a seating capacity of than before they had eaten. 36 passengers; fifteen miles out of A half hour’s walk through the celona. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chandler, Soo. the same city at the Soo Junction one woods, on a narrow path, and finds waiting for them the "Tooner­ there stretched before' the gang the ' Paul and Ruth Chandler, Soo. Antoinette Van Koevering, Zeeland. ville Trolley,”* two cars with a gas famous, never to be forgotten Tahqua­ Eva McMahon, Detroit driven motor that is there for the menon Falls. The weather was still Thos. C. McMahon, Detroit. purpose of taking you to the Soo against us but kodaks clicked and E’lorence Redman, Newberry. Junction Landing on .the shores of the eyes took in sights that will forever Hanna Jensen. Newberry. same river but about 15 miles down register and will M stored away Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Northville. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eaton, North­ ville. Dolores and Eleanor Eaton, North­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Babcock, Red­ ford. Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mill erwise and family, Sebewaing. W. G. Fretz, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lignian, Olivet. Mrs. Wm. McMahon, Newberry. L. E. Redman, Newberry. J. P. Rahilly, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Saline. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Verduln and Lois, Cooperville. Frank Spicer, Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hnckle. Cadillac. Mrs. May Olney, Grand Rapids. Hal D. Spicer, Paw Paw. Snapped on Tahquamenon Falls Trip Elsie S. Spicer, Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haskins, Howard stream from the Newberry Landing. among our souvenirs. Past President City. At this dock was moored the Betty B, “Fike” and Mrs. “Fike” tired out ‘fu­ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMahon, New­ another cabin covered yacht of about rore they got there and returned berry. the same capacity as the above men­ ahead of the crowd, which spent about Mrs. A. Spears, Newberry. half an hour at the Falls. tioned craft. These two boats afe George Osborn, Soo. Getting back to the boats the grub the property ts£ Joe Beach, and what J- Van Koevering, Zeeland. a boat Joe is, a friend of all and with wagon was again attacked and the Pat Van Koevering, Zeeland. time aud the faculty of answering any trip was started up stream, leaving Clare Noves, Norway. ot the numerous questions that an in­ the landing spot at about three in the M. R. Stevens, Rockland. quisitive editor can shoot at one to afternoon. The wind being in our Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Congdon, Ox­ find something out. Joe was pilot, favor we were advised that more deer ford. chief engineer and the whole works would be seen on the way home, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Baker, Hanover. of the Betty B, while Jerry Skullna pulses ran high as deer after deer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woessner, was likewise for the Minnehaha. Ai waa seen on exhibition along the river Stephenson. the latter landing place a grub scow bank in the marshes. In all. twentyMr. and Mrs. J. W. Hannen, Lans­ had been built and into this was two were counted, all still in their ing. loaded the eats for the Sunday outing, “red-coat” Beaver were seen and the Howard S. Witmer, Lansing. and which was towed by both boatr resounding whack of their tails could Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Currey, Muske­ and which carried about 60 of the be plainly heard above the roar of the gon Heights. , motors. Ducks were out in countless group. numbers, and muskrats could be seen Rain and Mora of It anywhere on the river. Fish were Blaney Park to unexcelled for the With U aboard, the Minnehaha jumping for files and the Conservation natural beauty of Its scenery, and polled away from its mooring at about Officer slipped by In bls little launch here one may enjoy the pleasure of tea o'clock in a regular cloud-burst with his ready eye peeled for viola­ “Life In the Woods” without any of and in about two boon rounded one tors. the unpleasant and annoying features of the many crooks and came fh right which usually accompany ft The ele­ The End of a "Perfect Day" of the rent of the party. A quick The Soo Junction landing was vation on which Blaney Itself to sit­ hook-up with Skipper Joe's boat and raaduu tboBt aft ta th. mate* ind uated, and the constant breeses, wouldoaoe more the party headed tor the bor. the crowd dlrtdrf after hu4- assure freedom from flies and mos­ ahakee and "IT aee yon la church" quitoes. even If,every door and win­ and the Mlnaehaha allpped on up dow were not screened. atroam to deliver her 35 to their utoe which were parked Comfortable cottages have been pro­ aloaz aide the river at the Newberry vided on Lake Anne Louise for over­ Landin*. Tn a rain atom that JuM night acommodation of tourists, with literally opened the aklee ahe landed ample parking space and a modern, at tan after eight and the remainder well-equipped service station and well oi the CMC apltt and hiked for home stocked store conveniently located to over a ahppmy road. supply all ordinary needs of motorists. WONDERFUL TAHQUAMENON FALLS Water whirls and whispers And a tug-boat toots; 1 see a lanky shanty-man * In tail top boots. ' JOHN OLNEY WINS FLAG TOURNAMENT Among the major attractions at a summer meeting of the MPA is a golf course, and at Blaney the high hopes of the addicts of this game were realized on the beautiful nine-hole course there which to the first thing seen as one approached Blaney’Park. Eighteen golfers reported for the qualifying round Thursday afternoon, for the flag tournament to be played on Friday. Chet Howell, the Senator ' from Saginaw, won the four balls of­ fered for low.score, with a qualifying! round of 84. "Bill” Panzer lined up second and won two balls. In the eighteen hole match Thurs­ day John Olney of American Type Founders Co. won the match, which entitled him to six balls. Paul Mac­ Donald was second with four balls, and “Bill” Panzer, being off his game won the Booby of two balls. There was a little discussion re­ garding the championship, for John has been traveling over the state tor the past two years with his clubs, and everywhere he went, where possible, he pulled out the country editors with the excuse that he needed some prac­ tice. in reality it looked like he was out for ’ pointers, for he seemed to know just what to do to take advan- j tage of every break of the game. Regarding the course at Blaney, It is one of the finest In the north coun- j try. Six of the nine holes are on one side of the road, with the other three on the other side. Starting opposite the , Lodge the course, with Its natural and artificial bunkers, water hazards, etc. inveigled the player onward. The natural lay of the land Is ideal for golf, and the greens were something to rave about J —solid German bent make§ a soft ; carpet, which promotes accurate put-: ting and good judgment. It was a grand outing for the golfera. and to those who play golf and I were not at the meeting, we have aimply to say they missed a grand game. By Marjorie H. Morrill “Many cases of mental, diseases can be cured as easily as tuberculosis if they are gotten early enough.” It was Dr. E. H. Campbell of the New­ berry State Hospital speaking as he sat in his office in the great Upper Peninsula institution. “Mary Jones with, the beginning of a delusion can be helped but Mary Jones with a fixed delusion is a different story. The problem of the mental specialist Is to get Mary when her trouble is new and to convince her and her family that there is no disgrace in being a patient in a hospital for mental cases.” This quiet and friendly man Is very much In earnest about his problems. “Then after we get her we must try and give her the type of treatment whlchls indicated by her trouble." The care of mental cases 1s the greatest medical problem which the United States has to face as there are more beds provided for this type of illness than for all of the others put together. And even now we have not nearly enough. Just why this is so is not easily answered. It may be that the swiftness of the present mode of life has something to do with IL It may be that the type of person who has been allowed to come to this country from other lands and who find conditions here soi different from their old homes or are broken by homesickness has a large share in the breakdowns. It may be that more cases are recognised as mental troubles now than in former years. The village “simple" with the freedom of the locality is a thing of the past. He is now in an institution. What ever the cause, mental cases are In­ creasing in every state In the union. Hospital Grounds Cover 760 Acres The Newberry State Hospital was authorized under Act 210 P. A. 1893 and a tract of land comprising 560 acres was donated for it j location in Luce County on a sandy row of hills overlooking the great fahquamenon valley. In the fall of 189F 'ue first patient was admitted on November 1st. She was Reb**' - orton who lived until June 2F of 192^. The first man patient was a cepted on the same day. He was Fra. k Ackerman who DR. E. H. CAMPBELL Supt. Newberry State Hospital AIRPORTS IN UPPER PENINSULA died April 18 of 1903. The institution now has 760 acres of land with fully There are now twelve Hiawatha equipped farm where fruit, vegetables Land airports, safe and adequate for and grains for Its own use are raised the taking off and landing of large and a fi^e dairy department which planes. They are located at Munising- furnishes milk, cream and butter. Wetmore, Crystal Falls, Manistique, There are 20 cottages all connected Houghton - Hancock, Iron Mountain- with a covered cloister making it easy Kingsford. Sault Ste. Marie, Blaney to pass from one cottage to another Park, Ishpeming. Negaunee-Marquette, even during the winter when the snow Ercanaba, Menominee, and St. Ignace is deep. Planned to care for 980 Iron River. Newberry. Ontonagon, patients the institution Is now caring Ironwood. Laurium, Bessemer and for 1,160 patients of whom 664 are several other localities are either men and 514 are women. building or making preliminary sur­ Hospital Seriously Overcrowded veys. This overcrowding leads to many Golf- Courses in U. P. •evils. The beds are so close to­ Golf courses are available to the gether that much efficiency is lost in public at Mackinac Island (Z), SL Ig­ caring lor the bed cases. Also in nace, Manistique, Blaney Park, Esca­ many instances the special treatment naba, Menominee (2), Iron Mountain. needed for recovery to Impossible. Dr. Ironwood, Negaunee-Ishpeming, Calu­ Campbell has a heart large enough met, Houghton-Hancock, Crystal Falls, and Interest wide enough to take in Ontonagon, Newberry, Marquette, Mu­ ail of his patients. It is remarkable nising. Saul* Ste. Marie. Mich., and to bear him talk of them, with a Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario (3). personal interest in each and with a remarkable memory for so many. He A Silver Fox Fann to one of the told of one case In which the crowded many attractions of Blaney Park, a conditions worked special harm. branch of the successful Delta Silver This was a man from an U. P. city. Fox Farm, as the country to ideal for He was a factory foreman, with a the raising of Silver Foxes. wife and family, considerable educa­ tion and culture. Through his own In Houghton County are the richest illness, an automobile accident to his and deepest copper mines in the daughter and the attending costs he world, with shafts 14,000 feet deep, became worried about finances and and the Michigan College of Mines, the future appeared dark. He became one of the three leading mining depressed and wished to do away schools in the world. with himself. After some weeks in the hospital he appeared some better. Doctor Campbell visited him frequent­ ly. One day he found him polishing the floor in one of the cottages. He asked the physician if he could not be allowed to go Into the work shop “where he could make something and finish it up.” Doctor asked him if he still wanted to harm himself. He answered that there seemed no other way out of his trouble. He then went on to complain that he never could get well unless he could have a quiet place to sleep, that a poor fellow on one . side of him sang $nd pounded his bedposts and that the unclean habits of another kept him upset. Dr. Campbell said that what that man needed was a quiet room by himself or with a few others like himself, where he could havp books to read, quiet and Intelligent cenveisation, and do some sort of interesting and pro­ ductive work. Receiving Hospital Needed A receiving hospital beads the lists of "greatest needs” for this institu­ tion, Dr. Campbell believes. He is of the opinion that such a unit would have a large share In preventing many of the cases from becoming fixed mental distortions. “It to very un­ fortunate," he states, “that the pub­ lic bus come to look upon a hospital for mental cases, an ’insane asylum’ as a disgraceful place in which to be placed. That a man has once been a patient in such a place marks him for life, a condition which is utterly wrong and which does untold harm. It is no more of a stigma to have been ill with some mental trouble than to have had pneumonia. But as long as people continue to believe that, harm will come from that belief. We should have a hospital here into which patients can be received and their troubles studied. Many of them would recover before they ever became con­ scious that they were mental cases. Also It would give our staff better practice In the care of all types of Ill­ ness as now such general practice to small.** The lower peninsula of Michigan has hospital facilities for 250 beds for mental cases per one hundred thou­ sand people and the U. P. hospital is planned on the ratio of 300 beds for each hundred thousand. However, even that to not nearly enough be­ cause of the type of people served. At any rate the need to here. Even should the state plan and build other institutions south of the Straits this part of the country would not be served as to move these people a long ways from their friends and homes to but to add to their troubles. Exiling them to, in many cases, to damn them. Home contacts have a large share In their recovery. ’ There should be better quarters for attendants and for physicians. There should be fireproof cottages as many are now flretraps.( There should be a modern power plant and more wells. Also proper storage for water as at present there Is only a flve-hours’ water supply available which would mean a tragedy in the case of a big fire. Able Staff of Assistants Dr. Campbell has an able staff to assist him. Dr. J. T. Redwine Is the assistant superintendent with Doctors C. B. Toms, M. Morrissey and Jean B. Christie completing the medical staff. Superintendent of nurses is May Bar­ ringer R. N., and Mrs. C. A. Burns is her assistant Dr. J. Markay Is the dentist for Lhe institution. Miss Ila Anderson is technician and Mrs. Lida Smith is dietician. The pharmacist is J. A. Qaetz, florist J. L. Guntan. Hugh Campbell has charge of the farm. Two of the important features of treatment are the industrial and recreational activities. These are In charge of Rose Goudrault, working with the women and E. A. Smith su­ pervising the men patients. Mrs. Roy Young directs the recreational work. The business of the hospital such as all buying of supplies for the tables, farm and so on constitute an import­ ant part of the administrative pro­ gram and W. J. Garrett as chief steward manages this department Mrs. Anna I. Auten is the welfare worker and assistant to the physicians who conduct the clinics throughout the peninsula. The hospital to a sightly place. Overlooking the great swamp of the Tahquamenon with its everchanging moods and aspects, planted about with beautiful trees among which the red maple to featured, and with beautiful towns and gardens, one can well imagine the quietness and beauty do­ ing their share of the curing of the sick minds. �—— Michigan Editorial Tourist* Hunger for Longer Visit in Haunt* of the Ojibway* Banquet Addressed by Governor Chase S. Osborn and Attorney General Wilbur M. Brucker By Elmer J. Hanna, Harbor Springs The Michigan Press Association members were guests on Friday night of the summer ouMng, of the Manis­ tique * Chamber of Commerce. , An elaborate banquet was spread In the high school gymnasium. About one hundred citlxens of Manistique at­ tended the banquet as a sort of wel­ coming committee to the State Press. A whitefish dinner displaying ex­ cellent cuisine was efficiently served by some of Manistique's fine looking young ladies. The gymnasium was artistically and patriotically decorated with flowers In variegated colors, all gathered from the environs of Manistique. Lilacs and spirea dominated among the flowers, and many large American flags hung from the balcony. Flowers for the Guests Following the repast, Benjamin Gerow of the Manistique Chamber of Commerce opened the meeting and Introduced Joe Herbert, who presided as toastmaster during the program which followed. The Association was presented with an immense bouquet of snap dragons in a pretty basket. The gift was from the Manistique Knights of Columbus. It was received with much appreciation. • President VanKofcvering of the Michigan Press Association, acknowl­ edged the address of welcome In a very fitting and pleasing manner. He acclaimed the warm hospitality which had been manifested by the people of Manistique and spoke very highly of the town and its vicinity. Attorney General of Michigan, Wil­ ber M. Brucker, candidate for nomina­ tion for governor on the Republican ticket, was Introduced and gave a splendid address on government and the application of business principles to the successful operation of a re­ publican government. His talK did not savor of politics in any way. His aggressiveness and youthful vigor were very apparent, both In his car­ riage and in his delivery. He, too. praised the upper peninsula and Man Istique for its natural beauty and warm-hearted citizens. The guest of honor for the evening was the last speaker, the Honorable Chase S. Osborn, ex-governor of Mich­ igan. writer, historian, pioneer, news­ paper publisher; and, at present, can­ didate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Splendid Address by Osborn No ordinary scribe could Intelligent­ ly report the spldndid address given by Mr. Osborn. Deep rooted in the hearts of the people in both penin- >ulai. Mr. Osborn stands for something that is rapidly passing from existence. He is one of- the -■ most - outstanding figures in America today. He is one of the original builders of Michigan and has always stood for right, progressiveness.’ and advance­ ment along educational lines, regard­ less of the obstacles which might be­ set his path. He delivered one of the most fiery, one of the most intelligent, and one of the most educational addresses on early Michigan history that was ever the privilege of any member of the Michigan Press Association to hear. He told ot the early struggle in the stockade days of the upper peninsula when men had to be men In order to exist. He told howrihe upper pen­ insula newspaper men fought crime, liquor, and white slavery, not only through the columns of their news­ papers. but with guns and knives, whenever the occasion justified such measures. He told of the long war­ fare waged by the crusaders seeking to make a clean country out of one of the most beautiful spots with which God ever graced the earth. His sliver tongued oratory, which on thousands of occasions has held spell-bound, audiences all over the United States, did not fall on this occasion and every person in the room listened with intense interest to all of his utterlngs. It was a rare pri­ vilege and a treat well worth the time spent in visiting the upper peninsula to hear Honorable Chase S. Osborn make this speech which he, alone, could have done. Manistique a Progressive City It was exceedingly nice of the Man­ istique Chamber of Commerce to en­ tertain the Michigan Press Associa­ tion and to provide the excellent pro­ gram which they did. Quite a lot coulu be said about Manistique with its cool summers. Invigorating climate, pure air. water and sunshine. There are over two hundred clear lakes within two hours ride of Manistique and many vout streams, much wild animal and plant life. Manistique has all kinds of facili­ ties for summer sports. Including golf, bathing, motor boating, sailing, canoeing, fishing, etc. It was at Manistique that Long­ fellow secured material for his im­ mortal poem. "Hiawatha.” The city of Manistique has progressive Insti­ tutions. hotels, garages, churches, theatres, and schools, as well as many summer resort hotels and boarding houses. We all enjoyed our visit to Man­ istique and will all go back again sometime. We thank you. Compliments of Von Platen-Fox Co IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper Co CALUMET, MICHIGAN The Cleveland - Cliffs Iron Co Timber and Timber Lands Lumber, Veneers and Woodenware Grand Island Summer Resort LAND DEPARTMENT NEGAUNEE, MICH The song of Hiawatha was first pub­ lished in November. 1855. The pur­ pose to weave together the beautiful traditions of the Indians in a poem had been in Longfellow’s mind for some time. For the measure he chose that of the Finnish epic Kalevala as the most suitable. His authority, for the legends and the material was, in the main, School­ craft’s work, The Indian Tribes of the United States. Alglc Researches and The Myth of Hiawatha, by the same author, also proved fruitful sources, as well as several others of lesser importance. Henry Rowe Schoolcraft first came to Sault Ste. Marie, in the Upper Exterior and Interior Views of Paul Bunyan Camp THE HIGHWAYS TO HAPPINESS Enticing Information for Blase Tourist* Search­ ing for New Beauties Hidden away in the Great North restless, noisy cities. Peace reigns Woods—and Inaccessible, until recent­ throughout its forests, and along its ly. by good roads—one of America’s winding highways are countless beau­ most beautiful regions has awaited tiful panoramas. the coming of those who love the for­ A Picturesque Country ests, lakes and rivers, the surging No other section of the United surf that beats on the shore, and the States is now so easily accessible or delight of driving through the silent so noteworthy for its beautiful scenery aisles of virgin and second growth and interesting historical places. forests, along well kept County, State Here the traveler will find a treasure and U. S. Highways, through valleys house of beauty to give delight and ___ compare _ and over hilltops, from which a con­ inspiration, scenes which stantly changing panorama of scenic favorably with the world's most fa­ beauty is unfolded to the view. Here mous beauty spots. Presque Isle, Grand Island and In the Great North Woods the cares of life vanish away, while the quietude Mackinac, Pictured Rocks, Sugar Loaf, Les Cheneaux Islands, Arch and peace of the forests pour their soothing balm into the weary hearts Rock, Gogebic Lake, Castle Rock, Leaning Rock and Tahquamenon Falls of those who come up out of the great cities to find rest, recreation and hap­ are world famous, but there are many piness. In the long ago. this beautiful i places equally beautiful which are but country was revered by the Indians little - known, such as Finger Falls, as the dwelling place of Ma-Ni-To— Kltch-itl-kippl (the Big Spring), one the good spirit. For countless cen­ of the wonders ot America, Osseo’s turies, it was known to them as “The Mirror (the Wishing Spring), the Happy Land" where the good Manitou Menominee River, the Delta Land, Keweenaw Bay, Montreal River, St. ruled over the destinies of men. Mary’s River, Ontonagon Falls, L’Anse Indian Legends Hallow Region (Chippewa Indian Village), Michi­ Enshrouded in the mystery of the gamme Lake, Munising Falls, Autrain ages, this legendary land of the Indian Falls, Au Sable Falls, Bond Falls, tribes was the sacred place where Wagner Falls, Hungarian Falls, the Manitou abode, in majesty and power White Pine Mountains, the Porcupine Mountains, the lumber camps, copper —in the Great White House. From countless council fires, the in­ mines, iron mines, the great ore docks vocations of the widely scattered at Escanaba, and the remarkable gov­ tribes asceuded to the Great Spirit in ernment locks at the Soo. "The Happy Land" by the shores of Accessibility of Blaney Park the “Big Sea Water." Whether you travel the Yellowstone The story of its past has been lost Trail, Dixie Highway, Lincoln High­ in the mists of time, yet this beautiful way, or Roosevelt Highway; whether region is remarkably rich in legends you travel by automobile, motor bus. and historical places. Here history steam railway, or airplane, all the was made! Here the destiny of na­ pathways of land and air lead to tions has been decided! Here Amer­ Blaney Park, a haven of rest and ica was born! recreation, located in the heart of At the gateway to "The Happy twenty-two thousand acres of forest Land" the Indian tribes contended and woodland, in the center of the fiercely for supremacy, to be con­ eastern part of the Upper Peninsula quered successively by the French of Michigan. Situated on the highest and British, until finally American point between Lake Michigan and conquest raised Old Glory aloft on the Lake Superior, it is noted for its ramparts of the citadel which guarded healthfulness, pure* air, nure water, and good sanitation. Its climate is the gateway of the Great Lakes. Nature seems to have dowered this ideal. The cool winds purified and “Happy Land" most richly with surcharged with ozone as they sweep maty. Along its northern shores, across the vast expanse of Lake Supe­ the waves of Lake Superior dash and rior, are tempered by the breezes surge. At its eastern extremity are which come across the warmer waters Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Les of Lake Michigan, so that the pure, Cheneaux Islands, Bols Blanc Island, clean air Is healthful and invigorating. Drummond, Cochrane, Manltoulin, Asthma and hay fever sufferers espe­ Beaver, Fox, North Manitou, and cially find this a perfect climate for them. It is near enough to Lake South Manitou Islands. Michigan to have a mild climate and Names Famous In History far enough away from Lake Superior Among its historical places are old to be comfortable. Fort Mackinac, SL Ignace (the burial Located at the junction of U. S. place of Father James Marqaette), Highway No. 2 (a part of the Dixie John Jacob Astor House, the old Mis­ Highway extending from Sault Ste. sion Hoose, Fort Holmes, Fort Brady Marie to Miami, Florida) and Mich­ and Fort Wilkins. igan State Highway No. 77, which con­ To the south the waters of Lake nects Blaney Park with the historic Michigan extend tor three hundred and beautiful Grand Marais dlstricL miles. Along its shores are many re­ It is the center of a network of Coun­ markably fine bathing beaches and the ty, State and Federal Highways that wonderful Delta Lend, which is one give access to every part of the of the most beautiful regions in Upper Peninsula. America. One hundred thousand automobiles Strung like jewels through the cross the ferries at SL Ignace annual­ green virgin forests, thousands of ly, and scores of thousands oF other lakes are threaded on silver streams motorists travel the picturesque high­ as if nature designed with reckless ways that run north from Chicago, prodigality a glorious ornament for along the western shore of beautiful this “Happy Land’’—the abiding jllace Green Bay and Lake Michigan. The of Manitou. well constructed and carefully main­ invigorating winds that sweep tained concrete, macadam, tarvia and across the vast expanse of Lake gravel roads, through the operation Superior waft the soothing, healing of powerful snow removal equipment, perfumes of pine and cedar, tamarack, operated by well organised crews, are birch and maple, to relax the tense kept open for travel in the winter as well as in summer. en and restore the energy, health and Blaney Park is located ten miles vitality which have been sapped away from Lake Michigan, and forty-five miles from Lake Superior. It is ap­ Peninsula of Michigan, with Governor Lewis Cass in 1B20. He was present when Cass hauled down the last British flag flying over American ter­ ritory, on the banks of SL Mary's river and the rapids. He proceeded up Lake Superior with the Cass party to the headwaters of the Mississippi, and Lake Itasca was named by him from the initials of the party’s offi­ cials. “ Schoolcraft inspired Longfellow Afterward Schoolcraft returned to Sault Ste. Marie as Michigan's first Indian agent and married the grand­ daughter of Waub-ojeeg, Ojibway chieftain. Several of his works on proximately twenty-five miles from the Indians were written thpfre and Manistique, eighty-five miles from SL at Mackinac Island. While'Michigan Ignace, seventy miles from Escanaba, Territorial Indian agent at Detroit one hundred miles from Sault Ste. he was one of the founders of the Marie, 400 miles from Detroit, 400 Michigan Pioneer and Historical miles from Chicago, and 411 miles society. He became the first U. S. Commissioner at Washington, and his from Minneapolis. works were published by the national Romance of Blaney Park government at a cost of $650,000. The story of Blaney Park is a ro­ Schoolcraft's knowledge, .expertmance of the woods. In 1902 it was a ences, researches, and records com­ tract of virgin timber, at which time piled In Northern Michigan according­ a logging operation was established ly form the major background for The there. On a broad hilltop in the exact Sdng of Hiawatha^- They account for center of the township, a' space was the opening lines of the poem— cleared among the hardwoods and a miniature city was constructed, with, Should you ask me whence these stories, streets, waterworks, and an electric Whence these legends and tradi­ lighting system, and the owner erected tions.... 4 a large residence, unusual business buildings, a store, office, hotel, town I should answer, I should tell you, "From the great lakes of the North­ hall, cottage for the employees and land,. .. a shingle and tie mill. Thirty miles From the land of the Ojibways." of railroads and sleighroads were con­ The ‘‘Big-Sea-Water’’ of the poem structed on the property and logging operations were conducted on a large ia, of course. Lake Superior; ’Pauwating" 1$ the rapids of SL Mary’s at scale. . In 1909 the Wisconsin Land & Lum­ Sault Ste. Marie; "Nagow Wudjoo," ber Company of Hermansville, Mich­ the sand dunes of Grand Marais, and igan, acquired the property and con­ so on. Many of the place-names of tinued logging operations until recent­ the poem are still in use. Some are ly. supplying from Blaney raw ma­ altered, as for Instance, “Taquameterial for its sawmills and factory naw,” which is now the Tahquamenon river, rising in Alger County and plant at Hermansville. flowing through Luce and Chippewa In addition to a reserve of approxi­ Counties to "the bay of Taquamenaw,” mately 25,000 acres of virgin timber, now Whitefish Bay. the Company has extensive holdings Hiawatha An Ojibway Legend of land which are now being devoted to reforestation for the purpose of Longfellow follows closely in the perpetuating the industrypoem the adventures of Manabozbo, About two years ago, Mr. G. Harold the mythical hero whose exploits loom Earle, president of the Wisconsin Land largely in Ojibway legends. The cor­ & Lumber Company, through a great responding figure in Iroquois mytho­ personal interest in conservation, con­ logy is Hiawatha, whose more euphon­ ceived the idea of maintaining the ious name was selected for the title. entire township, which constitutes The play of “Hiawatha’’ has been Blaney Park, as a game refuge, forest enacted at irregular Intervals for preserve and recreational center—a some years during the summer sea­ 22,000 acre Natural Park in the heart son by the Ojibway Indians at Garden of the Upper Peninsula. River near Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Standing one day, on the porch of The daughters of Longfellow came the “Big House" on the hill, which from Boston for the event In 1901, and the founder of Blaney had built, and were entertained on an Island in the looking out over the thousands of channel since known as Longfellow acres of forest, woodland, streams and island. The play has^lso been staged hills, Mr. Earle had a vision of what by the Ojibways of Northern Michigan Blaney Park might be if Its natural on the shores of St Mary's river. According to Alice Longfellow, resources were protected and develop­ ed and its beauty conserved. Realiz­ daughter of the poet the pronuncia­ tion used by her father was “He-a-wsing the discomforts and inconven­ iences so often experienced, the idea tha,” the accent-on the first syllable being somewhat slighter than on the has been to create a haven of rest, comfort and convenience in the heart third. The vowels in the last three of the Northland accessible to all, syllables have the value of "a” in where the lover of Nature and the “mar,” not "war,” as often used. great out-of-doors might enjoy all the North Country offers in recreation, LAKES RESTOCKED WITH FISH scenery, wild life, boating, bathing, Michigan has reduced the cost of fishing, together with all of the per­ sonal com for is and conveniences of its non-resident fishing license. For a $3 fee, non-reeidents may now fish, for the city home or club, winter or sum­ trout, bass, and all of the other famous . mer. game fish of the state, In its 5,000 And so the buildings of the little city have been completely remodeled, inland lakes, and along its 16000 miles of streams. ' equipped with modern sanitary con­ Michigan Itself is making good fish­ veniences, redecorated and attractive­ ing for the thousands of non-residents ly furnished. who annually seek to fill their creels. Lake Anne Louise It has 16 hatcheries that are produc­ A lafidscape architect supervised ing at capacity and for several years the improvement of the grounds, and, the annual plant has been more than under the direction of engineers, the 200,000,000 fish. Last year 59.000.000 underbrush was cleared away and the perch, nure than 9,000,000 brook trout water of Bear Creek dammed back to and more than 9,000.000 wall-eyed form a beautiful lake which was pike, a large percentage of them fin­ named Lake Anne Louise, in honor of gerlings, were placed in the lakes and Mr. Earle’s younger daughter. The streams. big house on the hill was renamed At Thompson, Schoolcraft county, “Cellbeth Tavern” in honor of “Celia," in the Land of Hiawatha, Is the largest the elder daughter of Mr. G. Harold hatchery of its kind in the country. Earle, and “Elizabeth," the daughter From its troughs three and a half of his brother, Mr. Stewart E. Earle. million young brook trout were placed It is a beautiful, restful place, backed in the rivers this spring. Through by forty acres of virgin hardwood the state are 15 big feeding stations forest, in which the woodman’s axe where the baby fish are nourished has never been used. It stands like until they can be safely planted. There an axis from which the smooth greens are a score of rearing ponds you may of Bear Creek Golf Course, the well visit. You may see them for yourself kept roads that wind over the hills, by following the black and white and the forest trails, radiate away into metal signs that you will find at inter­ the distance. vals along the highways. Thia apace ia contributed by the I. STEPHENSON CO. TRUSTEES, WELLS, MICHIGAN Manufacturers of Northern Hardwoods and Hemlock Lumber. Also “IDEAL” Beech, Birch and Maple Flooring, and kiln dried Northern Hardwood Dimension stock. WILLIAM BONIFAS LUMBER CO. FOREST PRODUCTS ESCANABA, MICHIGAN �Wm It Herman MlllfrwlM who The Ontonagon country has a long agon Copper Boulder is in the N and romantic history, including even tlonal Museum at Washington. Many of the mines furnished large quanti­ ■rate state of the Union. Once the ties of native allver m well m native largest town on Lake Superior, the copper. Large development plans are presept village of Ontonagon, situated now under way by some of the strong­ at the mouth of the river Ontonagon, est copper minings corporations look­ is a thriving, progressive community ing forward to increased output when which is steadily growing as the latest hydro-electric power Is available in the near future. census figures reveal. That hydro-electric power enterprise The three great natural features of the Ontonagon country are the Onto­ is the present outstanding develop­ ment of the VMt resources of the nagon river and its vest valley, the Porcupine Mountains with their foot­ Ontonagon area. A concrete dam, one of seven to be built on the upper hills and lesser ranges, and Lake Gogebic which is a part of the Onto- reaches of the river, is nearing com­ Tbe pletion. It Is located at the old- Vic­ nagon river drainage system. pMt, present and future of the Onto- toria Mine site near Rockland. This nagon area center about these great dam is. seven hundred feet long and geographical features. The river about one hundred fifty feet high. furnished access to the early copper Power will be transmitted over a wide mines, supplies up-stream and red territory 6oth for industrial and do­ metal down, with lake vessels in the mestic uses. harbor formed by the mouth of the Hardwood Foreate Still Abound stream. The river-hM formed a gi­ Lumbering is still a large business gantic valley back-ccyantry and this In the Ontonagon country. Much of once heavily timbered area has proven the valley was a vast pinery which itself remarkably fertile farm land. Diamond Match Company harvested Now that same river that formed the years ago. Present activities are earliest commercial avenue for copper mostly in hardwood forests whose mining, and down which the vast resources while not inexhaustible are products of the early pineries were yet sufficient for many years to come. floated to market, and whose vallpy Two large sawmills operate under the is already an extensive dairy farming Weidman management, one at Trout area—now that river is being har­ Creek and the other at Bergland. nessed to provide enormous hydro­ Hemlock is largely utilized by the electric power for the whole western Ontonagon Fibre Company at Onton­ part of the northern peninsula. Thus agon. the great red river has and is proving Agriculture, especially the dairy Itself to be the very life stream of the farming phase, is a long established Ontonagon country. Industry of the Ontonagon Valley. The Porcupine Mountains Outside users of dairy farm products The second great natural feature have found It advisable to locate of this area is the Porcupine Moun­ plants near their sources of raw ma­ tain range. The Chippewa Indians terial. Among these the Stella Cheese gave this name to these mountains Co., makers of fine Italian cheeses, west of the town of Ontonagon, for, has a plant at Mass City. A large co­ viewed from the mouth of the river, operative organization operateara very the range resembles in every aspect profitable plant at Bruce Crossing. a crouching porcupine. The Porcupine American cheese is made by factories Mountains form the highest ground in at Ewen. There are many fine farms the entire middle West. The area is near Lake Superior surrounding the still in virgin forest, dotted with clear town of Ontonagon and the whole inland lakes and threaded by cold schith half of the county, centered spring creeks and rivers. Probably about the towns of Ewen, Matchwood. no other area in mid-continent has so Bruce Crossing, Paynesville and Trout many of the requisites of a national Creek is developed as a premier dairy park. Made romantic by its many old farming area. and abandoned copper mines, and The Charm of Ontonagon characterized by innumerable Chip­ Busy as its people are in their pres­ pewa legends, the range has been prosperity and with all their big made accessible by a good motor road ent plans for the future, the Ontonagon from Ontonagon. The old town of country welcomes and finds time to Silver City and the broad white beach entertain its tourists. Many fine of Union Bay prepare the traveller camping sites have been provided and somewhat for the marvelous scenic the Ontonagon Township Park at the beauties of the mountains themselves. county seat is an outstanding attempt Thus this second great natural fea­ to put the visitor into such a vacation ture of the Ontonagon country is an atmosphere as only the north country inseparable part of its past, present can furnish. Visitors are welcomed and future. For it may be safely pre­ at the Ontonagon Golf Club course. dicted that the rapidly increasing James K. Jamison, in his book en­ numbers of tourists who seek the titled “This Ontonagon Country,’’ has Porcupine Mountains will presently caught the spirit of the north in all swell to gigantic proportions. seasons: "Why do men who know it Lake Gogebic Sixteen Mlles Long yearn for it? Why* there is Some­ The third great natural feature of thing. You look up against the moun­ the Ontonagon country is Lake Go­ tains and out upon the sea, and the gebic. Here is .an inland body of sun goes down in golden Are where water more than sixteen miles long, sky-blue and sea-blue blend; or you every foot of its shores available for stand and listen while the storm gods summer homes. The State Depart­ ride overhead and this Ontonagon ment of Conservation has just an­ Country is laid in a winter pall. Or nounced a special .program to make a tree creaks in the wind, or the odor Lake Gogebic the bass fisherman’s of wood smoke come faintly, or a paradise that it deserves to be again partridge drums in upland cover, or as It originally was. Lake Gogebic a deer comes down to drink at the Is already a noted summer resort with creek at dusk. Aye, there is Some­ hundreds of summer homes along its thing!" beaches. State highway M-28 edges One can readily believe that the alert, happy people who live in the its whole north shore. ' The Onfohagon country was origin­ Ontonagon country have long ago ally the home of Chippewa Indians. found that "Something" and those White men were first attracted by rich vacationists who visit it will not be copper deposits. The famous Onton­ long in discovering it. Blaney Serve* Splendid Banquet (Continued from Page One) attracting thousands of nature lovers and tourists and the recreational ad­ vantages of the U. P. Is being stressed. Last year twenty millions of dollars wm left in the upper penin­ sula by American tourists. One hun­ dred and twenty five thousand autos crossed lhe straits last year Into the in selling to the people the idea that this vut empire is a great place in which to play. Progressive farm prac* that are now evident, prove the cor- half million dollars, and ©per|K,000, meet of which is spent for Elton R. Eaton of the Northville Record thanked the upper peninsula provided the M. P. A. and John W. Hannen, publisher of Michigan Roads and Airports, also responded briefly, referring to highway and other mat- CEUBETH TAVERN CeUbeth Tavern, with its attractive cottages, is a restful place where you can really enjoy life. An ample steam beating plant removes,the possibility of even the slightest discomfort on a chill autumn morning or evening, and the tourists, golfer, or traveler is greeted by comfort apd cheer radiated by. fireplaces, m only fireplaces can. It is equipped with electric lights, telephone service, hot and cold water, bathrooms, shower baths, dressing Every room is not only comfortably but attractively furnished. Fresh milk, batter, cream, eggs, chickens, and vegetables are provided by the IXL dairy farm, chicken farm and gardens. The menus are planned m carefully m in the most exclusive country clubs only he can the habits —the delicious fresh food is skillfully prepared by Osborns Describes Pioneers The climax to the banquet program came with the eloquent address of Ex-Governor Chase 8. Osborn, ot the m said, "that was so I might earn money in those pioneer days with which to keep my newspaper going." He paid a wonderful tribute to the early pion­ eer newspaper men of the Upper Peninsula and said he wm proud of the fact that he served in his young manhood two years m president of the Michigan Press Association, to him the greatest honor ever conferred upon him. He is now a candidate tor United States Senator. The banquet was all that could be desired. Splendidly prepared, ideally served, and thoroughly enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be present. Ml down Is the slim, Seem, to mrrboir happr. and smile helped. M though it WM. The trip gave B. A. *erdnin of the Everybody missed "Pa and Ma" Keister of the Ionia County News. Coopersville Observer, and Fred is recovering from a long illness an opportunity for a farewell visit but didn't feel well enough to under­ with the gang. They have sold the Observer and are , going to California take the long trip. . Joe Sturgeon of the Gladstone Delta to live. Tom Conlin of the Crystal Falls Reporter, secretary of the U. P. commHtee, was everywhere and looked ■THamfAd Drill is how the only mem­ ber of the family who has not ridden ’ after everything, but didn't let it worry him or affect his golf or bridge. tr, an airplane, and Mrs. Conlin says Tom is aB up in the air about it. The trip north was a glowing sucI cess for Major E. R. Eaton of the •Fraid? Herbert Case of the Munising News I Northville Record. Senator Chet Howell took the Major out fishing on demonstrated the fact that there are "Manistik” lake and they landed real printers in the north country by showing many samples of the work several big pike. . I George and Frank Brown of the of his shop, including the programs Bellevue Gazette and their wives for the meeting—a work of art and couldn’t get enough of the north In a literary gem m well. One of Ontonagon County's Beautiful Lakes. Of the dozens of pictures of the four days, leaving Sunday mornjpg ’ for the copper and iron country for “ToonerviBe Trolley” taken by various another week or two before returning members, not one came to us in time to get into this special edition. The home. Several of the gang took an extend­ trolley trip through five and a half miles of huckleberry marsh and wil­ ed air trip ot more than an hour. They Dust Is Costly as Well as Dangerous found the air so "bumpy" that two derness wm one of the most enjoyable of the party had au uncomfortable features of the outing. The hot summer season is once long as it’s stirred around a bit? No words of praise seem adequate more with us, and our merchants and'] From a practical side, it seems> period of “seasickness," but as both housewives are again faced with the a shame to build roads at a goodI of them were pretty tough birds they to express the appreciation due the unselfish and tireless committee of soon recovered. mile, dust nuisance. Any storekeeper, and many thousands ot dollars ’ Two girls riding on the upper dock Upper Peninsula boys who so freely every housewife will tell you how to and then permit them to blow’ of the Betty B. on the way down the gave their time and resources to make the passage of every river to the Falls sighted a bear the 1930 outing one of the most en­ sweep a long, dusty expanse of un­ form of erosion shortens covered floor. The age old method car. This life ot the road, wastes quietly drinking at the water’s edge, joyable in the history of the MPA. the useful — __ -— -------- but Bruin slipped out of sight in the Nothing that would add to the com­ is to sprinkle water over the dusty the taxpayer's money. Increases the brush before anybody else got a view fort of the guests was overlooked. surface, dampen the broom and roll manifold dangers of travel, menaces of him. Visits to Paul Bunyan’s Camp the moistened dust before you as you health, and hampers business. There “Bill” Fretz of the Newberry News served to awaken memories of former go along. Dry sweeping merely dis­ are several ways ot preventing dust must be given credit for being a com­ days in the minds of many of the tributes clouds of germ-laden dust to clouds along highways, but the most petent generalissimo. He shouldered older members, recalling the days of other, and more delicate surfaces, generally accepted Is the Dowflake' all the responsibility and detail work the call of "Timber,” of the peavey from whence they must be removed Calcium Chloride treatment This Is of the Newberry visit of Saturday, and the cant-hook, of the roUways, the time after time. The same kind of a colorless, odorless, non-tracking and of the Tahquamenon trip Sunday river drive, the booming grounds and common sense applies to maintenance chemical of flat crystalline structure and got away with it all without a the yawning maw of the hungry gang­ of roads whose surfaces are capable of which attracts moisture from the air. bit of friction. saw transforming an entire log into Let Rogers of the Camden Advance lumber at one cut, but making nearly । crumbling into particles small- enough When it has been sprinkled on the sur­ face of a road, that road presents the and O. V. LaBoyteaux of the Reading as much sawdust as lumber. to form dust. A dead deer is only meat, but a live Everyone has driven down gravel । fresh appearance that follows a gentle Hustler kept the wheels of their car or macadam roads after a long hot. shower, and maintains ft for weeks. turning nearly all the time. They and deer in the woods is a joy and a dedry spell of summer weather. If There is no dust—the road surface their ladies saw about as much of the। light to every visitor who sees one. there Is any kind of breeze blowing, lays as it was built, in spite of con-1 U. P. as anybody in the gang, but they This was evident from the many a cloud sweeps across the fields be­ Btant traffic, storms, or other assaults missed out on the Falls trip Sunday.■ “Ah’s” and “Oh’s” which greeted Hiked for home Sunday morning to1 every glimpse of one of the beautiful hind your car. billowing into the topen upon its surface. Many communities have found that get back to the grind. animals along the road or the river. windows of homes, powdering the Those of the party who crossedI On the return trip from Tahquamenon the absence of dust along the high ­ fields with an ash-gray mantle ot filth, and completely obscuring the view of ways has not gnly served as a great from St. Ignace to Mackinaw City, Falls Sunday evening three young every driver for a half mile behind. personal convenience, but has actually Monday morning had the pleasure of deer were sighted out in the open and In this case the road bed is the dusty Increased tourist traffic, and the trade । seeing what is now a rarity on the the hundred passengers on the “Tconfloor, and your car is the broom, but of merchants and stores in general. Great Lakes—an old-time three-masted erviUe Trolley” had an opportunity to there is no saving moisture to keep This community can be dust-free this schooner, with all sails set, making a witness the beautiful sight before the the dust where it belongs, save for a summer at a very small cost If public strikingly beautiful picture. Half a deer finally scampered unconcernedly short time after Infrequent showers. officials and citizens will agree, like century ago most of the freight away, only to come loping back to In other words, this stretch of coun­ the soldier who found pebbles in his traffic of the Great Lakes was handled their feeding grounds before the car tryside Is like a badly kept house, stew, that we don’t have to eat our by these sailing vessels, which gradu­ was well past them. This was within managed by a slovenly housekeeper. country in order to prove that we ally became tramps as they were sup­ eighty rods of Soo Junction, the ter­ Who cares where the dust goes as love it. planted by the steam barges. minal of the trolley Bne. EXPENSIVE ROADS BLOWN AWAY There’s an Easy Way to Prevent Road Dust! OAD DUST, like many other dangerous, annoying afflic *. tions, can be controlled with a simple, easy remedy. less, non-cracking material that prevents dust by absorbing moisture from the air. As soon as applied, it melts itself into the road surface, end road dust effectively. Many thousands of residents now enjoying freedom from dust are amazed ar the ease with which dust is controlled with Dowflake. gives the appearance of a light rainfall—keeps the road moist, firm, well-bound- Ask your officials for relief from dual. Get your friends and You don’t want a cure as bad as the trouble, pensive dust control Auto dubs, dvic organ­ izations and others, are all vitally interested be­ cause dust is so wasteful They almost invari­ ably lend their support to any movement to end the dust nuisance. used. If you want clean dust prevention ask for it. A neighborhood petition is almost always successful Dowflake Calcium Chloride is a dean, odor- MIDLAND Write for free book “.How to Control Dust THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MICHIGAN �t OS— Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannem&nn’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former records, In­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. •-R B Railroad Grade Crowing* It 'Is estimated that it would cost 820,006,000,000 to remove all railroad grade crossings. A constant effort is being made to remove the more dan­ gerous ones. . Forgetful Humanity Judging from tbq articles left behind in trains in England women are more forgetful than men. There are 50,000 articles a year, ranging from bicycles to crutches, left tn trains; of these 20,000 are claimed by and re­ turned to their owners. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State al Michigan, the Probate Court for the county ot Barry ___ 1_ -a ._ra --------. Present. Hoc. DlaC. Huies ton, judge of probate. In the matter ot the eMate of Lester Wolff, a Missing Person Lena Wolff bavins filed In raid court her petlother fluliable person. It la ordered that tha fSth day of July. A. D. UM. at tea o'clock in tha forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. Il is further ordered that public notice thereof be beariBl. In the Nashville p printed and circulated in laid * RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the coion. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a-<entle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for . 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex ’t give up. Get 48 hour test? Don — “ ______ Put it to the test Cystex today. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Furnlss. Advt. fiera Home .nd Here There ere two ways outfit Tuesday and are now dissecting TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. that part of the "bowels of the earth” Items Taken From The News of in search of coat Nashville people in general await the result with expec­ Thuraduy, July 20, 1905. tancy. L. E. Lentz was at Grand Rapids attending the furniture show a few FORTY YEARS AGO. days this week. The uu*t the past week has been In­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ tense. the mercury running up to near day, July 18. 1890. the hundred mark Monday. Rev. George DeBeer has accepted a Wm. Boston has just Aglshed burn­ call to a church at Underwood. Indi­ ana, and goes to assume his new Ju­ ing a kiln of 200.000 brick. Some of the threshing machines lies August 1st. C. L. Walrath went to Dowagiac the have started up this week. Chas. McMore has the driving of first of the week, where he entered a large harness shop to work, with Joe Gavin Jr., owned by Hinchman, of Assyria. He is a fine horse and may a view of remaining permanently. The members of the Nashville club show some speed. Prof. C. H. Wolcott has bidden and their families will enjoy a picric at Thornapple lake on Friday of next ad.'eu to his Nashville friends and re­ turned to Chicago. He will do most week. . Robert Millen and family left Mon­ of his work for this season in tne day for Atchistfo, Kansas. Mr. Mil­ southwest. Dr. Hoffman has located in the len. a painter by trade, came here about two years ago but has been un­ Demaray Bldg, and Is now ready for able to work for the past several business. The doctor has just com­ pleted a two year course in the Hom­ months on account of lung trouble. Another victim has been claimed by eopathic hospital at Ann Arbor. The stockholders of the driving the waters of Thornapple river. Sun­ day forenoon Bernard Loveless, seven­ park will hold a series of races in Au­ teen year old son of Mrs. S. W. Price, gust. The Williams Fruit Evaporator living west of town, was drowned while in bathing. The drowning oc­ companv are putting in a set of their curred ju&t southeast of Turner’s evaporators for a company at Free­ bridge, about three and a half miles port this week. They will also put up west cf the village. Young Loveless evaporators at Woodland and Mulli­ in company with several other boys ken before the drying season com­ .\ went to the river to bathe. He could mences. The Bell Furniture and Novelty not swim and got beyond his depth, going down and remaining until taken company are rushed with orders fur out nearly an hour later. None of his their Herrick ironing table. They are companion were swimmers and hence now getting a handy combination could offer but little assistance, but sewing, writing and game table ready gave the alsrm and a crowd soon for tne market. The Powles woolen mills have start­ gathered, among whom was George Austin who recovered the body. The ed in on their season's work for 1890, and their ehime whistle Joins with the funeral was held yesterday. The coal bug has struck Nashville others in calling the working hours. The firm of Fleming & Knight. Jew­ and Billy Smith has been bitten. He has Inducted Ohio parties to make a elers. was dissolved last Tuesday, and test on his farm west of the village, Mr. Fleming will continue the busi­ and the said parties arrived with their ness at the old stand. pared with a ten-year average for Michigan Fanners that date of 83 per cent. The planted acreage is estimated to be .833.000 Plant Larger acres which, on the basis of the pres­ condition, indicates a probable Crop Acreage ent production of 9,163,000 bushels. If realized, this would mean a crop Michigan farmers have planted a nearly three and one-half million larger total acreage of crops this year bushels more than that of 1925 which than they did m 1929. according to the was the largest crop on record for the report which was received today from period that estimates have been the Michigan Crop Reporting Service made. at Lansing. The gain is nearly 3 per The planted acreage of potatoes is cent ov*r the planted area of 1929. estimated at 263,000 or the same as For the thirteen leading field crops that harvested last fall. The condition for which the Department of Agricul­ is reported at 87 per cent of normal ture makes estimates of planted or the same as the ten-year average acreage, the total Increase amounts to for July 1. The probable production more than 200.000 acres. An unusu­ L set at 29,193.000 bushels as com­ ally favorable spring for plowing and pared with 18.410,000 bushels harvest­ seeding with very little replanting ed last year. The average production necessary, and an abundance of farm for the state during the five years labor at cheaper wages than in pre­ 1924-1928 was 29,403.000 bushels. vious years are two of the leading The condition of the winter wheat causes given for this expansion. The Increases for the various crops crop on July 1 was 83 per cent of as compared with their respective normal or 3 points above average for harvested acreages last year are: that date. The prospective produc­ corn, 6 per cent; spring wheat, 15 per tion is now estimated at 15,980,000 cent; oats, 10 per cent; barley. 2 per bushels as against 16,740,000 hushels cent; rye. 8 per cent; beans. 20 per harvested in 1929. Sugar beet companies In the State cent; alfalfa. 5 per cent; field peas. 30 per cent; and sugar beets, 63 per report that 85.000 acres of that crop cent. The acreage of potatoes is es­ have been planted. The condition re­ timated to be the same as that har­ ported by growers is 86 per cent or 4 vested last year. The only crops per cent more than the five-year av­ showing decreases are wheat, buck­ erage for July 1. This indicates a probable production of 606.000.tons, wheat. and cover and timothy. Crops conditions as reported on after allowance has been maoe for July 1 were average to 10 per cent average abandonment in the acreage. above average for that date on all Last year, 300,000 tons were harvest­ crops except rye and tame hay. Rye ed from 52,000 acres. was 3 per cent and tame hay 4 per Fruit prospects are below those of cent less than the average July 1 last year except for pears, grapes, figure. With increased acreages and cherries, and plums. The probable favorable growing conditions to date, production of the total apple crop is the present outlook is for larger to­ estimated at 4,320,000 bushels as com­ tal production than last year on all pared with 7.020,000 bushels harvest­ crops except wheat and hay. ed in 1929. The commercial apple The condition of field beans on July crop is now estimated at 864.000 bar­ 1 was reported at 84 per cent as com- rels as against 1,206,000 barrels pro­ duced last year. The probable peach crop is set at 595,000 bushels. In 1929 that crop amounted to 816,000 bushels. The indicated production of Relief from piles this new way pears is 690.000 bushels as compared based on scientific study. You apply with last year’s crop of 486.000 bush­ and in 7'minutes—frequently sooner— els. The condition of grapes as re­ you experience relief. Nothing you ev­ ported on July 1 indicates a probable er tried does what this does because production of 70,000 tons. In 1929 nothing else provides this special med­ the harvested crop was 68.900 tons. ication. Sufferers by the thousands The probable production of cherries are telling ore another, spreading the is estimated at 16,000 tons as com­ secret, to such an extent that the re­ pared with 15,000 tons produced In sults obtained have given Munyon’s 1929 and 20,000 tons, the 1928 crop. Pile Ointment one of the largest sales The condition of other fruits in terms in medieal history. It is your own of percentages of a full crop as re­ fault if you suffer another day with ported on July 1 were: plums. 58; raspberries. 70; Piles. Only 75 cents. Von W. Fur- blackberries and I strawberries. 54; and melons, 70. niss.—Advt. IN 7 MINUTES to "feel et home' Second-Come here. Postmistress Loses 12 Pounds of Fat LOOKS YOUNGER—-FEELS BEST SHE HAS IN YEARS. » Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer. Postmis­ tress of Morgan, Mich., writes: "Bon­ kura not only quickly reduced my weight twelve pounds but also gave me the first positive relief I ever ob­ tained from years of pain and sufferion. In fact four years ago, seek-1 relief from these terrifying stompalns, I submitted to an operation for appendicitis and gall bladder trou­ ble. Even this operation gave me no relief. "Imagine my Joy and thank* to my druggist who recommended Bonkura to me. when at last I found a medi­ is amazingly Improving. Digestion im­ cine which gave me relief. Although proves, nervousness disappears. Coat­ I took Bonkura very freely at first, I ed tongue, foul breath go awayC Bon­ find now that only an occasional dose kura also helps correct beauty—de­ keeps me fit and my weight just stroying skin defects by keeping the right. Bonkura is the safest and best system clean and healthy. medicine I evter took." Just let one bottle of Bonkura — No more dieting, torturous baths, heart-taxing exercise—just a delight­ coi-ts but $1.00—set you on the road fully comfortable, simple and safe to rare physical perfection and a slender even the method of reducing by following the ■; beautiful ^.uuiui »c UUB. figure. If «..««• edicts of Nature. You’ll be delighted • results of the first bottle don’t conto see that unattractive fat gradually j vinct- you—money back. Sold by Von vanishing— all the while your health W'. Furnlss.—Advt. S LOWE HOTEL, GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN 1 Bl •- L- Albert, Kenneth, John and Walter Hunter, of Sparta, III. who broke all endurance records foe Hight with bo””(n*’^'.“'l’'“"«r<>und»](»000,npnIeiKenne1h and John, in the middle, flew the "C l, of cago while the other two operated the refueling plane. r 1 | Babe's Bum Digit | had arrived nearly opposite an oil station. The driver of the Gardner car, who was going at a terrific speed, turned out to pass the other three cars ahead of him and, as he got out whe^e he could see. he noticed that the big truck ahead of him going east­ ward was already In the act of turn­ ing. -Mr. Ritchie saw the driver of the Gardner car, whose name is Nash and who lives in Detroit, was headed toward him and that a collision was inevitable. Harry tried to drive onto the oil station ground so as to get out of the way; but before he could do that the Gardner car smashed into the Ford truck. Mrs. Ritchie’s foot was caught in the brake lever and the impact caused three fractures of'the bones above the ankle, two in the small bone and one in the large bone. Mrs. Ritchie was taken to a Lans­ ing hospital where surgical aid was given and she was brought home the following day. The driver of the Gardner car was arrested for reckless driving. He re­ presents a Detroit automobile firm and undoubtedly will have heavy damages to pay for his inexcusable recklessness. The Ford truck is a melancholy sight. The driver of the Gardner car, we understand, admitted that he was to blame, and if he had not done so there was plenty of proof that he caused all the trouble by his own lack of sense. Write Bible Passages ---------- of---------Clyde M. Reed Governor of Kassas. E Therefore al’ things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophet* Matthew 7:12. Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine eye; and then shalt thou see clear­ ly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye.—Matthew 7:5. p / »> m A fingernail lost by Babe Ruth, world’s greatest batsman. 50 impairs his batting that it may cost the Yan­ kees the penant. Barley Acreage • Shows Increase in Recent Years Barley acreage has Increased great­ ly in the last few years. County Agent Foster states several. factors have been at work to bring this about. Barley grain takes the place of corn in the. dairy ration in good shaoe. Com acreage Ln many sections has been Cut due to the corn borer. Bar­ ley has proven to be a good crop in which to seed alfalfa and clovers. Colleges have been running feeding experiments and find barley a high grade feed for nearly all classes of farm livestock. It has been these factors that have increased the acre­ age of barley m Michigan. Along with this increase in acreage. Michigan £t*te College has been at work improving and seeking new va­ rieties of barley that would outyleld the common barley of past years. Much work has been done on farms over the state in barley variety tests. Such a test is to be seen on the farm of Fred Smith, five miles south of Hastings on M-43. Mr Smith has been growing the new improved Spar­ tan barley for the past few years. Michigan State College wanted to compare three other barleys with this standard. Drill widths of Clabrun, M chigan Black Barbless and Wiscon­ sin Pedigreed were planted in the field with the Spartan barley. The type of soil, soil treatment, fertilizers and time of planting was identical in ev­ ery case. Farmers growing barley should be interested in viewing tnis variety test this week. County Agent Foster states the Spartan is readily seen to be the earliest maturing ba-ley. Other characteristics, as length of straw, etc of the barleys, are also very not­ iceable. The relative yields of the diffeient varieties will be published later as well as results on the fertiliser plots In progress over the county, variety tests will be arranged next year on other farms to check the results of this year's work, according to County Agent Foster. Gospel Writings The synoptic Gospels are Matthew. Mark and Luke, and are so named on account of their many agreements tn subject, order and language. These three Gospels consist largely of facts and chronology. TLe Gospel of John dlffora from them in being given up to narrative and recorda of the discourse of Cbrist. TitlW Italia** Tha former existence in Italy of so many separate sovereignties gave rise to * great number of hereditary titles of nobility. There are many hundreds of princes, dukes, marquesses, counts, barons and viscounts, and many per­ sons of patrician rank with a right to the designation ‘•nobile’’ or “signor," as well as certain hereditary knights or cavalleri. PricUu B.M. One of the most beautiful Bible manuscripts in existence, now pre­ sent'd at Upsala, Sweden, has silver letters on purple vellum. The Lord is my shepherd: I shall not want—Psalm 23 :L Comment: You may search the pages of the Old and New Testa­ ments and you will find nothing comparable In hope, comfort and wisdom, with the Twenty-third Psalm and Christ’s Sermon on the Mount These have Inspired man­ kind in life and have comforted and consoled Ln the hour of death. No other chapter in the Bible has been committed to memory by so many people as the Twenty-third Psalm. The Lord’s Prayer, a part of Christ's sermon on the mount lias been lisped by countless mil­ lions. It was taught to us by our mothers In childhood. We have repeated It times innumerable. It Is on supplication that all human­ ity invokes. It Is the world’s ex­ pression of gratitude and divine blessing. It is tbe anchor of our hope in the Kingdom God has promised his children. Uncle Eben “When you has work to do,” said Uncle Eben, "don’t act like you thought It was an enemy, Treat tt like a friend dat helps take care of you."—Washington Star. Keep Cool With Andy fCompUcd by the Bible Guild.) HASTINGS LADY IN­ JURED IN ACCIDENT. Mrs. Harry Ritchie Suffered Three Fractures When Auto Smashed Into Truck. The following was taken from The Hastings Banner. Mrs. Ritchie was a former resident of this place and is a sister of Mrs. Rill a Deller and Sam Gutchess. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mrs. Ed. Potter and Mrs. Hazel Hinckley went to Detroit for the purpose of driving back to Hast­ ings with a Ford truck and a Ford passenger car for the Universal Ga­ rage. In leaving Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie were in the truck, Harry at the wheel; a few rods In the rear of them were Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Hinckley in the other car. When about two miles east of Web­ berville, in Livingston county, they met a large truck, back of which were two cars and back of these two there came up a Gardner touring car. The truck which was going eastward, sig­ naled that it wished to make a turn which was a few rods ahead. Harry, in driving the Ford truck westward. > ! I 'I •Haats. Summer Thrift Bargains! July 14th to July 19th 25c IGA Apple Butter, 37 oz. jar IGA Red Kidney Beans 2 cans 27c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 21c Shredded Wheat Pkg. 10c Pet Milk L&rgc can 8c IGA Baking Pwdr., 4 oz. can 9c, 16 oz. can 23c Bine Ribbon Matt 3 lb. can 69c Crisco 1 lb. can 24c . Maraschino Cherries Bottle lOe Trilby Soap 3 bars 25c IGA Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can Corn, Pew or Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans 28c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Caley’s Store □ �Plano near NaahvUle which J> elljnl- arrlca there I, to be louno a ton, of lt*eif a place in the annals of natural of the tribe are *ald to acquire a very Intimate communion with certain tree* history. For a number of year* the dispute in the forest and to receive message* raged as to whether a flying fl*h was through them from another world. ■ mere gilder which propelled Itself Nearly all nations have bad at some out of the water with a rush and then time a sacred shrub, plant or tree, and skimmed through the air on the plane* appear to have Deen guilty of a specie* of to wing*, or whether it was a true of idolatry in worshiping It. It is even heavier-than-air machine which sus­ conjectured that the adoration of idols tained itaelf by the beating of these sprang from this practice, the Idol be­ wing* like a dragon -fly or a helicopter. ing made from the vood of the sacred The Aqulianla'* flying fish seems to tree. . ’ It'was the custom Id the south of huve answered the question. The deck wua 40 feet above the waterline, and France to sprinkle wine over the May­ no rush out of the water, whatever the pole at the annual ceremony of Its up­ force of the leap, could, It I* argued, lifting. This, it is believed, was de­ lift a flying flab so high n* that If it rived from the ancient practice of had to depend merely on floating on sprinkling wine over sacred trees. In It* wings, without using them to lift Englund there is a mysterious rever­ ence for the oak. though It may b£_ itself higher. Tbo*e who have believed that the traced in a measure to the use of Its wing* do move, though their movement wood Id [he construction of ship*. The rnlsfletue, from growing upon I* so rapid as to be very hard to per­ ceive. are now Justified, and thl* flying the oak. partakes of a sacred charac­ ter. It is considered that Isaiah al­ fish, which wa* the Icarus of its-kind (lhe first flyer of its race), should en­ ludes to this plant, which be makes symbolical of the Messiah. Our Christ­ joy a sort of Immortality for It* effort. The ordinary flying fish seldom mas tree baJ Its orlgin-ln Egypt It was used long prior to the Christian moves more than a few feet above the water and1 is generally found only era, at the time of the winter solstice, as a symbol of the ending of the year. tn warm seas, and the Aqulianla'* fly­ ing fish was no ordinary adventurer. Once More We Call Your Attention to Stoves A better gaa stove and more economical than we show ia not built, and the price is right—so you might as well have the best as the “near­ ly the best” and have it at a less price. We also offer a fine 3-bumer Oil stove, with high shelf, at $22.00. Also a safe, quick, clean, pressure Gas, just like city gas, for peo­ ple not on the gas line. C. L. Glasgow Early Fnrnitnr* A mule chest was a chest standing on a base and having three or four drawer*. This Seventeenth century piece of furniture was about halfway between a chest and a chest of drawer*. Fundamental truths should be both ctear and familiar truth*; self-evident truth* are a solid foundation for rea­ Life an Experiment Do not be too timid and squeam­ ish about your actions. All life 1* an experiment. The more experi­ ment* you make the better. What If they are a little coarse, and you may get your coat soiled or torn? What If you do fall, and get fairly rolled In the dirt once or twice? Dp again, you shall never be so afraid of a tumble.—Ralph Waldo Emer- , Latin Derivative. 7 ft has been estimated that 30 per cent of English words Is derived from Latin. This Include* thos* received through the French. CtllT' The term “Commonwealth" is the official designation of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Virginia. Nobody was ever made honest by compulsion; most of us are honest Just to the degree that we have learned that honesty pays.—Lorain Journal. —Millan* Cow* ......... — Cows give more milk if milked three times a day instead of twice. In ob­ served case* the Increase has been from 10 to 25 per cent I wish to announce to the farmers of this vicinity that I have purchased the Martens Poultry and Feed Business, have taken possession, and am ready for business every day in the week, also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Highest Market Prices for Poultry and Eggs Red Comb Poultry Feeds for Sale Michigan Poultry & Rabbit H. H. McVeigh, Prop., Phone 85-F2. Fly Sprays —for house use or for cattle. bulk. Guaranteed. In package or . Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bordeaux, Slug Shot —and all other kinds of proven bug killer*. Guaranteed strength. We buy these kind* of material* in large quan­ tities and will give you the right price. Von W. Furnlss Any Number of Folks . Who Forget Property The lost-and-found department* of the large store* and the railroad* and other corporations of a similar charac­ ter are, in many Instances, expensive feature* to maintain, but it seems to be more or less necessary. One of the principal railroad companies of this country recently adopted the policy of omitting all parcel racks from the cars because of the tendency of passengers to place their packages in them and then go off without them. The por office authorities at Washington are constantly reminding correspondents of the necessity of exercising care tn mailing, but despite this there Is a great deal of money and valuables In their hands that cannot be delivered, for one reason or another. In every large city there are pieces of land which have become lost to the own­ ers. In Liverpool, England, there Is a very valuable dock for which nb own­ ers can be found. It is worth several million dollar*. Albin** Unexplained Three “white Indians" from Darien were brought to New York In 1924 and examined by distinguished anthro­ pologists and ethnologists. Although the men of science are not entirely agreed on an explanation of the strange blondness of these people, the weight of opinion is that they are probably albino*—or. as Mr. Marsh, who brought them to New York, put It, pseudo-albinos. Apart from .their cplor they are like the San Blas In­ dians, among whom they were found, and show no Indication of any Cau­ casian blood. That blondnesk of the sort shouh. be common in Darien seems improbable, for albinism Is no­ where common; but there Is fo other solution of the problem that gieems so likely. Tam* Fish ia Laba I went out of my way during the week-end to see certain carp In the lake at Battersea park, for 1 had beard that they are worth watching. It Is true; never have I seen such tameness In fish. These specimens— some a foot long—will come to the water’s edge for food as it drops from your fingers. A tap with a walking­ stick doe* not greatly perturb them. When I scattered crumbs there was actually a general scramble among duck, moor-hens and fish! 1 learned from other lookers-on that these finny favorites are regarded as one of the sights of the park.—London Chron­ icle. An Oxford undt.-graduate, a son of a vicar, discovered that he was un­ comfortably short of money, so • he spent some time concocting a letter which should have the right effect upon a somewhat severe and pious parent. When finally completed, the letter said: “My Dear Father—1 wonder if you will oblige me very greatly by send­ ing me a copy of this month’s Parish magazine, also $25. P.‘S.—Don’t for­ get the Parish magazine.1* Hi. Initial* The primary teacher Inquired of Bobby Smith what was hi* father's name. “Same a* mine," said the bright sixyear-old-" right tell _me “Sure that's. rl; “ Can ~ you ~ hi* initial* or/ what mother call* him?" asked the tactful teacher, The lad’* countenance brightened and be said: “Mother call* dad ’slow poke. “ Fitly Spoken A good proverb wears h crown and defies revolution or dethronement. It walk* up and down the earth an invisible knight errant helping the needy A man might frame and set loose * star to roll tn Its orbit, and ching before Gnd as he who let* go a gulden-orbed speech to roll through Pompeii’s Tragic Hour Draped City in Gray Perhaps It is natural that nearly every tourist who visits the Roman remains which have been dug out of Pompeii, dreams of seeing “Pompeiian Red" in all the glory of original de sign and color, which modern Pom­ peiian hotel balconies have made pop ular all over the civilized world. Ex­ cept for a chance bit of ancient mo­ saic or frescoes on a few walls, the sight of the wonderful carmine is so rare a* to be startling. The prevailing color impression of Pompeii is the lava gray which old Vesuvius painted there at the time of its destruction. This is the color which shades walls and streets from the moment you enter the Marine gate, as you wander past the temple* of Apollo and Jove or even enter the house of the VettIL It I* fittingly so. for whatever our expectations may have been, the tragedy of that awful day needs a gray draping more than the artistic glory of brighter hues. Degree* of Moonshine The naval observatory says that the moon shines Id the Arctic and Aniarc­ tic regions for a part of the time dur­ ing the long nights. At the pole Itself the moon is- aboye the horizon con­ tinuously during one-half of each lunar month and below the horizon continuously during the other half. In the winter time full moon occurs when the moon is above the horizon, and new moon when It Is below, while tn the summer time new moon occurs when It Is above the horizon and full moon wb«»n it Is below. Forms of Creating The Jarkent people greet each other by putting their hands on their stom­ achs and bowing deeply, and they rise politely when you approach. The Hindus and Mohammedans greet each other with salaams, laying their hands against their faces. The Ti­ betans point tnelr thumbs tn the air. bend over, stick out their tongues and cry, “Cloolay!’’ All day long they greet each other- politely.—Bernard Kellerman In Berliner Tageblatt (Liv­ ing Age). Mil this to a responsible party will­ ing to complete small monthly pay­ ments. For full particulars address Chicago, DI. 1-T3c. Lost—Parker fountain pencil. Find­ er please notify or leave at New* of­ fice. 1-Tlp . —Mr. Farmer, let me haul your । wheat from machine to elevator. My charge* are reasonable and will give first class service. Dale DeVine. Phone 78. 53-tic. For Sale—Two fresh cows, your choice of two out of three. Six months* time on good paper, if you wish. George Campbell. 1-Tlp Lawrence H Rupp, of Allentown, Pa., new Grand Exalted Ruler of th* Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. DO PEOPLE FEEL BETTER BE­ CAUSE YOU PASSED BY? I was in a doctor’s office by appoint­ ment at five-thirty when his tele­ phone rang. A woman's voice at the other end of the wire asked him to call at the house, that evening. His voice betrayed his irritation, but he promised to call. Then he snapped the receiver on the hook and exploded. “There is a woman who has nothing to do all day but gad about. She might just as easily have called me this morning or early in the after­ noon. But, no, she has to put it off and spoil my evening. Nobody but a doctor has any idea of how inconsid­ erate people can be." On two recent trips with two dif­ ferent men I had an interesting op­ portunity to contrast their conduct toward their fellow human beings. One of them had made several mil­ lion dollars in the past few years. Whenever he entered a dining car or a hotel be wanted everybody to under­ stand that he is rich and important. Waiter dislike him, even though he tips liberally. I sometimes felt em­ barrassed by his critical demands for attention. The manner of the other man is the exact reverse. You would never Sss that he is a power in world in­ try. He never gives orders, but makes suggestions or very courteous requests. He seems surprised that anybody should want to do him a fa­ vor. He can make a waiter or a sta­ tion porter feel a new sense of self­ respect merely by his smile. A noted preacher once remarked that one of the finest of all the say­ ings of Jesus is this: "I have compas­ sion on the multitude." Said the preacher: "Many men can be virtuous. Many can be honest in a hard, self-righteous way. But how many are really considerate? How many feel instinctive respect and sympathy? How many have compas­ sion ?" A lot of twisted standards have somehow grown up in the world. A lot of very righteous people seem to think that a man is good if he does not smoke, does not take a drink, does Dot do this or that. These arc the negative and unim­ portant. The real mark of a Chris­ tian and a gentleman is whether he treats other people as he would like to be treated. Whether they feel better or worse because he has passed by. - ■ ’ ' Women Only * Experts agree that women's sense ot Intuition is a sex-gift conferred by nature, probably to balance physical disabilities, in the same way that na­ ture gives a greatly Increased sense of touch to the blind. j For Sale—Good gravel box, one yard capacity. Chas. Faust. 1-Tlp For Sale—Florence 4-burner wick­ Jess oil stove, with built-in oven, in two-tone gray porcelain finish. Only used few months. (Harry. Pierce. For Sale —4-wheel auto trailer, also small refrigerator. Cheap if taken at once. Dale DeVine, phone 78. 53-tic. Wanted—High school boy, who wishes work for rest of summer: also to work for board while in school. Pennock Poultry Farm. 1-Tlc For Sale or Exchange for sheep or young cattle, a 2-year-old registered coW, giving a good mess of milk. In­ quire Vincent Norton, phone 69-23. '• 1-T1F For Sale—About fifty grain sacks; also house to rent. Inquire Alvin Clev­ er. 1-Tlp. For Sale—New potatoes; idcCormick binder in running order. Earl Schulze, phone 103. 1-Tlp. For Sale—Red raspberries, and pick them yourself. Be ready Monday, Ju­ ly 14. 15c quart. A. J, Kinne. 52-T2p Comb honey for sale. Seven cakes for $1.00. Orders of $1.00 or over de­ livered. Phone 116-F1L Graydon Andrews. 51-tf. Five r9om modern bungalow and garage trade for farm. Phone 3820, or address Foster Real Estate, 25 E. Mich. Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 51-t3c Seven room modern home and ga­ rage, good location, trade for farm. Phone 3820 or address Foster Real Estate, 25 E. Mich. Ave., Battle Creek. Mich. 51-t3c For Sale—Round oak dining table, 6 chairs, buffet, library table, 40x27, wax finish, all in good condition. Leia Roe. 50-Tfc For well driving and repairing call C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Historic Cairo Cairo 1* the seat of Mohammedan learning. It* university, the largest in all Islam, dates back to the Tenth century. It is said that Grace Sherwood of Lynnhaven parish, England, carried rosemary across the sea In an eggshell to Princess Anne county, Virginia, where the shrub still exists. “Bunk,’’ something to sleep on; I something your friends try to put you | to sleep with.—Florida Times-Union. "Father of Radio' 666 Notary Public This term is ancient. Among the Romans a n .-try was liier-lly one wh«> took notes—a shorthand writer, hence an official who*? duty It ths to record transactions, certify the authenticity of documenta, etc. Ir English and American law the term now applies to a person of somewhat similar func­ tions who tak'F ackn iwledgment of, or otherwise certifies or attests, vari­ ous writings, usually under his official seal, to makv them authentic. ■ Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in । 30 minutes, check* a Cold the first Blanket* From India The finest hianket* ever made are India, those |in«lu<-«*d In Mysore, “ ' " Though three yards square, one of these blankets when rolled up can passed through a bamboo rod. Real Navajo blankets afe mad* of all wool, taken from the flocks of sheep tended hy the Navajo Indians In New Mexico and spun and woven by them entirely by hand. These blankets are as durable as they are attractive. D. H. DeVINE Fn&hin* Nickel Plate Nickei-plated article* .”d other metal are now polished by bot air. The object* to be treated are placed In a basket In a centrifugal machine driven at a very high speed and heat ed air I* blown from a pipe through the basket The article* that have be come tarnished are made bright in a few minute* Wet metal fresh from the bath need* no preliminary drying for the current of air dries nud pol­ ishes It at the same time. When certain river* in South Africa dry up In the summer, a curious kind of fish, collet) mudfish, make them j selves little nest* Id the mud and wait there until the river Is full of water again. Clods of mud containing ttx lhe fish can be dug up. 666 also in Tablets GENERAL Trucking ; Dr. Lee De Forest, inventor of the upheld by Reasonable Rates Phone 78 the courts DO YOU USE ETHYL GAS? If So, Try Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl, the new double value Anti-Knock Gasoline Nevr-Nox ww n high test, utMcnock Gasoline before Ethyl was added. now It actually Is the finest Ethyl Gas we know of. Hundreds of motorists have discovered this and will nse nothing else. Sold by AB Dixie Service Stations. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �OTtWR MAMmUJL lOOH and children were callers act the Ap­ pelman home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Lynn and daughter and Mrs. Eva Hollister of NaahvlUe call­ ed on Mrs. Elmer Mater Tuesday. Rev. Geo. Spiller of Battle Creek I called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater ■ Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore visited the : latter's mother, Mrs. Garlinger, Sun­ day. j Mrs. Eva Hollister and son spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Elnjer Mater. . ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne receivi cd a boy of fine cherries from.their i daughter, Beulah, who is at Traverse [ City. Kalamo Department By Mrs. Kay NoLan. i The Willing Workers Sunday school ! class enjoyed a party Friday even­ ing at the home of the Pease young I people. After a series of lawn games lovely refreshments were served. It was decided to meet again the sec­ ond Friday, in August at the home of Irma Martens. The last quarterly conference of this year will be held in Bellevue on Sunday after the church services; preceded by a dinner in the church basement. At the annual meeting of the" Swift school Monday evening. Walter David­ son was chosen director to succeed Orve Burkett. The other members of the board are John Harmon and Ev­ erett Barlond. Fred Noban spent Wednesday with his son Ray and wife. Mrs. Dwight Long and son Robert are visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Walter John and Ivan Harmon call­ ed at the Aaron Griffin home near Ol­ ivet. Sunday. Callers at Mrs. Ludlow's Sunday were Harlow Perkins and family of Bellevue and Chas. Martens and fam­ ily. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Tuesday at ,the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. to Woodland for two days with the Lawrence Greenfield of Lee Center South Vermontville I. gas line gang. I called at John Harmon's Monday eve­ By Mrs. Asa Strait. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King ate din­ । Frank McPherson's entertained relLakeview ner Sunday with Perry Wells on the [atives from Detroit over Sunday. King farm. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and ' Grace and Barbara Will of HastMyrlen Strait went to Grayling last family spent Sunday at Minor Bate­ | ings are visiting their grandparents. Friday with the National Guards from man's in Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, and other Grand Rapids. Miss ,G. McDonald and Miss M. relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait. Mr. and Finley are holding Evangelistic ser­ I Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Harold King and three families vices at the Lakeview school house. । last week at E. A. Kellar’s. | Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. Julia from Lansing spent most of last week All are welcome. at Six Lakes fishing—not many fish Miss Ruby Cogswell of Gun Lake Sprague were dinner guests at A. though. , spent Sunday afternoon with home Wflton's in Charlotte, Monday. Kenneth Idema and boy friend of folks. Detroit visited their uncles. Eli and I Kenneth and Doris Gillespie entcrAsa Strait, last week. I tained the Junior Sunday school class Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Chceseman. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of .last Friday evening. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elzie Ackerson I Miss Reva Cogswell, in company ; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and of Lansing and Mrs .Bert Steves and । with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike of Or­ t sons returned Wednesday from their daughter Julina are at the Williams angeville spent the past week in the 1 camping trip to northern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and son cottage in Alanson. i South, visiting George Gillespie in Wayne accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict and Mr. Charleston. West Va. Claude Dunkelberger of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lansing attended the Hill reunion at Potter were callers at the Asa Strait home, Northeast Castleton Park. Lansing. Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Munger and chil­ By Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. George Hall and children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman of dren of Lansing made a brief call at Kalamazoo spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. Hall being sent 'Naahville and Mr. and Mrs. Rascy Byron Munger's Friday evening. Nashville’s 14 E.C. KRAFT Owned Stores JOHN APPELMAN C.T. MUNRO Pink Salmon Special Coffee Granulated Sugar Pork and Beans Kellogg’s Pep Peanut Butter Chipso Corn Flakes Dill Pickles French’s Flour Butter Crackers . - 18c u 25c 10 lbs. 3 Cans Package 1 Lb. Jar Large Package Kellogg’s. Large Quart Jar 24J Lb. Sack 2 Lb. Box 57c 25c 11c 19c 19c 11c 21c 75c 27c FRESH FRUITS anil VEGETABLES Ware Rockwell of Battle Creek was a week ena guest at W. H. Cheese­ Several of this neighborhood attend­ ed the Ford demonstration at Hast­ ings Saturday evening. Assyria . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom took a trip across the Straits last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman, E. S. VanAuken, Alton Olmstead, Ruth Turner and Frances Olmstead all mo­ tored to Irish Hills Sunday and met Mr. Rodeman's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harland and children of Smith Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Volker and daughter of Detroit. I They enjoyed a picnic dinner and all climbed to the top of the tower and also went through Blarney Castle and visited the Historic Walker Tavern erected in 1832. saw the Tap Room, Old Bar, Dining Room. Original Stage Coach. Postoffice. Log-Joiced Kitchen with ladder to loft, Bear Traps. Bar­ ber Shop, Parlor with Original Sofa aril Chairs, Fennimore Cooper Room with Original Gun and Table, Spin­ ning Room, Daniel Webster's Room with high canopied bed. Priest Lyster's Room. Harriet Martineau Room, Old Time Attic with Relics, Indian Guide Room, Murder Room with Or­ iginal Blood Stains, Garden with His torical Oak where Pres. Harrison’s presidential campaign was held; also Indian Graves, and many other things of interest. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> | DON’T LET THE BUGS | | GET THE BEST OF YOU ■; X Buy insecticides that do the business. Kill those X 4,'e bugs and flies now. X Buy— X Arsenate ot Lead y Bordeaux Mixture y Paris Green X Calcium Arsenate X Slug Shot X Fly-Tax y Lac-a-fiy X REYNOLDS FLY SPRAY FOR CATTLE y $1.00 a gallon X X y Y X X X X y ❖ The Postoffice Pharmacy t ‘f X E. L. KANE Wall Paper w« Deliver Paint £ The clothing club champions are June Esseltine, Pinconning; Mina Hohn, Coopersville; Sylvia Hertler, Saline; Lawain Churchill. New Era; and Frances Fry. North Adams. The handicraft and clothing club champions are awarded a scholarship at Michigan State College by the MICHIGAN BOYS AND GIRLS WIN State Board of Agriculture. HONORS IN HEALTH. HANDI­ CRAFT, AND CLOTHING. State Leaders Name4-H Club Champions Proud Daddy’s Grin Michigan boys and girls who have been awarded championships in 4-H club work were announced by state club leaders during the visit of 640 of the boys and girls to Michigan State College for the annual club week held for southern Michigan members. Sectional champions chosen to com­ pete at the State Fair against win­ ners from the Gaylord and Chatham club camps to be held in August are Anna Strong, Hillsdale, and Francy Hoyes, Wixom, health champions; and Alma Wall, Oakland county; Verna Dalke. Bay; Margaret Brown, Wash­ tenaw, and Marjorie Rogers, Hills­ dale, clothing style champions. State champions chosen for the work done in the seven divisions of handicraft club work are Moody A. Statue of Jefferson Davis, by Aug­ Larsen. Prescott; Harry Wortz, Cold­ ustus Lukeman, gift of the State of water; Harry A. Ferris, Cathro; Les­ Mississippi, just accepted by Congress lie C. Jones, Cathro; Albert Lott, and placed in Statuary Hall in ths Prescott; Hilbert Benson. Beechwood, Capitol at Washington. Gordon Snyder, McMillan, and Lyle Tobin, Nahma. Yea, you guessed it. This is CoL Charles A. Lindbergh on the day his son was born. Lindy doesn't often ; axaile like this. „ DEMONSTRATION! THE MASSEY-HARRIS General Purpose Tractor At the Paul Grier form, 3 miles northwest of Charlotte, on Tuesday, July 22nd THE GREATEST ENGIN­ EERING ACHIEVEMENT O’ER OFFERED TO THE ROW CROP FARMER. IT DOES WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED A TRACTOR TO DO. PREPARES THE SEED BED OR CULTIVATES THE ROW CROP. Four Wheel Drive Balanced Traction Flexibility Light Weight Easy to Operate DON’T MISS THIS DEMONSTRA TION CO OPERATIVE ELEVATOR �UmkI Clever SeereM By faith be Gtxm Grown in India tn this vicinity re­ cently. dured. as seeing him in invisible. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of the century preceding tbe Christian Heb. ll-.TL Grand Rapids spent the last week era was Martha tbe Syrian. She was this country lend* special Interest to readrng. FccL 12.11-U. Tim. 4.12-13 |d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and with their mother. Mrs. Mary Erkardt a supposed prophetess but It seems ■ report from British India to the Mr. and Mrs. Burr Raymond and H. and sister, Olga, and attended Bible that the verity of her predictions was effect that a gnias is being soccessfuiwm I Mr “d Mr* Roy w”'“ S. Wickwire of Nashville spent from . due more to accurate and sagacious ly employed there for such purj>ose*. ’pcnt sunday Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. conference at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook spent observation than to any psychic At Sholapur there Is a factory that lawn. Sandwiches and lemonade were । u u a Susan Knickerbocker. Sunday with relatives at Springport powers. Plutarch In hl's "Lives" tells is making match sticks from a growth served and an intereating meeting was ।. Rose Offley is in Grand Rapids, Delos Smith of Battle Creek and in Jackson county. enjoyed by the young pebpk. 'having her arm treated. huw one day she boldly presented her­ called Surya grass, abundant in some O. E. Knickerbocker of Hastings Mrs. K. Kussmaul's funeral was self before the Homan senate and not parts of India. The gruss la cut into The Banner Aid was held at the Alice and Flora Hardy attended a called on Susan Knickerbocker the held in the church. A minister from only offered to enlighten them on the two-lnch lengths, winnowed and home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit I rhower for Jock Crosslan at'Potter- Fourth. Lansing officiated. Burial at Lakeside problems then iiefore that august screened to obtain uniform size, and last Friday afternoon, both attendance' villa Friday night. Morris Green of Battle Creek spent and collection were fine, and a good I Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of the latter part of last week with Mr. ■cemetery. and discursive body, but al»o declared then bulled In a revolving drum. Twen­ Tin Lake Odessa Bible conference •‘.ime enjoyed by an. I Lake Odessa spent Monday at R. E. and Mrs. Frank Green and family. has been a great success to this place she could tell them just bow future ty-four pounds of Burma paraffin Is Last Wednesday being Mra. Mary- Chance’s. • events would fall. Tbe senate pooh- sufficient fur 7,<kK> boxes «>f matches. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ and the surrounding country. ann Deller's 90th 'birthday, she was ! ----- «--------- --------Shaken through a horizontal sifter, tained the following guests for din­ poohed her presumption and chased surprised by receiving so many calls. ■ ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De­ her out ot the chamber, hut Gen. the sticks are deposited in1 horizontal Branch District. letters and cards irom her many Vine, Mr .and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, ■ layers, which are secured in a frame Coins .Marius, more ranny, saw In her Maple Grove By Mrs.Vincent Norton. friend* to remind her of the dny and | and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. The an opportunity, took her home and for the dipping of tbe ends, and djpped By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt we all wish her many more birth- ’ Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Priscilla of De­ dinner was in honor of Dale's birth­ troit and Miss P.uth Mudge leave In a solation of chlorate of potash, snl-mode her a friend of the family. At days. By faith he forsook Egypt, not i day. Paul Shoup was a caller in the fearing the wrath of the king, forr he a contest of gladiators, sitting at the phute of arsenic, potash of bichloride, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney spent last Monday by auto for a trip to the afternoon. Soo. ' endured, as seeing him who is invisi ­ powdered gypsum and gum arable. week with Mrs. Gladys Crockford and feet of Marins* wife. Martha correctly Callers at Molly Cart’s Sunday eve­ Mrs. Sage's father from Monroe. ble Htb. 11:27. family of Woodland. foretold which would be the victors Six pounds of this mixture provide Mich., and her sister from Muskegon ning were Mr. Eddy and Miss VedSunday school at 10.30 a. m. fol ­ for the 7.000 boxes of matches. By Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sage and der from Bellevue. and the general saw to 1t that this company from Detroit last Saturday. family for a few days. was widely advertised. Thereafter, an ingenious contrivance some of the Mrs. M. C. Scheldt of Ionia spent lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mr:'. Fred Erwin and fam ­ closely packed stems are forced for­ Last Friday the Mesdames Elsie; Mr. ... . ___ ------­ and Friday and Saturday with her sister. tvhen his soldiers were about to go and Mrs. I^eslie Adams ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman Into combat he had Martha borne past ward In the dipping so, as to avoid Potter and C-unily, Mrs. Grace Brumm Mrs. Sarah Ostroth entertained Mrs. Frank Green, and family. and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and and family of Shultz and Mrs. Gladys Thursday in honor of their aunt, Mary the sticking together of ,the compact the troops on a litter whereon she Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green called Crockford and family of Woodland.! Ann Deiler, It bring Mr,. Defer’, 90U> on friends in Yankee Springs Sunday Mrs. Lew Dobson gnd daughter and was nil trigged out in a purple-robe moss. After drying the matches are the Misses Beulah ’'Erwin and Hoag came to remind their mother. Mrs.. birthday. Covers were laid for 29. evening. packed In cardboard boxes. Materials and hnre a little spear trimmed with Jessie Higdon that it was her birth- j After a bountiful dinner the guests George Webb and Harold Adams of of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at day. Gifts were left as a token of love enjoyed a short program, then ad­ Hastings ate dinner Friday with Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Erwin. ribbons and garlands. Then Martha are so cheap that matches sell for 20 ana a pleasant time enjoyed by all. ‘ journed to the lawn, where several and Mrs. Lester Webb, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and would consult as tc which side would cents n gfnss. The soldiers were Informed Mrs. Mary Turner of Morgan spent pictures were taken. A very pleasant reunion at Mor­ Wayne Merkle and Mr. and Mrs. part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. i .Mr. and Mrs .Vincent Norton and gan landing. Thornapple Lake, was Matt Balch and daughter, Vonda, at­ they were destined to be the victors Floyd Nesbit and attended the Aid. I Margery were guests of their child- held Friday in honor of Mrs. Edith tended the Hill reunion at Potter’s and. usually, their .confidence was Red Indian* Made U»e Mra. Alice Hallenbeck of Pontiac!™” *“ BalUe ^rwk. Sundky MIm Peaseley. bidding her bon voyage on park in Lansing, Sunday. such that they were invincible.—Deof Reed Decoy Duck* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of troit and daughter ot Vermontville called I “"S"* “P-"’ ,or “>« her home trip in the west A very Before ?olnmbm» ever sighted the happy and pleasant time was had. A Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Will on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop last. eeK‘ j Donald Cstroth, who has been visltbountiful picnic and greetings and Face and children of Lansing were West Indies the natives of America Thursday. I ing relatives here for several days, re­ were decoying the ducks and geese to Alfred Higdon of Grand Rapids turned to his home in Lansing Friday. good-byes. About forty were presept. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Juit a Few Promi*e« Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Mayo and Mrs. Burdette Benedict. the lakes and ponds where they be­ spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FoA^est Bide!man at­ sons Kenneth and Mike Mayo of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Sunday tended the Potter family reunion at Young Bride Required came targets for swift, flint-headed tle Creek called on Frank Green and spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. he took his parents and Mrs. Eliza­ Gun lake Sunday. "Will you let me have my way *in arrows. Joel Barber gives a brief ac­ family, Sunday afternoon. beth Gibboney tc Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and count of the history of duck decoys Miss Dorothy Green is spending ily and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Dayton, everything?’' she asked. spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were two weeks with an aunt in Detroit In Field and Stream. “Of course I will, darling." Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark The many friends of Ray Fasset*. Sunday evening guests at the home He reveals that the first dummy Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Leon of spent Wednesday at the Getz Farm, “Will you permit me to go home to will be pleased io know he has fiidsh- of the former's mother, in Hastings. Hastings spent a few days last week ducks were made, of reeds cleverly mother whenever I want to?" near Holland. ed his course at the Business and Nor­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam tied together to the shape of a duck. "I should never think of being cruel Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin spent the mal College at Battle Creek and nas Everley. Dayton Comers week end at their home at Maple enough to keep you away from your These reed models were then neatly excepted a fine position with the Mrs. Millie Flury had as dinner Center. Michigan Carton Company in Battle mother when you wished to see her." shingled with feathers of the fowl in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King from Miss Pearl Hill and her mother vis­ guests, Matt Balch went to work on the Creek. "And may I have a regular allow­ such a manmr that they oddly dupli­ Lansing, Mrs. Harry Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming and ited Mrs. Owen Hynes Friday after­ son of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. J. road near Marshall, Monday. cated the living bird. On the floor Mr. and Mrs. Abe Haggerty and ance to spend just as I like?" children of Battle Creek and Mr. and noon. W. Shaffer and son, Mrs. Letha Ad ­ "Certainly. I shall be as liberal In of a dried lake bed tn Nevada near Mrs. Hawkins of Hastings spent a kins, Mrs. Mary Turner and Austin son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De­ Mrs. Robert Smith and children of caves where specimens of the reed ficit and Edd. Watts attended the Bi­ that respect as possible. Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and I few days last week with her daugh­ DeLong. “And- may I call you up on the decoys were found many flint arrow­ ter. Mrs. M. Forman . ble conference at Lake Odessa, Sun­ Mra. Elmer Gillett and family. Miss Damaris Hagerman has re ­ heads have been discovered. This Miss Cecile Williams and Miss Bonevening. phone during business hours?" to her home after spending six day Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent eita Strow gave a lawn party to some turned "I should be unhappy if 1 did not points to an extended practice of duck caring for .Miss Emma Mun- Friday in Lansing. West Vermontville of their friends at the home of the weeks hear your sweet voice every little hunting with decoys Inng years be­ ton of Kalamazoo. By Mr*. Roy Weeks. former Friday evening. The evening Francis Evans and son Floyd while." fore Columbus ever sailed the ocean Mrs. Margaret Mead, who under­ areMrs. Loren Winchell of Kansas City __ is was passed with music and games, af­ visiting her home folks in Ash­ “Pm afraid you will forget your hlue. declares this Field and Stream visiting at Henry Gearhart's and with ter which light refreshments were went a very serious operation at Pen­ land, Ohio. nock hospital last week, is now being promises after we are married." writer. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son served. for at the home of Mr. and Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks "No, I won't Is there anything else Mr. and Mrs. John Smelker and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Lansing vis­ cared Mrs. Elgin Mead. family visited friends at Freeport. ited Owen Hynes. Sunday. you want me to promise?" spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Clayton Webb is helping Harry Sunday. t “Majority" and “Plurality" Sirs. Sterling Deller and children Robert Hall of McMillen in the up­ "1 can't think nf anything just now The election at school meeting on per peninsula spent Tuesday night at Cheeseman of Dowling with his farm visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oh, yes. There’s one other thing. A candidate tor office may be elect­ Munday night resulted in Ernest La- Will Baas and Wednesday Miss Dora work. L. C. DeBolt over Sunday, while Ster­ Will you promise nnt to be cross If I ed by r plurality, though he does not Mni. Viola Hagerman of Battle Fleur being elected director Baas accompanied him back to Mc­ ling attended the reunion of his regi­ sometimes call you by the name of receive a majority, which Is more Creek called on Miss Damaris Hag­ ment at Camp Custer. Guests at S. R. Shepard's Sunday Millan for a two weeks' visit. were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parmeter Frank Roberts of Nashville visited erman. Sunday. Edd Wood of Bellevue spent from some one else I've been engaged to? than half of the votes cast In un elec­ Floyd, Forrest and Margaret Todd and Mrs. Etta Shepard of Battle Harry Lilly, Sunday. Friday until Sunday at L. C. De­ I’m so forgetful about such things.”— tion. •'Plurality" Is defined ns the •‘exrwut nf the highest number of vote? Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Shep­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Forman and Rich­ of Hopkins spent Saturday night and Bolt's. Sunday callers were Mr. and London Tit-Bits. ard of Hascihgs, ____ cast over the next highest nnmber." ard spent Sunday evening in Hast- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Earl Wood of Dowling. Webb and family. Mrs. G. Nichrts of Toledo, Ohio, ar- '> Ings. Mrs. Ida Hartom and Mrs. Garrison To- Illustrate, supposing votes Rev. and Mrs. Angerer spent part Moore of Assyria spent Wednesday Women in Medicine are cast in an election In which there : of last week attending district meet­ evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs The president ot one of the state are three candidates. The winner ing at Belding. medical associations .makes the fol­ may receive 4.000 votes, the runnerMr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and L. B. Kenyon. lowing statement: “There are fields up 3.500 and the third man 2.500. The Marion were in Battle Creek one day last week. Southwest Sunfield of medicine for which women are pe­ winner would then have n plurality 70<JI Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuemple and Mr. By Grace Sheldon culiarly adapted; the foreign mission of. 500 votes over his closest" rival, Burkhart of Hastings called on Mr. Mrs. Sarah Hahn visited her grand­ field; the school Inspection service, but would haye less thuri n majority Noem and Lester Webb Saturday in daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith, Sun­ especially when the work Is with 'MXT*y. of all votes cast, which would be the interest of the Raisin Brook day. Packing Co. Miss Grace Swift spent last week girls; the examination of women fac­ 5,001 or more votes. tory employees ; the personal and social with her aunt. Miss Frances Childs. James Wheeler of Charlotte visited hygiene service, of public work, and North Kalamo his slaters, Mesdames Ida Hitt, and the examination of women applicants By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mary Boynton, last week. for life insurance and in the health Attention has been recently colled Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick are en­ Mr .and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of service of the Insurance companies. to the strange fancy of a rich Berlin tertaining cousins from Iowa. Hastings spent Sunday with their In the treatment of diseases peculiar tradesman who had the walks of the Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, who is nearly mother, Mrs. Christina Euper. totally blind and has been staying Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and to women, female practitioners have garden that was attached to his coun­ with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mar­ family visited relatives in Lansing. established lucrative practices. In try villa laid down with a number of Today starts the 3rd week of this tin. is spending the week in her own Sunday. surgery there are many women who coffin lids, which he bad been at con­ home. Her granddaughter. Miss Harobi Millard of East Lansing is have demonstrated their success In siderable time and expense to collect great July Sale. More and more cus­ Frances Perkins of Bellevue, is with working for J. A. Frith. major operations." They were of all ages and conditions, her. Orlln Yank was in Traverse City on I tomers every day are taking advan­ from the wooden covering for the peas­ Mrs. Holsaple of Detroit is. a guest business part of last week. ant to the most elaborate metal-work of Mrs. Cecil Frey and family. tage of the great values and reduc­ Misses Bernice and Altle Swift vis­ designed for noble or prince. On bls Mrs. Rebecca Ricker and Mrs. ited Mrs. Frelda Hennlngsen Wednes­ The word “ room'* Is not always In ­ death his son replaced them with or­ tions which we are offering. Here is Mary' Elizabeth Pinder of Toronto, are day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. The W. M. A. was entertained at terpreted In the same way. Some ot dinary gravel and subsequently pre­ a new list in effect all this week, Mr. and Mrs .Walker McConnell at­ the home of Mrs. Sarah Smith in W. the places hated might be excluded sented the must valuable to a local tended the McConnell reunion st Pine Vermontville, Thursday. under some interpretations of the museum. Many savings on quality food are Lake, Sunday. A. Warner is visiting his grand­ word. Among the largest of which we Miss Gaila Perry spent last week daughter at Dutton and Byron Center. can find record are the battle gallery here for you. with her aunt, Mrs. Celia Wills and Miss Helen Frith entertained her family in Hastings. Her cousins, nieces, Anna, Caroline and Mabel of Versailles In France, which Is 394 feet long. 43 feet wide. The glass At Brautiortiwelg u lion in bronze Grace and Barbara, returned home Frith. Wednesday. with her Saturday for an extended A number from this neighborhood gallery in the same building Is 235 surmounts a pillar near the market visit attended Bible conference at Lake feet long. 85 feet wide and 42 feet place. It dates from 1106. It is the Mrs. Tulia Sprague and Mrs. Mar­ Odessa Sunday. high. The great hall of rhe Vatican Lion of Brunswick, a striking symbol cia Slosson were Friday guests of Mr. Mrs. Ruth Duncan attended the library, In Rome. Is 220 feet long, of the strength and glory of a duchy and Mrs. Alfred Wilton near Char­ Tamarac church L. A. S. at Mrs. Bea­ while the Galleria l^plderia In the which endured for centuries and was lotte. trice Cotton’s in Northwest Woodland Vatican is 700 feet long. welded into thtf German empire by the Miss Elizabeth Southern. Sammie on Thursday. mastery of Bismarck. Two modern Southern and Claude Stowe of Grand Mrs. Kida Guy underwent a very statues stand in the streets of the Rapids were Detroit visitors Sunday. serious operation for the removal of Edward ICeehne, who is working in a tumor at Pennock hospital last old town, one of "Frederick Wilhelm When Jeuny Lind, the famous sing­ the Kind.’ father of Wilhelm IL the Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with the week. home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mr. er, waa brought to America by P. T. other of the Iron chancellor, to whom El Reta Doagson of Woodland vis­ and Mrs Berry Barnum. Blake and Barnum she was obliged to travel more than to any other are due thd ited her cousin, Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Gertrude visited the ladies' niece. Mrs. from place tc place on the wretched strength and unity of the German na­ one day last week. Bernice Warner Thomas of Byron railroads of the period. To ease the tion.—Brooklyn Engle. Mrs. Ruth Morse was elected di­ Center. Sunday.' discomforts of the trip, she had the rector in North Kalamo school dis­ Jay Bergman and son of Chicago, seats remover from an ordinary car trict to succeed her husband. Emory Mrs. May Bergman of Flint, Mrs. Morse. , Walter Hershberger and Mrs. Addie and replaced with chairs. - tables, People Wo Holo Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Galster of As­ Hager called on Mesdames Hood and' couches and such pieces of furniture I have kuoun u certain man forty sumption, HL, are making an extend­ Hager, Saturday. as might be found in an ordinary par- years, and although there is nothing ed visit with their niece, Mrs. Pearl lar. She called It jokingly her “parlor much against him I cordially dislike Justus, and family and other rela­ car." Out of her Idea grew the pres­ him. 1 have heard that be is my Castleton Center tives. Qaarta ent puilman parlor car.—Capoo-’s friend, which I greatly regret, for be Mr. and Mrs .Dale Downing and Weekly. Miss Minnie Jenkins of Irving Mrs. Miller of Nashville were Sunday puts me In ill humor every time I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey ited at the Freel Garliuger home last meet him. He hasn't a mannerism, —Mrs. Miller remaining for a longer week. opinion or way I do not dislike; I AJ««i Aa.oci.tioB. visit " would rather take a whipping than weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and The organization of those who have have him talk to me. which be never daughter, Mary Jean and Barbara been student* la. characteristic of Ann were Sunday guests of the lat­ troit and Miss Pearl Peabody of Kal­ American schools. The first alumni ter’s sister, Mrs. Loren Purchiss, and amazoo visited their aunt, Mrs. S. W. association was established at Wil­ all that way about some people; occa­ family. sionally a man is that violently opMr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Battle liams college In 1821. For many years Orlln Yank, who has been taking a trip through Eastern cities, returned Creek visited George and Abbie Gun­ alumni organizations were chiefly so­ band.—E. W. Hnwe'a Monthly. cial, affording opportunity for the re­ to the home of his sister, Mrs. C. H. trip and famiiy Sunday. and vkgztaslks Mr. and Mrs. Art Chance and Car­ union of friends. As these associa­ Rockwell last week. Later their ol of Chester called at G. C. Linsea’s tions developed, however, they proved CriaiMl Hi<U« im Cwt , been staying with her daughter during Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Trotner of Detroit. to be useful, not only in welding for­ A swindler and criminal with a his absence, returned with him to mer student* together tn friendship, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Will Stines their home near Woodland. prison record tn Vienna whom the po­ of Battle Creek and Matt Stines of but tn maintaining Interest tn and in lice were seeking under a new charge Nashville were visitors at Wm. Trox­ some cases supplying funds for the decided that the best place to hide Woodbury various schools am* colleges. el's last week. was In tbe evun which bad Issued the School meeting Monday evening warrant tot his arrest So be forged Rev. C. Trueschel and family are voted no school this year. The old a diploma and an attorney’s license at present in Chesaning. Rev. school bell that has rang for so many Loyalty AUr. AU Trueschel was called there to hold a years will be missea. and l>egau practice tn tbe court. Dur­ Loyalty one of the greatest things ing the six months the police sought funeral sermon. * George and Greta Firster, Mr. and Miss Esther Schuler of University Mrs, Earl Culp of Vermontville, vis­ you can give, first to everybody, then him he successfully defended a num­ to yourself. It is the very foundariou hospital spent the week end with her ited at G. C. Linsea’s Sunday. ber of cases In the court. Finally tbe parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. George McDowell entertained hi? of friendship. It is one of the great­ Rev. A. J. Hettier and fnmilv from two sisters from Chicago one day iast est necessities for success. He who judge became suspicions, started an KROGER investigation and learned the (ruth Whiteford are attending Bible confer- week. 1-12. folknved by pre^ming servics. C. |5jcrthrup. Martine ^iTlV KROGER ' ' ’ Mra Fr*d Rickle U STORES July Sales Pink Salmon 2 Purity Nut Oleo 25c 2 25c Rainbo Salad Dressing »»• 33c Cake 25c Certo Bread 25c 5c *“ “■u" 8c Lard 25c Mason Jars 65c 75c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 Cliipso 2 19c 35c Corn -Tomatoes 3 25c nm num Watermelons Celery 10c Cabbage Lemoni 43c - 7c 39c r �did, draw gd the AU this Eve gras Marcel ■ SUHlmtodtb. brektk she had been reply might lead her out of the fog. . holding. He was a good partner. She would think the matter over. "There’* twe things you don’t standI ”You’re an odd girl!" Hunt skil- However, she did no thinking then for.” Queenie was saying in a crisper• fully guided her through a rapidly She fell asleep at once from sheer tone. “You don’t take insults and youi increasing congestion on the dancing- exhaustion, and her dreams. when she don't drink from pocket-flasks. Jake’si floor. ’’what made you say you recalled them '.n the morning, had to rule. See? Men that come here hasi weren’t sure you could dance well?” do with large buildings and blaring got tc treat us like ladies." **I wasn't.” His expression made music and crowds of whirling figures. To Eve the whole experience was। her amplify the terse statement. "I'm Suceeding nights at Jake's seemed part of the dream she was in. but Uie not very sure of anything just nov," very much what the first one had nightmare in the dream was lessening. she smilingly admitted. “I'm ao new been, with the difference that Eve had She was intensely Interested, and she at all this." a fixed clientele as well as a floating "There's somethin’ rd rather you'd I could never repay him, but-here was knee, sewing the beginning of a run realUEeo that she was also a trifle "Well, you can be sure you’re one one. The Canadian .pair came regu­ do. Twould help an awful lot if a chance to pass on tne mercy and in the top of one of her silk stock­ more sopiVsticated than rhe girls of the good dancers on the floor to­ larly. and accepted without resent­ you’d do iL” Ivy urgently added. .kindness be had shown her. This ings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair iround thought her. She had never night," he said comfortably. “That’s ment her refusals of their invitations "What is it?” • igirl’s job was at stake, her very bread before a full-length mirror, and the danced in cabarets: she was sure of a tribute, too, for there are a dozen to luncheons and other diversions out­ Hunt and his Eve asked the question without sus- i and butter. As for herself, she could remaining three were smoking and that. She knew nothing of their inti­ here who know how to step out. That side of the cabaret. Eve tapped the door panel mate inner workings, or of the duties uptown bunch over there has some friend Jackson also became what the plcion. Her mind was centered on I stand Jake's for one night, whatever resting. But she must have bully dancers in IL" girls called "reg’lars.” though Eve - ’s ... serious and waited on the threshold. No one uf employees. the girl condition—. surely ____ i possibilities Jake’s might hold. known such places as at 'east an oc­ suspected that neither young man one for a dancer. Ivy’s next words She leaned over the bed. in which answered, so she pushed the door casional She looked in the direction he indi­ could visitor, for the superficial cated. long stand the financial strain startled her. Ivy now lay in the exhaustion of ex­ wide. Half a dozen young men and "|t’s my job," she muttered. ’Tm treme pain. “Pardon. Where shall I find the aspects of this one he’.d no surprises girls, evidently of good families, were of such frequent visits, for Jake's, as join’ to loee it; that's all." head hostess — Miss Morris?" she for her. dancing in a close group. They were Ivy had boasted, was no “cheap joint" •Tell me what you want me to do," “Oh! Tm sorry!" “What you’re really here for, Ber- keeping to themselves and ignoring Ivy was able to "get back on the asked. “Yep. Jake said he didn’t wanta be i she said kindly, “and Til try to do iL The girl who was sewing the stock­ son, is to admire the men,’ Stella the other patrons. Their eyes were job” on the fifth night and to go hard on me, but he couldn't be left in What bluff must I make?” ing run raised her eyes from the ab- drawled. “Make ’em zee what great tired and their expressions somewhat through her dances with amazing skill She was rewarded by the look in the lurch again. So the nex’ time I big. wonderful guys you think they blase, but they seemed content with and pep. Her specialty was the "ac­ ------as -she .struggled _ - 9ort are, and you'll be a wow.” robatic waltz” Queenie had mention­ didn't come or send a substitoot, it the other girl's *face their entertainment. up on an elbow. “‘1Right here." she said brusquely. and her performance was a reve­ would be the air for mine." "Now, Bereon, if you think you’ve 'They're the type that go to the ed, “There’s nothin' to it,” she said Her maimer implied that she could lation to Eve. who humbly told her­ had enough gasoline to roll out on the theatre first, then . ___ to supper, and self that as a “substitoot” she had Eve saw with a clearness that made eagerly. "Even if you can't dance all endure ’runs” but not interruptions. floor with, we’II dtart; and I’ll put you spend the rest of the night rushing “Misa Davenport told me to come to ...... ________________ her wince. Evidenty Miss Davenport the dances—an' I’m bettin' you can— wise to the reg’lars an' the loose-an­ from one cabaret to another." Hunt been a joke. Miss Davenport was a born dancer, which undoubtedly help­ expected-a great deal from her fel­ it'll help If you just go there an’ tell i you."-Eve explained. "She’s sick." explained. “Quite a lot of them like ed to explain her employer's patience Miss Morris's exclama- kle boys." low-beings. She would not have been Jake how 'tis, an' offer to take my I "Again!” “Which are the loose-ankle boys?" this place better than the clubs. I with her attacks. The only employee ■urpriMd IT this stranger itnuwtr In room Plac? T*lk to hlm Rr,t' and th'“ g° IUon h'ld mon »y™P»U>y then Jake's, surprised if in her room. “ The reg'lars are the guys that tnink Jake caters to them in various “ Gawd. r the having put her to bed and eased her to the diessin'-room. Ask tor Queenie and she added briskly, "Chtvdr th: that compared with her at Jake’s was come every night an’ scatter their ways—drops the cover charge for a young Italian among the loose-an­ pain, now annoiinced her intention at. Cko “or’Tolswas, - She '" Jak0'“ hcad hostess, poor kid!" ....................... ..... . ... . nal •T ’eri at lhe* ivaev /raw ----- “* Eve --- con ----- ­ coin. The loose-ankle boys are the them and that sort of thing. He likes kle boys, whose version of the "Black ‘Tm substituting for 1her," substituting for her at the cabaret She’8 “X P*1- to°h*81 of the instructors — the lads Jake hires to to have them come in, thinks they tinued, with a smile. “ At least, I ’ m and at once departed to do so. She •lot- She’ll do the rest." ” was the cabaret’s best at­ dance with the dames that blow in for lend ’class’ to his place: and Jake is Bottom understand. herself had already shown that she | ““IT *'~i* ’**«’d But .. . you’re quite trying to." traction. Queenie's high kicking was The information interested all the a good time. That's all they gotta do; strong for ’class." They’ll probably "good but not great,” as Ivy express­ was a friend in need. Probably her sure Jake's place is all right?" but Gawd knows it ’ s-enough. Any stay here an hour, then leave and vis ­ girls. Miss Morris nodded. The girl in the bed was spent by associates also were the kind who did ed IL Maizie, despite her beauty and “Fine," she said heartily. "Stick woman that’s got a real face c’n make it half a dozen other places before her superb figure, did no solo-work at that sort of thing. . . . But Jake’s! the effort of talking as much as she In the all, and was not above the average m To dance at Jake’s! Eve felt that had done, but she rallied to this ques­ around till I finish this damned thing, some man bring her to a cabaret and they go home at daylight. dance with her. The ones that come meantime, we ll have another bunch tion. and I'll put you wise to what you got ­ the ordinary dancing. she had definite limitations and that alone an' has to rely on the boys are or two like them." "I’ll tell the world it is." she ta do." one of them had been reached. Eve decided that Ivy’s “acrobatic Eve entered the crowded room- One the ones Gawd forgot. Eve knew all this, and didn’t know waltz “You oughtn’t to talk," she rest­ brought out. "Don’t you get no idee ” explained Ivy’s heart attacks, "Don ’ t pay any attention to the of the smokers spoke languidly. ' of white-slave stuff. There's nothin ’ why she knew it, any more than she and' she advised the dancer to drop lessly pointed out. “W'at's eatm’ Ivy?" she wanted to locse-ankle lads. . They'll come buz­ knew why she appreciated the unus“If you’d go up there and report to like it at Jake’s. Straight business, zing round, for they need a change ua’ly good music of Jake’s jazz band. some of its more taxing features, but level,• « good music,. know. “Same ol’ t’ing?" Jake, you could bluff your way thru T। on the -----— eats, ------~good --------------Ivy shook her head. She was a talj girl with green eyes, bad, an’ they’ll want to give you the • the dances. ’ Ivy hurried on. "You'd a pr«tty good crowd—an’ Jimmy Mur­ • Speaking of being here," Hunt “Long’s I do it, I’ll do it right,” rhe do fine. The other girls'd help you, I Phy on sPot lo throw out rough a superb figure, regular features, and onee-over because you’re green. But went on. “Why are you here, really? ; ones.’* It ain’t a club. Most any if you tel’ em wnat it meant. The-. ............... — one red hair as closely cut as Jake’s. She Jake ain't payin’ us nickels to dance It’s easy enough to see that you don’t announced. Art came first with Ivy. with them. ” had a look of distinction, a voice as can get in. but they can ’ t stay in ’ less Ivy's popularity in the "artists belong. ” fella.* would,..too. They're all my .Ml the girls were intrigued by the He asked the question with a twin­ room” was second only to Queenie’s frien’s. They’d see you weren't put they oehave. The substitoots git three harsh and shrill as a Russian's, and up against it, ’cause they’d know you dollars fer the night an’ a five-cent her accent was the one heard in New new-comer's presence and they show­ kle. in tacit admission that he had no and as the two girls stood together ed It in various ways—some by talk­ right to put it, and she smiled for­ on all important issues Queenie's rule card fer every dance they give visi­ York’s lowest East Side slums. was tryin’ to help me." “Yes. . She says she's had such at­ ing. the rest by close attention to givingly. tors, besides their tips. You’ll git was strengthened by her chum's re­ “But, good Heavens, I can’t—" ' wbat was said. Miss Tve told you. I’m substituting for turn. So was Eve's position. Eve became conscious of her tone that tonight, of course. All I’m wor­ tacks before.” Eve followed her with a sinking another girl. She's sick.” "I'll tell the wolld she has. They’re Davenport had a grateful nature. and checked her words appalled. This ryin’ about is to hold my place for the heart. What had she let herself in the t’ings she ain't got nothin’ else “All right," he said, accepting the Loyally and loudly she assured the girl had come to her days ago, offer­ winter. See what I mean?" But the two young men they rebuff. "We’ll let it go at that. Shall world nothing was wrong with BerWUUUCUllj; how, UUW, WUL. but I'm A III wonderin' nvuucnu 1IUVS how long ‘VUg UCMV Jake'll ___ for? Eve VVU1U could uui not ULip help wondering ing her a job because she believed her aproached were wholesome looking we dance again?" son. She demanded Queenie’s contin­ to be down and out Now it was on a few dollars a night. Miss Daven-1 stand for it,’, ’the tall girl drawled. -------------ran--to --------apartments, '----- * silk "■ ; '"Don't uvu i strai strain your mind tryin’ to American lads who had just given an When they returned to their table, ued interest in her protegee, and af­ clearly up to her to reciprocate. The ■*—rt“’s“ *income gerie, over-stuffed furniture, and .think, —^2;, Mclxlc. Maizie. But if you really wan­ order to a waiter, and who for the Queenie rose. ter a brief contest of wills she receiv­ demand was a wild one, of course, but I’ll say Jake'll stand for It present were most interested in hav­ ’ surely she was the last human being painted beds. As if the sick girl had "ta know. "The best of friends gotta part," ed it. The “head hostess," it appear­ as long as Ivy can dance better than ing it filled than in the scene around she announced. ed. had a horror of being "high-hat­ who should fall any one in trouble. read the thought, she hurried on: "You’ll knock down six or eight the rest of us. You ain't feelin' up to them. Queenie cast a radiant smile ted" by anyone: and from the first She thought of Hamilton—of the "Hold on. What's the idea?" swift willingness with which he had dollars a night without tryin*. I make Ivy’s acrobatic waltz yourself, are at them, and one of the young men It was the grinning youth who she had cherished a dark fear that the returned it with a cheerful but imper­ spoke—Jackson, his name had proved new-comer was "higb-hattin" and "up come to her help in her crisis. She ten or twelve. Any guy that’s a real you?" guy’ll slip you a dollar or two for Eve decided that she liked Miss sonal grin. She slowed her steps a to be—his grin wiped from his face stagin’ ” al) Jake’s artistes. Ivy was dancin’ with him a lot, 'specially if he Morris. Queenie, having thus sup­ little distance from the table, check­ by the abrupt decision. Hunt looked finally able to explain Eve's manner lands on your feet most of the time. pressed Maizie, and also conquered ing Eves swifter movement by a equally serious, and Queenie regarded and diction to Queenie's satisfaction. BUSINESS DIRECTORY An' there's always some guy will pay the run, now felt up to other duties. warning pressure of the arm. "She can’t help it.” she pointed out. them with approving eyes. “Look at them settln* there wailin' for your supper, tbo. Say—’’ she ask­ She rose, shook out her skirt, hast a "The idea Is that you two ain't the "She's ed-jlcated! My Gawd! what Methodist Episcopal Church. ed the question with sudden anxiety critical glance at the reflection of her for bread and milk, with good music ,only boys in the place,” she explained. can a poor kid do when her folks put Services as follows: Every Sunday —“y°H &oL anything to wear?" legs in the long mirror, and turned to goin' to waste." she tentatively ob­ "And Jake has give me the high sign her in schools an’ has her learned all at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday Eve looked at her blankly. the new-comer, prepared to give her served, in a tone designed to reach the to move on.” those things?” school at 11:00. Epworth League at ’ No. I U.UU ’ ULVVUUVU. ears of the new-comers. The latter didn’tV bring UU an CVLUlUg evening . UMVU undivided attention. A little later Eve unconsciously •But, see here—" Jackson protest6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday dress." ' “Set down." she invited. "Here, looked up. this time with attention. < helped her own cause. evening at 7:00. The giris were under inspection now, “Then take one o’ mine, any you [ Stella, don't be a pig!" “Where you from, anyhow, Ber“Now. Willie!” Miss Morris was Rev. G. E. Wright. Pastor. like. You an ’s about thp leo-s of nf the “ girl ‘ call" to be taken or rejected. To Eve the !almost paternally reproachful. "You son?" Queenie demanded one night, an*’ me me's the same I She seized the legs (don't wanta get my girl friend in bad when the novice had been at Jake's a size. But hurry. That closet . . . ‘ed Stella, a tired-looking and plain­ moment was horrible. “Give us time, girlie, give us time," ,with the boss the very first night she’s week. It was the first directly per­ faced young person who was lying at Evangelical Church Eve hurried, and selected the least full length on the room’s one couch, urged the young man with the grin. on ( the job. do you?" sonal question that had been put to Services every Sunday at 10:00 flamboyant of Miss Davenport's sev­ and swung them to the floor. Stella "We’re hungry, and we’ve got a pair "Of course not.” Hunt rose and Eve, and Eve flushed under it. eral dancing-gowns—a fairly simple retrieved the cigarette dislodged from of rabbits coming. But if we're able ]bowed formally, and Queenie led Eve ”1? Oh, I've lived abroad a good Sunday school after the close of the creation in white and silver. । her lips by the briskness of this ma­ to move after the stuff you folks serve away. deal,” she stammered. morning services. Prayer mating “The slippers to match is on the neuver, and gloomily huddled in the here. I’ll take you out to the center •Where?” "Better get out while the gettin’s every Wednesday evening. top shelf." couch’s top corner. Miss Morris of the floor later on and make a May- jgood.' she said, and added another "In France." Eve found the slippers without dif­ pressed the visitor into part of the pole of you." j Queenie nodded. Living abroad ac­ helpful hint for the novice: "It’s wise Phone No. 311. ficulty. Evidently Miss Davenport vacated space and fitted herself into His friend had been watching Eve. to i leave guys before they want us to. counted for anything. had a sense of order. They were a what was left “That goes for me, too," he quietly ■That brings ’em back again.” . •'Can you talk French?" she asked trifle large, but, like the gown, they told her. "What’s your label?” she asked. She took Eve to another table on with sudden Interest. Baptist Church “Berson.” “It’s a date." Queenie agreed, and the । passed muster. Ivy. blue-white around short list Jake had sent her. Two Services—Sunday at 10:00 the mouth, approved the result, and “New in the business?” tactfully started to move on. But the jmen of a different type sat there, but "Honest? Say! Jake'll be glad of Eve also received from the long mir­ "Yes." quiet young man spoke again: they responded to Queenie's initial vi- that! Some Frenchiken blew in here and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. ror in the living-room the assurance “Won’t the ladies join us and have vance as readily as the first pair had last week, and none of us could par­ \'I thought so." Miss Morris had Prayer meeting Thursday evening at that it was not bad. the air of one adjusting her shoulders some of the rabbit?” done. They were middle-aged Canad­ ley with ’em. An’ only the night be­ 7:3a "I only got one evenin’ wrap,” Ivy to a burden. "Well, things don't light The young man of the grin frowned. ian cattlemen, out for a good time, fore you came—Say. I’ll tell Jake," Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. confessed, "but it goes with 'most up here till the theatre crowd blows “We only ordered two, and I could and they had it with Queenie, while Queenie added excitedly. anything.” It did. in," she resumed, "and that afc t for eat them both,” he plaintively ob­ Eve took such mild share as she could She told him. with all the pride of "Do I have to dance with every one ten or fifteen minutes yet." served. in the bantering dialogue and danced the discoverer, and Jake again sent Nazaxene Church. that asks me?" Eve inquired, when "We'll order two more." “After they come we gotta be out for Eve. several times with each of them. Ap ­ Sunday school at 10:00 o'clo-Jc fol­ she was ready to leave. there, setting around in our corner. As he spoke, the quiet young man parently this encounter was as suc­ •‘Doin'-fine.” he announced. lowed by preaching service. Young Ivy looked at her with a flicker in The bunch there now is reg’lars that drew’ out for Eve the chair next to cessful as the first, for both men "Thank you. I’m glad of that.” people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, llow- her pain-filled eyes. come early to gitt good tables. They him. Miss Morris secured the re- showed a flattering regret when it ’•S'earyou'French.” ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday “Say. haven't you never even been know each other. It’s when the sin­ :.>aining empty chair for herself and was over. Before that, moreover, they "I beg your pardon?” nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, gles begin to wash in, or two or three sat down with a sigh of achievement. had unconsciously helped Eve through "TalksomeFrench.” Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. she answered the question: ", 'Course men comes together, that we get 'You ain't got the nice manners of the little matter of the first half of "Now?” you got to dance with ’em if you wan- busy.” your boy friend, Willie,” she told the the spec;al program. While this was “Sure.” ta make a hit. The big features is the “How do we get busy?" grinning youth. "But‘ “ if ---you stick in progress she remained with them, Knifht* of Pythias “Do you speak French?" Ivy lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nashville, program dances, but the men is there “My Gawd!” Miss Morris ' ex­ around with him T p'rhaps __ ___________ you'll im-, ana Jake seemed content with the ar­ "Nope. Butl’Uknow’fyoudo." Michigan. Regular meetings every for a good time, an’ you gotta help. changed a deeply eloquent glance with prove. Got a cigarette?" Eve laughed. It was the first time rangement. The grinning youth bad, and offered Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over If they ain’t perfect gentlemen you Maizie, who was smiling a sharp­ The long night wore on. Al th? Jake had .hearC. her do it, and it ap­ the McLaughlin building visiting tip the wink to Jimmy an' he gives toothed ophidian smile. The instruc­ his case. Miss Morris helped herself end of it Jake sent for Eve. pealed to him. His remote lojk 'em the air. But It's like I told you.” tress continued her explanation in de­ and passed it to Eve, who hesitated brethren cordially welcomed. •’Yc.u’re awri'," he impersonally an­ changed slightly. "You do pressed tones. "We’re dancers, and an instant and then took a cigarette nounced when she again confronted Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, she added more faintly. "Tha’sthe stuff” he approved. “SirilK_ of R. and 8. O. C. what I said. If you can't dance or we're Jake's hostesses, too. See?" and lighted it at the match the quiet him in his office. It was half-past in'sgoodforbusine’ss. Y’oughtalaujh don’t wanta, they'll all help you ouL 'Our job," Stella added, "is to keep young man held for her. three and his staff was perceptibly more.” They’re my frien’s," she weakly end­ the men from dyin' of homesickness "My name is Hunt." he told her as wilting. Eve answered in French that no So were his remaining Masonic Lodge. after they git here." he did so. guests, but Jake himself showed no doubt this was true, but that- she Nashville. No. 255, P. & A. M. Regu­ Within the next hour, when she Queenie Ignored Stella. "Her’s is Miss Berson. She’s new sign of the night’s strain. His linen couldn't promise to keep on smiling lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening had reached Jake's. Eve discovered “ When a man's settln ’ alone at a to this work. I ’ m Queenie Morris." though she would do her of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ that Miss Davenport had nut over­ table, or two or three men are togeth­ Miss Morris made the announcement was as faultless and his hair as pasti- indefinitely, ly flat as they had been at eleven. best. Finding it necessary to trans­ dially invited. rated her own popularity. er. lookin’ like it s Decoration Day an’ with an air that impelled the grinning •Take-y -on-reg’lar," he added. late this, she did so, and Jake nodded. E. L. Kane. C. H. Brown, Jake was in the fastness of his pri­ they’re sayin’ it with flowers, I drift youth to get up and bow deeply, and "How’boutstayin’on ?” “That’s good of you," Eve said. W. M. Sec. vate office, a small partitioned retreat up an’ give ’em the glad eye. Noth­ Queenie accepted the burlesqu? hom­ More and more she liked what she had "I haven't quite decided yet.” off the main room. Eve’s modest re­ in' fresh, you understand. Just a kind age with a care-free grin equal to nis heard of “Jake.” “But I won’t take "Can’traiserates but giveyuhsameZion Chapter No. 17L R. A. M. quest to see the manager, combined look to Jet them know there's a live own. She had lit a cigarette without the work just now, thank you.” guar’ntee’sMorris." Regular convocation the second Fri- with the mention of Miss Davenpoit’s wire near. If they sneak. I draw on his assistance, and, having established "Thank you. I’ll stay two weeks “Why not?" v ay in the month at 730 p. xn. Visit- name, procured an immediate aud­ my hot-air tank and find out who they it firmly between her carmined lips, longer, anyway, unless something un­ “It really isn’t in my line." ’ng comnanions always welcome. ience with him. are; and later I introduce them to was doing lhe honors with easy affa­ “More-money ? Nothta’-doin’. Fix­ expected happens.” Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, He was dressed in immaculate eve­ some of the girls, if they see any they bility. “S'allri." ed-rate." ning clothes and his brilliantined hair wanta meet. If they don’t ree-spond •Don’t mention your name.' __ The arrangement simplified Eve’s she Tt _isn't that,” Eve hastened to ex­ clung to his head like thick black I breeze past like I hadn't seen 'em, advised the grinning youth. Instead of being paid “"My!plain, My I plain. ’ ’ The money side is quite all bookkeeping. paste. He turned upon her the un­ and try some others. None of the heart's going to tell me what it is, right ___”' It was. She had earned eight nightly as a “substitoot," she was on L O. O. F. winking gaze of two remote black 'dollars ; dollars and some odd cents -by her Jake's weekly pay-roll as a twentyNashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. eyes and waited for w’bat she had to other girls goes near till I find out pretty soon." who the men are and interduce them. flve-dollar salary, which was aug­ •You bet it will.” said the grinning first night’s work. Regular meetings each Thursday night say. If you seen your own brother at a ta­ youth, in high good humor. ‘Tm one mented oy the dance cards she turned “Then-what’s-eatin’-yeh ?” at hall over Caley's store. Visiting "I've come to substitute for Mias ble you couldn't go to him till I said of the shieks you read abouL One "I want to do something else." brothers cordially welcomed. Davenport," Eve explained. you could. That ’ s all there is to it, < A week later, when Eve and Hunt long look into my eyes, girlie, and "What? ” Percy Lehman. N. G. "S'matter 'ith her?” but it’s gotta be done with class.” returned to their table after a mid­ you’re done for." , “I don't know, yet!" "She’s sick." To the novice there seemed a great "Let’s see if I am.” Miss Morris “Awri'." Jake moved the remote night Charleston, Queenie hurried to “Again, eh?” deal to it. suggested with sudden interest, nod eyes from her face as if this ended the them with an expression of urgency Tbe personal charm of Jake, as set "If they respond, I suppose we she made the experiment forthwith. matter, but when she walked to the she hastened to explain "Jake wants you to go an' meet Physician and Burgeon. Professional forth by Miss Davenport, was escap­ dance with them?" she asked, anxious Hunt turned to Eve. door he asked a question: “Howto get a more definite line on her in­ that guy over in the corner," she said calls attended night or day in the vil­ ing Eve thus far. “You don’t exactly belong here, do *buut-lvy?’ “ ’S’ure name?” he ended. dividual duties than Ivy had given you?” he asked. eagerly. "I forget his name, but he’s lage or country. Eyes tested and Eve stopped and turned back. "Berson." Eve had decided to ac ­ her. glasses carefully fitted. Office and "No. Do you?" “Why . . she’ll be all right tomor­ O. K. He’s from the West, and he’s “Ain't she the clever kid?” Maizie been watchin' you ever since he come residence on South Main street Office cept Mias Davenport's version. He laughed. row night, won't ahe?” “ ’S’ure address?" murmured. “Got it the very foist "I'm afraid noL" he admitted. “I "Nope. Means-three-four-days-p’- in. He jest told Jake he wanted to time.” talk to you. Interduce yourself. Fm don't care much about dancing, and “Know how t’ dance?" “Dance with ’em if they want you I! ’m apt to get sleepy around midnight. ■ 'er rest. Mlght-fix-'er-up.” lookin’ after a big dinner-party.” Stewart Tirfdahl, M. D. "Miss Davenport says I do. I can’t to," the instructress coldly explained. I trier to persuade Jack to go home • Miss Benson is busy here." Hunt There seemed nothing else to do. do solo-work, but I think I Can get Tf they want you- to set down an* after the play, but he wouldn't . . . Eve agreed to the temporary job, and began Hunt's air of late had become 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ along in the other dances.” eve 'em the story of your life, let 'em slightly proprietary. Miss Morris re­ and now Fm glad we didn't." won the vast gratitude of Ivy, to es fitted. Office and residence North “S’ope so. Awright. Report t’ a’ ive IL Only make it snappy, No ‘Shall you be here every night after whom she reported when she reached buked him with p friendly shake of Main street. Phone 5 F2. Morris." her head. soo stuff. Maizie tells ’em she's a this?" . , home atjtour o'clock. Eve followed to its end the narrow Russian princess, an’ it goes over “Get wise, get wise,” she advised. “No.” she told him. 'Tm here only Eve left her comfortable, and went passage he had indicated, guided by great U they wanta Talk while you as a substitute. I don't expect to back to her own quarters, tired but “This has happened before an' it’ll the sound of voices. The door of a listen, .leave 'em do it." |come again." uplifted. She had put over what she happen again Orders is orders, an’ room at the right was yawning slight­ "They’ll tell you how lonesome they "Tnen we must make the most of had undertaken; she had made eight she’s werkin' for Jake. You had your ly, and a glance through the opening are." Stella contributed. "Lonesome!" . tonight.” he smiled. There was some­ dollars; she had been offered a job: turn. P rhaps you’ll get another later suggested that here was her destina­ she sneered. “They don't open my thing very nice about his look and she had been able to keep her walk­ tion. Half a dozen giris in evening faucets with that dope. (Continued next week) for tne paintea* extraction of teeth. The men i manner. He was like . . . whom was ing nightmare at bay and to feel al­ gowns occupied its limited space, that comes here Is as lonesome as an- he like? ijrnbabty he was merely a most normal. Best of all, there was lending themselves to various occupa­ gteworms in a box of bait!” type she had known well and met of­ now no endlews night to face, for the tions. One. In the only easy-chair, sat Stella. Eve learned, was a pessimist ten in her fprmer environment. night was over. It might be worth Two games of chance that are not holding a hand-glass and touching up "Shall we dance now?" she beard while to accept Jake's offer,' if only an already striking facial color man-hater and freely confessed tha ___t him ask. Queenie and Jack were ai- to do away with those awful nights prohibited by law are matrimony and scheme. A second was down on a cantaloupe*.—Ixmlsvllle Tlnwe. . Her (ready on the floor. She rose slowly. in the court bedroom. K �RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, vix.: 107.027 <7 K4.W3 1M.NB M 387,435 «• Totals REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. BONDS AND SECURITIES. ri 352.M1 m 412.731 M Toads....... RESERVES. viz.: Due from Federal Reserve Bank. 1M.W0 00 ' Total............. COMBINED ACCOUNTS. viz.: 132.44* 57 Overdrafts.—,—.——— I.7M W 53.7*4 02 Other real relate.................................. Due from other banka and banters.. Stock of Federal Rraeree bank. i.ia.m tn LIABILITIES. 117.7S4 SS xis.iBS n Nashville State Bank out by those in charge. At each stop farmers are bringing in their unknown weeds for taentificatior. and are being given written recommendations for. control. Pro­ fessor I.4 H. Darlington of the Botany Department of the Michigan State College is along to identify these un­ known weeds. Professor C. R. Megee of the Farm Crops Department conducts the lec­ ture and demonstrations at each stop. Professor Megee har the latest infor­ mation ou both cultural and chemical weed control. Other members of the crew con­ sists of P. R. Miller, Extension Spe­ cialist in Farm Crops, R. E Decker. Secretary of rhe Michigan Crop Im­ provement association, J. T. Darby of the Chipman Chemical Engineering company, and E. J. Le-mhouts and O. B. Price of the Agricultural Depart­ ment of the New York Central Lines. One of the features of the train is the giving away of two one-pound cans of the Chemical Weed Killer to each farmer registering. .They arc requested to take this home and put on a demonstration of their own ac­ cording to directions. Another feature is the guessing con­ test to determine the number of seeds on a weed displayed in the cars. The prize for this is fifty pounds of the Weed Killer. This makes the second Weed Con­ trol train operated over the New York Central Lines by the Michigan State College in an effort to reduce the losses from weeds, which are costing the average farmer of Michigan from to $500 yearly. Plan to visit the train while it is here July 73, 7 to 10 p. m. Lecture and demonstration at 7:30 p. m. Glenn Meek of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Ada Bell of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore one day last week. Mra. tla Thrun of Wayne spent the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and .OCAL NEWS week end with her parents, Mr. and family of Jackson spent Saturday Mra. H. Wai rath. night with the former's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hope spent Monday af­ Mra. Ottie Lykins has returned Martha Deller. ternoon in Hastings. from Toledo, Ohio, where she spent a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Base ball Sunday afternoon, Hunt- week with relatives. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Archie er-Prells of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Church of Ver­ Calkins spent Sunday at Bennett Adolph Douse, Jr., and his mother, montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Park. Charlotte. Mrs. Theresa Douse, are ill. Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller attended Irvin Hoover and Dorothy Hynes cf a party at Hastings Saturday even­ Mrs. S. E. Powers spent last week Woodland called at Fordyce Showal­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. visiting relatives in Lansing. Robert McGlocklln. ter’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust were at Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Urbandale and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs visited Plainwell Friday on business. the former’s brother, Ivan Briggs, Mrs. A. Haggerty and son of Maple Dickie Hinckley of Hastings spent near Dowling, Sunday. Grove called on Mrs. Chas. Mason Saturday with Mrs. Etta Baker. , Mrs. Chester Smith. Robert and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Abbott, Mrs. Jack Ab­ Mrs. C. F. Wash of Detroit spent Elizabeth made a ousiness trip to bott and Mrs. Lou Cook of Marshall the week visiting relatives in the vil­ Grand Rapids Monday. lage. Mrs. Theresa Douse visited the fore spent the day Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent part of the past week with friends in Mrs. R. V. McNitt. Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Mix and family of the past week in Cadillac and Lake Charlotte and Lansing. Mra. Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Lary Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolfe of Battle Konkel of Hastings called on Mra. spent ry Mix in Charlotte. Creek called at Elmer Moore's Satur­ Archie Calkins, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring and the day. Mr. and Mra. Harold Springett of latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingeldecker Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Woodland called on Mrs. Sophia Wot­ and son spent Sunday at Goguac Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones. ring Sunday afternoon. Lake. Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner of Mr. and Alva Frue, Mrs. Jess­ Mrs. Will Baas of Castleton visited Maple Grove called at the home of ie RedmanMrs. and daughter Lois of Mrs. Sophia Wotring one day last Mrs. Brooks Saturday evening. Wayland were Sunday guests of Mr. week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner ana and Mrs. Fred Warner. James Wheeler of Charlotte spent daughter, aPuline, of Pasadena, Cal., Mr and Mrs. F. J. Purchiss and were in Detroit over the week end. ' Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. and Mrs. Clarence Mater attend­ Evans. . i*Mr. _ and Mra. Roily Wilkite and Mr. ed the Cherry Festival at Traverse Miss Grace Faust and Grace Thrun daughter, June, of’Lansing spent City Thursday and Friday. of Vermontville visited Edna Rich on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abel Solon. Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Lowell Friday. . Mr Morris Cogswell and Fisher of Warnerville called on the Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mrs. W. A. | baby of Dimondale spent Sunday with former’s mother, Mrs. Bins Palmer­ "pnno spent anont last lauf Friday Prldav in Eaton Ratnn Mr. Mr and anri Mrs Vance Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family. ton, last Thursday afteSnoon. Rapids . Mrs. Sterling Deller and children of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger en­ Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix called on Mr. joyed last week in Northern Michi­ Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ and Mra. Ralph Shaul in Charlotte, gan, visiting in Tawas Citv and Bay Bolt visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sunday. Showalter Sunday afternoon. City. Mra. Alice Gilmore of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick and Mr. called on Mrs. M. E. Price one day and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and daughter. and Mrs. White and daughter, all of last week. Genevieve spent the week end at Hess Battle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull of Milford Lake. Mrs. Brooks Sunday afternoon. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Mr. W. Pennock. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent Sunday ert and Elizabeth accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortright are in Benton Harbor, St. Joe and South and Mrs. Frank Smith to Midland on spending the week with relatives at Haven. Friday and spent the day with them. Lake Odessa. Mra. Carrie Hoover of Detroit, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Mra. F. J. Purchis is spending this son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Fred Mayo and Mra. Leo Herrick of week at the home of Ed. Purchiss in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Maple Grove were dinner guests on Vermontville. Weanesday evening of Dr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mra. John Springett spent Miss Edna M. Schulze returned W. A. Vance. Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Dell Tuesday from a week's stay with Mr. and Mra. Loren Winchell and Ward at Cascade. friends at Forest Bay resort, on Lake son of Kansas spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and fami­ Huron. ly of South Bend, Ind., spent the Jay Burgman and son John of Chi­ and Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart in week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. cago and his mother, Mrs. M. E. Vermontville. Evans and Miss Elda remained for a Burpman of Flint are here visiting The Barryville Ladies' Aid society old friends. longer visit. will hold an ice cream social at the Ralph DeVinc home Tuesday evenar. July 22. Home made ice cream Il be served. Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore’s were Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo and Mra. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Nate Mossip of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Gertrude Parmalee and daughter of Los Angeles, Calif., visited Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Gill and —2 Hay Cars daughter, Maxine, of Otsego visited .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Sunday. Margaret returned home with them —1 Harpoon Fork to spend the week. Mr. and Mra. R. Downs and family —3 Lawn Mowers and Kenneth Downs and Mra. Anna Ruple and daughter, all of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Close-Out Prices! —1 Electric Washer We have on hand for at once delivery, Gas ■ Ranges. See the stove. Get my price. It ■ will pay you. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Leas Money—It Faya. Golden Anniversay Class Olivet College A unique feature of the recent Olivet College Commencement Week was the reunion of the class of 1880, the members of which came back to celebrate their golden jubilee. This is the first time in the history of the college that an entire class has assembled for a reunion after so long a period of time. It is probably an event that has not happened in any other college in the country. The members of the class of 1880, reading from left to right, are: George Frederic Parsons, Benton Harbor, Mich.: Rev. Wm. Henry Hunt, Medina, Ohio; George Wesley Wilson, Geneva, Ill., Mra. Jessie Oaks Curtis, Lyons, Mich.: Westen M. Sexton, Olivet, Mich. Ninetieth Anniversary Celebrated by Mrs. Mary Deller Thursday The ninetieth milestone in the life of Mra. Mary A. Deller was very pleasantly celebrated at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams on Thursday, July 10. where relatives and friends gathered to extend to her congratulations on having reached her ninetieth birthday. Covers were laid for twenty-two guests, who partook of a most boun­ teous dinner. The center of attrac­ tion at the table was a large birthday cake on which were placed nine can­ dles- one representing each decade in the ninety years. After dinner Mra Deller and the others who were present were taken to the living room, where she was presented with little tokens of re­ membrance. She received many cards and gifts from other relatives end friends and a beautiful plant from the Barryville Ladies' Aid. Mra. Deller lives with her son Phil Deller on their farm in Castleton township, where she has resided six­ ty-nine years. Although she is not able to do work as she has done yet she is able with her son’s help to do her own work. All who were present expressed the wish that she might live at least, ten years longer and that they with her might celebrate her one hundredth birthday. PHILATHEA NOTICE. “The Welcome Philathea meeting for July will be held Friday evening this week at the home of Mra. H. H. Mc­ Veigh. Mra. Roy Smith, Mra. Elwin Nash and Mra. Snow will assist the hostess. f Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery announce the arrival of a son, Gene Rawlings, cn July 8, at Sparrow hos­ pital, Lansing. Mra. Montgomery was formerly Miss Gertrude Powers. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Floyd Wood, one mile east of the Mayo school, on Friday night, July 18. for the benefit of the Mayo PTA. You are welcomed. H. C. Zuschnitt returned Monday evening from a two weeks' outing with Mr. and Mra. A. I. Marantette and family at Cherry Beach on the St. Clair river, near Marine City. Mra. C. J. Colon and little son Se­ bastian A. of Arecibo, P. R. and Riv­ erside Drive, N. Y.. left for Marshall Friday afternoon having spent the week end with Mra. R. V. McNitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis of Mar­ shall callea at their grandmother’s. Mra. Caroline Brooks' on Saturday and Miss Viola Davis accompanied them on a visit to Whitehall to visit relatives. Mr. and Mra. Rollin Sprague and daughters, Margar.’ and Madeline of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden, son Robert, and little Beatrice Nilson were Sunday guests at Ida Wright's home . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Slee of Flint spent Sunday and until Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. Moran and all spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift and family in Assyria. Mr. and Mra. William Billagone of Windsor, Canada, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rabbage and baby of Howell, Michigan, and Mra. Linsley of Potter­ ville were visitors at the Nazarene parsonage last week. The many friends of Ray R. Fas■ett, formerly of Barryville, will be pleased to know he has completed his course of study at Michigan Business After a two weeks' vacation at and Normal College. Battle Creek, home, R. V. McNitt left Saturday awl has accepted a fine position with the Michigan Carton Co., in Battle istrar In the Detroit school of Applied Creek. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryville. Science on Woodward Ave. Mx. and Mra. H. F. P.emlngton and granddaughter. Clarice HUI, Mrs. The unanswerable logic of young Vern decker and daughters and Mra. Max Miller were at Battle Creek on children frequently confounds the best Wednesday of last week. meant efforts of grownups. This story Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Marsh and concerns a small boy who had been family, who have been visiting Mr. particularly naughty all day long and and Mra. George Campbell and Mr. had almost worn out his mother s pa­ and Mrs. Kahler have returned to tience. At bedtime his mother took their home in St. Louis, him severely to task, and when she Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and thought him sufficiently chastened, she children spent the week end with ■aid: “Now, Harry, tell mo! What friends at Cadillac. Sunday they at­ tended a concert at the National Or­ must we do before our sins can be forgiven I" “Sin,” said Harry. chestra camp near Interlocked Costs Nothing to Inquire. x COLORED SHOE SALE $4.50 Blonde Pumps J, A Pretty New Ladies’ Pump x x A A A x x Real Dollar Dresses, no sleeve, new ones. Men’s Gauze Union Suits A Roomy Work Shirt.... Very Best Prints........ ....... Colored Cotton Hose ........ $3.79 2.29 87c .......69c-79c ..■67c 22c 10c, 15c, 25c H. A. MAURER Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. NORTH (Notice Lhe change in time)—Sunday school at 10:00. Sun­ day 2veuing service at 8:00. Thurs­ Methodist Church Notes day evening prayer service at 8:00. “Remember the Lord's Day to keep SOUTH—Sunday school at 10 30. it holy.’’ Morning worship at 11.30. Wednes­ Sunday morning service of worship day evening prayer service at 8.00. at 10.00 o'clock, sermon topic. "The Edward F. Rhoades. Pastor. Secret of a Happy Life.’’ Sunday school at 11.10. Sunday school at Maple Grove at CARD OF THANKS. 10:30, preaching service at 11.30. We wish to thank our friends and G. E Wright, pastor. neighbors for presents, fruit, cards; Barryville L. A. S. for the potted plants, which I received on my 90th N azarene Notes. birthday; my relations for the bounti­ Oiir Tent meeting is meeting up ful dinner they served; Mra. Sarah Ostroth for opening her house on thia tar most every service. The attend­ occasion, Albert Ostroth for his words ances are good. The meetings will of cheer. Your kindness will never be continue all this week each night. forgotten. Three great services on Sunday. We Mra. Mary Deller and Phil. p. are inviting all that come to bring their basket lunch and stay all day. Succeeded Wordsworth Go in for a great day. Our closing day of this Tent meeting will be Sunday. Tennyson whs appointed poet laure­ You are welcome ate upon the death of Wordsworth In Lyman Brough, pastor. 1850. CHURCH NOTES. Why Shop Around for Bargains When your home merchants have quality goods at mail order prices? For erampU, compare our prices on Tires and Accessories before you buy, and you will be surprised. Watch our advt. next week. Our Superior Gasolines are true to name and “second to ■ none,” as we buy only the best obtainable “Ptnnzbrst” Pennsylvania Oil has more miles built into it than any other oil on the market. Mobiloil needs no introduction, as it has been used tn more endurance trials than any other oil. —You observe that each Item is a leader In its own Md. Independent Oil Co. NASHVILLE’S LEADING OIL DISPENSABY. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-07-24.pdf 936901142e3b3595b88b1cc1dc4d7fde PDF Text Text A Lire Newspaper in » Thriving Community NUMBER 2. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1930 VOLUME LVH G. A. GREENFIELD WILL FLY PLANE DURING FESTIVAL of Education NASHVILLE WILL Board Organized at Meeting on Tuesday Evening ENTERTAIN BIG FESTIVAL CROWD At the first meeting of the new board of education held since the election of Monday, July 14, organi­ zation was effected as follows: C. L. Glasgow, president. Frank C. Lentz secretary. Dr. W. A. Vance, treasurer. SPORTS, BALL GAMES, FREE Trustees: Dr. E. T. Morris, Menno ACTS, BAND CONCERTS PROM­ Wenger. ISE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER. The Clover Leaf club will be enter­ tained Thursday evening by Mrs. Nashville is all set to start the big­ June Irland and Mrs. Gladys Kel­ gest and best display of entertain­ son, at the home of the former.. Each ment talent ever attempted in a har­ member is to learn the books of the vest festival and home coming cele- old testament. It was voted at the bratioiL At a meeting of the various last meeting that those not having committees Tuesday afternoon final them learned pay a forfeit of 50c. arrangements were made for the fes­ tivities which- open on Thursday of next week and continue through Fri­ day and Saturday. Reports made by the various com­ mittees were gratifying in the ex­ treme. The entertainment committee reported the best talent they have ev­ er secured for free entertaining. In­ cluded in their line-up are two big troupe, one of which is a circus re­ view including animal acts, etc., while the other is the Rosard-Harrison com­ bination of actors, who give five all­ STOCK OF GOODS IS EXPECTED TO BE ON FLOOR BEFORE OP­ star acts, including two clown num­ ENING OF HARVEST FESTIVAL. bers and are highly recommended by fair associations where they have ap­ peared in similar programs. The Har­ Work has been started on fixtures, risons are premier cyclist who engage shelving, etc., preparatory to the op­ in a series of thrilling and skillful per­ ening within a few days of a variety formances. The Vivyana Sisters, store in the Gribbln block next to aerial gymnasts will give a show that Kane's drug store. The store is being will make you gasp in wonder. The opened by J. W. and R. T. Beedle of three P.osards will do their stunt as Henderson, near Owosso, this state. acrobatic funsters and burlesque mule. The new store will be under the This is sure to please everybody. Then supervision of J. W. Beedle, who, with Comedy Cloyd does a talking comedy his father, Is here making arrange­ on wheels. Along with these is “Mox- ments for the stocking of the room. ey", the pantomimic clown who furn­ Plans call for a large stock of mer­ ishes more fun. chandise ranging in price from 5c to In addition to these numbers the $1.00, to be patterned after the great committee has secured “Little Mys­ Woolworth stores in which Mr. Bee­ tery”, of Grand Rapids, one of the dle was employed for the past eight outstanding features of the Keith years. His experience there in a re­ theatre circuit. “Little Mystery" is a sponsible position has fitted him for little girl of about eight years of age conduct of his own business along who will appear in specialty numbers modem lines and assures Nashville a of tap dancing and acrobatic gymnas­ progressive "five and ten" business tics that take your breath avjay. She house. Their location here will be is really one of the little wonders and welcomed by other business places as the committee has been fortunate in well as the folks of the entire vicinity. securing her for the open air perfor­ mance. Her act will be on the plat­ form along with other free acts. The sports committee has a variety of numbers scheduled for each of the three days. Included in these are a lot of water sports, which folks al­ ways enjoy and because of the prox­ imity of the mill pond, they can be staged easily as a part of the festival FLAMES WHICH STARTED DUR­ celebration. There will also be ama­ ING LIGHTING OF STOVE WIPE teur boxing, a ball game every after­ OUT ALL FARM BUILDINGS. noon and it is expected there will be a water fight between members of the Fire, which started from a kerosene fire department, this in al! probability torch. Ignited by Mr. Tarbell, com­ to be held near the creek in the south pletely destroyed the house and barn part of town. on the Tarbell farm, two miles south Phil Dahlhouser, in charge of con­ and two miles east of the village at cessions, reports the best line-up he five thirty Thursday morning. The has ever had. He has been a bit torch was to be used to light the choice of his selection of concession­ kitchen stove to cook the morning aires this year and no “rough-neck" meal. A can of gasoline, from which ^stuff is booked. There will be plenty he had just filled the stove, was on '(Jf entertainment under his super­ the floor, and caught fire from the vision. entertainment that any per­ torch. On reaching the door he found son can enjoy whether they be old or the screen hooked, so he had to set young. the can down and run before he was Throughout the entire three day consumed in the flames. The can ex­ program the Nashville band will be ploded spreading the fire, and in no supplying accompaniment to free acts, time the house was destroyed. special concerts, and entertainment. Mrs. Tarbell and daughter. Rose They will play morning, afternoon and Marie, age 6, were still in bed at the evening, at the ball games, on the time, and they ran from the house in band stand, and along the street. In their night robes. A brother of Mrs. fact the boys expect the hardest Tarbell, Harry Ehret, who was sleep­ “workout" they have had since their ing up stairs, was roused by the con­ organization, in an effort to furnish fusion, and as he came down the excellent entertainment and lots of it. stairs and opened the door the flames President Len W. Feighner, of the swept his face and head, singing his festival association, reports more and hair. He rushed back up stairs and more cards being returned by old made his escape through an upstairs timers, or former residents, who state window to the ground below. they are coming to the home coming. Conditions were ideal to spread the Naturally this news is being received flames .to the bam. as the wind was with pleasure by everyone but es­ coming directly from the south at a pecially by older residents who are brisk rate, and the bam was situated anxious to meet old friends and ac­ just north of the house. Everything quaintances during these three days. was burned in the bouse, but neigh­ Taken all in all, prospects for a who had arrived managed to save most pleasurable three-days never has bors threshing separator and a tractor looked better. Enthusiasm is running afrom the bans high, workers are putting the final Mr. Tarbell was quite severely touch to plans and Nashville is sure burned on the hand, which was dress­ to have within its borders the largest ed in the village by a doctor. He had crowd ever to attend a similar occa­ made arrangements to do some thresh­ sion. ing that morning, and a Mr. Smith, of the threshing gang, Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Bat­ an engineer spent the night st the Tarbell tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. had home, but was out doors at the time and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Betty and the fire started- Mr. Tarbell carried Mildred Bivens, who have been spefid- some insurance on the buildings and ing the week with Nashville relatives contents but the amount was inade­ returned home with them and they quate to cover the loss. took Bobble Mead back for a week's Monday evening friends and neigh­ visit. bors of the Tarbell family gave a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. The Tarbells are at present making their home at the Milo Ehret house east of the village, and are undecided as to what their next move shall be. AIR MINDED FOLKS MAY ENJOY TRIP OVER VILLAGE AND COUNTRYSIDE AT MINIMUM COST. NEW VARIETY STORE TO OCCUPY GRIBBIN BLOCK NEXT WEEK Earl Tarbell Home Destroyed by Fire Thursday Morning SCOUT NOTES. Ten scouts and twn scout officers were at the weekly meeting at Jor­ dan's woods. We took our supper and prepared it in the woods. The Scouts have decided instead of having -a stand at the harvest festi­ val they would walk around in the crowd and sell their candy. Some of the boys were put through the gauntlet for disorderly conduct while at the meeting. The senior patrol leader and the patrol leaders are to plan and con­ duct the next meeting. The scouts have a suggestion about the flags hanging over Main street. When flags are hung across a street going north and the south, the blue field should be to the east. The flags with red, white and blue stripes should have the blue stripes to the east. Flags hung otherwise are dis­ respectful to our nation. Independents Win Last Two Gaines By Unusual Scores LANSING MAN BUYS Say Feeding Wheat Will Help Profits STAR THEATRE AND PRESENT MARKETS PERMIT ITS USE TO REPLACE CORN AND WILL INSTALL TALKIE OTHER FEED STUFFS. The local base ball team seems to have hit its stride at last, the boys smothering their opponents in the last two games with a scoring orgy that netted some thirty-eight runs. Fri­ NEW OWNER IS EXPERIENCED day afternoon, at the Woodland cele­ MOVIE OPERATOR: PLANS UPbration, the Woodland nine fell vic­ TO-DATE PICTURE HOUSE. tims by a count of 15 to 3. Wood­ ard did the hurling for Nashville until the ninth, when Bill Martin went The Star theatre changed hands in the box and showed his old-time Tuesday, the property having been form by setting down the last three ,, . _ , „ . x_ .. _ _ men on strikes Hynes, a Woodland j “>» b>’ 4 Son to NoraId T- Casplayer, socked a homer over the left i ler of Lansing. field fence, while Penfold duplicated Mr. and Mrs easier were in town the feat for Nashville, the rest of his Tuesday negotiating the purchase and teammates also contributing some while plans for the future of the show timely and healthy swatting. house are only in the making an­ Sunday afternoon the Hunter-Prell nouncement was made that, within team of Battle Creek appeared at the next two or three weeks, talkie Riverside Park and spent a couple of equipment will be installed in the lo­ hours chasing flies and otherwise fur­ cal theatre and other equipment nishing entertainment for the local brought up-to-date. lads. Bill and Archie Martin and Installation of talking equipment Woodard divided the pitching duties, such as Mr. Caster plans to install and when the comedy ended the score will give Nashville one of the most column showed a count of 23 to 4. modern movie theatres in this section. Next Sunday afternoon the boys He has spent considerable time inves­ will play the Fenn Mfg. Co. of Char­ tigating the various makes of equip­ lotte, at Riverside Park, and the vis­ ment and its possibilities in Nash­ itors have promised to furnish plenty ville and has oecome convinced that of opposition. We'll wait and see. the people of this vicinity will appre­ ciate having the latest in talking pic­ MADELINE HICKS, EARL CULP tures placed at their disposal. Mr. MARRIED AT GOSHEN, IND. Casler is an experienced movie man, having operated the LaBelle theatre Miss Madeline Hicks, daughter of at Bellevue about two years ago, go­ Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, and ing from there to Lansing where be Mr. Earl Culp were united in marriage and his family have since resided. at Goshen, Indiana, July 5, by Rev. They will move to Nashville as soon Wm. W. Robinson, pastor of the as arrangements can be made to do Methodist church. The bride wore a so They are young people, have one lovely dress of orchid, and carried a son, and Nashville folks will welcome bouquet of roses. Mrs. G. Flrster of them here. The Star has been in the hands of Vermontville and Mr. Amos Culp, father of the groom were the at­ Face and Son for more than four tendants. Miss Hicks is a graduate years. L. W. Face being In charge of of the Nashville schools, and is em­ the theatre. Several weeks ago they ployed as operator at the Michigan moved to Augusta and Mr. Face took Bell Telephone company. Mr. Culp Is employment in Battle Creek, return­ salesman for the Shellane people, and ing to Nashville occasionally to look is covering the Vermontville and Kal- after the business which has been in the hands of other parti"". amo territory at present. One way of obtaining a profit from this year's crop of 15,000,000 bushels of wheat in Michigan is to use it as a feed for livestock in place of corn and other relatively high priced feed stuffs according to the heads of the crops and livestock departments of Mich­ igan Stale College. Dairy cattle, hogs, and poultry fur­ nish a paying market for wheat as long as the present market conditions exist. As a feed for cows, wheat can be used as 25 per cent of the concen­ trate ration. It can be used as the sole feed for hogs weighing 75 pounds or over, and it may be used for from 65 to 70 per cent of poultry scratch feed and 25 per cent of the laying mash. Farmers can save 27 cents a hun­ dredweight in producing milk or 7 cents a pound on butterfat by substi­ tuting wheat for an equal amount of corn in the dairy cow's ration, is the opinion of the professor of dairy hus­ bandry at Michigan State College. He suggests a ration made up of three parts wheat, two parts corn, three parts oats, and one-half part of cot­ tonseed meal. Hogs which sell for $8.50 a hundred­ weight. will pay $1.05 a bushel for the wheat fed to them. This estimate was made by the head of the animal husbandry division who advises the feeding of wheat as long as its pres­ ent low price persists. Michigan farmers tach year pur­ chase 5,000 cars of corn, 1,000 cars of barley, 1,000 cars of oats, and as many or more cars of mixed feeds. Much of this teed bill can be avoided if wheat is substituted in the ways recommended. farmers Day Brings Best Pulling Teams LIGHTWEIGHT HORSES WILL REPRESENT FOUR COUNTIES AT COLLEGE AUGUST 1. The old call of "Bring out your 2:40 horses,” which challenged owners at the old half-mile tracks will be replac­ ed by a call for 2900 pound horses for the horse pulling contest for light­ weight teams which will be held at Michigan State College, Farmers day, Friday, August 1. Four of the best teams in the state will carry the colors of four counties into the contest and there will be plenty of rooters for each of the teams. Teams already entered are owned by the Hal’ Orchards. Belding: Peter Horn. Charlotte. C. C McWil­ liams, Olivet: and Fay Williams, St. Johns. All the horses have conquered com­ petition in county contests and two of them have made state records. The Horn team holds the record at pres­ ent with a pull of 2925 pounds. The Hall Orchard team has the old state record of 2900 pounds. While the lightweight teams do not hold quite as high records as the heavy weights, the lighter horses have better records in proportion to their size. These teams are pulling prac­ tically their own weights. The horses must weigh les* than 3000 pounds for this division. The contest will be held in the col­ lege stadium at 11:00 a. m. Will appear on the free entertain­ ment program of Nashville's Harvest Festival Folks who are air minded and who have heretofore foregone the pleasure of flying because of cost, may now satisfy that desire to view Nash­ ville and the surrounding country from the air. Announcement was made Tuesday that Claude A. Green­ field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield of Nashville, and president of Greenfield Air Service, Inc.,- of Day­ ton, Ohio, will be here in person to conduct these air tours during Nash­ ville's harvest festival and home com­ ing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Mr. Greenfield will bring his five passenger plane, an op­ en transport model, and will haul passengers through the sky-ways at the minimum charge of only $1.50 each. Mr. Greenfield's open transport plane is the first of its kind to be used for passenger carrying in the Dayton area, according to an interview pub­ lished recently in the Dayton Daily News. • “The thrill of an airplane ride is lost in cabin planes,” Mr. Greenfield said in the interview, pointing out that cabin planes take the passenger away from the joys of flying while open planes permit the passenger to see and hear what is going on about him. The new plane has been used for transporting special parties over Dayton from Moraine Field, homo of the flying service. In a conversation with his father over long distance Monday night, Claude said he was going to give Nashville a real exhibition on his visit here, and that Nashville folks would see aerial features they had never seen before. Whether he meant stunts his father did not know. However, no stunting will be done during passen­ ger carrying flights and because of Mr. Greenfield's long experience in flying, he is considered one of the saf­ est pilots in the country. He carries a transport license, one of the most difficult licenses to procure, and a. much coveted recognition by all pilots. Mr. Greenfield's landing field will be east of town, just outside the village limits and readily accessible to folks visiting here during the festival. It is expected special parties will be made up to enjoy the plane flights. Mrs. Elmira Hullingcr is visiting* relatives this week at Wayland. Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wol­ cott attended the Wolcott society of Michigan, held Sunday at Ionia. Members of the family were pres­ ent from all over Michigan, total­ ing an estimated two hundred. In 1931 the National Society of descend­ ants of Henry Wolcott will hold its twenty-sixth annual meeting at Hart­ ford, Conn., August 12, 13, and 14. A goodly number attended the July Philathea meeting held Friday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. H. H. Mc­ Veigh. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Arthur McClure, after which a social evening was enjoyed. The evening being so warm the guests lacked enthusiasm to play many peppy games, but Mr. Mc­ Veigh showed them through his rab­ bit houses Which was very interesting. A lunch served by the hostess and the Mesdair.es Elwin Nash. Roy Smith and Snow closed another pleasant evening for the Philathea members. BUSINESS NEWS —Read Zemer's advt. —Dressmaking and altering at your home. Inquire phone 230. 2tlp. —Come here, sit under the big fans and enjoy the coolest place in town while you eat and drink. C. Diamante. —Buy your cooked cold meats here for your harvest festival lunches. Wenger Bros. Market. —Owing to the Harvest Festival and Home Coming the Co-Ops will not ship stock on Saturday, Aug. 2. 2t2c —Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. 8., will serve supper on Friday evening at the Masonic Temple, during the har­ vest festival. —If you want to see what one coat of a high grade paint will do, notice the C. A. Hough home. White Seal paint, only $3.00 a gallon. You can­ not beat it. Glasgow. —Ice cream and cold drink* bring hot weather relief, especially when eaten and drank in the coolest place in town. C. Diamante. —White Seal paint has placed the home of Dr. Vance in the list of "pic­ ture places.” Covers well, spreads well, wear* well and look* well—you cannot beet it. Glasgow. —If you want to get quick meals, without cooking over a hot stove, buy cooked cold meat* here. Wenger Bros. Market. '—The Philip Garlinger home and other buildings as you drive up stand­ pipe hill show what good paint will do. They are fine. White Seal did the business. Only $3.00 a gallon. You can’t beat it. Glasgow. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —Village taxes are now due and may be paid any day during the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe were at month of July at Bera A Son's hard­ Bellevue calling on friends, Wednes­ ware store. day. �i<m luurraxa oca IK HUE NEWS B. McCLURE THURSDAY, PUBLISHER JULY 24, 1930 Entered at the pcstoffiee at NaahriUe, Mtehigin for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. Wall Street report. that many large foreign loans will be made tn the ear­ ly fall. The proceeds of those loans will be used abroad to purchase Amer­ ican goods, thus stimulating export trade. Home mortgage loans are re-| ported easier in some sections and home building is picking up. Bank credits are expanding., indicating that idle money is being put to work. Nobody can predict the future with certainty. If we could, we would not be running a newspaper but playing the stock market or dealing in grain or cotton futures. But in'the long run we pin our faith, as we have always done, on the future of the United States of America. We believe that this country is still moving forward toward the goal of universal and con­ tinuous prosperity for everybody and that anv set-back can never be any­ thing but slight and temporary. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. XU Lower Peninsula of Michigan 81J0 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 83.00 per year. In Canada THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE. «24P per ,year. It is becoming more and more the custom for people on their summer TIME FOR THE TURN TO COME. vacations to go back, for a brief visit to the homes of their child­ According to the political and busi­ at least,Perhaps that is because auto­ ness prophets who were so full of op­ hood. and motor highways make it timism last winter and spring, the na­ mobiles to do that than it used to be; tion ought at this time to be begin­ easier perhaps it is because city folk are be­ ning to feel the pulsations of return­ ginning to realize that the country ing business activity. towns they came from are changing, Signs of the expected upturn are growing • themselves into cities, and noted by several observers, and there that soon the old landmarks will be is a general feeling among those who gone, swallowed up by the relentless make it their business to watch events maw of progress. that the lowest point of the depres­ One of the vanishing landmarks is sion has been reached. the old fashioned country school. The Perhaps the most reliable reports old schoolhouse—we don’t know why are those made to the National Con­ people refer to it so often aa “the lit­ ference of Business Paper Editors and tle red schoolhouse," for most of them the Associated Business Papers. Ac­ that we have seen were painted white cording to these 150 publication —is one of the places nearly all of us which are intimately in touch with as like to look up when we go “back The memories of childhood many different lines of business, there home." is no line in which there are now cluster more thickly about it than any stocks on hand in sufficient quantity other structure except the old home­ to carry on even sub-normal business stead itself. The church was a place for very long. Buying must begin to which we were dragged rather re­ within a few weeks, these observers luctantly. Not that we were always report. As soon as buying begins, enthusiastic about going to school, but at least the school was a democracy factories must increase production. It is interesting to note that in some of our own kind. Except for the lines of business there has been no teacher, who was only one against falling off this year as compared with many, we children bad things pretty last, but a definite increase. While much our own way. We lived in a some lines have suffered a 40 per cent world of our own for a few hours a shrinkage, the consumption of elec­ day. We were among those of our tric current for the first six months own kind, who thought the same of 1930 was 2 per cent greater than thoughts, spoke the same language, looked on the world from the samin the same period of 1929. It has been a curious sort of a busi­ perspective. There is no manner of doubt that ness crisis, in that consumer purchas­ es in general have not been greatly the modern consolidated or union curtailed and wages have been reduc­ schools are far better for their avow­ ed in .only a few cases. In spite of all ed purpose of inserting something we the talk about unemployment, there call "education" into the minds of the is no evidence of poverty nor any gen­ young. But those who have had the eral economic distress. good fortune to begin their education- Smart — Interesting — Inexpensive are these new Wirthmore Tub Frocks Batistes, Dimities, Sport Cloth, Prints, Polka Dots, Checks —Floral and Novel Patterns—All Vat Dyes—Abso­ lutely Color Fast. All at One Price 3 The toilsome season of study has ended—has ended and begun. The hard earned certificate of graduation with all its precise wording and seal and ribbon is but a milestone along our road to true education. At grad­ uation we are but letting go the guide ropes and venturing out into water of unknown depth—the lessons we have learned will‘help us keep afloat but we must meet the tide and waves of I temptation and discouragement ag­ gressively now. ' Knowledge does not comprise all that is contained in the large term of education. The feelings are to be dis­ ciplined—the passions are to be re­ strained—true and worthy motives are to be inspired—a profound relig­ ious feeling is to be instilled and pure morality inculcated under all circum­ stances. All this is comprised in edu­ cation. This education we have thus far re­ ceived may be a basic asset for life and happiness or it may be a source of discontent and life-long mental struggle. If these years of study have opened our eyes and our minds in larger appreciation of God's great plan and given us a reverent and res­ pectful perspective—they have not been spent in vain. If however, they but stimulate our ego—and cause us to take our little selves self-righteously or seriously those years have been worse than blank and we are ridicu­ lous in our self-sufficiency. al careers in such schoolhouses as the one which Henry Ford has preserved at Sudbury, Mass., the veritable school to which Mary's little lamb followed her, where one carved one’s initials on the rough board desks, will always feel a certain superiority over those who never had such advantages. Somehow the old fashioned coun­ try school seems, in perspective, clos­ er akin to the pioneer spirit which is the spirit of America, than any mod­ ern structure with its graded class­ rooms, steam heat, electric light and wholesome ventilation. But, like the ox-team and the covered wagon, it is disappearing. Our advice to every reader who ever attended such a coun­ try school is to take a good look at it this year, for next year it may be gone forever. Flattering cape collars, perky bows, cunning plaited ruffles, frilly jabots, dainty organdy, exquisite hemstitching, handpainted effects, adorable vestees, interesting yokes, neat piping, belts of self material, circular and shirred skirts with just the correct amount of flare, sleeveless and short set-in sleeves. Every’ Garment is a Clever Combination of Smartness with Moderate Price. E. A. HANNEMANN i ANNOUNCEMENT... ':f, , , ■ , ■ > I h»ve moved my jewelry stock ana repair department from Hastings to Nashville and am now Iorated in the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy where I can care for your needs in watches, clocks, rings, or any other piece of jewelry you may require. Am prepared to repair watches, clocks or* articles of jewelry, Come in and get acquainted in the new location. , ■ [? ’ CLARE G. BENNETT S J ■ t «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ MR. D. W. GOUGH. i Inexpensive Porch Swings! "Before I tried Konjola, my stom­ ach was in such poor shape that food did me no good," said Mr. D. W. Gough. 354 Ferry Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. "It did not digest proper­ ly, and I had pains in the pit of my stomach all the time. Terrific head­ aches made it almost Impossible for me to do my work. I tried different medicines, but could not get the slightest relief. "I heard and read a great deal about this new medicine, Konjola, and thought I would give it a trial. The first bottle did me no more good than any other medicine tried. Four bottles relieved every pain in my stomach and the headaches are a thing of the past. I am going on with this wonderful medicine, knowing that new and glorious health will be my reward." That's the kind of medicine Kon­ jola is .... one that keeps the faith, that brings results; that makes good. From six to eight bottles are recom­ mended as a complete treatment Konjola is sold in Nashville. Michi­ gan. at the E. L. Kane PoetoOce Pharmacy drug store, and by an the best druggists in ail towns through­ out this entire section.—AdvL ■ LOW PRICED — STURDY AND COMFORTABLE ! ’■ At our money saving prices they are indeed bargains S “To Serve Humanity BETTER Is S . Our Constant Aim” j C. T. HESS & SON :s ■ Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking ■ D. D. Hms, Funeral Director ’ TEMPERATURE— An Italian Inventor has developed a heat-cooling furnace for domestic use. The same apparatus which keeps the house warm in winter will draw the heat from the air in summer and keep it cool. Scientists have known for eighty years that this could be done, but the cost has made It impracticable. Now Professor E. Guarini, of Milan, claims to have found a practical method of making such a refrigerator-heater. The use of such a means of artifi­ cial cooling requires all windows to be tightly closed. Outside of the United States, however, few people ever open their windows; and It should not be difficult to provide for artificial ventilation to take the place of direct fresh air from outside. MOUNTAINS— The highest peak east of the Missi­ ssippi isn’t as high as had been thought The United States Geologi­ cal Survey has made a new survey of Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, and finds that it Is 6,684 feet above sea level, or 24 feet lower than former figures. Only a few mountains in the east approximate a mile in" height. Clingman’s Dome, Tennessee, is 6,644 feet, only 40 feet lower than Mount Mit­ chell. Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, is 6,288; Mount Rogers, Virginia, 5,719 feet; Mount Katahdin, Maine, 5,268 feet, or 12 feet less than a mile. The highest American moun­ tain is Mount McKinley. Alaska, 20,300 feet high, with Mount Whitney, California, next, at 14.501 feet All the highest mountains are sink­ ing. In a million years even the Rockies may be merely hills, and the Appalachian range a flat plain. SHERLOCK— The death of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at 71 removes from the earth­ ly scene the creator of one of the en­ during characters in fiction and the father of a new school of story writ­ ing. Educated as a physician, Conan Doyle early turned to literature, and while he wrote several historical nov­ els of great merit, his immense suc­ cess was with his stories of the super­ detective. Sherlock Holmes. Literal­ ly millions of copies of his books about Sherlock Holmes have been sold, and the name is familiar wherever English is spoken. No real detective ever did things the way Sherlock Holmes did, but that makes no difference. What readers of detective stories want is not fact but illusion. WASHINGTON— Logical In 1932 the United States of Amer­ The unanswerable logic of young ica will celebrate the 200th birthday children frequently confounds the best of George Washington. He was born meant efforts of grownups. Thia story on February 11. 1732, and the 11th concerns a small boy who had been was the day which was celebrated as birthday for many years. But the particularly naughty all day long and his change in the calendar in 1754, by had almost worn out his mother’s pa­ which 11 days were dropped out of the tience. At bedtime his mother took month of September in that year, blm severely to task, and when she made this anniversary, by an exact thought him sufficiently chastened, she calculation, fall on the 22nd. The national celebration of 1932. said: “Now, Harry, tell me! What must we do before our sins cant be for which Congress has appropriated $4,500,000 will last from February 22 forgiven!" “Sin." said Harry. to Thanksgiving. The President is chairman of the Washington Bicen­ tennial Commission, and each state is to appoint a similar commission. Lo­ Free of Stomach cal committees will be formed to see Trouble Thanks to it that every child and every citi­ has an opportunity to take part To New Konjola zen in some form of local celebration. I hope that the picture of Wash­ ASTOUNDED AT QUICK AND ington as something between a saint COMPLETE RELIEF NEW AND and a demi-god. so long perpetuated DIFFERENT MEDICINE GAVE in the name of patriotism, will be re­ HIM. placed in the public mind by the im­ pression of him as a very human sort of person, but I am afraid not. $1 O° Sizes 16 to 44 The purpose of all learning is to know God THURSDAY, JULY 24, 19M . Mr*. Heaa, Lady Anal ■ Phone 12—Naahviile ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a SMITHSONIAN— More than 100 years ago James Smithson, a wealthy Englishman who was the illegitimate son of a British nobleman, left his entire fortune to the United States of America to found "an institution for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men." Congress just before adjournment this year appropriated $6,500,000 to add to previous appropriations for the enlargement of the Smithsonian Insti­ tute and its National Museum. Smithson’s bequest and the purpose to which it has been put have been worth uncountable millions to Amer­ ica. Research in pure science con­ ducted by the men in charge of the Institution has done more toward the development of our national resour­ ces than any other one cause, so those familiar with the matter say. It is the center to which everybody who wants to know anything about Amer­ ican soils, rocks, fishes, plants, trees, insects or animals goes for precise in­ formation. It is also the greatest source of information on applied sci­ ence in the form of invention. Helping Unfortunate Where Do You Plan to Drive? Low Summer Prices GOODYEAR Pathfinders Full Oversize 19 x 4.40_________ ..... 85.65 29 x 4 JO ___________ 86.40 80 x 4 JO____________ 86.45 29 x 4.75-----------57.75 30 x 5.00 _______ 2- S8J0 SI x 5J25____________ 89.90 53 x 6.00 __________ 812.90 Tubes also low-priced. Stop in—tell us where you are going. We will look over your tires—and if a little re­ pairing or a low-nriced Good­ year will answer your needs, we’ll say so. The 1930 Goodyears reflect, in fine quality at low prices, Goodyear’s great leadership in the industry. Now is the time to get YOURS—with our sendee tn.ck of them. Guaranteed Tire Repairs Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 Culivata a Hobby In the earlier ages the Romans used neither saddles nor stirrups. Saddles were in use in the Third century, and are mentioned ns mnde of leather in B04 A.D. They were known In Eng­ land about 6(i0 A.D. Anne, queen of Richard II., introduced side-saddles for ladles. « Franklin a» Inventor Although Benjamin Franklin was counted the greatest inventive genius of his age be never asked for nor re­ ceived a patent nn anything. Doctors are advising hobbies, espe­ cially those requiring outdoor exer­ cise, for the “successful business man" as the best way to combat the physi­ cal apt) mental decline which usually follows a strenuous life. Atom Claabea Shown Collisions of atoms too small to be seen with the most powerful micro­ scope are detected sometimes by the lines they produce In a spectrum of light, according to the Associated Press. KROGER| | STORES FLOUR 65c King’s Flake or Country Club, 24K Lb. Sack 2,i-23c Pure Refined Catsup ^3^“ 25c 2^'25c 4 c*k“ Lifebuoy Soap P* G - Kirk’s Soap 1033c Chipso 35c Flakes or Granules Salada Tea Coffee Cake ■ Bread *■**■ “ 5c 43c 15c 8c At a "beggars* home,*’ established In Nanking, China, the residents are taught such trades as carpentry and printing until they are able tv make a living. Pickles NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Naahviile markets on Wednesday, at the hour Hie News goes to press Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex- Bananas *-•*—••* These quotations are chang'd carelulb every week and are authentic Wheat- 75c. C. H. P. Beans—84.85. Middlings (sell.) 81.90. Bran (sell.)—8180. Flour—86.00 to 87.00. Eggs 20c. Broilers— 17-24c. Carrots Potatoes 29c 3- 10c IS-— 39c �= Office in the Kocher Block, Banish Evil Do not only contend with evil thoughts or Inclinations of the will, but g«t thyself earnestly engaged with a good thought or purpose, until those evil thoughts vanish.— Certain seats and boxes In the AL bert hall, tn London, are the absolute property for 1,000 yean of certain persons, the descendants of subscrib­ ers to the original foundation fund. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. , that the aame ba aDmrad dtocharged from said trust. JadSa of Protati (1-4) RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But Immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ ' lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever Increasing the dose.. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furaiss.—Advt Women Suffering Bladder Irritation 1 If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensarion, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Von W. Fumiss. Advt. Home •nd Here There are two ways to "feel at home' First—Stay there. shahs his whole family and marches WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? ■ I have a friend who, after many them down to church. era like him, Mr. Babbitt. They are more like Jim Bludsoe, the Mississippi surprise his income jumped to more River engineer. Bludaoe didn’t know what it wax all than a hundred thousand dollars a about either. He just did tbe day's A whole new world opened out be­ his family, and Uvfore him. As if by magic all his ing his Ufa One day when a fire dreams began to come true. broke out he did the simple normal Did it change him? I cannot see against the t alL Not long ago alone he opened his TUI the last heart. religious, often profane. But John money in the bank, and ail my five Hay ventured the guess that "The Lofd ain’t going to be too children in college, aryl three automo­ hurrf Qn a man • biles. And down underneath I am the That gave hie life for men.” same simple guy that used to get My friend is rough like Bhidsoe, and eighteen dollars a week, and took three years to pay for the piano. by no means a saint. "What’s it all to get myself off in a corner once in a while and ask. what's it all about?” I know some other things about him that he did not tell me. I know that he is supporting fifteen or twenty people who haven’t had such good luck. I know that he is taking les­ sons on the fiddle, which has been a secret ambition for years. And I know that on Thanksgiving Day he mar- rest of us. But he has done his job with courage; he stayed simple. He gives freely. He has a humble sense of gratitude and he has kept his heart young. Those qualities have been enough for this world. Somehow I think they will be enough for whatever worlds shall be allowed on the streets of Nashville during the harvest festival, July 31st and Aug. 1st and 2nd, in which the winner is paid in money. The vote thereon was as follows: Yes. Hannemann. Greenfield, Lentz, Munro, Keyes, Howell. Na None. The president then declared the res­ olution duly carried. Trustee Munro then moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Lentx. Minutes of the last meeting were Resol v^j. that the harvest festival read. As there were no corrections association pay for cleaning up Main noted they were approved as read. street after tbe festival The work to Trustee Keyes takes his seat. be done under the supervision of the Moved by Howell, supported by street commissioner. Hannemann that the bills be allowed The vote thereon was as follows: as read, and that orders be drawn on Yes. Hannemann, Greenfield, Munro. the treasurer for the same. Carried. Lentz, Keyes, Howell. No. None. All voting yes. The president then declared the res­ The following for cemetery labor: olution duly carried. Geo. Harvey, $81.25; G. F. Cramer, The village clerk was instructed to $2.00; Harry Appelman, $4.20; Ar­ send a copy of the resolutions to the thur Housler, $3.45; Haz Feighner, president of the harvest festival as­ $3:*80; Dorothy Harvey, $2.00; Em- sociation. and also one to the chairma Gage, $3.75; Mrs. W. Surine, $4.- man of the concession committee. 20; Mrs. Fred Allen, $3.75; Janet LauMoved by Lentz, supported by Han­ rent, $3.30; Chas. Laurent, $3.60; An-1 nemann to adjourn. __ Feighner, $2.70; ,, x na Mary Hoisington, । Carried. All voting yes. $3.15; Chas. Mason, incidentals, $5.99; 1 E. C. Kraft, Village President. H .A .Maurer, adm. interest on pav- 1 H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. ing bonds, $25.00; Michigan Beil Tel­ ephone Co., $4.60; Consumers Power Not Printed in English Co., lights. $287.73; water deposit re­ Coperniclus’ great work In Latin on fund. W. D. Featherly, $2.00; and C. R. Br&ndstetter, $2.00; E. L. Kane, "The Revolution of the Celestial flags. $6.60; C. J. Betts, drinking Orbs,” which appeared In 1543 and fount, and labor, $9.75; Nashville laid the foundation for modern astron­ News, printing and supplies. $13.70; omy, .. has never been published In an C. L. Glasgow', supplies, $6.29; F. K. English translation. Bullis, board of review, $10.00; Men- | no Wenger, Beard of review, $10.00; 1 Frank Russell, salary, $115.00; Liz-1 Rrariv rare .00. ’ Another valid reason why we have zie Brady, care af of rest room room, SR $8.00. The following for street work, Chas. ta be punished by slogans is to stir up Mason. $69.00; Clair Pennock, $18.00; both the Itlg and little slow gun a James Hummel, $36.00; Lloyd Mc­ Clelland. $87.00; Fred Miller. $42.00; Michigan Supply Co., supplies, $38.­ 36; E. T. Morris, M. D., health officer, ; Oldest American? $68.35. Moved by Lentz, supported by Keyes to adjourn. Carried. E. C. Kraft, Village President H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Village Council of the Village of Nashville. Michigan, held in the Coun­ cil Chamber of said Village, on ’.he 17th day of June, 1930. Present, President E. C. Kraft, and trustees E. A. Hannemann, E. B. Greenfield, F. C. Lentx and N. R. HoweU. Absent, E. V. Keyes and C. T. Mun- Minutes of the special meeting of 1 the village council of the village of Nashville, Mich., held in the council chamber of said village on 30th day of June, 1930. Present, President E. C. Kraft, and Trustees E. A. Hannemann, C. T. Munro. F. C. Lentz and N. R. How­ ell. Also the clerk. H. F. Remington. Absent, E. V. Keyes and E. B. Green­ field. ’ After the roll call, G. F. Cramer was given the floor in which to pre­ sent a few of his grievances. Greenfield and Keyes enter. After some discussion Trustee Lentz moved the adoption of the fol­ lowing resolution, which was support- Resolved that no games of chance ■ ■ iTIVAL and HOME COMING at Nashville Thurs. Fri. and Sat. julyJI AUGUST 1=2 Three Big Days of Fun and Amusement Two Big Free VaudeviHe Shows Each Day Band Concerts Athletic Contests Water Sports Boxing and Wrestling Bouts Base Ball Game Each Afternoon Merry-Go-Round Ferris Wheel Lindy Loop Three Full Days of Entertainment for Young and Old. All Street Features Are Free. Major Bond, a colored man of Sam-. old, is the oldest person discovered by W Ca You TeU Wbat This Is? Don't forget the dates—Come to Nashville July 31, August 1 and 2, meet your old-time friends, and enjoy the big celebration. the past week. They received many useful articles, canned goods and money, and when we returned to our Seymour Hartwell and family and homes we felt glad that we were able Mrs. Stanley Mix attended the cele­ to do our bit for those who were albration at Woodland Thursday eve- Bames District Man His Own Victim It Is seldom that God sends such calamities upon man as men bring upon themselves and suffer willing­ ly—Bishop Taylor. Mrs. Eva Hamilton, Mrs. Wjman Gould. Mrs. Chas. Mix. Mrs. R. M. Serijan of Middleville were in Battle Henry Barnes and friends were callers NatiUO at Alfred Baxter's the past week. Mr. snd Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and In the burning of the Earl Tarbell went la the art of cultivating pleaa- THE KCWE 'HOTEL. GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN * Reynard spent iFBghaex'a ik Reynard, returned Friday. sees winding her tendrils around the Mix •pent F Andrews’. �THURSDAY, JULY 24, IMO THAT IS RIGHT! The proper thing to do is to have the gas put in your basement and pay for it. Then later come in and let us save you $10.00 on your stove. We can do this easily. The stove is the equal of any on the mar­ ket, and can be installed at any time. If you do not understand fully the use of a gas stove, we can show you as we are right at home and all you need do is “ring your phone.” Ours is the Peninsular, who have made gas stoves for 40 years. C. L. Glasgow Oil King u 91 fawrite Bible Pawafitt' ---------- 6f.--------Eleanor Boardman Motion Picture Actreu. John D. Rockefeller, Sr, photoraphed on his 91M birthday, looks in Minister to'Bgfp* Psalm 91, quoting verses i-u : He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, He Is.my refuge and my fortress: my God; In Him will I trust. Surely he ahull deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He shall cover thee with His feathers, and under His wings shait thou trust: His truth shall be thy shield and buckler. Thou shait not !»e afraid for the terror by night; nor for the arrow that Illeth by day; nor for the pes­ tilence that walketh In darkness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee. Only with thine eyes shait thou behold and see the reward of the wicked. Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. fCompOcd by the Bible Guild.) ........... . ................ . Must Maintain Production WUam M. of Kjmxi of Agriculture, wbo Becomes America's envoy to the coantay of King Fuad. Recalling that the forest is a pro­ duction plant just as truly as Is a textile mill or an automobile factory, says the American Tree association, It Is obvious the first step toward maintaining It In continuous and prof­ i Itable operation Is to see thnt Its ca­ pacity for production remains unim| paired. . Announcement! I wish to announce to the farmers of this vicinity that I have purchased the Martens Poultry and Feed Business, have taken possession, and am ready for business every day in the week, also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Highest Market Prices for Poultry and Eggs Red Comb Poultry Feeds for Sale Michigan Poultry & Rabbit II. H. McVeigh, Prop., Phone 85-F2. ................... News About WATCHES The new tariff law has added about $2.00 on watches, depending on the grade. In view of this, we have bought a quantity of fine watches at the old price, and advise any­ one considering the purchase of a watch to see our assortment and let us quote you the lowest price you ever heard of on good watches. TELEPHONEBOOTHS USED A BILLION TIMES OR MORE Quarter Mffioa Now in Service Throughout Bel) Syttem There are in service In the Bell System a quarter of a million tele­ phone booths, and It is estimated that these booths were used a bil­ lion or more times during the past year. The great increase both in the use and in the number of telephone booths gives them a conspicuous and Important status in public in­ teriors, with * the result that the booth which la now standard throughout the System is considered quite satisfactory in utility, com­ fort, convenience, and appearance. The evolution of the present tele­ phone booth, however, formed an interesting chapter in telephone de­ velopment. Since the first public telephone booth made its appear­ ance, it has undergone many modi­ fications and improvemenu to aug­ ment its safety, durability and at­ tractiveness for the comfort of users. Many of these improvement^ are more or less obvious, but some ot them are not at once apparent, although quite important Two different styles of telephone booths are now being used, one to accommodate the patron standing, and the other equipped with a seat In the former type, the coin col­ lector and shell are mounted con­ veniently higher than in the latter. Both are furnished with exterior finishes of dark mahogany, medium mahogany, oak and walnut Among the improvements and modifications that have gradually taken place over a period of years to bring about the modern tele­ phone booth are a steel floor which eliminates the necessity of an up­ ward stop on entering the booth; interior walls covered with a steel lining; a dome-light in the center; a door switch which is completely concealed above the ceiling; slots surrounding the dome-light which permit vitiated air to escape through the celling; an arrangement where by fresh air enters the booth un­ der the door; a door which, when opened, folds entirely within the booth; the moving of the telephone to a rear corner out of the way of patrons entering and leaving, rather than having it attached to the middle of the right side of the booth as was formerly the case’; a stronger and more comfortable seat, with the bell box placed out of the way beneath it, and a convenient elbow rest and writing shelf, etc. Old Thatched House Great Writer’s Home In Grovelane. Camberwell. Is a 300year-old cottage that is reputed to be the only thatched dwelling ho^e re­ maining Intact within the metropoli­ tan area of London. In die seventies of tbe last century It was the home of William Black Here he wrote “Madcap Violet," and here he was visited by George Glssing who was so delighted with the locality that he afterwards made Grovelane the residence of Nancy Lord in his novel. “In the Year of Jubilee." At this period entomologists came there In search of stray specimens ot tbe “Camberwell Beauty." now amongst the rarest of British butter flleg. but which once bred so alto geiber too plentifully hereabouts that the local authorities were wont to pay sixpence a bushel for the dead cater pillars. ladiapentable Machete The machete, South America’s na live tool of-all-work, now Is made chiefly in the United States, says a Commerce department report. The machete is described ns a heavj knife, which originated In the tropics and Is used In tbe Interior of South America for every Imaginable service. The superiority of the American-made machete is established firmly In Bra­ zil. says the report. These tools. It declares, are used for opening paths through the jungle, building houses, bunting, fishing, pre­ paring food, and a hundred miscella neous purposes. Unworldly Grace Guilelessness Is tbe grace for su» plclous people. And the possession of it is the great secret of personal Influence. You will find. If you think for a moment, that the people who influence you are people who believe in you. Id no atmosphere of sus­ picion men shrivel up; but la that at­ mosphere they expand, and find en­ couragement and educative fellow ship. . . . This la the great unworld llnesa—Henry Drummond. Id “The Greatest Thing In the World." New Watch Bracelets, all kinds, at half price. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss As outlined by Dr. Will Durant, the progress of mankind Is indicated in tbe following stages: Speech, fire and light, the conquest of the animal, tbe passage of man from hunting to agri­ culture. social organization, the moral writing and print, and education. WANT COLUMN MINUTES OF ANNUAL SCHOOL 1169—Mich. School Service. Inc.. MEETING. balance account-----------------Nashville, Mich., July 14. 1930. 172—Hale Sackett, tuition and exp. to Janitor's school ......... 15.00 Meeting called to order at 8.00 For Sale—Young Durham heifer, o’clock p. m. by president of the 167—L. Baxter, fountain top ----- 7.00 giving milk. Phone 41F12. John Ma­ Auxiliary Agencies. board, G. C. Edmonds. Minutes of last annual meeting read 45— Iroquois Pub. Co., books..... ;.18.70 and approved. 46— Row, Peterson & Co., books 42.82 For Sale—Guernsey cow, freshened Minutes of a special meeting read 47— Slaters, books...... . ..... 11.84 July 14. second calf by her side, >75; and accepted. 48— Keystone View Co., books ....41.25 also sow and 10 pigs, >50. John Hig­ Report of treasurer, E. L. Appel­ 49— Laurial Book Co., books.... 21.23 don, Barryville. 2tlp man .read. Motion by Lentz support­ 82, 109, 138—J. C. Winston Co.. ed by Kane that report be accepted as books ......................... 25.27 For Sale—Oil stove with two ovens, read. Motion carried. * 91—Chas. E. Merrill, books...... _...9.93 I large and small, practically new. If . Secretary's report read. Moved by 125—Maxmilllan Co., books ....... 5.58 now will sell very cheap. Mrs. Mr. Tuttle supported by Mr. Betts 139—Scholastic Pub. Co., books.... 3.75 1I taken W. E. Hanes. 2tlc that report be accepted. Carried. 16—O. K. Laundry, curtains, lunch Chairman of the meeting was in­ room ........................................... 2.61 To Trade for Nashville property or structed to select four tellers to take 31— Geo. Wagner, hauling rub. ....1.00 farm—Nearly new 6-room summer care of the election of five trustees. 50— Lloyd Everts, trip to Kazoo. 3.00 home, In Oakland county, 30 miles Mr. Nash, Mr. Betts. Mr. Miller and 104— Hillsdale School Supply, north of Detroit and 16 miles north of Mr Mater were appointed. Progress book ------------3.68 Pontiac, on Stony lake. Has electric­ Mr. L. W. Feighner nominated Mr. 110—M. E. Church, rent__ ______ 9.00 ity and water; all furnished; two F. C. Lentz to succeed G. C. Edmonds, 52— N. Co-Op. Elev., lawn seed 1.35 large screened porches; and adjoins a for a term of three years. 4—E. A. Hannemann. ribbon............ 45 beautiful park. This is a very good Edna Furniss was nominated by Mr. 6, 17—E. B. Greenfield, freight rental property, and is leased till Dec. Edward Mayo, to succeed Mr. Edand cartage ...___ _______ ..... 4.45 1st. This is a very pxchisive lake; monds. 53— Clyde Wilcox, flowers .......... . . cottages all owned by Detroit’s better Ballots spread and collected. 66—E. V. Smith, stamps .......... .25.00 homes. Call V. W. Norton, phone Result of ballot: Total votes 74—F. Caley, Xmas trees............. 6.90 69-23. 2-t2c. 286; Lentz 174, Furniss 112. 86— J. L. Prescott, debate fee, Mr. Lentz was declared elected by box rent, stamps .................... 20.17 Large Chicago Manufacturer has a chairman of the meeting. 87— Nashville News, Epps, and Piano near Nashville which is slight­ Dr. E. T. Morris was nominated by ballots...... „.... .........„..............™ 14.00 ly used and partly paid for. We will E. L. Appelman to succeed J. R. 105— N. State Bank, box rent . .2.00 sell this to a responsible party will­ Smith, for a term of three years. ing to complete small monthly pay­ Operation Result of ballot. ments. For full particulars address 8, 18, 20, 37, 39. 58. 59. 64, Total votes cast 270; Dr. Morris 1, 5.69, L. S. Burns, Auditor, P. O. Box 195, 73. 83. 95, 97. 101, 115, 195, Mrs. Anna Gribbln 43, Mrs. Fur­ 65. Chicago, Hl. 1-T3c. 118, 121, 103, 127, 131, 142, 158, niss 10, scattering 22. 174, Hale Sackett —........ 1450.00 Dr. Morris was declared elected by 164—C. L. Glasgow, supplies _ .3.94 Wanted—Married man wants farm Mr. Edmonds. job by month or year—good milker Mich. Co., Inc., OH, erasers, Mr. Zemer nominated Mr. C. L. 9— Write to baskets ....................................... 39.89 and all-around farmer. Glasgow to succeed E. L. Appelman, 23— Clyde S. Wheeler, Vermontville, Mich­ Quimby-Kain Paper Co., for a term of one year. 2t2p sweeping compound ................. 11.47 igan, JiFD 1, Box 96. No other nominations. — J. J. Holcomb, janitor's sup. 55.96 Found—On road (known as the Total vote 258; Glasgow 197, Mayo 24 Mich. School Service. Inc., Witte flats । east of Morgan last ­ 23, Hecker 22, scattering 16. Mr. 28— ...... ........... ...................... 70.75 urday. lady's bath robe. Owner Sat can Glasgow declared elected by Mr. Ed- 33supplies —John Appelman. janitor sup­ have same by describing and paying plies. 1926-27, ............................... 4.47 for this advt, and by addressing Mrd. Dr. W. A .Vance was nominated by Quimby-Kain Paper Co., Mr. E. L. Kane to succeed Will Heck­ 132towels Orr Fisher, Woodland* Route 3. 2-Tlc ........ ’...................... 29.40 er, for a term of two years. 7—Associated Truck. Cartg. 3.55 For Sale—Florence 4-burner wick­ Mr. Will Hecker was nominated to 133, 178—F. Co-Op. Creamery, disin­ less oil stove, with built-in oven,, in succeed himself. fectant ....................... ............... .. .2.25 two-tone gray porcelain finish. Only * Ballot spread—result: Vance 178, 3— N. Co-Op. Elevator, coal ..... 589.05 used few months. Harry Pierce. 2tlc Hecker 90, scattering 9. 163—A. R. Wagner, freight... ........ 96 Mr. Vance declared elected. 62. 100, 128—Village of For Sale—Durham-Jersey cow, twin C. E. Mater nominated Menno Wen­ 11.Nashville, rent ............. 69.39 calves by side; also Durham cow, giv­ ger to succeed Fred Wotrlng, for a 2, 12, 22, 41, water 63. 70, 93, 99, 111, ing good flow of milk. Haz Feighner. term of two years. 129. 159—Con. Power Co.. phone 134. 2Tlc. Total vote 246; Wenger 187, Mayo 119, Lights and power ................... 218.89 38. scattering 21. Comb honey for sale. Seven cakes 10. 19. 42. 68. 94. 98. 120, 130, Mr. Wenger declared elected. 173, 61. 112—Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 47.90 for >1.00. Orders of >1.00 or over de­ Upon motion to adjourn the meet­ 36 Phone 116-F11. Graydon —Robt. Surine, stamps ........ .4.00 livered. ing was dismissed. 51-tf. 13. 72—Mill Mutuals, Ins...... 184.82 Andrews. J. R. Smith, Sec’y of Board. 122—F. Mutual, fire insur............. 1.00 Seven room modern home and ga­ Maintenance Annual financial report of district rage. good location, trade for farm. No. 1 fri., Castleton and Maple Grove 15—W. J. Liebhauser, windows 3820 or address Foster Real and glazing ........................... 4.66 Phone townships, county of Barry, for “ the Estate, 25 E. Mich. Ave., Battle 25 — Lyman Baxter, Repr. boiler year ending June 30th. 1930. * 51-t3c and fountain............................... 55.96 Creek. Mich. Receipts. 35—E. Nash, labor ......... 18.00 For Sale—Round oak dining table, Money on hand June 30, 1929: 32 — C. J. Betts, eavetroughing 193.50 6 chairs, buffet, library table, 40x27, General fund ................. >1668.12 51— F. Kellogg, labor.....................42.00 wax finish, all in good condition. Leia ... 2.48 57, 106—W. J. Liebhauser, lum­ Library fund .................. Roe. 50-Tfc 153.50 Sinking fund .................. ber and glass.............................. 23.30 4992.60 124—C. J. Betts, air valves and P.ec'd Primary money___ For well driving and repairing call 190.80 Rec'd Library money ...... belt .................. 17.25 C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. 1805.00 Rec’d Tuition..................... Debt. Rec'd Voted tax ........ 13000.00 Rec’d Mill tax ........................... 1020.39 102, 38—N. State Bank, note 3027.03 Of Criminal Origin Rec'd Temporary loans........... 3000.00 Rec'd Turner Act ...................... 701.09 The word co •'burke." which mean* Rec'd Interest Sink,fund ......... 6.12 to smother or hush up or evade a Rec'd Miscellaneous .. 7.15 question by Indirection, was taken Total receipts, including bal­ from the name of William Burke, ance June 30. '29 ....... >28547.25 who was hanged In Edinburgh, ScdtExpenditures PROGRAM STARTS EARLY’ IN land, in 1829, after being convicted Men teachers........................ —>6000.00 THE MORNING AND IS CON­ of complicity’ In the murder of six­ Women teachers ................... 11750.00 TINUOUS UNTIL LATE AFTER­ teen men and women, whom he helped Library books ......................... 186.30 NOON. to smother to death. Their cadavers Temporary loans ......... —— 3000.00 Equipment........................ 67.85 Demonstrations and exhibits wall were sold to medical schools for dis­ , Interest on loans....... ........... .. 27.03 fill in any spare moments left by the section. General purposes _____ ____ 3850.92 contests and speaking program which Amount on hand June 30, 1930: . has been arranged for Farmers Day, General fund ............... >1498.55 Friday. August 1. Geographical Society in 1788 Library fund .......... ..../........... 6.98, Baling alfalfa from the field will be The first society devoted exclus­ Building fund .................... 159.62 one of the demonstrations arranged ively to ge«>graphl<*al discovery was Total expenditures, including bal­ by the agricultural engineering de­ ance June 30. 1930 ....... >26547.25 partment. This department will also the African association. founded In exhibit grain elevating machinery and Loudon In 1788. It passed on Its func­ farm electrical equipment. tions to the Royal Geographical so­ Expenditures—Administration The college experimental plots will ciety, which was established in 1830, Order Number: be ready for inspection and guides with a worldwide uptlook. It had a 43,92,117,160—J. R. Smith. Sec­ from the various departments will -be roll of 6.000 fellows 4n 1928.—Rocky retary ................................. >100.00 along the route to explain the purpos­ Mountain News. 143— G. C. Edmonds, president 25.00 es of the various experiments. A new 145—E. L. Appelman.................... 25.00 poultry plaqt and five barns, now be­ 14—Nashville News. An. report. 31.20 ’ ing constructed, will also be points of 85—Von W. Furniss, voucher interest for campus visitors. These book ......................... —. ...... .... buildings are all south of the Red 144— J. R. Smith, taking census 25.00 Cedar river. 171—J. R. Smith. Sec y Exp. 4.80 Contests begin early in the morning Relieves a Headache er Neuralgia in 34,114—Nashville News, cards 19.10 . continue till noon. .Prizes of mon­ 30 minutes, checks n Cold the first 170—Anna Maeyens, office help ... 7.50 and ey, seed grain, and livestock will be day, and checks Malaria in three days. Instruction—Teachers’ Salaries awarded to the winners. 666 also in Tablets Order numbers as follows: 227A, Charles S. Wilson, member of the 21. 40. 60, 67. 71. 96. 101, 116, 126, Federal farm board; C. A. Beamer, 141, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, president of the National Livestock 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157; Shipping association, and members of Miss Parmlee >1000; Mr. Prescott the college staff will appear on the >2700; Mr. Boekhout >1800; Mrs. afternoon program. Roe >1600: Mr. Struble 1500; Miss Beadle 1380; Miss Galey 1300; Miss Lininger 1240; Mrs. Bean Never use gasoline or any “drying" 1200; Mrs. Butler 1200, T Miss liquid to clean or preserve leather Cumings 1090; Miss Malnone 1090. upholstery. The dirt can be removed Reasonable Rates (>40.00 difference retirement by applying a sjxmge wet In soap and fund, voucher No .162 not return­ ed) waler. A leather or harness dress­ D. H. DeVINE Total salaries .... ........ ,........ T>17710.00 ................ ing of approved reputation or neats26— University Pub. Co., sup...... 15.62 foot oil with a little of the required Phone 78 27— Educational Poster Co., color In It can be used as a preserv­ posters —.... —............ 8.50 ing and softening agent. 29— A. N. Palmer Co., Sup........ » 15.27 30— Underwood Typewriter Co., new machine.... .............. >47.50 44—G. F. Bradfield, maps ....... 5.95 54r—Nashville News, memos and cards........................................... 9.75 55—Century Ribbon A Carbon Co. supplies ..... ................. _...... 6.00 56,108—Mich. School Service Co., supplies ...... ....... ............ 27.70 75 -Geographical Press______ ... 3.25 76— Scott, Foreman A Co., test cards and supplies ...... .......... 10.46 77— Mich. School Service Inc., sand table _____ __ _____ __ 20.35 78— U. S. Daily, subscriptions....... 5.00 No Time Wasted On Farmers Day 666 GENERAL Trucking Try DIXIE Courtesy SERVICE It’s Free At All Dixie Stations! books_____________________ 70.44 80— Nashville News, bank cards . and checks------------------------- 11.00 81— Franklin Square Agency, Ion* ---------------------25.50 84. 135- O. Pharmacy, supplies, Chem. ................. L„.57.58 89— Synthetic Book Co., Lai. sup. 5 J50 90— Emil Archer, Inc., music___ 4.62 107—Miss Lininger. Debating expenses ............ fl.45 113—Educational Music House, music ...... 7.27 123—Nashville News. 500 absense slips--------------------------------- 8.00 134—Wm. Welch Co., diplomas.. 39.46 yards print __ ... 4.10 stamps, ball ........ ,...... 6.30 187—Treas. Athletic Assn, exp. 50.0C Every Dixie Attendant is train­ ed to give good service to our customers. We believe that you’ll appreciate our service as well as you do the quality of Dixie Gas and Oils. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �MEWB. NASHVTLLg, MICB. THURSDAY, JULY U, I9S0 Martin Corner* N«w ux. l-arxc CxtUe Kxnibit* - B1UU Hor«c Exhibits - Bine* Shop Exhibits - Bl«« Poultry and Pel Exhibits - Bigger Baby Contest - New Fabric Exhibits—New Art Exhibits—New Domestic Economic* Exhibits—New Boys’ and Qlrls' Club—New Equipment Exhibits—New Machinery Exhibits— New Agriculture Exhibits-New Horticulture Exhibits—New Floriculture Exhibits—New Needlework Exhibits—and many other Nsw Exhibits Michigan ’» Second fmumr IFes/erw Stampede comes bucking and roaring back to the Fair Grounds on Labor Day, bigger and better than ever. For thrill-a-minute entertainment. don’t miss it. ll‘T MICHIGAN ESTATE EAIR’F AUGUST SI TO SEPTEMBER 6 - - DETROIT Seven Colorful Days and Nights ▲AA = AAA=AAA=AAA = AAA=AAA Kalamo Department. By Mrs. Ray NoHan. Dr. C .E. Pollock, district superin­ tendent, delivered the sermon at the Kalamo church Sunday morning. During the Sunday school hour we were favored With a violin solo by Miss Frances Perkins of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kingman of Ma­ son, Mr .and Mrs. Tom Cuckson of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Miss Ferne Schulze spent Wednes­ day and. Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eart drove to ePtoskey Wednesday. The Earls returned home Thursday, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Kel­ lar for a longer visit. Howard Oaster and family spent the week en dwith relatives in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs .Walter Grant attended the dinner and quarterly confereno* at Bellevue. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze were dinner guests of Mr. an<J Mrs. Ray Noban, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore spent Sunday in Flint. Mesdames Chas. Martens and Wm. Oaster called on friends in Vermont­ ville Saturday afternoon. While shocking grain last week. Ray Noban was much surprised to pick up a bundle and under it to find a rattle snake. He killed it and found it had five rattles. Miss Donna Cronk is staying in Bellevue with her grandmother, Mrs. Cronk, who is ill. » Bert Partridge of Nashville helped the Harmons shock wheat a couple of days last week. Mrs. Ray Noban and Miss Ferne Schulze called at the home of Ed­ ward Curtis, in Bellevue, Thursday. West Vermontville By Mrs, Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June attended the Blizzard family re­ union at Thornapple Lake Sunday. The Scipio Birthday club held its annual picnic at Potter's park, Lans­ ing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and moth­ er. Mrs. M. J. Weeks, of Charlotte, visited at Roy Weeks' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at Fred Child's. Roy Weeks is working with Albert McClelland's threshing machine. Mr. t-nd Mrs. John Shepard of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at Sam Shepard's. Alice Hardy was given a birthday surprise party Saturday evening by friends from Lansing, Nashville, Pot­ terville and Charlotte. Alice Hardy, accompanied by her mother, went to Ann Arbor today for a new brace for her knee. By Mr*. Millie Fbher. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sbellenzarger have two grand-children from Detroit visiting them. Mr*. H. Cogswell of Lakeview is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Millie Fisher. Lyndon Barry was quite severely and painfully injured in an auto ac­ cident near Woodland last Thursday evening. He is in Pennock hospital, but able to be up and gaining nicely. Orton Endsley is the first one to thresh in our neighborhood. Mrs. Joe Mead spent most of last week with her husband on their farm here. The hottest, dryest weather we have had in a long time.* All crops and pastures are sadly in need of rain. North Irish Street By George Flebash. Say to them that are of a fearful heart: be strong, fear not. Isa, 35:4. Rev. Lyman Brough and wife called at Frances Childs' one day last week. Grace Swift of the county line vis­ ited her aunt. Frances Childs, recentiy. Frankie Harvey is helping Walter Childs in haying and wheat harvesting at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kites received com­ pany from Detroit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker of Lan­ sing is helping George Fiebach during haying and harvesting. Mrs. Parker is helping her aunt, Frances Childs. JSE TELEPHONE IN TRAIN DISPATCHINC The use of the telephone in train dispatching is growing steadily. On account of the increased efficiency and greater ease In handling train operations with the telephone, a dispatcher can handle a longer length of line than would be pos­ sible by telegraph and with little or no increased effort. In some busy signal towers, es­ pecially at terminals where there are heavy train movements, requir­ ing an operator and a leverman, the use of the telephone with a “loud speaker" enables the lever* man to keep posted constantly and to anticipate certain train move­ menu so that he can more quickly line up such movemenu when di­ rected by the operator, thus saving seconds or minutes which are im­ portant k Through the use of portable seU, section men, bridge men and build­ ing gangs and others-at work along the right of way can also keep in constant communication with head­ quarters. The use of the telephone also enables the railroads to bring about many other efficiencies and economies. Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E.C. KRAFT JOHN APPELMAN C.T. MUNRO , CHURCH NOTES. Evangelical Church. Morning worship at 10:00. Dr. Lofdahl wall sing several selections. Bible school at 1L00. Special music. League at 6.30. Preaching at 7.30 The public is cordially Invited to at­ tend these services. • A. L. Bingaman, pastor. SEE THE Trained Turtles Get a Camera Free! CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance during thd fire which destroyed our home Thursday morning, and also for the generous donations made Monday evening at Alfred Baxter's. Your as- I sistance is gratefully acknowledged. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell and family, Harry Ehfet. We hnve placed in our window four turtles in a pool of water. There are four stones on which these turtles may perch. On the back of each one is a let­ ter. To the first person who sees these turtles lined up on the rocks with the letters on their backs spelling "KANE”, we will present a camera absolutely FREE. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and thanks to the people for their many acts of kindness in our recent trouble. Such kindness will never be forgotten. The George Bruce Family. Pd WATCH THE TURTLES. YOU MAY WIN A FREE CAMERA. Headquarters for cameras and films. Free Developing! Beekeepers Plan Tour For August The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE TRIP STARTS AT ADRIAN AND CLOSES FOUR DAYS LATER AT SAULT STE. MARIE. Michigan and Ohio beekeepers have planned a four day auto tour starting August 5 at the Adrian court house and finishing August 8 at- Sault Ste. Marie. Over night stops will be made in East Lansing, Mqnistee.- Petoskey, and Sault Ste. Marie. Specialists in apiculture at Mich­ igan State College state that advance inquiries concerning the tour indicate an attendance which will exceed last year’s record of 250. Members of the tour can camp, obtain rooms in pri­ vate homes or in hotels at each of the towns in which night stops are made. The yards of prominent beekeepers along the route will be inspected and authorities in apiculture will give talks at some of the stops. Visits will, be made to some commercial orchards where the use of bees in increase the set of fruit is now a regular practice. At one point in the upper peninsula, a set of experimental plats where tests are being made of the effect of the work of bees upon the crop of clover seed will be shown to the bee­ keepers. Dress to Match Mena According to Percy Cudlipp, dic­ tator of London fashions, milady here­ after must dress to match the menu. A woman In blue should not serve strawberry Ice. Century in Same Building The First Presbyterlua church of Natchez, Miss.. is worshiping for the sect r.J century In Its building, built In 1830. Wall Paper w« Deu,,, Canada Will Exhibit At State Fair in Detroit Emphasizing its friendly attitude towards the United States, the Cana­ dian government will be represented at the 81st Michigan State Fair, Au­ gust 31 to September 6. with a large exhibit. In addition the Dominion railways are planning to cooperate with special arrangements for Cana­ dians who wish to attend the fair. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of visitors from across the border, and that at least one of the Dominion ministers will be an official guest or Governor's day. Wednesday. September 3. The Canadian exhibit this year will be the most extensive ever attempted by the Dominion government at the State Fair. In addition to a complete exhibition of all of the grains and ag­ ricultural products raised in Canada, a motion picture film will be shown to give Americans a first hand view of the natural beauties of the country. The wonders of the St. Lawrence, shipping on the Great Lakes and the natural grandeur of the mountain scenery in the Canadian Rockies will be among the views to be shown. In addition to the exhibit of agri­ cultural products, there will be an ex­ hibit of the wild life of the Dominion, including buffalo, deer, moose and caribou. The exhibits will be mount- Paint ed so as to show just how the animals look in real life as they roam the vast expanses of western Canada. . The State Fair will open Sunday afternoon. August 31. with an concert by Creatore's famous concert band. In the evening a patriotic and fraternal program will be given by this same band. The Stampede, with cowboy and cowgirl champions from the fa­ mous roundups of Pendleton. Cheyen­ ne, Calgary and Ft. Worth competing for a large list of prizes will be a fea­ ture each afternoon and evening. Lord of the Isles The title Lord of the Isles was borne first with greatest distinction by Donald of Islay, who In 1346 re­ duced the Hebrides under his sway. It had been borne by others centuries before and was also assumed by his successors. One of Sir Walter Scott’* metrical romances is so-called. The title la now borne by the prince of Wales. Youth Not Everything "Strfp bemoaning your wasted op­ portunities and frittered yeans of your youth.’’ says John Erskine In the American Magazine. “When you are experienced enough to know what you lack, you are in a splendid position to remedy the Ignorance that stands between you and happiness.” COAL IS CASH Some folks do not seem to understand that the coa1 business of 25c 29c Gold Dust Cider Vinegar POWDERG Michigan has settled to that of a cash basis. Because of tke narrow margin of profit in handling coal it is absolutely necessary that the dealer protect himself in the matter of accounts. Therefore the dealers of Michigan have agreed that the coal business shall be done on a strictly cash basis. this policy. The dealers of Nashville have also adopted This saves you money, as well as us, for we are able to sell for less. Special Coffee Spinach A High Grade Blend Large Can, New Pack 25c 19c A large number of folks have made a practice of buying coal a few bags at a time. Because this is the most expensive manner of ■.andiing it, and because of the time involved Kell. Krumbles Sani Flush Cocoa HERSHEY’S J Lb. lie 21c 13c handling a few pounds on which there is so little margin of profit, we make the fol­ in lowing prices on bagged coal: Soft coal, bagged, 50c per ICO lbs. Hard coal, bagged, $1.00 per 100 lbs. Coke, bagged, 60c per 100 pound*. A charge of 25c per mile per load will be charged for all coal delivered to point* beyond the village limit*. Salt Iodized or Free Running Corn Beef For the Picnic Basket FlOUr French’s White Lily Holland Cleanser it cleans 9c 25c Per Sack 75c *3c Per Pkg. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 75 cent* per ton le** for coal when you call for it at the yard, ex­ cept where it is to be bagged. A minimum delivery charge of 75 cent* for any quantity under one ton. W. J. Liebhauser L H. Cook Co-Operative Elevator �------------------ . • —— Mrs. Daisy Tyler of Woodland is | horoe iring for Mrs. Kida Guy. home of his son, Delbert. Anna Frith spent part of last week • Several threshing machines started work in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Kida Guy returned home from Miss Frieda Euper Halted Miss Ma­ Pennock hospital Thursday. rie Smith one day last week. Southwest Maple Grove Most of the children from this vi­ Miss Grace Sheldon spent Wednes­ cinity are attending ths daily vaca­ day with Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Plans are being made for a reunion Mrs. Ruth Duncan and guests spent tion Bible school in 'Vermontville. of former pupils and teachers of tbe Tuesday with their parents in North­ Miss Helen Frith is one of the teach- Dunham school. Watch for the date west Woodland. Dean Frith and family entertained and place later. Roy Pennington and Jay DeMaranMrs. Louise Marshall spent par* of ville visited at Grover Pennington’s in Ernest Austin and family of Sunfield last week the guest of her sister-in­ Sunday. s Nashville, Sunday. At school meeting Delbert McAr­ law, Mrs. Frank Hyde. Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston At the school meeting last week W. and Ivan and Verne Ackley spent thur was elected treasurer to suc­ Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John ceed himself, and E. W. Kyle was and Clem Kidder elected moderator elected director to succeed N. E. Fen­ Rupe. ’ for one year to supply the vacancy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Euper and Rus­ der. Judge Ella Eggleston. Misses Eva caused by the resignation of Ernest sell visited at Fred Bulling’* in Lake Hecox and Alma Warren of Hastings Gray. Odessa, Sunday. Last week Wm. Plant and Charlie Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of Grand were guests at the Elmer Warren • wooas Woods or of Hastings put a mecai metal root roof Rapids visited her sisters, Effie Leh­ home -Thursday. Thi Perry Baraunx family met Mr. °a the .chool bouse. man and Ruth Duncan, part of last and Mrs Ralph GruMUs and his par-1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Bat week. ' Creek called at Claude Hoffman's Elmer Warren received word last ents from near Kalamazoo Sunday in tie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Ostroth spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Frank Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter were at Woodland Saturday evening. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Northeast Castleton Join the thousands who spend their vacations each year in SOUTHERN MICHIGAN Tbet c is an unending variety of pleasures awaiting the vaca­ tionist in Southern Michigan. Hundreds of secluded lakes lie near the many busy industrial centers. The great, new Am­ bassador bridge—the beautiful University of Michigan campus made Michigan famoushotels and shops that compare with the finest—tennis, golf, riding, baseball. And always beaches close by. You’ll enjoy 'spending part of your vacation in Southern Michigan. Long Distance telephone serv­ ice reaches every point in Michigan, enabling you to keep in touch with home and office while away. An occasional call borne will banish any uneasi­ ness you may have about family or business and add to the pleasure of your vacation. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN heart, be strong, fear not. Isa. 35:4. There will not be any service Sunday as Rev. G. E. Wright will have his vacation, anti the Eaton Rapids camp­ meeting is in session. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cross of Grand P.apids spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Smith and and' Mr. and Mrs. Wc " ZZ___ daughter of Phoenix. New York, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict. On Sunday all attended the Benedict re­ union at Bennett's Park, near Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks, Sunday. In the af­ ternoon they motored to Gull Lake and saw the bird sanctuary. Matt Balch spent over Sunday with the home folks. Bryant DeBolt ac­ companied him to work Monday, near Beadle Lake. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon spent part of last week at their cottage at Eaton Rapids camp grounds. Mrs. Clyde King is on the sick list Miss Ethel Kinney Is working for her. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright and Mr. Sharply and lady friend of Bellevue called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt’s Sunday. Miss Esther L. Kellogg and Clar­ ence R. DeBolt were married by Rev. L. L. Dewey in Hastings, Saturday. Mrs. L .B. Kenyon was on the sick list Sunday. George Gibson of Hastings called on W. C. DeBolt’s Monday. Mrs. Nellie Mayo returned from De­ troit, Sunday. . By Mix George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman and family and friend were Sunday callers on Mrs. Caroline Appelman. Mrs. F. B. Spencer, who has been visittag her aunt, Mrs. Appelman. left Monday to spend a few days in La­ peer. before leaving for her home in California. The L. B. C. was entertained Wed­ nesday afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Ma­ ter and Mrs. Dorothy Benton, at-the home of the former. Miss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids is spending her vacation at home. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman. two grandchildren. Pearl Staup, and fam­ ily, Nelson Appelman and grandson Say to them that are of a fearful were Sunday callers at the Appel­ heart. Be strong, fear not. Isa. 35-4. man home. The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at the Morgan Free Methodist church this Assyria The first meeting will be held Frank Wright of Battle Creek vis­ week. Friday, the 25th, and lasting over the ited friends here Friday. Florence Brown is----- "-----•­ Sabbath. week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angerer and with her father. Carl Mrs. Roy Angerer of Howell Bernard Shepard and Alton Olm­ Mr. andRev. and Mrs. Angerer over stead camped at Stony Lake from visited the week end. Thursday until Sunday. Miss Dorothy Green returned home Eleanor Phillips of Kalam’tzoo vis­ Sunday, after spending two weeks ited here the week end. her aunt in Detroit Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Dryer and chil­ with Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and son Homer dren of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Linsea to Cart Archer. Sunday. Wall Lake, Sunday. O. D. VanAuken of Kalamazoo Mr. Adam Everley underwent an spent Thursday with his uncle and this Monday. The children family. Alfred Olmstead, of Mary- operation were all home for the day. lane Park. » Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Nash­ Fred Brandberry and family; also ville spent Sunday evening with Mr. Jim McKale and family of Battle and Mrs. Frank Green. Creek spent Sunday with Carl Brown. Lester Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Hartom will entertain Harry Cheeseman in Dowling, Satur­ the "21-13" Birthday club Thursday. day evening. Harold Adams spent Sunday with Lester Webb and family. The young Dayton Comers folks went to Hastings in the after­ By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings noon and enjoyed the Kellogg band. Richard and Jack Green, Amber, took supper a^ Will Baas' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ Arthur, Ruby, Garnet and Harold dren called on the latter's parents on Webb took in the home coming at Woodland, Saturday. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Origin of a War Custom Richard visited relatives in Hastings Sunday. During the Fenian rising In Ireland Claude Kennedy was at the farm In 1867, the British troops bagged too Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pearl Hill and mother and many prisoners for them to handle. Wells Tallent visited Owen Hynes a "Take away their braces and cut off the buttons from their trousers,” was couple of days last week. Miss Patty McNitt visited Miss Ce­ the commander's orders. This prac­ cile Williams Wednesday and Thurs­ tice was often resorted to during the day. • World war In similar circumstances. Free Cooking School CONDUCTED BY DOROTHY HARRIS Internationally known A-B STOVE COMPANY BATTLE CREEK Domestic Science Expert . SPECIALIZING IN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR FULL MEAL COOKING z• At the Nashville Community House THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2:30 p. m. Come and Learn How to Use Gas Properly Consumers Power Company favoritt Bibk Passages] By Mr*. a C. Untea. Too hot for much news. The neighbors were very sorry to learn that Mrs. George McDowell had a severe stroke Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter is entertaining Mrs. Jackson and Mildred Fallenback from ■ Wayland this week. Abie Guntrip and family and Geo. Guntrip called at George Baa*' at the Fisher home last week Friday. Mrs. Chas. Kennard and Mrs. Harry Scott and daughter of Battle Creek visited al Wm. Troxell’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxell called to see Mrs. J. Fisher in Hastings Friday. She is very low. The threshing machine can be heard on almost every corner and wheat is turning out good—but oh, the price. Good old times are gone. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and Vin­ cent spent Sunday at Wall Lake with friends from Hastings, Vermontville. Allegan and Grand Rapids. ---------Of-............ Dr. Miriam Van Waters Raferw of the Juvenile Court of Loa Angele*; Preaident, National Conference of Social Work. Thy shoes shall be iron and brass; and as thy days, so shall thy strength be.—Deuteronomy 33:25. Comment: Bishop William Mor­ ris, Episcopal church, used this text in my confirmation sermon. (I was thirteen.) AU my life it has been my guide. Come unto me, all ye that la­ bour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.—Matthew 11:28, Comment: Marvelous sympathy and insight into life’s problems. Branch District. By Mr*. Vincent Norton. Miss Margery Norton, who spent last week with her brothers and sis­ ters in Battle Creek returned to her home, Sunday. Mrs. Saddler returned to her home in Hastings after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Leia Bidelmsn Arthur Skidmore was quite serious­ ly hurt last Monday evening when taking the horses to pasture, one of them striking him on his back, tear­ ing the ligaments loose. He was tak­ en immediately to Pennock hospital, but returned the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon callers on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Richard Hoffman, who has been working for Vincent Norton, has gone threshing with Wm. Tobias* ma­ chine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Ostroth and Miss Pearl Ostroth, Mrs. Sarah Os­ troth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth in Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Nyce of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Osborn of Dearborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth last Wednesday. Richard Darby, who has been vis­ iting relatives in Kalamazoo, returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Darby is spending the week with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Barryville By Mrs. Willis Lathroo. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Deborah (a leader in a national emergency). Judges 4:1-10, followed by preaching service. C. E. 7-15: Topic—Missions in changing China. 11 Cbron. 15:1-7. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. at the church on Thursday evening. The last quarterly business meeting will be held Saturday evening at the church. Rev. Edward Swadeling will be present. Rev. Riley of Gull Lake. Midland Park, will bring the message to us Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge spent Sunday with Lee and Minnie Bailey in Nashville. After preaching service Miss Julia Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Lathrop and family. Rev. and Mrs. WiUitts spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter. Mrs. Newton, and family, near Dowling. Several from our neighborhood took in the home coming in Woodland last week. Betty Foster won first prize in the running race. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster enter­ tained company from Detroit Sunday. Clara Louise Hayman of Omaha is spending a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and G. and Mary Hayman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Carl at Cedar Creek. The Misses Marjory and Dorris Gil­ lette spent Sunday on the shores of Lake Michigan. Woodbury By Katie A. Eckardt. Rev. Trueschei and family have re­ turned from their Eastern trip. Miss Cornelia Eckardt from Uni­ versity hospital spent the week end with her parents and returned to her work last Sunday. Herman Winkler had a tonsil oper­ ation last Friday. Dr. Finnle doing the work. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids is spending his vacation with his moth­ er. Mrs. Mary Eckardt, and sister, Olga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ tained their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus and children from Grand Rapids, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daughter Phyllis spent several days last week at Reed City and Luding­ ton. Miss Helena Schuler spent the week end at Mt. Pleasant. Byron Hildinger of Ann Arbor vis­ ited his mother last week .one day. It is impossible but that of­ fences will comebut woe unto him, through whom they come! It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast Into the sea, than that he should offend one of these little ones,—Luke 17 :l-2. Comment: The whole of the juvenile court philosophy is here, or should ba fCoMjriW by »*• Bible another victory Sunday. Kalamo played Vermontville and won by a close score of 1 and 0 in favor of Kal­ amo. They have only lost one game so far, the Carmel team having won over them. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher spent Sunday at Fine Lake with friends. Parke and Ada Pease spent Sunday at Bennett Park. Mrs. Malcolm Gray and Ronald were guests of her sister, Mrs. Ben Mast, one day last week. Walter Satterlee was a visitor at M. D. Rodger’s Tuesday. Mrs. Stevens and lady friend of Jackson were Saturday visitors at F. Beck's. Kenneth Reynolds of Charlotte spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. No Financial Quarrel* ’ Wild animals fight each other for one of three reasons: for personal safety, especially when cornered; for love, and for hunger.—Country Home. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sunday a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday at 11:00. Epworth League at o m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. aev. G. E. Wright. Pastor. Erangelical Church Services every Sunday at lu:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Sunday school aftei the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting •very Wednesday evening. Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor, Phone Na SIL Baptist Church Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarene Church. Bunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock. Unw­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge, Nq. 37. K. of P. Nashville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over tbe McLaughlin hutidtng Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, EL of R and 8. C. C. Masonic Ledge. Nashville, Na 255, F. & A M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited. C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter Na 171 k. A. M. Regular convocation the second Fri­ day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Sec. E. H. P. l o. a r. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey’s store. Visittag brothers cordially welcomed. . Percy Lehman, N. G. C. Appelman, Bec'y. E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in tbe vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and West Kalamo glasses carefully fitted. Office and By Mhl Tramas Gordnier. residence on South Mata street. Office (Received too late for last week) At the annual school meeting of hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Bowen District Nq. 2. they elected Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. Howard Oaster as director and Fred Cosgrove as treasurer; also voted and Physician and surgeon, office hours carried to have a vocal teacher 1 1-2 1-3 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ hours each week the coming school es fitted. Office and residence North year to assist our teacher, Mrs. Dye Mata street. Phone 5 F2. in training the children for communi­ ty singing. W. A. Vanee, D D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and chil­ in tbe Nashville club block. dren were week end guests at Asa AllOffice dental weak carefully attended to Shaffer's. and satisfaction guaranteed. General The Pease young people entertain­ local anaesthetics administered ed their Sunday school classmates at and tor the painless extraction of teeth. a lawn party last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. O. O. Mater. D. V. BL Mae and Charles Rodgert attended a party Tuesday evening at Mason's Veterinary I’fayaklao and Surgeon in honor of Jack Boggs of Chicago. Residence two miles north NashThe Kalamo base ball team added rtlle standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. �> OF SUPERVISORS BARRY < April Session — 1930 John Usborne, Chairman. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. Barry County Court House ' Motion made by Glasgow and supported Hastings. Michigan. April 16. 1930. । by Brown that the County Property Cotn­ Pursuant mlttce be instructed to tuan sign petHon in In be ----- •-to the adjournment ------------ * taken by! niittce l»e Inxtmctr-d iir-­ .. Board — - - - J at —- their . 1. . I_ January, 1930. seesion - ---- * - — half ot* the Board. Motion carried. v-ri.-H thiMr. L. R. Glasgow submitted the- fol­ the Ek«rd of Supervisors, for the County lowing b|lls; Paul J. Rood expense till! for >128.01. Miss Beatrice Boyle, expense bill for The following persons answered as sup­ $109.40 Monon made by Schader. and supported ervisors for their respective townships and by Barber, that the claims be allowed as wards : claimed and the Clerk draw warrants for Assyria—William C. Strain same. Motion carried. Yeas 20. Nays 0. The Clerk presented the bonds of theRoad Commissioners as follows: . Cartton—John Usborne Floyd R. Everhart, National Surety Castleton—E. V. Smith. Company >10.000.00. . ■ Hastings—William Mishler. Charles A. Robertson. Fidelity & De­ Hope—George A. Clouse. posit Company >10,000.00. Irving—William McCann. Ell Lindsay, American Surety Company Jt»hnBt<>wn—Allan Hyde. of New York >10,000.00. Maple Grove—Fred J. Mayo. Motion made by Clouse, supported by McCann, fhat the bonds of the Road Commissioners be accepted and approved. Rutland—Wiiliam Gorham. Motion carried. Thornapple—Charles F. Parker. A petition from the residents adjacent to the County Poor Farm was submitted Yankee Springs—Albert L. Graves. to the Board. Hastings City— Motion made by Parker. eupjx>rted by 1st and 4th Wards—William L. Chase. Backus, that the petition be received and 2nd and 3rd Wards—L. R. Glasgow. placed on file, and that the Chairman ap­ Mayoro-Charles H. Leonard. **—*— President of the City Council—Wil­ point a committee to investigate. Motion carried. liam Schader. Chairman referred the matter — Motion made by Backus, supported by Clouse, that John, Usborne act as tem­ Committee on Conservation and Public Welfare. porary chairman. Motion carried. The Committee on Resolutions, through Motion made by Barber, supported by Clouse, that the Chairman appoint two their chairman Smith, submitted the fol­ lowing : • tellera Motion carried. Hastings, Michigan, April 16, 1930 Motion made by Brown, supported by Honorable Board of Supervisors: Gorham, that the Board proceed with an Your committee on resolutions to whom informal ballot-for permanent chairman. was referred the matter of payment of Motion carried. The Chair appointed Barber and Clouse the expenses Incurred by Mr. Cooke. Mr. as teller* who were calk-d and the Clerk Foreman and Mr. Sherk while in attend­ administered the constitutional oath to ance at the Road Show at Atlantic City, New Jersey, beg leave to submit the folOwn. Ballot was proceeded with, with the fol­ lowing: We recommend that the Road Commis­ lowing result: ■ sion pay their expenses.Whole number, of votes cast17 Of which John Usborne received ...15 Of which Fred Mayo received 1 Of which Chas.-Parker received .... 1 . Motion made by Smith and supported Motion made by Parker, supported by Brown. ■ that the Informal ballot be de­ clared formal and that John Usborne be gow, Leonard. Moon. Parker. Smith. Us­ Schader. Nays 13 Backus. Bar­ declared elected Chairman of this Board borne — and » -----— "** —_ Gorham. iter, Drown. Liiaw, vmuiic. for the ensuing year. Motion carried. Motion made by Barber, supported by Graves, Hatton. Hyde, Mayo, McCann. Backus, that the Board take a recess un­ Mishler and Struln. A Bridges, The committee on Roads & til 1 .-V0' o'clock. Motion carried. through their Chairman Barber, submit­ ted the following: AFTERNOON SESSION Hastings, Michigan, April 16, 1930. Honorable Board of Supervisors: Board reconvened and was called to Your Committee on Roads it Bridges to order by Chhirman Usborne. whom was referred the matter of build­ Roll call: All members present. The Clerk read a communication from ing the Center Road beg leave to report the Barry’ County Road Commissioners. as follows: Taking into consideration that we al­ Motion made by Mayo, supported by Backus, that the communication be re­ lowed this Road In our June. 1929. session ferred to the resolutions committee. Mo­ and the petition having been ncted on wiu< found illegal we feel that we acted in tion carried. The Chairman made the announcement good faith and the People on tiyit road of the following committee appointments. are looking for a favorable reportWe recommend that a sum "not to ex­ STANDING COMMITTEES ceed $50.000.0v be raised for this road. In­ cluding repair on bridge over Thornap­ BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF ple (not widening the bridge) in consid­ SUPERVISORS eration of a favorable report all members 1930-1931 EQUALIZATION—Brown, Smith. Chase, of the,, Road Commission and Engineer agrees fiot to exceed that amount for road Barber. Gorham. Parker and Strain. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS — Clouse, as recommended except 12 foot grave] top instead of 16 ft. top. Hatton and Hyde. N. H. Barber. CRIMINAL CLAIMS—Mayo. Glasgow, Wm. Gorham. and McCann. * Motion made by Barber, and supported LIVE STOCK CLAIMS —Hatton, Leonby Smith, that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion lost. Yeas 10, Backus. ROADS AND BRIDGES—Barber. Gor­ Barber. Clouse, Glasgow, Gorham. Leon­ ham and Mayo. SALARIES—Schader, Mishlet^nd Bar­ ard Mishler Moon. Smith and Schader. Nays, —jx>ivwI,. Brown, Chase, ti.F". Graves, oraves, Hatton. xia.ion. FINANCE —Glasgow, Leonard, Backus. Hyde, Mayo. McCann, Parker, Strain and Usborne. .Barber and Brown. Motion made by Backus and supjxirtcd TOWNSHIP CLERKS REPORTS — by ■Borham that the matter of weather Chase. Schader and Strain. APPORTIONMENT — Brown, Clouse strips for the windows of the Court House be referred to the County Proper­ PRINTING—Hyde, Mishler and Parker. ty Committee with full power to act. Mo­ COUNTY PROPERTY—Schader, Clouse tion carried. Yeas 15, Nays 0, excused 5. The Committee on Pay. Roll, through INVENTORY OF COURT HOUSE AND their Chairman Chase, submitted the fol­ lowing : JAIL—McCann. Chase and Hatton. Hastings. Michigan. April 16, 1930. INVENTORY OF COUNTY and DE­ Honorable Board of Supervisors: TENTION HOMES—Leonard. Strain and Gentlemen: Your Committee on Pay Roll respect­ JUDICIARY—Parker, Smith and Moon. fully submit the following report and FUEL, LIGHT and WATER— Moon. -------------« .. --------- -» recommend the allowance of lhe Leonard and Mayo. —**—INSURANCE—Smith. Mayo and Clouse. amounts as given •belbw: DRAINS—Backus, Graves and Hatton. SUPERINTENDENTS OF POOR RE­ PORT—Backus, Hyde and Chase. COUNTY CLERKS and TREASUR­ ERS REPORTS—Mishler. McCann and a Brown. >10.00 $5.88 $15.18 RESOLUTIONS— Smith, 7.00 UVE STOCK SANITARY — Gorham. Moon and Leonard. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION—Moon, Glasgow Gorham Hyde, Parker and Glasgow. Hatton CONSERVATION AND PUBLIC WEL­ Hyde FARE—McCann. Graves and Schader. Leonard PAY ROLL — Chase, McCann and Mayo McCann Motion made by Barber, supported by Mishler Smith, that the same rules and regula­ Moon tions be adopted by tbe Board for the coming year. Motion carried. Barry County Road Commissioners Center Road and recommended the con­ struction of the so-called Center Road as per a certain petition circulated by Rob­ ert Martin Dated April 9. 1930/ Motion made by Schader, supported ’ by Backus, thst the recommendation of the Road Commissioners be referred to the Committee on Road and Bridges and that they report tomorrow morning. Motion carried. Motion made by Backus, supported by Hatton, that the Board adjourn until to­ morrow morning at 9:00 o clock. Motion carried. • John Usborne. Chairman. Morris O. Hill, Cierk. 40 >200.00 S>00 >63.00 >«j»3.(Hi Wm. McCann. Motion made by Chase and supported by Hatton that the report be adopted and that the Clerk be authorized to draw war­ rants for the several amounts. Motion Minutes of the days* proceedings read and approved. Motion made by Barber and supported by McCann that the Board adjourn until the fourth Monday in June. Motion car­ ried. Barry County Court House. John Usborne. Chairman. ' Hastings. Michigan. April 16th. 1930. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. In accordance with the adjournment taken tbe Board of Supervisors met in their room. in the Court House, and was called to order by Chairman Usborne. Roll Cat!: Ail members present. Minutes of yesterday's meeting rend and approved. Bern' County Court House Motion made by Schader and supported Hastings. Michigan. June 23, 1930 by Clouse that Agricultural Extension Pursuant to the adjournment taken the Work be continued in Barry County. Mo­ Board of Supervisors met in their room, tion carried. Yeas 11. Barber, Brown. in the Court House, and was called to or­ Chase. Clouse, Glasgow Halton. Hyde der by Chairman Usborne. * Leonard McCann. Struln and Schader. Roll Cail: AU members present except Nays 8. Backus. Gorham Graves, Mayo. Glasgow and Leonard, excused. Moon. Parker, Smith and Usborne. Ex­ Tbe Clerk presented the following eomcused 1. Mlah-er. munications: . Motion made by Clouse and supjxirted Report of Inspectors of Jail. by Backus that the matter of filling the Letter from the Department of Health. vacancy in the County Extension Office Request from the Superintendents of be referred to tbe committee* r>n Agritul- Poor lor tbe transfer of funds. tural Extension -with full power to act. * A letter from the Secretary of the State Motion carried. Yeas 17, Nays 0, cxcus- County Clerks' Association. Request from the Judge of Probate to Mr. C. H. Osborn came before the attend her State Convention. Board and presented the resignation of Motion made by Backus, and supported by Gorham, that the communications be received and placed on file. Motion car­ ried. • bey as Poor Commissioner lie accepted. Motion made by Barber and supported Motion carried. by Mayo that the report of Inspectors of Jail be referred to the County Property committee with power tn act. Motion car­ 'ommliurion to fill ried. Yeas 18, Nays 0. excused 2. Motion made by Clouse, and supported A. Abbey. Motion carried. by Graves, that the County Treasurer be Motion made by Backus, supported by directed to transfer from the general fund Gorham, that the Chair appoint two teil- to the p<xjr fund >398.43, Motion carried. ers. Motion carried. Motion made by Hatton, and supported Chairman Usborne appointed Backus by Brown, that the County Cleric and and Gorham. the Judge of Probate be authorized to at­ The name of R. H. Mott was presented tend the.r respective State Conventions az a candidate. . • and that the r necessary expenses Ik- paid, Motion made by* Parker and supported upon Itemized statement, by the Clerk. June Session — 1930 cast for R. H. Mott as Poor Commlssion- Motion made by Clouse and supported Toiler Backus then declared the vote. Motion mad* by Hatton, supported by the hands of the equalization committee. Motion carried. Motion mad* by.Mayo, and supported by Backus, that all claims on file with Equidlzation committee will meet Mr. George Coleman came ’before the mediately following this session. Board In regard to co-insurar.ee on Coun­ ty Build'ng*. Motion carried. Moton made by Brown and supported by Barber that the matter of co-lnzurance on County BuDdlturs and contents be AFTERNOON SESSION referred to the committee on insurance im­ Barrj' County Court House Hastings, Michigan, June 24, 1930 In accordance with the adjournment token the Board of Supervisors met in called to order by Chairman Usborne. Roll orU: All members present except Glasgow and Leonard, excused. Minutes of yesterday's meeting read and approved. ' A request from the Schoo) Commission­ er for a new typewriter was presented. Motion made by Barber, and supported by Parker, that the request be hef<jrred to the County Property Committee to re­ port back. Motion carried. The special committee appointed U in­ vestigate conditions at the County Homa reported their findings. Motion -made by Backus and support­ ed by Gorham, that the reiK>rt be accept­ ed. Motion carried. Motion made by Schader and supi>orted by Backus, that the recommendation in the report be referred to the resolutions committee. Motion carried. Announcements: Miscellaneous claims committee will meet in the Clerk's office. Equalisation committee will meet in the Treasurer's office immediately follow­ ing this session. Motion made by Clouse and supported by Barber, that the Board take a recess until 12:30. Motion carried. corner common to Roil ca.l: Al. members presentThe Clerk presented the following: To the Honorable Board of Hujarrvlsoni of Barry County: Eaton Gentemm: Having served nearly four years as L’tiden-hcrirf of this County with County. We recommend the building of the above road in the year 1930, the County vacation with pay, feeling I will t>e able to > ytnd not to exceed Fifty per-cent of to render 1-etter service should you see fit the cost of the same, also the cost of tin whole road not to exceed Five Thousand to grant same. I desir* to remain, (>5,000.00) Dollars. Sincerely yours. Signed, F. D. Green, Undersheriff Barry County; N. H. Barber Motion made by Smith and supported Wm. Gorham by Leqnara that the request of the Under­ sheriff be grunted. Motion carried. Motion made by Clouse, supported by The Miscellaneous Claims committee, through their Chairman Clouse, submitted Glasgow, that the report be accepted and adopted and that the County Road Com­ the following: To the Hon*»rable Board of Supervisor*: mission be authorized to sell necessary Your committee on Mlkcellaneous Claims bonds. Motion made by Parker and supported and Accounts respectfully submit the fol­ lowing as their report, recommending the by Brown that the motion be tabled and allowance of the several amount* as given brought up at 1:0tf o'clock under Special iwlow, and that the Clerk be authorized to Order of Buslnesa Motion carried. Announcement: draw warrant* on the County Treasurer Equalization committee will meet Im­ for the same: Claimed AlloM’ed mediately after this session. Motion made by Brown, and supported 1 Acme Chemical Co. * " *** * 5.32 by BarlxT. that the Board take a recess S Frank W. Annable 105^8 105.98 until 10:00 o'clock. Motion carried. • 3 Wm. G. Bauer ... Board reconvened and was called to or­ 4 C. Bennett A Son der by Chairman Usborne. 14.40 The Equalization committee ' through 8.00 6 Frances Burgess thei r Chairman . Brown submitted the 7 Callaghan &■ Company 13.00 following: 8 Canoae Ink and Office Honorable Board of Supervisors: Supply Company ... 6.96 Your Committee on Equalization re­ 325-00 325.00 9 L. B. Chamberlain ... spectfully submit tbe following as their 8.00 10 Gladys Chamberlain . 8.00 report: 11 John Chamberlain .. 800 274.96 22.50 22.50 13 Chapman Aseoc. Inc. .. S.oO 14 The Citator Pub. Co. 295.83 15 Doubleday Broa & Co. 16 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Company 17 Executive Ribbon & Carbon Company AFTERNOON SESSION­ Board reconvened and was called to or­ der by Chairman Usborne. Roll call: All member* present except 19 Fisher Bros. Paper Co. Glasgow and Leonard, excused. 20 Frandzens' Store Announcements: Miscellaneous claims committee will 21 R. C. Fuller Lbr. Co. meet Immediately following this session. 22 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe Co. Equalization committee will meet im­ 23 Gregory Mayer & mediately following this session. Thom Company 4 . There being no further business to crime before the Board, as a whole, mo­ 24 Hammond & Stephen* Company .......... tion was made by Gorham, supported by 25 The Hasting* Banner Barber, that the Board adjourn until to­ morrow morning at 8:00 o clock. Motion 26 Hastings Lumber & Coal Company 27 Hastings Printing Co. John Usborne. Chairman. Morris O. Hili, Clerk. A 29 Morris O. Hill School Supply Barry County Court House 30 Hillsdale & Pub. Co. Hastings. Michigan, June 25, 1930. In accordance with the adjournment taken the Board of Supervisors met in their room, in the Court House, and was called to order by Chairman Usborne. Roll call: All members present except 36 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. Backus and Leonard, excused. 37 Horton Beiiner Press ., Minutes of yesterday’s meeting read 38 Ihling Broa. Everard Co, and approved. Electric A Mr. Harold Foster, the new County Ag­ 39 Jarmans' Tin Shop ricultural Agent came before the Board 40 E. J. Jennings .7 and gave a short talk on plana for agri* cultural Extension work. Announcements: aaltzation committee rill meet im- 44 B. A. LrBarker .. ately following this session. Miscellaneous culms committee will 45 Charles H. Leonard meet Immediately following this session. 47 The Lawyers Co-Op. There being no further business to come Pub. Co...................... before the Board, as a whole, motion was 48 MlcKgan ’ School Service made by Schader. and supported by Mc­ Incorporation Cann. that the Board take a recess until 49 Miller Furniture Co... 12:30. Motion carried. 51 Mildred Riley .... 52 Hugh Riley 53 Theo. B. Robertson der by Calrman Usborne. 54 Isaac Pitman A Sons.. Roll call: All members present. Carbon Co. ... The County Property committee through 55 Panama Maude Smith their chairman Schader submitted the fol­ 66 57 F. G. Sheffield lowing: 58 The Tiseh Hine Co To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: 59 The Forbes Stamp Co. Inasmuch as the typewriter now in the S. Sanitary School Commissioner's Office is old and 60 U. Spec. Corp'n beyond repair; United States Your committee on County Property 61 The Chemical Company ... would recommend the purchase of a new 62 West Publishing Co... typewriter for the office of the School Nelson Willison Commissioner. Weibert & Pfeil Co... White & Houvener... George A. Clouse Weissert Broa. Auto Sport Shop Motion made'by Schader, and supported by Chase, that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Graves Motion made bv Glasgow, and supported by Parker, that the County Property Com­ W. A. Schader mittee be authorized to purchase the type­ B. A Perry writer. Motion carried. Yeas 17, Nays 0. R. B. Walker Excused 3. N. H. Barber The Couny Extension Claims Committee, Wm. Gorham through their Chairman Moon, submitted Fred J. Mayo .... Smith Bros. Velte To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: A Co Your committee on Agricultural Exten­ M. E Tuckerman .. sion Claims and Accounts respectfully John Usborne submit the following as their report, re­ Lelnaar........... commending the allowance of the several 8? Peter The Mason Studio . amounts as given below, and that' the Clerk t>e authorized to draw warrants on $3834.81 >3826.64 the County Treasurer for the same. Claimed Allowed C. L Hatton 1- Beat rice C. Boyle $188.31 —“ *“>188.31 A. C. Hyde. 2- Canude Ink and Office Motion made by Mayo, and supported by Barber, that the report .be accepted 3- R. C. Fuller Lumiter Co.. 7.46 4- Goodyear Bros Hdwe.. Co.. 1.50 1.50 and adopted. Motion carried. Yeas 20, 5- The Hastings Banner .. L00 I ■ ■ * The committee on Resolutions, through .VI Jq their chairman Smith, submitted the fol­ 6- Hastlngs Printing Co. ... 5goo 7- lhJlng Broa. Everard Co.. 97.93 I lowing: 8- B. A. LrBarker — To ;he Honorable Board of Supervisors: 9- Mlller Furniture Co. . 60.00 in the matter of dealings of the mem­ 10- Mlch. School Service bers of the Poor Board in their official capacity with one another as individuals, on your committee on Resolutions . $456.03 $450.03 Wiuwhich asked to r-i»ori, we wish to report as follows: R. Glasgow. That whereas such dealings ar-' clearly . Motion made by Hatton, and supported to the statute but that the said by Glasgow, that the report be accepted contrary members doubtless made past dealings and adopted. Motion carried. Yeas 17. without Intent to defraud the public, we hereby recommend that such dealings be in the future and that there Equa.ization committee will meet im­ discontinued be no further dealings carried on by mediately following this session. memliers of the Poor Board In thier offi­ Motion made by Backus, supported by cial capacity with one another in their Struln. that the Board adjourn until to-, Individual capacity. morrow morning at 8:00 o'clock. Motion' E. V. Smith carried. Chas. F. Parker John Usborne. Chairman. Morse Ba- kus. Morris O. HUI. Clerk. Motion made by Smith, and supported by Barl>er, that the jxrsulutlons be adopt­ Barry County Court Hou^e ed. Motion carried. ' Hasting*. Michigan. June 26. 1930 Announcements: Iq accordance with the adjournment BquaUzation committee will meet lmtaken the Board of Supervisors met in m<dlat-.y following this session. their room, in the Court House, and wax Tbe Road and Bridges committee will called to'order by Chairman Usborne. meet immediately following this session. Roll call: All memberg present. Motion mud- by Ciou.-«. supported by Minutes of yesterday's meeting read and Hattan, that the Board adjourn until to­ approved. morrow morning at 8:00 o clock. Motion Mr. Hugh Riley, a member of the Sol­ chimed. diers' Relief Commission, came before the John Usborne, Chairman. board and asked that $100.o<> t>e transfer-1 Morris O. Hill, Ckrk. red to the Soldiers' Relief fund to carry I them through the balance of the year. Barry County Court House. Motion made by Glasgow, supported by' Hastings, Mlchgan. June 27. 1930 Parker, that the Treasurer be directed to In accordance ...—. with ^.... the .... adjournment transfer $100.00 from the general fund to the Soldiers' Relief fund. Motfbn carried. taken the Board of Supeiwisorx met In Mr. J. G. Rakowxky. Onunty Engineer, their Toom in the Court House, and was came before the board in behalf of the called to order by Chairman Usborne. Roll call: AU members present, except County Road Commission and n-omimended the building of approximately one Leonard excused Minutes of yesterday's meeting read and mile of road in Castleton township cover­ approved. ed by petition circulated by one W. C. Tbe committee on Live Stock (Malms, William* Jr. through their Chairman Hatton, submit­ Motion ntade by Parker. *upport«Ml by . Clouse, that tbe recommendation be refer­ ted the following: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: red to the Road and Bridge committee. Your committee on Live Stock Claims Motion carried. and Accounts respectfully submit the fol­ The committee on Printing, through their Chairman Hyde, submitted the fol­ lowing as their report recommending the lowing: en beloi The Honorable Board of Supervisors: >5rUho°S. iipff” ’I-1 cxv«coeoCAooo< f! S SSSSI Ipilip a 3 ?S£S23^H58S 3 S2K2=t!'_ *0 o - >« — iJ '85* Report tabled until tomorrow's session. Motion made by Chase, supported by Clouse, that the Board take n recess un­ til 1:00 o'clock. Motion carried. AFTERNOON SESSION Board reconvened and was called to or­ der bv Cnalrman Usborne. Roll call: All members present except Barber. Glasgow, Leonard and Schader excused. The committee on Conservation and Public Welfare through their chairman McCann submitted the following: Hastings, Michigan. June 27, 1930 Honorable Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen: Your committee on Conservation and Public Welfare to whom was referred the County Library affair, beg leave to re­ port az follows: We found that the present County Li­ brarian had not been active In the dis­ charge of her duties us County Librarian since October" 1929. and we wou.d there­ fore, recommend that the office be declar­ ed vacated; and that another Librarian ing in the discharge of the duties as County Librarian. We would further recommend that the Su|H-rvit*ors, so far as in their power, learn the*desires of their people as to the popularity of said County Library and the advisability of continuing same and so report at the October session. W. D. McCann W. A. Schader. Motion made by Mayo and supported by Hatton that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion curried. Motion made by Clouse nud supported by Backus that the committee on Conser­ vation and Public Welfare )>e hereby era(towered to hire a new Librarian. Motion carried. The committee on Criminal Claims, through their Chairman Mayo, submitted the fo:lowing: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your Committee on Criminal Claims and Accounts respectfully submit the fol­ lowing as their final report. r»-commending orized to draw orders for' the same. Claimed Allowed 1 Adelbert Cortright .. .$ 176.70 > 176.70 2 Karl C. Faul 3 Loyal Flower 4 Ray Freeman 5 Guy L. Haven 6 Fny Leonard “ George W. Leonard. Motion Motion made by Mayo, eunported by Hyde, that the Board take r recess until 12 :M o'clock. Motion carried. , L . 2373 $474.60 I hereby certify that the foregoing iz a true and correct statement as shown by the several supervisors Willis E, Rtroetsr, Motion made Sheriff George W. Leonard came before the Board and asked that the Board Snt an Increase for Deputies of the inty. . The matter was referred to the resolu­ tions committee by the Chairman to re­ port in October. Motion made by Brown, and supported by Backus, that the report of the Equali­ zation committee be taken from the table. Motion carried. . Motion made by Brown, and supported by Barber, that the report be. accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Yeas 15. Backus. Barber. Brown, Chase, Clouse, Gorham. Graves, Hatton, Hyde. Mayo, Moon. Parker. Smith. Strain and Usborne. Nays 2. McCann and Mishler, excused 3, Glasgow, Leonard and Schader. The committee on pay-roll through their chairman Chase submitted the following: Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your committee on pay-roll respectfully submit the following report and recom­ mend the allowance of the several amounts below and that the Clerk "bt authorized to draw orders for the same: J S Backus Barber Brown Clouse Moon . Glasgow Gorham Hatton Mayo .. Mci'ann Mishler Parker Leonard S«-hader Smith Strain Usborne Chase . Hyde . If. 6 288 108 Charles H. Leonard Motion made by Hatton, supported by lonse. that the report be iu-cept»d and 7.„6 ’20 $600.00 2664 $186.48 $786.48 Committee Motion glade by Chase, and supported by Hatton, that the report be accepted. Motion carried. Yeas 17, Nays 0, excised Minutes of the days' proceedings lead and approved. Motion made by Clouse, and supported by Mayo, that the board adjourn until the second Monday in October. Motion carried. John Usborne, Chairman. Morris O. Hill, Cleric. The American Reaenrrh foundiition finds that the stork Is most likely to arrive at 1 a. m. and death at 3:30 a. m. That keeps life still in the lead. —New Castle News. Vitamin* in Yeast 13 Clarence Shultz 14 A. H. Bek 15 Oliver Tasker .. >1937.26 Committee, $19X5.40 Rewarded Motion made by Mayo, and supported by Motion carried. Motion made by Parker, and supported by Clouse, that the motion relative to the Road xnd Bridge committee report be taken from the table. Motion carried. A vote was taken and ths motion !osL Yens 7, Backus, Cloua*. Gorham. Mayo. Moon. Smith and Oborn*. Nays 8. 1125 nwrUd AFTERNOON SESSION Board reconvened and wax <-alled to or­ der by Chairman Usborne. * Roll call: AU members present except Leonard and Schader excused. Motion made by Mayo, supported by Chase, that the matter of the «Castleton road be taken from tbe table, for recon­ sideration at this time. Motion carried. Motion made by Glasgow, and support­ ed by Barber, that the report of the rood and bridge committee be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Motion made by Glasgow, and support­ ed by Backus that the road commission be autiiorized to sell the necessary bonds. Motion carried. Yeas 16. Backus. Borl>er, Brown. Chase. Clouse. Gorham. GIomow, Graves. Hatton. Mayo. McCann, Moon. Parker, Smith. Strain and Usborne. Naj-s 1, Hyde. Excused 3. Leonard, Mishler and Schader. Claim from the City Treasurer for the pavement adjacent to the Court House was presented In the amount of $765.60. Motion made by Clouse, and supported by Parker, that the claim be allowed at $765.60 and the clerk be authorized to draw warrant for same. Motion carried. Claimed Allowed > 2140 ............ $ 22.40 22.00 the proceedings of tbe Board of Supervis­ or*, after each session; and two hundred 7 Nathaniel Golden ....?. fifty copies of tbe proceedings in book 8 Mrs. M. T. K. Hoeltzel. form, iwovlding thst tbe proceedings t* 11 Or»on She.: don celvod from the County Clerk. / A. C. Hyde Wm. H. Mishler Kooen roru ............ Motion made by Hyde, supported by 15 Chas. B. Johnson .. Psrksr. that ihr rejx>rt be accepted and 16 Frank VandenBerg . 17 Edwin A. Woodman Backs*. Barber. Clouse. Gorham. Graves. 18 I. D. Charlton Hyde. Mayo. MeCann. Misti er, Moon. ParPalmer .. Her. Smith and Struln. Nays 7. Brown, 21 Frank and Public Welfare. Wm Chose, City, 1-A 4. Yeast Is an excellent source of vkggnln B. Vitamin A also is contained adtrfited. Motion made by Parker, supported by •ckus. that the matter of County Llb- 3 SSsseSjjj 3 sssisI^Sr E-o I-5 Gentlemen: Your committee on Printing has confer­ urer for the same. red with various printing house* of Barry County in regard to printing the proceed­ 1 Royce Bayne .. ings of the Board of Huj-ervisors and w« 2 Wiiliam Brooks recommend that the bld of the Nashv'.He - — ।. — > I -7 > I r; -■’eSSSSgSStSgg gszgSssssse 128 100 137 129 112 The following committee was appointed: Charles F. Parker. William McCann, Fred J. Mayo, and A. L. Graves. -Motion made by Glasgow, and support­ ed by Brown, that the committee be giv­ en full power to act. Motion carried. Motion made by Chase, and supported bfr Hyde, that the board take a recess un­ til 12:00 o'clock. Motion carried. SS!gS88S8885 I S>?> »o-5 —Si Win. C. Strain. Assyria Leon Moon, Baltimore Morse Backus. Barry John Usborne, Carlton Castleton William Mishler. Hastings-. George A. Clouse. Hope V»m, MeCann, Irving Allan Hyde. Johnstown .... Fred J. Mayo. Maple Grove. Bert Brown. Orangeville ... Newell Barber. Prairieville.. Wm. Gorham. Rutland ....... Char es F Parker Thornapple Charles Hatton, Woodland ... warrants for the several amounts. Motion carried. Yeas 19, Nays 0. excused L Motion made by Brown, and supported by Backus, that the Chair appoint a commlttee to act for the Board of Supervis­ ors In conjunction with the people at Gun Lake In solving the problem of the Dam at^the outlet of Gun Laka Motion car- imiis sssssssigrs hg timMll Barry County Court H< . L".«<*»-rdas*'ith the adjournment token tin- £:ourd of Supervisors met in their room. In the Court House, and was to order by Chairman Usto>rne. ttoll call: Aj metnl*™ present except Leonard, excused. Minutes of yesterdays'' meeting read and, approved. . WHIbnStreetor, County Treasurer, camo before the board and submitted the fol­ lowing : f?* Honorable Board of Supervisors: >oilowing is a list of dogs ax given by the several supervisors and the amount due each ©rthem for listing: Cann. Mishler and Struln. Barter, Glasgow, Leonard, Schader. Excused 6. Parker and committee from the Board ot Supervisors function with the committee from the Commercial Club or ui Itlstlve to look Into tl County Parks. Motion made by Brown, and supported and Bridge committee's report be n Road and Bridge committee sidered tomorrow morning end that ;h their Chairman Barber submitted Motion made by Backus, and supported by Moon, that the Board adjourn until Gentlemen: �Your future depends on the management of your present income. Years of banking ac­ tivity . . a staff of progress give us the right to steer your finances. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY Nashville State Bank Mr. and Mra. F. J. Purchls were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Purchls in Vermontville. O. W. Flook is on the sick list. Mr. and Mra. John Springett spent fc'C. E Roscoe boasts of having sweet the week end at the home of Mr. and corn from his garden July 15. Mrs. Conklin, near Bath. Margaret Oleson of Aurora, Bl., is Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were at ending a couple of weeks with her Hastings Friday of last week. sister, Mra. Stuart Lofdahl. Mrs. Mary Scothorne called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Vine Tuesday. Mra. Chas. Lynn and family and Mrs. Emma Wilkinson were at Lake Harold Wenger and Robert Mason Odessa one day last week. are spending the week at the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reed and Fred Mrs. George McDowell of Castleton Eaton of Quimby called on Mr. and suffered a stroke Sunday afternoon. Mra. Abel Eaton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Goodson entertain­ Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen of ed company from Indiana Saturday: Warnerville spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nellie Parrott is the guest he': mother. Mrs. Palmerton. this week of her son Albert, at Leoni. Miss Frances Tate of Albion is Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and spending the week with Mra. Cora family spent Sunday at Marylane j parks and daughter, Edith. Park. Miss Iva Gage of Lansing spent the Miss Luna Stillwell spent W’ednes-. week end with her parents, Mr. and day with Mrs. Eli Strait, in Vermont- -* - -L. Gage, «Mrs. G. and------family. viUe. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mra. Susan Hawblitz is assisting son and Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Lot­ at the home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mor­ ting spent Sunday in Lansing. genthaler. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called and Mrs. Orville Flook returned Wed­ on Mrs. Sarah Sweezy at Charlotte, nesday from their northern trip. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coffman of De­ Herbie Walrath is spending his va­ cation at the Will Dean cottage at troit spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Thornapple lake. ‘ Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz spent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater were part of last week with Mrs. O. E. dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton. at Wall lake. Yerty at Belding. George Thomas and son Clyde re­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, after spend­ turned home Saturday from visiting ing three weeks at her home in Nash­ ville. returned to Jackson Sunday. relatives in Ohio. Donald VanAuken had the misfor­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family attended the Goodwin reunion tune of falling and breaking his shoulder blade one day last week. Sunday at Fine lake. Mr. and Mra. Earl Wilcox and son Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott of of Irving spent Sunday with Mr. and Kalamazoo were guests at the Carl Morgenthaler home Saturday evening. Mra. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Norton of Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Lakeland. Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lowell Jarrard. Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer of Bat­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne and grand­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harold daughters. Thelma. Ordaliah and Gar­ Allen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. net Lynn, were Tuesday afternoon Howard Alien and family, Sunday. callers at Mrs. Mary Deller’s. OCAL NEWS Gas Ranges a ■ a a a ■ You have been told everything and anything to sell you a range... Even told it was a special price for a few days only, and finally it ended on a certain day. That day (naming the day) —it is yet to come--it’s still going. Investigate this and see. If I cannot sell you as good a stove for 10 per cent less—I will give you the stove. 2 ! a a I carry a stock and pay taxes on a stock of goods in your town to keep up your streets and schools. Do all who are selling stoves pay a tax on a stock of stoves to help lessen your tax- Car! Pluraboff of Shalby. Mich.. Mr. I and Mrs. Chas. Williams of Grand I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Batts and fami­ Rapids made up a house party over . ly and H. C. Zuschnitt were dinner guests of Woodland relatives Friday Williams, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertained a group of eighteen little girls on Monday in honor of tbe 10th birthday ly attended a Deputy Sheriff picnic at the Geo. Leonard cottage at Gun lake anniversary of their daughter, Mar­ jorie. -Games were played and re­ Sunday. freshments served during the after­ Mrs. Nina Scheldt and son Rudolph noon. Marjorie received many pretty of Allentown, Pa., are sp*ndlng sev­ gifts as mementos of the occasion. eral weeks with her father, Clark Mr. and Mrs. John t>ull entertained ■ Miss Florence Grohe has gone to at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bayview to spends a few weeks of her Galster and daughter from Illinois, vacation from her school work in ter, Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Grand Rapids. Justus and children. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Green and daughter of Greenville, called. Mrs. Luman BurThe Aid society of the M. E. Edgar Deane of Cincinnati, Ohio, church have for sale BeB Cleanser. called on his grandparents, Mr. and It's excellent for all of the following Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, and other friends uses: Washing clothes, dishes, milk utensils, painted wood work, floors, the first of last week. linoleum, carpets, rugs, etc. Try It, Mrs. Jennie Hassell of Whitmore you will like iL Can get IL at Mrs. and Mrs. Nora Farrell of Ionia spent A. R. Wagner’s.—-Advt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A pot luck supper was served in the Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude park Monday evening by the mem­ Jones. bers of the Ladles’ Bible class of the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath attend­ M. E. church in honor of their old­ ed the home coming at Woodland time teacher, Mrs. F. F. Shilling, now last Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of New York City, and who is spend­ Wilson were there for the evening ing a few days with her Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger return­ Sarah Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Orla ed. Wednesday from an autc trip to BeIson, Rev. E. Rhoades, Mr. and Altoona, Pa, where they had been Mrs. F. Hanes called on Orville Flook visiting friends, and from there took Sunday. several trips sight-seeing; also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Penns. Cave that had to be made by grandson, Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. boat; on way home visited friends at Earl Olmstead called on Mr. and Mrs. New Kensington, Pa, and at Water­ L Greenman in Bellevue, Sunday af­ ville, Ohio. ternoon. X Clare G. Bennett is moving his Mrs. Rilla Deller and Mrs. Bernice stock of jewelry and repair business Shaw and two sons attended an ice from Hastings to the E. L. Kane cream social Tuesday evening at the Postoffice Pharmacy, where the north home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine window has been remodeled for his use. Mr. Bennett has moved his fam­ * John Carlton has assumed the man­ ily to an apartment over the Hess agement of the Sunoco gasoline sta­ furniture store and will spend his en­ tion, taking the place of Leeiand Ben­ tire time in the jewelry business in nett who has managed the place for Nashville. Mrs. Frank Norton, Miss Cleota several years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Conklin of Maple Grove, and Mrs. El­ Taylor were at Vermontville Sat­ Mary Hope attended the wedding of la Mrs. Hope’s granddaughter, Miss Iva urday afternoon attending the funer­ Hawkins, to Mr. Clare Snell, at Lan­ al of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Park, who died at Chelsea and the funeral sing today (Wednesday). was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, who underwent an Irvin Powers with burial in the Ver­ operation at Pennock hospital for ap­ montville cemetery. Mra Parks was pendicitis. returned home Wednesday also a cousin of Mrs. Flora Taylor of of last week. His aunt. Mrs. Wash of this place. Detroit, is caring for him. Mr. E. B. Smith brings to the News Mrs. Ella Taylor accortff»anied her office a recent copy of a Canton. Ohio, nephews and niece, W. R. Hunt, Mrs. daily newspaper, in which a vivid ac­ Hunt, and Alla Campbell, of West count is given of a hold-up and rob­ Benton, to Gun Lake Sunday, for the bery of a bank messenger. One of ride and dinner at the lake. the hold-up men was shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and and another was captured a few- min­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and utes later, and the loot of $65,000 re­ niece, Clarice Hill, were Friday even­ covered. In one of the pictures which ing guests of Dr. and Hrs. Hyatt at appears on the first page of tbe paper an automobile is shown which belongs their cottage at Podunk lake. a daughter of Mrs. Anna Pontius, a Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hipp, son to of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The car Bert, and daughter. Mary Jane, of niece directly across the street from Olathe. Kansas, were guests at the A. sets B. McClure home over Sunday. Mrs. the scene of the hold-up and killing. McClure is a niece of the Hipps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp entertain­ ed the following people Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise and two children of Charlotte were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, who together with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayers and family of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at Stuart lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt of Beld­ ing, Mich., and Mrs. Cook of Big Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. They were neighbors of the Garlinger’s the win­ ter they were in ML Dora, Fla Mrs. Mary Hoisington and son Thomas motored to Kalamazoo Tues­ day on business and visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire. They were accompanied by Mrs. Allen Feighner and Mrs. C. Pennock. Callers at the home of Elmer Moore last week were Mrs. Jack Everett of DELUXE Detroit, Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek and Mrs Ada Bell of Maple Grove and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter. Margaret of Maple Grove. Mrs. Ida Wright and family and Miss Margaret Robert of Hastings were at Turk lake. Greenville. Sun­ 29x4.50 day. attending the Barningham reun­ ion held at the Rev. St Clair Parson 29x4.75 cottage. The many friends of Mrs. Carl Mor­ 29x5.00 genthaler will be glad to know that she is improving under the care of Dr. 30x4.50 E. T. Morris and her niece, Mrs. Clara Thompson, of Chicago, who has 30x5.00 taken a nurse's training in that city. 31x5.25 Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler, were the 32x6.00 latter’s brother, C. N. Tobias and wife of Hind’s Corners, and son Floyd of 33x6.00 Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel of Freeport. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright are en­ joying a ten days’ vacation starting Tuesday, visiting relatives and friends in and near Detroit. There will be no preaching service in the local pulpit next Sunday. Callers at the home of Frank Nor­ ton in Maple Grove Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mrs. Mary Morehouse, and Mrs. Laura Satterlee of Vermontville, and Ray Conklin of Union City, the latter remaining un­ til Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop and Donna returned Sunday night from an extended tnp through the northern part of the state. They enjoyed a very cool and pleasant trip, starting back Sunday morning with heavy 1 dozen $2.00, etc., Ladies’ No-Sleeve Dresses. . 10c Men’s Cotton Sox, pair Ladies’ Cotton Hose, Pair...... 10c and 15c POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Prosecuting Attorney upon the Republican Ticket at the Primary Election upon September 9th. 1930. Two years ago, a newcomer in Bar­ ry county, I ran for the same office and the generous support I received was beyond my expectations. Now my circle of friends has widened and from every township in the county I have received letters and phone calls wishing me success in my campaign and offering me active support. This is especially true in Castleton and Ma­ ple Grove townships and I wish to take this opportunity to thank the many signers of my petitions. I was admitted to the Michigan Bar in 1912 and have been in the active practice of law ever since. I was a member of the Wayne county Legal Advisory Board and an active oper­ ative of the American Protective League during the World War. For the past two years I have served Bar­ ry county as Circuit Court Commis­ sioner. I am 42 years old. I make my home in Hastings and my three children attend the schools of that city. I am permanently located and have recently extended my practice by purchasing the law business and the library of the late P. T. Colgrove. I believe in a strict enforcement of the laws as they are written. I am strongly in favor of Jury trials and be­ lieve that a jury of my fellow-citizens is the proper judge of the guilt or in­ nocence of an accused person. I will assure the people of Barry county that, if elected, I shall conduct the of­ fice in a vigorous and capable man­ ner. fearlessly and without favor. I respectfully solicit your support and assure you of my appreciation should I be fortunate enough to se­ cure IL Laurence E. Barnett. 2tlc ANNOUNCEMENT OF WILLIAM G. BAUER, PRESENT PROSECUT­ ING ATTORNEY, FOB HIS SEC­ OND TERM. William G. Bauer, your present Prosecuting Attorney requests your support at the primary election to be held September 9th, 1930. I wish at this time, to thank all those who have aided and assisted me in the execu­ tion of this important office; and for tbe many acts of kindness which have been extended to me. During the past two years. I have tried to do my duty toward all. How well I have succeed­ ed, rests with you. If you desire to honor me with a second term, you may expect a strict enforcement of all laws and an honest effort to make our community a better place in which to live. Your support in this effort will be appreciated on Septem­ ber 9th, 1930. 2tlc POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of Represen­ tative in the State Legislature from Barry county. I am now serving my first term as your representative and would appreciate your support for re­ nomination and re-election. Len W. Feighner. 2tfc Whin Lute Wa« Thruns Tied A person who flayed u rate "as called n lutmlst or izitlst. Five Years Ago Such Tires Cost $15 to $50 Each Now Look! 812.05 14.15 14.60 13.35 14.05 17.30 10.75 20.35 REGULAR Seiberling With 5000 other INDE­ PENDENT Seiberling tire merchants, through­ out America, we have joined hands to buy the entire factory output of regular Seiberling Tires .... at less than Car Manufacturers prices. Siae Price 29x4.40 28x4.75 29x4.50 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.00 31x5.25 «5.55 7.55 <L3O 7.05 7.08 6.35 8.15 0.75 Mark This Well!! These are Regular Seib­ erling Tires, oversize, handsome, with deep anti-skid, guaranteed for life, not "Special Price” tires of inferior quality . . . Only the com­ {/The weed control train will arrive here from Hastings this afternoon and will be open from 7.00 p. m. to 10.00 p. m. (daylight savings time). These cars are painted white and will be lo­ cated near the Michigan Central freight depot. Sunday guests at the borne of Mr. Buy * Higher Quality for Less Moaey—It Pays. 25 pairs, $4.50 and $3.50 Ladies’ Patent and Blonde Pumps, broken sizes— were Mrs. Ada Shaw and Milo Shaw of Middleville. Mr and Mrs Bert Arehart and daughter Gladys and Mr. bined buying power of 5,000 mer­ chants could bring these unprece­ dented values. Come in, compare — here’s your opportunity to buy fine tires ... at rock bottom prices Independent Oil Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-07-31.pdf b16a0936a1ce3e20ac47dd709cd54fc9 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1930. VOLUME LVU NUMBERS. NASHVILLE HARVEST FESTIVAL OPENS TOMORROW CONCESSIONAIRES ARE ERECTING NUMEROUS STANDS AND RIDES KELLOGG BAND Will PLAY HERE SATURDAY EVE BALL GAMES, SPORTS, CONTESTS, MUSIC, SPEECH, FREE ACTS INCLUDED IN PROGRAM WITH HOME COMING AS SPECIAL FEATURE. NOTED BATTLE CREEK ORGANI­ ZATION WILL GIVE CONCERT FROM 7:30 TO 9 O’CLOCK. Nashville’s annual Harvest Festi­ Jesse Garlinger val and Home Coming celebration is As a “last minute” feature on the all set for the opening day tomorrow Threshed Record Harvest Festival program this year when the program of fun and amuse­ comes the announcement from the en­ Yield of Wheat ment will start in the morning, and tertainment committee that they have last throughout Thursday, Friday and secured the famous Kellogg Band of Saturday. There has been a lot of-good wheat Battle Creek, to play a special con­ Concessionaires who expect to oper­ around Nashville this year, even if cert from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Saturday ate stands, rides, etc., have been pull­ the price is low. but Jesse Garlinger evening. The committee had been ing into town all week, most of them has reported the best yield yet. From trying to get the Battle Creek band pitching camps in Putnam park. 18 acres he threshed 864 bushels, or for some time, but because of a full Many of the large outfits have been 48 bushels per acre. If there is a bet­ program of dates they were unable to unloaded on the streets and are now­ ter yield than that hereabouts send promise until the latter part of last in the process of erection preparatory word to the News. It will take a week when C. H. Dahlhouser of the to the grand opening tomorrow. The mighty good piece of wheat to beat program committee, received a letter streets will be roped off early Thurs­ that record. from S. J. Huber, of the Kellogg day morning so that traffic will not company, advising that Saturday was interfere with operation of the festi­ open and they could come then if satval. sfactory. Mr Dahlhouser immediate­ The free act and band stand is be­ ly phoned them the committee’s, ac­ ing erected between the C. T. Hess ceptance. so that the festival audience & Son and Zemer stores. Several ex­ is assured an additional treat. cellent free acts have been booked at Mr. Huber’s letter says, in part: a cost of considerable money and “We have just gotten to the point KELLOGG BAND OF BATTLE CREEK, HERE SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:30 these will show every afternoon and in our band program where we could evening during the three days. The, give you definite information as to committee in charge of these features whether or not we would be able to are confident they have the best dis­ be with you during the Home Coming FRIDAY’S CONSUMPTION MORE play they ever booked. Celebration. THAN ANY SINGLE DAY IN The home coming feature is already "Unless it is too late and you will TWENTY-THREE YEARS. being realized, several old timers and not be aole to give the band the prop­ former residents being seen about the er publicity, we would be glad to come streets the past day or two. A regis­ While Nashville as well as the bal­ over for the evening of August 2nd, tration booth is being set up in the ance of Michigan has been sweltering perhaps playing from 7.30 to 9.00 or downtown park, where all visitors are in the terrific heat of the last two TESTS MADE AT COLLEGE SHOW 9:30. asked to register. It is expected sev­ weeks, this village is more fortunate FIRST CUTTING CONFIRMS PRE“Should this arrangement appeal to CATTLE REQUIRE PLENTY OF eral hundred names will be entered than some, in that the water supply VI O U S RECOMMENDATIONS you. won’t you please get in touch DRINKS TO PRODUCE MILK. in the "Big book”. Tbe park will also has been, and is. abundant with no FOR HARDY VARIETIES. FORTY-ONE SPECIES OF WEEDS with us right away, if necessary call­ be filled with seats where tbe crowd prospect of a shortage. However, last BROUGHT TO SPECIALISTS FOR i ing us on the telephone, reversing the may rest a bit "between times." Friday set a new high mark for water 1DENTUTC AT ION. An adequate supply of good water charges. The records of the first cutting this Among the sports to be featured for consumption here. Figures given out . ; is essential for the successful manage“We regret very much that we were the three days are three ball games by Engineer Frank Russell of the year on the fields where the winter Thc weed train operated over the , meat of a dairy' herd, is the condunot able to give you any definite ac­ hardiness of the various strains of al ­ in which the Nashville boys will meet pumping station show that Nashville Michigan Central Railroad In co-op- \ slon reached by two Michigan State tion on this before now, however, the teams from Woodland, Battle Creek folks on Friday used more than two ,falfa are being tested by the college eration the Michigan Stale Col-) College men who have made testa of schedule has been so full chat we did and Bellevue. The local team is anti­ times as much water as they have on confirm the previous recommendations lege waswith placed at the Michigan Can-1Ule amount of water consumed by not know whether it would be possi­ cipating some tough competition and any one day before or since during the that Michigan farmers should use tral Freight House from 7 p. m. to dairy cows in a period of tour months. ble for us to get to Nashville or not. fans are assured their money's worth summer months. A total of 239.000 I Hardigan. Grimm or Cossack for 10 p. m where over forty farmers j! Meters placed on the individual Yours very truly, m.. i stands which are to be left several in every game. gallons was used and this, according*i years and to use tforthern grown com­ visited it and consulted with t* the Kellogg Company. “ drinking bowls of the cattle enabled Water sports at the bridge will be to Mr. Russell. is the most water he j S. J. Huber, Advg. Dept. weed specialists regarding the eradl- 0,6 investigators who were checking another feature. In addition to the has pumped in one day in all of his I mon if one of those three is not plant­ cation cfweeds. 1 up on bovine drinking habits to tell An added feature of the concerts usual swimming and diving stunts. 23 years' experience in the local plant ed. Forty-six weeds were brought to how much water each cow drank. this season are the two vocal soloists, Arizona, Argentine, or Hairy Peru­ Nashville’s firemen expect to stage a The standpipe holds 70,000 gallons Milk contains approximately 87 per Marion Riley of Battle Creek, water battle with two hose lines. It is of water. The amount pumped Fri­ vian alfalfa seed is not adapted to the train and identified by the spec­ cent of water so it is apparent that Mrs. has a beautiful soprano voice and quite probable this battle will be day would^fill it more than three Michigan conditions and will not sur­ ialists and metnods of control were the high producing cow needs a large who is well-known in the musical world. given out. There were forty-one spe ­ vive the winters in this state. On the stageo in the south part of the vil­ times and leave enough extra to fill volume of water for the manufacture Earl Gwinn, the other soloist, is lage. There will also be boxing match­ several bathtubs. Folks here were farm of Edward Donahue, Sterling, cies of weeds brought to rhe train by of milk as well as to maintain body Mr. a tenor who has been with several es, contests such as flour blowing, etc., using water so fast that it was diffi­ wnere one of the tests is conducted. farmers of this territory and the health. Chautauqua tours and has received for the amusement of both the con­ cult for Mr. Russell to gain on them, Argentine alfalfa produced less than weeds seeming to give the most trou­ Ten cows were used in the test and praise everywhere. Selections testants and the public. Substantial or to keep the water at a safe level one-half ton per acre the first season ble were quack grass and Canada their production of milk during the high by the saxophone sextette are also tlrstie. after seeding and then was a complete purses are being offered to winners. for fire protection. Water was being failure. test period ranged from 3,437 pounds one of the bright spots in every pro­ As the farmers entered the train, Arizona common, on the At 10.30 Thursday morning the an­ used so fast and so continuously that to 6.879 pounds. It was found that all nual pet parade will be staged. Chil­ it was necessary for him to keep the same farm, never produced a cutting they were handed registration cards of the cows required many more gram. The Kellogg concert will precede to fili m. giving their name and ad­ dren under 14 years may take {fart in pumps working until late Friday after being seeded in 1928. pounds of water than they produced the free acts Saturday evening. Upon dress and were asked to indicate the Argentine yielded an average of .63 this event, which has proven a popular night in order to catch up with the pounds of milk. The heaviest drinker conclusion of their concert, the one. Prizes are also being offered for de mana. On Saturday he pumped of a ton of alfalfa per year for two most serious weeds at their farm. At needed a gallon of water for, every the Nashville band will start playing for on the Ernest Bailey farm at the conclusion of the program, each the best entrants. 111,000 gallons and on Sunday a total years 2.69 pounds of milk produced, and this these acts. faimer handed in this card and was Prescott; Arizona common yielded .28 The Nashville band will furnish mu­ of 130,000 gallons were pumped. News that the Kellogg band will I ven two one-pound cans of Calcium animal consumed an average of 20.35 t sic morning, afternoon and evening, I During the month of June 3,472,900 i of a ton the first year after seeding given play is welcome throughout the com­ '~ ite Weed Killer to take home gallons of water each day. ! and nothing the next year. Chlorat the morning concert taking place at The most economical drinker among munity. They have played concerts jS!°nr ’ Hardigan yielded an average of 1.14 ‘ and try out on a small area of weeds 10:00 o'clock each day. the cattle produced the least milk and in Hastings ind Charlotte recently, .117 <” "h- PMIey farm and 2.20 tom. I or graw. A program of the various events ,7 ™ Donahue farm. The yields tor The vxhioit* of the train were ar- the cow which made tne heaviest in­ drawing immense crowds to each city. and the time at which they will oc­ roads on the water supply returned Their band numbers more than fifty uJS ’ i' Lih Grtmm on the same farms was 1.2S| -anged in two coarhes espevlsUy fltcur is printed in a large advertise­ the greatest amount of milk but the pieces, they play a high class of mu­ *** ly “O' *”<1 189 to**ted for the occasion. ment on another page of the News n,. ...7 .... ... the use of uradapted altaite seed ! The first coach was arranged in amount of water which the cows sic and play It well, so that an excel­ and it is suggested you turn to this /unilv'rmm r?w if ™ IV tf Michigan jeopardises the chances five booths—each showing an effective drank is not an accurate gauge of lent concert is in store for Nashville. and make note of the particular ones their milk flow. Two animals which S,. ..St »' «"tfi« adequate returns from the means of weed control. you wish to see. Printed programs m™t S” v'n^uiT^dem^. s’X : n"'ney ‘P00' m ’ee“'n? “ !. B<x,tl?. oni! ^P1*/1*1 * tell- varied only, 3.75 pounds in the amount Program for Saturday Evening will also be available on the street. i ing visitors that the weed losses in of water consumed varied 734 pounds Concert. none of It Is used for drinking pur- croP Michigan were costing farmers over in the quantity of milk given. March, “Herbert Clark's Triumphal” poses practically all of the enormous j j $40,000,000 annually. It pointed out .......... ............ --By Boyer quantity of water being used is tor Klwinlinn*’ ;that these losses occurred through Harold Wright Hurt Overture, “William Ten"Itoastni lawns, baths, and other means o! MSinnMU OtOre I lowered quality of crops, shrinkage to Vocal Solo, “At Dawning"Logan cooling the atmosphere or person. I Celebrates 44th (dockage, decreased land values, extra in Automobile Crash Mr. Errol Gwinn, baritone. Other towns, pumping their water i । labor costs, and competition tor moisIntermezzo, “In a Moonlit Garden” from wells, have found it necessary Year in Business Monday Afternoon ' ture and plant food by crops. On this -< King to curtail the use of water and re- ■ I table were actual speciments of the B.—“The Women In The Shoe.” strict its usq for sprinkling lawns. t Monday morning Clyde Thomas and Intermission. Climaxing 44 years in the gen- more serious weeds, such as perennial Harold made a business trip Selections by the Saxophone Quintet. Continuing their work of getting in feral store business in Nashville, W. ! Sow , Thistle, Quack Grass, and' Field to Flint Wright In the former’s car. About Selection from “The Fortune Teller". trim for the Harvest Festival games, CLOVER LEAF CLUB H. Kleinhans’ store is this week cele-1Bindweed. B*®d HOLDS Booth two showed by a monumental five o’clock they started for home and UUI.US INTERESTING nrmixn.M, MEET Ml.tl braUn< with M a^niyerMry sale that the Independents handed the Fenn —£ .................................... Herbert chart the part that weeds play m ef­ had only gone about twenty-two miles Vocal Solo, “Pale Moon"„Logan MfS. Co. nine of Charlotte a drub­ ficient production of crops. Lime, when an unexpected car without any bing at Riverside Park Sunday after­ “Out of the Dusk to You.” warning dashed in front of them and fertilizers, moistures, organic matters, noon. Despite the unusually sultry Mrs. Riley, soprano. thorough seed bed preparation, and stopped, causing their car to turn ov­ Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss weather the boys played snappy ball, er twice. Harold was thrown through March, "The Fairest of the Fair" control of weeds were emphasized. and when the smoke finally cleared Nearly all present had the Books of MH* f~m the News the top of the car and suffered severe Booth three showed that weeds can away the count stood 11 to 2. -.................................... Sousa job department, and the sale opens be controlled by using clean seed lacerations around the head and was Star Spangled Banner. The Martin boys Bill and Archie, the Old Testament learned and Lola ( Thursday morning. divided the mound work, with Yarger Reynard was present to give helpful | Harvest Festival days are sale days Michigan seed certified by the Michi­ bruised about the body. He was tak­ C. H. Denman, conductor. instruction in parlimentary work. ? en at once to the Memorial hospital gan Crop Improvement Association on the receiving end. and while both and amusing at the Kleinhans store and the bar- was recommended. On the table two at Owosso, where a fractured skull of them pitched winning ball, Archie Several interesting samples of seed—one clean, the other was feared. He did not regain con­ showed up a trifle the better, allow­ games were played after which de­ BUSINESS NEWS licious refreshments were served. infected with noxious weeds such as sciousness until Tuesday afternoon. ing but four scattered hits and net a Ella Garlinger became a member of His mother and other relatives were cockle, chess and thistle. tally in the first five innings. Bill's — Eat at Masonic Temple Friday the class. Kendall Sisters entertainers, har ­ with him Tuesday. Booth 4 showed how weeds can be aim was somewhat erratic, and a night. 50c supper. Surprise basket to be filled by mony singers, readers and whistlers, controlled by chemicals. A hand walk, a hit batter and a scratch texas —Regular meals, for you and your leaguer let the visitors count a couple Gladys Belson and June Irland. All will appear in a program of gospel sprayer on the table, charts, and pic­ ery played in weed control—good of runs in the eighth The locals present enjoyed a very pleasant eve- songs, negro spirituals. Southern tures showed that small patches of plowing, thorough preparation of the company, at Beison’s Bakery during • melodies, popular songs and readings. Quack Grass. Sow Thistle, Canada seed bed. and careful cultivation were the festival. still had their batting eye and got a .Piano and ukulele accompaniment. Thistle, Bindweed, and Poison Ivy pointed out as important operations. number of extra-base hits, Coviile and —Come everybody! Where? Ma­ Miss Julia Lathrop is caring for OrHear the whistling girl at the Evan­ could be controlled by spraying with Thomason connecting for drives over In the second coach, all weeds sonic Temple. Why? Supper at 5:00 ville Flook, who is quite ill at his - gelical church --urch on Sunday evening, Au- Chlorate weed killers. the right field fence. brought in were identified by Profes­ o'clock Friday night. , gust 3, at 7.30. Don't miss it. Booth five showed the part machin- sor 1. H. Darlington of the Botany Three good games have been sched­ home on the South side. —The money you pay for gas stov­ uled for the Harvest Festival celebra­ es bought of a local dealer is spent tion. Thursday afternoon the Wood­ of the Mich- in Nashville for Nashville's good. Farm Crops De pa land team, with a strengthened line­ igan State Collej methods of Glasgow. up, wia be the attraction. On Friday control given out. —Come to the Harvest Festival, the Bishop Colored Giants of Battle Professor P. R. Miller conducted the Creek will play, and on Saturday lecture and demonstration on Chemi­ and buy a Maytag at your own price. Maytag at Herman A. Bellevue wlH be here. Games are cal weed control. An area adjacent Maurer’s headquarters store. called at 3 30 o’clock. to the Michigan Central tracks was —’’White Seal" Las beautified the treated with the chemical early in June for the demonstration O. B. Potter home. Only $3.00 a gallon. Cov­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Price of the Agricultural Depaitment ers well, wears well and looks well It of the New York Central Lines was saves you money. Glasgow. I am a candidate for tbe republican in charge of the train. County Agent —A good place to eat, with excel­ nomination for the office of Represen­ H. J. Foster was present during the lent home cooked food and good ser­ tative in the State Legislature from day making new acquaintances with vice. Eat here during the Harvest Barry county. I am now serving my people attending the weed train and Festival. Commercial Hotel. first term as your representative and answering general questions that would appreciate your support for *•came uf> pertaining to Agriculture. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. nomination and re-election. Len W. Felghoer. 2tfc —Village taxes are now due and WATER BENT NOTICE. maj be paid any day during the The bank will be closed fore the 15th and aave the discount. month of July et Bera A Son’s hard­ Win appear on the free entertain­ Will appear on the free entertain­ ware store. ’ ’ ton, ment prog ran of Nachvilk’s Harvest ment program of Nashville's Harvest Theo H. Bera, TreMWt Harvest Festival—Advt. lage Clerk. Festival. 3-8 tc Festival 239,000 GALLONS OF WATER USED HERE AS MERCURY HIT BOTTOM Winter Points Out Best Alfalfa Seed Independents Win Sunday Game By 11 to 2 Score £££ aYtb^Mo^r SSSrSFS MORE THAli FORTY Dairy Cows ' Require Large FARMERS SEE WEED Water Supply CONTROL DISPLAY �OE HUE REWS THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1930 Entered at the poatoffioe at Nashville. Ifleblgan. for transportation through SUBSCRIPTION RATES. m Lower Peninsula of Mlchl^n $1A0 per year: elsewhere in the United Btatea, 82.00 per year. In Canada WE ARE STILL RURAL. According to the United States Census, the majority of the people of the United States live in “urban" rather than ■'rural" communities. The Census of 1920 showed 51.4 per cent of urban population as against 48.6 per cent rural. The Census of 1930 will undoubtedly show a much larger proportion living in communities of a size which the Federal government calls urban. The catch In this is in the definition of "urban" and "rural.” The Govern­ ment’s position is the arbitrary one that any community with more than 2,500 inhabitants is “urban” and any­ thing less than that in size is “rural." We agree that the line has to be drawn somewhere, but we submit that this is drawing it too far down the line. Certainly there are thousands of communities of more than 2,500 popu­ lation whose interests are still rural, whose inhabitants have not got the big city point of view on any of the important matters of manners, morals and outlook on life generally. We can name cities of 50,000 and more whose Interests are still almost en­ tirely agricultural, or in lines which depend directly upon agriculture; and a city like that, no matter what its size, is definitely rural • Rural communities are growing in !e—those claiming to be I SKYSCRAPERS— old people nlw; that is-clear from the incom­ vary over 100 - was born in any place New York's newest skyscraper, to plete Census reports already publish­ well where birth records are kept. Old occupy nn entire city block on the ed. Towns which had 2,500 popula­ people are often forgetful and not a East River waterfront at the foot of tion ten years ago are now for the ffitile vain, and in general it is prudent Wall Street, will be 105 stories high. most part nearer 5,000. But that discount the claim of anyone tc be There is no economic limit to height does not make them any the less ru­ to more than 100. except the congestion of traffic which ral. ■ , There seems to be no doubt what ­ comes from crowding so many people We are almost inclined to agree of the great age of John Voor- into a small area. with the New York Times, which sug­' ever hecs. Grand Sachem of Tammy Hall has a new solution for gests that only cities of 100,000 or' iu New York, however. He was bom theCincinnati problem. A new build­ more should be classed as urban. If: 101 yews ago in July, in New York ing skyscraper going up there will be 46 stories that classification were adopted, aboutI City, and his christening is a matter and will be a combination of of­ 36,500,000 of the people of the United of record in the church of the parish high fice buildings, hotel and parking gar­ States would be in the urban group. which he still lives. age, with two large department stores and the remaining 70 per cent would[, in To draw any conclusion from the and numerous specialty shops on the still be rural folk. That would be, manner of living of these two old men lower floors. drawing the line somewhat closer to• as to bow one can prolong one’s own In the old days business men and the top than probably is justified, but; life, would be foolish. Zaro Agha. be­ their used to live “over the there Is sometnlng ip what the Times log a Mohammedan, is a teetotaller; shop."employees We may be coming back to says about Los Angeles, with more,. he has never drunk anything stronger that in the big cities, with apartment than a million and a quarter popula­. than coffee and he has never been a houses in the upper floors to house tion; it is astonishingly metropolitan, smoker. Voorhees, on the other the people who work in the stores in some respects but “on most of the; hand, has Mr. always smoked and taken a and offices below. issues on which the American people’ drink whenever he felt like it Both vote, small town.” were hard physical workers dur­ INSECTS— There is a difference betweent men ing their youth and young manhood, “small town" and “rural.” Mere size.j but Tbe other day at my farm home may have nothing to do with of the community in which one lives: theirthat we started to replace a worn door sill. longevity at all. does not necessarily affect one's point’ When we took the old board off ws The soundest conclusion of medical of view. It has been said that thereI authorities is that old age is some­ found that black ants had eaten away are more “small-town-mindod" people thing wc Inherit, the heavy timber which forms the sill like the tendency to in New York than in any strictly ag­ If one’s patents and of the house Itself, for a distance of ricultural community, and that isj, baidheadcduess. s, or most of them, lived I several feet. We __ took out more than probably true. Certain it is that theJ -Transparent pint to old age, it is probable that the in- 1Quarts of a&ts uud about dominant point of view of the people dividual will enjoy long life, if he W •« “d1then had '/P*?' of America is opposed to the point of‘ takes care of himself. The greatest slve Job of fitting a new timber in view which we think of in connection handicap tc longevity in tnese days is . with the big cities. Probably the. worry. Everything else being equal, I Th,‘ war between man and insects Times is right in saying that the 'ef­‘ the man who gives his emotions more is unceasing. Along the »• relentless and unrewi^. A Inn- the fective” urban population of the na­; or less free rein and does not worry .^try ro^ near my home tion is not more than a quarter of lhe about things he cannot help will live ...... . j summer -the U. S. -----total. Apartment of "bug longer than the ones who do the, Department of Agriculture . j men" who are spraying trees in the world's worrying for IL rid of the JapueM OLD AGE. After all, it is a matter of small imRenewed interest has been aroused portaace to most people whether they . J**1'*’ our newest Insect pest. toI in the subject of longevity, by the ar­ Ke beyond the traditional threescore 1 fou”f' a «r<'at cotony of rival in America of Lhe ancient Turk. and ten years or not. Alter seventy “ “>d pasture beyond my woodlot. A lew care how soon they leave Lhe >«■, beginning to eat up oak Zaro Agha, who claims to be 156 few earthly scene. The *72— Important ‘ ‘thing "‘LJ “d niaple trees up our way; another years old. . out» of- Doctors who have examined this is to get as much the- first sev­ is destroying the willows along the i brook and river. aged man say that he is certainly of enty years as possible. Most of these pests, like the gypsy great age. and that his general condi­ Booth which is killing the New Eng­ tion is such that he ought to live an­ MUFFLING THE AIRPLANE. land elms, and the chestnut blight, -------------------------------------other 15 cr 20 years. To be sure, "If the automobile can be silenced, which has destroyed every chestnut there is no way of proving how old he why not the airplane?" say engineers tree in the East, are imported. The is. He claims to have fought in the are tackling the problem of mak- Government maintains a plant quarTurkish army in 14 wars, to have who married and lost twelve wives in suc­ ing aerial joyrides less noisy and more an tine, but every now and then some In the case of automobiles new pest slips across the border. cession. and to have a grandson who joyful. the solutions of the difficulty was fair- i is now past 90. That may all be true, ly simple. Only the engine had to be but when a man gets to the point muffled. Connecticut Tobacco an airplane, both the en- I where he looks extremely old, it is of­ ginc and In the propeller must be muf- ! Tobacco was first raised in Con­ ten easy for him to claim to be much fled, and the must be insulated necticut between 1640 and 1660. Its older than he really is. None of the against noisecabins if possible. This last cultivation was undertaken because of method, as reported from tests re­ a law restrictinc the use of tobacco to cently conducted by the Bureau of that grown In the colony. Standards, has shown the greatest , promise thus far. Several combina­ tions of materials that absorb and . deaden sound have been discovered. I It is agreed that to make an air­ plane really comfortable for passen­ gers, its noise should be less than thAt of ordinary conversation. This neces­ sitates a sound reduction of no small proportions. Engineers are further hampered by the fact that any insu­ lating material used must be light enough not to overburden the plane. An elaborate structure of "dry-zero" material, corrugated metal and fiber filler all arranged to form a wall only four inches thick has proved most satisfactory so far. In tests recently made conversation was carried on with a fair degree of ease in a cabin so constructed. FLY Harvest Festival Specials BARGAINS ■ i in low cost troublefree ILZ mileage Good tires are cheap— why risk it on poor rubber this Summer ? Carries Standard Lifetime Guarantee. Better tires than many makers offer as their best. Tough, wide treads. Sturdy Supertwist Cord Carcass underneath—a Goodyear patent Profit by the sav­ ings Goodyear effects through building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company. 30 x 3’/z Reg.................. 1......... $4.89 30x3*/2O. S.................. .......... $5.98 29 x 4.40................................... $5.55 30x4.50 .................................. $6.35 RADIOS USED TIRES USED CAR PARTS Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 —————————I OVER NASHVILLE RUCKER’S JUVENILE MINSTRELS In Person Featuring seven excellent juvenile performers, and the only act of its kind on the American stage today.. Dancing, Quartettes, Trios, Duos, Solos, and Black Face Comedy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 31, August 1 ajid 2 Feature Picture Blanche Sweet in ‘THE WOMAN RACKET’ Talking Pictures at this Theatre soon. Watch for date. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Diamond, Wedding, Baby’s and Children’s Rings. Lighters Beads Necklaces Silverware Ladies’ and Gents’ Metal Watch Bracelets Clocks Elgin, Waltham and Swiss Wrist Watches. Emblem Pins and Buttons Waldemar’s and Vest Chains CLARE G. BENNETT —Kane’s Drug Store- Used Stoves ” —Gray Enamel, wood and coal Kitchen ■ Range, like new. ■ —Gasoline Pressure “Kitchen Cook,” gray ■ and while porcelain; used short time. ■ —Kerosene Oil Stove, 4-bumer with oven at■ tached, white and black enamel, one year 5 old. EVERY STOVE A BARGAIN!. C. T. HESS & SON Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking D. D. Hem, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Am Phone 12—Nsshville Greetings to My Friends in Nashville: PORTUGAL— Travellers returning from the littleknown country of Portugal report that it is the most honest country in the world. Tn the hotels the key to your room is hung on a hook outside of your door and nobody ever steals anything. You can leave your suit­ case, your camera or your overcoat on a railroad train or a station plat­ form or in a parked car on the street, and nobody bothers them. Tbe people are polite and hospitable as well as honest. If a sudden shower comes up house doors open and the occupants ask passersby to step in for shelter j until the rain stops. That sounds like an earthly para­ dise. It would be perhaps, if Portugal hac* a stable government. In the last . twenty-six years there have been I twenty-six revolutions. Under the j present President, General Carmona, the little nation is getting along nice­ ly. POPULATION— Early reports from the Census of- ■ fice indicate that the decline in the birthrate in the past ten years is greater than ever. It begins to look ’ as if, in another ten years we will have come to an annual increase of only 500,000 or less than one-half of one per cent, in population. And that will have tremendous economic sig­ nificance. i Cities will not grow so fast. Fewer ' new schools will be needed. Real es- 1 tate values will not increase so rapid- ! ly. Fewer homes wlM be built. The proportion of elaerly people to young ' will be larger, and old age pensions and retirement funds will become ( matters of prime importance. Those are not considerations for the distant future. They are based upon facts which are here, now, and may affect economic conditions very soon. ' NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville . markets on Wednesday, at tbe hour The News goes to press. Figures ! quoted are prices paid to turners ex- ( cept when price is noted ts celling. These quotations are chang 'd careful- Wheat—red. 73c; white 75c. C. H. P. Beans—$4.85. Middlings (Mil.) 81.90. Bran (sell.)—$1.30. Flour—>6.00 to >7.00. Eggs—20c. Hens—13-18c. I’m returning home, via. the air lanes, for the big HOME-COM­ ING CELEBRATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Believing that no event of this sort is complete without flying ac­ tivities. I’m bringing with me my new FIVE-PLACE, OPEN STANDARD . . . one bf the first large open planes built especially for passenger-carrying. w During the three days of the celebration, "we will have our headquarters two miles east of Nashville, on the Nashville-Vermont­ ville Road at Sherman's Corners. From this point, “we 11 take you for a thrilling, exhilarating spin over Nashville—AT THE BAR­ GAIN RATE OF $1.50. All the pleasurable sensations of OPEN ship flying, with the comfort and ease and safety of CABIN airplaning, will be experienc­ ed by those of you who ride in the STANDARD. IT offers the last word in sky-cruising. Come out to the field and see me during the celebration. Wheth­ er you fly or not. I’ll be delighted ta have a chat with you and show you the ship. And I think, after you’ve seen the STANDARD, you’ll want to fly. Sincerely, C. A. (BUCK) GREENFIELD. LEARN TO FLY in our new FLEET TRAINING SHIP, the same type sa used by Army and Ne.val forces. Our instructors ere a­ mong tbe most skilled, with meny hours In the air to their credit. FOR INFORMATION SEE US AT THE FIELD AT SHERMAN’S CO’’ NERS DURING THE -----O R CELEBRATION WRITE GREENFIELD AIR SERVICE. INC.. REFINERS OIL BUILD ING. DAYTON, OHIO. Greenfield Air Service, Inc Moraine Field Dayton, O. �TTFCKSDAY, JULY 11, IMO NKWB, NAAHVTLIX. MICH. HUE NEWS A. B. MeCLUR.E THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1930 Botered at the postoffice at Nashville. Michigan, for transportation through SUBSCRIPTION RATES. m Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1JO per year: elsewhere in the United State*. $2.00 per year. In Canada WE ARE STILL RURAL. According to the United States Census, the majority of the people of the United States live in “urban” rather than “rural” communities. The Census of 1920 showed 51.4 per cent of urban population as against 48.6 per cent rural. The Census of 1930 will undoubtedly show a much larger proportion living in communities of a size which the Federal government calls urban. The catch in this is in the definition of "urban" and “rural.” The Govern­ ment's position is the arbitrary one that any community with more than 2,500 inhabitants is “urban” and any­ thing less than that in size is “rural." We agree that the line has to be drawn somewhere, but we submit that this is drawing It too far down the line. Certainly there are thousands of communities of more than 2,500 popu­ lation whose interests are still rural, whose inhabitants have not got the big city point of view on any of the important matters of manners, morals and outlook on life generally. We can name cities of 50,000 and more whose interests are still almost en­ tirely agricultural, or in lines which dtpend directly upon agriculture; and a city like that, no matter what its size, is definitely rural • Rural communities are growing in -ire- that 1b-clear from the ineem*ixe; that is-clear the publishinccmSnorts from already PLet€ hnri 2 V>0 DODulanow for the tion ten *3° J" But that d^s'nMrJe^y We are almost inclined to agree with the New York Times, which suggeats that only cities of 100,000 or more should be classed as urban. If that classification were adopted, about 36,500.000 of the people of the United States would be In the urban group, and the remaining 70 per cent would still be rural folk. That would be drawing the line somewhat closer to the top than probably is justified, but there is something ip what the Times says about Los Angeles, with more than a million and a quarter popula­ tion; it is astonishingly metropolitan in some respects but “on most of the issues on which the American people vote, small town.” There is a difference between “small town” and “rural” Mere size of the community in which one lives does not necessarily affect one’s point of view. It has been said that there are more “small-town-mindcd" people in New York than in any strictly ag­ ricultural community, and that is probably true. Certain it is that the dominant point of view of the people of America is opposed to the point of view which we think of in connection with the big cities. Probably the Times is right in saying that the “ef­ fective” urban population of the na­ tion is not more than a quarter of lhe total. OLD AGE. Renewed interest has been aroused in the subject of longevity, by the ar­ rival in America of Lhe ancient Turk. Zaro Agha, who claims to be 156 years old. Doctors who have examined this aged man say that he is certainly of great age. and that his general condi­ tion is such that he ought to live an­ other 15 cr 20 years. To be sure, there is no way of proving how old he is. He claims to have fought in the Turkish army in 14 wars, to have married and lost twelve wives in suc­ cession. and to have a grandson who is now past 90. That may all be true, but when a man gets to the point where he looks extremely old, it is of­ ten easy for him to claim to be much older than he really is. None of the Harvest Festival Specials very old people—thoseclaiming to be I SKYSCRAPERS— w<U -----wc fl over cn er loa-wa. IOC -was born in any place New York's newest skyscraper, to where birth records are kept. Old occupy an entire city block on the people are gften forgetful and not a East River waterfront at the foot of vajn. and in general it is prudent Wall Street, will be 105 stories high. ~ t he * ’ny°” “ * There is no economic limit to height more than 109. except the congestion of traffic which There seems to be no doubt what­ comes from crowding so many people ever of the great age of John Voor­ into a small area. hees, Grand Sachem of Tammy Hall Cincinnati has a new solution for in New York, however. He was born the skyscraper problem. A new build­ 101 yews ago in July, in New York ing going up there will be 46 stories City, and his christening is a matter high and will be a combination of of­ of record in the church of the parish fice buildings, hotel and parking gar­ In which he still lives. age, with two large department stores To draw any conclusion from the and numerous specialty shops on the manner of living of these two old men lower floors. as to how one can prolong one s own In the old days business men and life, would be foolish. Zaro Agha, be­ their employees used to live “over the ing a Mohammedan, is a teetotaller; shop.” We may be coming back to he has never drunk anything stronger that m the big cities, with apartment than coffee and he has never been a houses in the upper floors to house smoker. Mr. Voorhees, on the other the people who work in the stores hand, has always smoked and taken a and offices below. drink whenever he felt like it Both men were hard physical workers dur­ IN'SKCTS— ing their youth and young manhood, The other day at my farm home but that may have nothing to do with we started to replace a worn door sill. their longevity at all. The soundest conclusion of medical When we took the old board off wt authorities is that old age is some­ found that black ants had eaten away thing we inherit, like the tendency to the heavy timber which forms the sill baidheadcdness. If one's patents and of the house itself, for a distance of grandparents, or most of them, lived several feet. We took out more than u —age — .Ki. • !•,.* the in- I to_ —old it•»— probablelbul °< “d ^t a pint .. ... ---- j.*-life, «* ifhahe I of ant eggs, and then had the expendividuaFwill enjoy .long •— 8ive takes care of himself. The greatest • - ■Job of fitting a new timber in . __ -J ___ ... nine* handicap tc longevity in tnese days is , worry avcryujuix Everything ciao eUe being equal. ■ , between man and insects worry, wius ctuoi, ... . . — ., — .. J ... . ____ ~ ______its rplnntlosq find unrMKinr A loner fhp the man who gives his emotions more ! *• relentlew and unceaslry. Along the or less free rein and does not worry . coun‘fy ,»«“ my hom' about things he cannot help will live 9““"’' “■?»«• th' »• slonger than the ones who do the Department ot Agriculture "bug world's worrying for IL i ’*» •« “ the After all. It Is a matter of small Im-1 <* “e Japanese portance to most people whether they . our newest insect pest. I live beyond the traditional threescore found a great colony of tent moUm In and ten years or not. After seventy “ °ld pasture beyond my woodlot. A tew care how soon they leave lhe l*’!, *» beginning to eat up oak earthly scene. The Important thing and maple trees up our way; another Is to get as much out of the first sev- Is destroying the willows along the and T' river. enty years as possible. I■I brook r' . Mast of rw>«ts Ilike iVp thn ornci' I Most of :hpqp these pests, the gypsy moth which is killing the New EngMUFFLING THE AKFLANE. Ue j land elms, and the chStfiul chestnut bl7ghL blight, "If the automobile can be silenced, ' which has destroyed every chestnut why not the airplane?" say engineers tree in the East, are imported. The who are tackling the problem of mak- Government maintains a plant quaring aerial joyrides less noisy and more antine, but every now and then some joyful. In the case of automobiles new pest slips across lhe border, the solutions of the difficulty was fair- ■ ly simple. Only the engine had to be Connecticut Tobacco muffled. In an airplane, both the en- ‘ I gine and the propeller must be muf- ! Tobacco was first raised In Con­ fled, and the cabins must be insulated necticut between 1640 and 1660. Its against noise if possible. This last cultivation was undertaken because of method, as reported from tests re­ a law restricting the use of tobacco to cently conducted by the Bureau of that grown tn the colony. Standards, has shown the greatest, promise thus far. Several combina­ tions of materials that absorb and . deaden sound have been discovered. I It is agreed that to make an air­ plane really comfortable for passen­ gers, its noise should be less than thit of ordinary conversation. This neces­ sitates a sound reduction of no small proportions. Engineers are further hampered by the fact that any insu­ lating material used must be light enough not to overburden the plane. An elaborate structure of “dry-zero” material, corrugated metal and fiber filler all arranged to form a wall only four inches thick has proved most satisfactory so far. In tests recently made conversation was carried on with a fair degree of ease in a cabin so constructed. FLY BARGAINS ■ > in loLucost troublefree I MILEAGE Good tires are cheap— why risk it on poor rubber this Summer ? Carries Standard Lifetime Guarantee. Better tires than many makers offer as their best. Tough, wide treads. Sturdy Supertwist Cord Carcass underneath—a Goodyear patent. Profit by the sav­ ings Goodyear effects through building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company. 30 x 3>/2 Reg.................. 1......... $4.89 30x314 0. S................... $5.98 29x4.40....... $5.55 30 x 4.50.................... $6.35 RADIOS USED TIRES USED CAR PARTS Brass Tire & Battery Co. Phone 94 CARL MARBLE, Prop. OVER NASHVILLE RUCKER’S JUVENILE MINSTRELS In Person Featuring seven excellent juvenile performers, and the only act of its kind on the American stage today.. Dancing, Quartettes, Trios, Duos, Solos, and Black Face Comedy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 31, August 1 spd 2 Feature Picture Blanche Sweet in ‘THE WOMAN RACKET’ Talking Pictures at this Theatre soon. Watch for date. Diamond, Wedding, Baby’s and Children’s Rings. Lighters Beads Necklaces Silverware Ladies’ and Gents’ Metal Watch Bracelets Clocks Elgin, Waltham and Swiss W’rist Watches. Emblem Pins and Buttons Waldemar’s and Vest Chains CLARE G. BENNETT Used Stoves 5 —Gray Enamel, wood and coal Kitchen Range, like new. ■ —Gasoline Pressure “Kitchen Cook,” gray ■ and while porcelain; used short time. ■ —Kerosene Oil Stove, 4-bumer with oven at­ tached, white and black enamel, one year 5 old. EVERY STOVE A BARGAIN!. C. T. HESS & SON Furniture — Ambulance — Undertaking J D. D. Hem, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Am Phone 12—Nashville Greetings to My Friends in Nashville: PORTUGAL— Travellers returning from the Uttleknown country of Portugal report that it is the most honest country In the world. Tn the hotels the key to your room is hung on a hook outside of your door and nobody ever steals anything. You can leave your suit­ case. your camera or your overcoat on a railroad train or a station plat­ form or in a parked car on the street, and nobody bothers them. The people are polite and hospitable as well ac honest. If a sudden shower comes up house doors open and the occupants ask passersby to step in for shelter until the rain stops. That sounds like an earthly para- ’ dise. It would be perhaps, if Portugal had a stable government. In the last j twenty-six years there have been | twenty-six revolutions. Under the • present President, General Carmona, : the little nation is getting along nice­ ly. POPULATION— Early reports from the Census office indicate that the decline in the birthrate in the past ten years is greater than ever. It begins to look as if, in another ten years we will have come to an annual increase of only 50U.000 or less than one-half of one per cent, in population. And that will have tremendous economic sig­ nificance. Cities will not grow so fast. Fewer new schools will be needed. Real estate values will not increase so rapidly. Fewer homes wlH be built. The proportion of elderly people to young will be larger, and old age pensions and retirement iunds will become matters of prime importance. Those are not considerations for the distant future. They are based upon facts which are here, now, and may affect economic conditions very soon. 1 } I'm returning home, via. the air lanes, for the big HOME-COM­ ING CELEBRATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Believing that no event of this sort is complete without flying ac­ tivities. I’m bringing with me my new FIVE-PLACE, OPEN STANDARD . . . one bf the first large open planes built especially for passenger-carrying. During the three days of the celebration, "we ' will have our headquarters two miles east of Nashville, on the Nashville-Vermont­ ville Road at Sherman’s Corners. From this point, "we’H" take you for a thrilling, exhilarating spin over Nashville—AT THE BAR­ GAIN RATE OF $1.50. All the pleasurable sensations of OPEN ship flying, with the comfort and ease and safety of CABIN airplaning, will be experienc­ ed by those of you who ride in the STANDARD. IT offers the last word in sky-cruising. Come out to the field and see me during the celebration. Wheth­ er you fly or not, 1’11 be delighted to have a chat with you and show you the ship. And 1 think, after you've seen the STANDARD, you’ll want to fly. Sincerely, ’ ; 1 NASHVILLE MARUTS Following are prices in Nashville . markets on Wednesday, at tbe hour The News goes to prest. Figures ! quoted are prices paid to i umere ex­ cept when price Is noted is filing. These quotations are chang’d careful- ! b every week and are authentic Wheat—red, 73c; white 75c. C. H. P. Beana—$4.85. Middlings (sell.) $1.90. Bran (sell.)—$1.80. Flour—$6.00 to $7.00. Eggs—20c. Hans—13-18c. Broilers—16-23c'; flMto ft 1fr C. A. (BUCK) GREENFIELD. LEARN TO FLY in our new FLEET TRAINING SHIP, the same type ns used by Anny and Naval forces. Our instructors ere a­ mong tbe most skilled, with many hours in the air to their credit FOR INFORMATION SEE US AT THE FIELD AT SHERMAN’S CO’’ THE NERS DURING -----CEI.EBRATION O R WRITE GREENFIELD AIR SERVICE, INC.. REFINERS OIL BUILD­ ING, DALTON, OHIO. Greenfield Air Service, Inc Moraine Field Dayton, O. �—r-=a "on^Oriin at their home near Wood-I in the Kocher Blpck, over Hannemann's store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, In­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. two weeks' trip in Calhoun and Kala­ mazoo counties on business connected FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, August 1, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright left Monday morning for New York City, where they will make a ten days' stay buying their holiday goods. Haying and harvesting is about ov­ er around here, except oats, which are rapidly ripening. Corn is coming nicely and those who were fortunate enough to get corn planted will be re­ paid by a large crop. The Maccabees of Barry county propose .to have a county picnic at Cole's landing, Thomapple lake, on Wednesday, August 9. G. W. Gribbln and W. H. Burd have purchased the V. B. Furniss building on Main street, now occupied by J. E. Lake as an implement store, and in­ form us that they expect to put in a stock of pianos and organs. The first load of new wheat market­ ed here this year was purchased of John Ehret by Townsend Bros. It The Driving Park association has tested 60 lbs., and he was paid 84 made arrangements for a series of cents a bushel for it. races to be held at the driving park next Thursday afternoon, August 7th. Monday for Sault Ste. Marie to at­ There will be a 3-minute race for a tend the fiftieth anniversary of the purse of $25, a 3:30 race for a purse Soo locks at that place, which occurs From there they of $50, and a running race for which August 2 and 3. $10 is offered Barry Golddust will will go to points on Lake Superior for a ten days* trip. trot an exhibition half-mile. AJfired hot! Lots of Nashville parties visiting Thomapple lake these hob days. The “bicycle club” made a trip to Kalamo Sunday, in full uniform. Lee Soules has returned to Nash­ ville and entered the employ of A. C. Buxton. Elwood Martin has quit his position as clerk at the Wolcott House, and Fred Ellis has taken his place. Fred Baker has retired from busi­ ness in Nashville and gone north into Oceana county to assist in picking the blackberry crop. Ed. Reynolds is overhauling and fix­ ing up the basement just vacated by Fred Baker, and will shortly move his barber shop down stairs. J. E. Tinkler has returned to Nash­ ville and -la again at his old chair in NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8 th day of September. A. D. 1924. by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924. in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent In­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice Is hereby given that on Sat­ urday, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Items Taken From The News Of Barry County, Michigan, (that being Thursday, July 27, 1905. the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond re­ will be sold at public auction to the turned Friday from their four weeks’ highest bidder the premises described trip to Massachusetts. in said mortgage, or so much thereof Mrs. A. L. P.asey left Monday for a as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mertgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (81. of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, ail being in the Village of' Nash­ ville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: Charlotte. Michigan. 3-tl3. North Kalamo Mrs. Rebecca Ricker, Mrs. __ Mary Elizabeth Pinder, who spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, have returned to their home in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Julia Sprague and Mrs. Lenna Rockwell, daughter, Ruth, were Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick and; couains from Iowa have returned from a trip by auto to Niagara Falls.1 Mrs, Ella Ludlow has been spend- 1 ing the past week with her son, Har-' ley Perkins, in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were. Lansing visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Marcia Slosacu and Mrs. Julia Sprague called on friends in Bellevue Wednesday. „ South Maple Grove Mrs. Cora Hay of Yorkville. Mrs.1 Ruth Hay of Chicago and Mrs. Doris Hay of Cincinnati ate supper with Mrs. Vera Gray Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family, Sunday. Marion Goodson and Marcell Goodson are spending a few days in Indlana with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark tie Creek spent Sunday at Gray's. YMCA ITEMS. Voyle Varney will speak on “Camp Barry” to the County Committee members at their quarterly meeting Thursday, July 31, to be held at the camp site on Pine lake. Secretary Angell returned Friday night from the YMCA summer school at Lake Geneva, in Wisconsin. This school is attended by Y men and wo­ men from 15 states and several for­ eign countries. This year Poland, Palestine, India and China had stud­ ents in attendance.' Two class sessions are held in the forenoon, two hours each, and one session in the afternoon. Plenty of tennis courts. 18-hole golf course and wonderful swimming help to make it a fine place. A. E. Johnson of Hastings, member of the State YMCA, will report on the state work to the County Committee Thursday night. Special Low Price — on — 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS Regular Price $9.75, now........ ................... These are all perfect rugs, bought just recently for this sale —and the big drop in price is due to the fact that the manu­ facturers are discontinuing these patterns. The lot includes some very pretty designs and colorings, which are just as attractive as the new, nigher-priced rugs. E, A. HANNEMANN HARVEST FESTIVALS HOME-COMING •— — NASHVILLE Inkling •>. In an Indliinn rural school a lad was asked to use the word “inkling" in a sentence, and lie said: “The inkling is full of red ink.” THREE BIG DAYS OF FUN ‘ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Too Proud to Fight” In a speech at Philadelphia May 10, 1915. President Wilson said: “There Is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight, there Is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that It is right." ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a aeMian of aaid court, held at the probate office. in the dry of Haatiua. in aaid county, on the 22nd day of July. A. D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Egsleston. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lioneal E. Seaman, Deceased, Harley B. Andrews having filed in said court hit petition praying that a day be Set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed and that be be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 8th day of August A. D 1930. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, st said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said BELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says. “Constipation Is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But Immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle. thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. AH arrangements have been completed for the biggest and best Harvest Festival Celebration that Nashville has ever staged. The program for each day is replete with free street features, sports and fun-making contests. FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING Music by Nashville Band. Congressman John C. Ketcham will speak Friday p. m. Kellogg’s Band, Battle Creek, will play a concert Saturday evening. Come to Nashville These Three Days for a Jolly Good Time PROGRAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 10:00 a. m. Band Concert by Nashville Band. 10: 80—Pet Parade for boys and girls under 14. 1st prize. $3.00; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00; next 5, 50c. 11: 15—Fat Man’s Race, 50 Yards. 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd, $1.50. 11:30 to 12:30—LUNCH. 1:00 p. m. Band Concert. 1: 30—Free Vaudeville Show on open air platform. Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cyatex 48 hour teat? Don't give up. Get Cyatex today. Put it to the teat. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cyatex toda”. Only 60c. Von W. Furniaa. Advt. 2: 30—Boxing Bouts, Boys under 14. Open to first 8 contestants making ap­ plication to E. L. Kane. $2.00 prize to winner of each bout. 8:30—Base Ball Game at Riverside Park. land vs. Nashville. Wood­ 7:00 p. m. Band Concert 7: 30—Boxing Boats, Boys under 20. Three 2-minute rounds. $5.00 to win­ ner of each bout. 8: 30—Free Vaudeville Show. Don’t Suffer With Piles Munyon's Pile Ointment is the sur­ est and best remedy in the World, and h»s been successfully used by thou­ sands for over thirty years. It is easy to apply (by handy ingenious method). Itching, smarting and breed­ ing arc quickly allayed and torture goes. No messines*. Won't stain clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Get a tube today. Only 75 cents. For sale at Von W. Furals*'.—Advt. JULY 31, AUGUST 1 and 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 10:00 a. m. Band Concert, Nashville Band. 10:30—Free for AU Swimming Race for Boys and Giris at River Bridge. Distance, 200 ft. 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. 10: 45—Prettiest Dive from Bridge Rail. Open to all. 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd, $1.50. 11: 00—Clumsiest Dive from Bridge Railing. Open to aU. 1st prue, $3.00; 2nd, $1.50. 11: 30—Blind Man’s Boat Race. Open to all. Furnish your own boat. Distance 100 ft. Winner, $3.00. 12: 00 to 1:00—LUNCH. 1:00 p. m. Band Concert. 1: 30—Free Vaudeville Acts. 2: 30—Water Battle. South of Railroad Track. 1st prize. $10.00; 2nd. $5.00. 3: 30—Base Bail Game at Riverside Park. Bish­ op Colored Giants vs. Nashville. 4: 30—Address by Rep. J. C. Ketcham. 5: 30—Ladies* Nall Driving Contest. 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd, $1.50. 7:00—Band Concert 7: 30—Boxing Boats, Boys 14 to 16 yrs. $3.00 to winner of each bout 8: 30—Free VaodeviUe Show. 10:00 a. in. Band Concert. Nashville Band. 10: 30—Human Wheelbarrow Race. Distance 50 ft 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd, $2. 11: 15—Flour Blowing Contest boys under 12. 1st prize, $1.50; 2nd, $1.00. 11:30 to 12:30—LUNCH. 1:00 p. m. Band Concert. 1: 30—Free Vaudeville Acts. 2: 30—Boxing Bouts, Boys under 14. $2.00 to winner of each bout 3: 30—Base Ball Game at Riverside Park. vue vs. Nashville. Belle­ 7: 30—Band Concert by Kellogg’s Band of Battie Creek. 8: 30—Free Vaudeville Show. THREE GOOD BASE BALL GAMES THURSDAY Woodland vs. NashviUe FRIDAY Bishop Colored Giants vs. Nashville SATURDAY Bellevue vs. NashviUe Nashville Merchants Invite You to Make Their Stores Your Headquarters These Three Big Days �CTWS. ww THCMBAY, JULY M, IMO WANT COLUMN HOT WEATHER Specialties For Sale—Practically new electric vacuum cleaner. Also electric fan. large size. Will sell very reasonable, as we cannot use them in country. Phone 52-31 Is. George Guntrip. * 3-tlp FOR FOLKS— Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Oil and Gas Stoves Sprinklers. Garden Hose, window and Door Screens. Icy Cold Bottles. FOR ANIMALS— Sweat Pads. Horse Collars. Tanglefoot. Sprayers. . Carbola. Wanted to Buy—Young calves. Mrs. Harry Boise. Route 4. 3-t2c. For Sale—$1400 mortgage on farm of 120 acres—basement barn, fair house, plenty Umber. Will discount $50.00 and interest 6 months at 6 per cent. Interest has always been kept paid up. One-half cash down. Sam Marshall. 3-Tlp To Trade for Nashville property or farm—Nearly new 6-room summer home, in Oakland county, 30 miles north of Detroit and 16 miles north of PonUac, on Stony lake. Has electric­ ity and water: aJ furnished; two large screened porches; and adjoins a beautiful park. This is a very good rental property, and is leased till Dec. 1st. This is a very exclusive lake; cottages all owned by Detroit's better homes. Call V. W. Norton, phone 69-23. 2-t2c. FOR EXERCISE— Lawn Mowers. Large Chicago Manufacturer has a Piano near Nashville which to slight ly used and partly paid for. We will sell this to a responsible party will­ ing to complete small monthly pay­ ments. For full particulars address L. S. Bums, Auditor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, ID. 1-T3c. C. L. Glasgow ; Use Flashlight To Catch Frogs But Don’t Spear 'em Vincent Hoffman, a New Jersey contestant for cycling endurance honors taking food on the run. | The use of an artificial light to (catch frogs is permissible, so long as | a spear is not used, useu, according accoruing to iu the uic Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberta of Maple Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and J°n ,LaW Enforcement Division of the Pennock’s’undaj^' ““ Conservation Department, anawering .?• Walter Ayers called Clarice win Uh . niim*»rniis Frogs may be ® Hili, <.,».» who bad spent six yvaa week, numerous Inauiries. lnqulr.es here, returned-home with them. (taken in any manner, without limit, I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and from June 1 to October 31. except by: ily Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann and two I use of a spear with an artificial light, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruple of Battle ! sons of Chicago were week-end guests The use of a flashlight at night to Creek spent Monday with Mr. and i of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. catch frogs is a common sport and Mrs. East Latting. _ George Hoffman, in Maple Grove. j practice. •£ < WK Value nave •ramined Zar Agha, the Turkish visitor to the who cWau to be 156 years old, say he is certainly of food faf years more. He fought in 14 wars, his fnnkj stronger than milk, cats no meat, and has LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Calk­ ins. Mrs. Minnie Dunsmore of Hastings spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah CalkEdward Fairchilds of Port Huron la spending the week at E. L. Appelmnn'a Home-like meals served in a home­ like manner at Belson's Bakery. Eat here during the Harvest Festival.— Advt. Caroline Appelman is entertaining her brother, James Herrington from Albion. Mrs. Manning spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mowery, in Hastings. Mrs. Frances Warner of Charlotte called on Mrs. Laura Sackett Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ merton and Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner in Maple Grove. Announcement! I wishto announce to the fanners of this vicinity that I have purchased the Martens Poultry and Feed Business, have taken possession, and am ready for business every day in the week, also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Highest Market Prices for Poultry and Eggs Red Comb Poultry Feeds for Sale Michigan Poultry & Rabbit H. H. McVeigh. Prop., Phone 85-F2. WALL PAPER Sale Our entire stock of wall paper is on sale at big reduction. We are having this Annual Clearance Sale to make room for fall shipments. You can find very desirable patterns for any room, in all grades. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss Fordyce Showalter. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Sunday even-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wo tring of • t callers were Mrs. M. E. Larkin Woodland spent Sunday with F. M.' and-----------------------of - Dayton, Ohio. I Frances Riggs Wotring and family. ’ -------- o —■----- —। Mrs. Barbara Franck of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam- sp€nt two weeks at the homes of Geo. ily are spending their vacation in the Franclc and Mrs. Alice Hadsell, and i northern part of the state. I caUed on other friends. She went ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple to Hastings Sunday to the home of Grove and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance ' her son Walter Franck, and family. I spent Sunday at Wall Lake. Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore's | Mrs. Nellie Parrott returned home I were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders. I Monday after spending several days ,I Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen of Detroit, | with her son Albert, at Leoni. • Mrs. -■ Meda ................ Calkins and............. Lillian Low-| . Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent ell of Kalamazoo and bin and Mrs. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and family of Maple , Grove. Robert McGlocklin in Hastings. Eat your meats regularly at Belson's Bakery* during the Harvest Fes­ School Children tival. A nice place to eat.—Advt. Will Be Admitted • Mrs. Earl Wolf and two sons of Farmington are visiting the former's to State Fair Free parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mrs. Harry Jones and sister and The Michigan State Fair manage­ husband of near Gull Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Monday. ment will distribute 500.000 tickets and coupons to school children, news­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean are spend­ boys and orphans in the state entitl­ ing a week's vacation with friends at I ing them to free admission to Mich­ Highland Park, Grand Haven. Jfich. igan’s greatest outdoor event on Chil­ Dorothy Feighner spent several dren's Day. Tuesday. September 2. One hundred thousand coupons will days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks in Kalamo. be printed in the fair’s advertisements in newspapers during the summer. Dorothy Wright is spending a few* These coupons will be placed so as to weeks in Greenville with her aunt and afford the widest end fairest distribu­ uncle, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parsons. tion possible. Four hundred thousand Misses Geneva. Marquita, and Rose­ tickets will be given to boys and girls I mary Marshall spent Sunday with in the Detroit area, where the largest i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ crowds are anticipated. These passes not only will admit j ter Ayers. children to all major attractions and j --Robert Smith has located in Eliza­ exhibits, but also will enable them to■ beth. New Jersey, where he is engaged enjoy all'"Midway'' shows, rides, ice [ as chemical engineer for the Stand­ cream, sandwiches and soft drinks by ard Oil Co. paying only five cents for each. ! Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen and fami­ An entertaining program has been I ly of hear Dowling spent Sunday eve­ arranged for Children’s Day. Tht j ning with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Boys’ and Girls' Club Contest, always and family. of vital interest to children through-1 Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nichols out the state, will be held in the mom- i hospital, Battle Creek, spent Monday ing. In the afternoon the Boys' Milk- j and Tuesday with Nashville relatives ing Contest will be staged in the Col- ( iseum. The afternoon program also i and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and includes harness horse races on a mile Mrs. Levi Hickman of Charlotte call­ track and that spectacle of specta­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser on cles, The Stampede, in which Indians ano cowboys match their skill in Sunday evening. tests with each other anu Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daughter thrilling the wildest bronchos and steers j Betty of Thornappk spent Friday eve- with in captivity. There will be music i throughout the day, and an elaborate fireworks display at night. Mrs. Ralph Eastwood of Syracuse. The State Fair celebrates its eigh-1 N. Y., and daughter. Miss Reva, a ty-flrst anniversary this year. It will teacher in Buffalo, are visiting at the open Sunday, August 31, and run to Jesse Garlinger home. September 6. The feature of opening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and day will be a sqcred concert by Crea­ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans spent Sun­ tor's famous concert band in the Col­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. iseum. Monday has been designated "Labor DeBolt, in Maple Grove. Mrs. John Woodard and daughter. Day"; Tuesday, "Children's Day "; Bertha, and Mrs. C. E. Mater spent Wednesday. "Governor's Day"; Thurs­ Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edward day. "Farmer's Day"; Friday. "De­ troit Day”; and Saturday, "Automo­ Woodard in Charlotte. bile Day." Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daugh­ ters of Assyria and Mrs. Laura Sponable of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Not much china was imported Into Fred Allen spent from Saturday un­ Englund until about I860. when It be­ til Monday in Ann Arbor and Mrs. gan to be brought in by the East In­ Allen, who has been there for treat­ dian Trading company. Porcelain wai ment, returned home with him. not made in Englund until almost tbe Rev. Ira Cargo and wife and three middle of the Ei"hteenth century. sons. William, Paul and David, of Earthenware was manufactured earlier Fenton. Mich., called on the former's than tbe Eighteenth century. Potters aunt. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Sunday. were at work at Staffordshire In the Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rolfe and Seventeenth century. family and Mrs. Proudy of Battle Stocu i» U». Up t. 1803 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Jr., and daughter. Marceil, and Ulysses • Ayers drove to Fowler Sunday and I visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Ryan and ! daughter Je&netta. ! Mise Loviaa Everts was a guest of iMr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens in BatUe | Creek. Sunday. Bobbie Mead, who .'spent the past week at the Bivens home, returned home with her. The stocks were in actual use in Salem as late as 1801 and in Boaton up to 1808, and at that we can bourt that we got rid of these uenjibarbar­ ous instruments earlier than the Eng­ lish from whom we took them, who did not abolish them until about 1880 in practice and in 1837 officially. « hen parliament passed u law furbidding their uae.—Bmtoo Herald Wanted—Married man wants farm job by month or year—good milker and all-around farmer. Write to Clyde S. Wheeler, Vermontville, Mich­ igan. RFD 1, Box 96. 2t2p Comb honey for sale. Seven cakes for $1.00. Orders of $1.00 or over de­ livered. Phone1 116-F11. Graydon Andrews. * 51-tf. For well driving and repairing call C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Most Volcanic Country Japan possesses 51 active volcanoes, more than any other country In the world. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets WE INVITE YOU We extend you a’l an invitation to attend the formal opening of the Jenness Hat Shon in Vermontville on August 2, in Mapes A Ward’s furniture store. As an introductory offer on the opening day we will rive away ab­ solutely free one pound of coffee with each hat purchased for $2.49. Our prices are low, our quality* high and our service Is courteous and prompt. GENERAL Trucking JENNESS HAT SHOP Reasonable Rates D. H. DeVINE Phone 78 Vermontville. Dixie NEVR-NOX Ethyl Gasoline There’s a difference in gasoline, even in Ethyl gasolines. Ethyl itself is alike the world over, but Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl is not common gasoline with Ethyl added, but a high-test, high-com­ pression gasoline with genuine Ethyl Added. No wonder it is so full 6f Pep and Power. SOLD BY YOUR Dixie Service Station Mid-Summer Clearance Sale July 28th to August 2nd IGA pork and Beans, 3 cans....................... 23c Carnnbetl’s Tom-to Soup............. ................ 8c IGA Golden Bantam Corn, 2 No. 2 cans..... 29c IGA Flour, 241A lb. sack 79c IGA Mayonnaise, 8 oz. jar............................ 19c Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans------------- ------------ 25c Royal B'*king Powder, 12 ox. can________ 37c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, 3 pkgs.... 19c IGA TOILET PAPER, 1 roll free with 3 rolls for.................................................. 25c P. & G. Soan, 5 bars----------IGA Malted Milk. 16 ox. c-n ... IGA Grape Juke, Pint bottle .. ...18c _..41c ...25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Frank E. Caley IGA Stores Are Home Owned �ficient time to come to full maturity’ if future weather is favorable. If the production indicated by tbe July 1 condition were to be realized, it would mean a crop nearly three and onehalf million bushels larger than that harvested last year and five hundred thousand ousbels more than that of 1925—the largest crop on record for ♦♦♦ the period that estimates have been «£» made. , Potatoes. ♦♦♦ The condition of this crop on July 1 was generally uniform throughout the state. Planting progressed under fa­ vorable conditions and the stands are generally good. There was some scar­ city of seed, and this was undoubted­ ly a factor In preventing an increased acreage that would naturally be ex-1 pected after a year of relatively high prices. The probable production at this date amounts to 29,193,000 bush­ els as compared with 18,410,000 bush­ els harvested last year and 29,403,000 bushels, the average production for the state during the five years 1924­ 1928. | SWAT THOSE FLIES! Houseflies are exceptionally br.d tMs summer, but there’s no excuse for letting them drive you out of your home. We have plenty of fly exterminators that will do away with them in short order. FLY SPRAYS Lac-a-fly Fly-Tox Blac|c Flag Fly Paper Fly Ribbon Fly Swatters Daisy Fly Killers Reynolds’ Fly Spray for Live Stock $1.00 per gallon. Cover and Feed Attracts Pheasants Make Good Hunting Bring your own jug, or we will loan you one. f The Postoffice Pharmacy Petter pheasant hunting next fall, and better feeding condition for these birds next winter will result if patches E. L. KANE or strips of weeds, brush, clover, al­ Wall Paper Deliver Paint falfa or grain are left uncut, especial­ ly along fences and at swamp bor­ ders. according to Dr. Miles D. Pirnie. Ornithologist of the Game Division of the Department of Conservation. Pheasants are attracted by the grain and com fields, and hunters on Southwest Maple Grove Ice which will not melt at a tem­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. lands where such feed patches occur perature of 180 degrees is the latest will have less reason to complain that The funeral of LaVern Shafer, who scientific curiosity . It has been pro­ the birds have moved off to the feed died Thursday morning, was held at duced by. Professor P. W. Bridgman patches and cqver on neighboring the Wilcox church Saturday afternoon, of Harvard University. All. that is farms. with burial in the Wilcox cemetery. necessary to keep ice from melting Buckwheat, com or wheat, left un­ Rev. E. Rhoades conducted the ser­ under a flame is to subject it to a cut at harvest time greatly simplifies vice. pressure of 290,000 pounds to the the winter feeding problem and prac­ Mr. and Mrs. James Newburn and square inch. tically guarantees that the birds will children of Battle Creek visited at Professor Bridgman's experiments not starve. Clare Frantz's Sunday afternoon. with high pressures have given many Several farmers have reported that Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son surprising results. Many familiar they have been well repaid for leaving and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and patches of buckwheat and other sous spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. substances change their characters under pressure, much as human be­ grains for the birds; also plantings of Sidney Stanton in Assyria. ings do. Thirty-nine different mctala elderberry, dogwood, willows, thorn­ Miss Thelma Lee of /Johnstown was apples, etc., either in clumps or along a guest of her cousin, Beatrice Bux­ become better conductors of electric­ ity. Some of the changes persist af­ fences will greatly improve cover con­ ton, several days last week. ter the pressure is removed. ditions and favor increased numbers What is the good of such experi­ of birds. ments? Science doesn’t know nor The Game Division reports that in POSTUM LOSES SERIES TO FORT WAYNE TEAM care. Science is content to discover many instances the improvement of new facts, leaving it to inventors to food and cover conditions has brought _ , „ - . . more lasting results than would have I Postum Baseball Club of Battle apply them to human uses. come from releasing more birds and Creek played three very interesting failing to give consideration to cover; games over the week end with the ;and food regulations. Fort Wayne Pennsylvania Railroad *When it is said that a statue Is I Dr. Pirnie points out that now is Club, Postum winningSaturday s tilt carved from the living rock the expres­ the time to plan for cover and feed by a score of 7 to 1. while on Sunday sion is applied to a piece of sculpture I patches, not only to help the birds in in a double header Postum lost both । winter, but to improve hunting condi-1 games. The first game the score was carved from stone which is in the place it has occupied from time im­ ) 6 to 4. and the second game, 2 to 1. tions this fall. I This week the Postums will be memorial. This is In contrast to mar­ i away, but on August 9th and 10th ble which has been quarried and car­ will be home to resume the City ried far from its source. One would “An unrighteous man." said HI Ho, | they Championship Series with the Keltbe sage of Chinatown, “often seeks to I logg Company. Games will be play­ say of the Rushmore memorial In make up for his own shortcomings by ed at Postum field, both games start- South Dakota or of the Confederate enforcing the strictest rules of con­ i ing at 3.30 p. m. Eastern Standard memorial on Stone mountain that It Is carved from the living rock. duct for others.’’—Wr.shtn&ton Star. I time. Y Expect 3,500,000 Bushels More Beans Than 1929 Production Michigan farmers have planted a larger total acreage of crops this year than they did in 1929. according to reports received last month from nearly two thousand crop correspond­ ents. The gain is approximately three per cent over the planted area of 1929. For the thirteen principal field crops for which the Dd^artment of Agriculture makes estimates of planted acreage, the total increase amounts to more than two hundred thousand acres. An unusually favor­ able spring for plowing and seeding with very little replanting necessary and an abundance of farm labor at cheaper wages than in the last few years are two of the leading causes given for this expansion. The increases for the various crops; reported on July 1 were average to as compared with their respective ten per cent above average for that harvested acreages last year are: ’.date on all crops except rye and tame Rye was *three per cent‘ andJ corn, six per cent; spring wheat, flf-1hay. * ” ’ teen per cent; oats, ten per cent; tame hay four per cent less than the barley, two per cent; rye. eight per average July 1 figure. With increas­ cent; beans, twenty per cent; alfalfa, ed acreages and favorable growing five per cent; field peas, thirty per condition to date, the present outlook cent; and sugar beets, fifty-seven per is for larger total production than last cent The acreage of potatoes is esti­ year on all crops except wheat and mated to be the same as that harvest­ hay. ed last year. The only crops showing Field Bt-sins. decreases are ■wheat, buckwheat, and The 1930 acreage is the largest ev­ clover and timothy. er planted in the State, being twenty The month of June was generally per cent more than the record har­ favorable for crop growth. There vested acreage of 1929. The ^condition were no extended periods of extreme of the Michigan crop an the first of heef and. on the other hand, the cool this month was one per cent above av­ periods were of short duration. Al­ erage. The weather during May and though rainfall was materially defic­ June was favorable, a good seed bed ient in some sections, it was well dis­ was prepared, and planting was a tributed in point of time, and the week to ten days earlier than usual. shortage had no serious effect upon Some fields were damaged by mag­ I crops in general with the exception of gots so that replanting was necessary hay. / As a result, crop conditions■ -as [ but these will undoubtedly have suf- Nashville’s Home Owned Stores E. C. KRAFT JOHN APPELMAN C.T. MUNRO ...................................................L.. Gold DustLate' Fels N. Soap . Large Rinso Brer Rabbit Molasses Muffets • pks- 25c 53c Pkg. Green 2 Pkgs. 21c 15c 25c The Gateway to the Playground of a Nation" I You Owe It To Yoarself to Visit Beautiful Grand Rapids Cream Cheese * 24c Coffee, Special “ 25c Apple Butter •21c "YOUR HOTEL" 'OUR CITY" Two hundred and fifty lahaa and rfroam* Central to all intorerti — away from confunion. Refurnished, redecorated. playgromd within half Washed, tempered, circulating forced air —comisUnHy 75’ Oty bwlt In'.. foreet RATS 2J0 2.7S Dhrordoa — LOO SUITES Dill Pickles Pork and Beans qi. jar 3 cans 23c 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand hotok. Calalno iaaa»celod. rwfccH, AppeinHd, 10-00 of Mlcfligan.* Parkin, and Storage FeciStiM Club Breakfast 35c to 75c Luncheon.......... 75c Dinner............. $1.00 HOTEL ROWE , GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN �> spent Friday night an ----- 1 of m-;n fot lo dwen os all ll..- canine fr,,- a few days, relumed to with Mr. and Mrs. Lee the earth. Arte 17:36. :BattleCretk Saturday. Frank remained for a fa.:e Mr. and Mr*. Matt Balch and Adain Evertey l» slo«-ly . recovering I Brrvl pMltr Haatihxe vlaited hl« from hie recent operation. !m.ter and huehand. Mr. and Mr». daughter Vonda visited Mr. and Mrs. William Balch in Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mrs. Trumper la very «lcl< at the Forrest Wdelman. last week. Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ wS' I7r children- Mr ““ Mr,<Miss Julia Lathrop U caring Tor cis Evans and son Floyd attended the Elgin Mead.. Orville Flook of NashviUe. who has । Evans reunion at Gull Lake, Sunday Mrs. Ben Boatater and daughter Ir- typhoid fever. We are sorry to hear I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son ene and a girl friend of Lansing are of Mr. Flook's illness, i Robert of Jackson spent the past spending the week at their cottage!, Mrs. Sarah Ostrotn attended the j week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. here. '“___ _ anniversary of the C. JDeBolt. 2nd_______ birthday Rev. and Mrs. Angerer left Monday latter's litter’s brother. trotter, ____________ Mr. Eckardt,'_____ at ’ Dr. ood and Mrs. —.... Smith of Battle Creek for Manton to attend campmeeting Woodland.. Thursday , evemng. . cabled on Mr. and Mrs. Evans Saturand the annual conference. U-UUnion — prayer --services v. will be held .j day. The officers for the church for tbe at the North Evangelirwl ___ ...... m.,..■, Evangelical church on on' Mr. and Mrs. .Laurence Holcomb v* of ensuing year ensulnsr vear are: Sophia Mead and Thursday evening. Barryville. Wilcox1 Dowling spent over Sunday at the Pauline Mead stewards; lewards; Elgin Mead. Mead,’! and South Maple Grove will attend, ihome home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Mary To-­ , Turner -------- and Lister Webb, trus-- J Lawrence Hoffman of Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warn of To il Etta Mead. Sunday school su- •; and Richard Hoffman ate Sunday I ledo, Ohio, spent Monday and Tuesday perlntendent; lead­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad-] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ntimdent: Lester Webb class leader and delegate to conference; Elgin ams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. DeBolt. Mead reserve delegate. Mrt. Cactlr of Grand Rapids Mrs. Allen DeLong and son Mil- son. Roscoe Castle and wife ’ ■ burn of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Hat­ guests of xbe former’s brother and Quailtrap Item.”. tie Shaffer Wednesday. wife,’Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Miss Mary Fuller spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and week with Mary White in Nashville. family and Clayton and Opal Webb Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek and spent Sunday at Gun Lake. Maple Grove Dorothy Feighner of NashviUe spent Miss Esther Green of Yankee By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. the week end with Will Weaks and Springs visited at her uncle’s and And hath made of one blood all na­ family. aunt’s. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Greene's, Miss June Dunn spent the week tions of men for to dweU on all the on Saturday.with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Millie Flury entertain­ face of the earth. Act. 17:26. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ Curtis- McCartney and uncle, George ed for dinner her sister, Mrs. Martha McCartney. Deller and Mary Turner; also Mrs. lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. James Herrington and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin attended Pauline Mead and daughter Margaret and Austin DeLong. Callers in the services at Morgan Sunday evening. daughter. Berneta. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Beal Kelly and children of Hire and daughter LaVera of Grand afterroon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and daughters Inez and Pau­ Jackson, Mrs. D. Baumer of Lansing, Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. GrayNewell Slosson of Detroit and Mrs. don Andrews Monday evening and line, and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer. Mrs. Ira Johnson and sor. Eugene Frank Swift of Charlotte were Sun­ brought Bernard Herrington back to and Howard Shaffer of Plainwell day callers at the home of Mr. and his work. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ano spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Burdette Benedict. Mrs. Amanda Heath of Battle son Geo'-ge and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. an J Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack- Creek is ill at the home of her daugh­ Paddock spent Sunday at Marylane Prxk. son spent the week end with Mrs ter, Mrs. Burdette Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Blarcom and chil­ Letha Adkins. dren of Battle Creek were Sunday ily of Ceresco called on Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ Clare Sheldon and family Sunday eve­ Branch District. ning. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Emma Shoup visited at the Mrs. Ribble, who has been living home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch a of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Emwith her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Mc­ number of days last week. ,test est VanNocker of Lansing called on The funeral of Vern Shaffer was) Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner SunKeown, for some time, passed away at the _ latter's __ home Saturday . morhing. „ held at the Wilcox church Saturday day evening. Funeral services were held at Morley, afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle her former home, Monday at 1 o’clock.' Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Kalama-1 Creek and Gordon Weaks and BarbaRev. Edgerton of Barryville officiated, .zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. ra Rosie of Grand Rapids spent SunWm. Ryan of Detroit came Satur- and Mrs. Dan Evans and Miss Ruth day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks day for Mrs Ryan and Priscilla, who Bassett of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. and family have been visiting relatives here for a Clarence DeBolt of Kalamo were Sun- [ Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McOinnes and ’WE” Join With Greater Valves Lower Prices To Bring You at RICES are low on many good tires, crease our volume at small profits but there is only one “best”. The We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers Firestone Line at these low prices. We not and Service Stores join in reducing dis­ only have tires in all popular sizes, but we tribution costs. have the cross sections so that you may examine the inside construction of the It was not enough for Firestone to tire, and actually see lhe advantages of inate and apply economies in tire I ing. Firestone now originates and further Firestone over other makes. You will be applies economies to distribution which convinced that no such values have ever reduce our cost and enable us to in- been offered you before. P LEADERSHIP Firertone brought out for automobile neat B. I tread. —The firtl com —The fint patented Gum-Dipping proctu. —The hru balloon tire. PERFORMANCE board treek at Atlantic Chy U 1929 »a»t AXraOB 4.50-20_________ $8.55 4.75-19_____ ___ _ 9-«5 5.00-19________ 10.55 5.50-19________ 12.95 6.00-19________ 15-45 6.00-20._______ 15.55 flrwitR <50-21 4.75-19 5-25-21 $6.55 ANCBOB Double-Breaker Balloon 4.40-21________ 9.75 30x3 U Stxnd.$4JO 4.40-21_______ 4-79 4.50-21---------- 5^5 $sas 4.50-20_________ 6.60 4.50-21________ - 6.65 4.75-19________ - 7.95 5.00-19________ . S-40 5.50-19________ 10.45 TRUCK TIRES 30x5 H. D...$19.45 32x6 H. D__ _ 54.10 13-PUte O'T'OS Sentinel_ • FRED J. FISHER T IRES • TIBES • BATTERIES • BRAKE LINING family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs ■ Paul Shoup spent Sunday at the Mrs. Geo. Austin were Mr. and Mrs. Storting Bahs of North Nashville and Cruttenden home and also called on Earl Koon and Wm. DeVriendt of Agnes Tieche and Mr. and Mrs. Leo I old schoolmates in the neighborhood.; Grand Rapids and Robert Trader of Herrick and daughter Phyllis called A new garage haa been built at tbe Battle Creek, on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ school-house; surely a needed im-i ily Sunday evening. provement that will be much appre- I Miss Vivian Sheldon spent the past ciated by our teacher. week in Kalamazoo with her grand­ No telephone service makes news parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheloon. very scarce—up until the past week She returned home Monday evening. we have had service on our own line, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn and family but now thanks to the Scharl Con­ of Augusta called on Curtis McCart­ struction Co., we are deprived of that ney and family and their daughter service. Great pieces of machinery June returned home with them. arc moved over cur road that is sure Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Bina destruction to all wires crossing the Palmerton of Nashville and Libbie road. Brooks of Battle Creek spent Tuesday morning we learn of the death with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. of This Mrs. Ribble. mother of Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and McKeown, as they are starting on the son George and June Dunn spent Fri­ sad with the remains to Cad­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. illac.journey Deceased had been sick for Paddock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and long time. family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Southwest Sunfield Barryville By Mrs. WEUs Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Naomi and Ruth. A study: Racial Re­ lationship. Ruth 1:5-10-14-22, fol­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at 7.15. Topic: Chances to serve Christ in summer. John 6:1-14. There will be a union prayer meet­ ing held at the north Evangelical cnurch Thursday evening. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Rev. Swadeling, pastor of the Hick­ ory Corners church and VanPaten of Midland Park. Gull Lake, were* pres­ ent at the business meeting held at the church Saturday evening. Not many changes were made in the elec­ tion of church and Sunday school of­ ficers. Rev. Riley and Rev’. Gillett of Mid­ land Park. Gull Lake, and Rev, Ira Cargo of Fenton were present at the Sunday morning service. Rev. Riley gave us a fine sermon and three were taken into the church Sunday. Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter of Detroit, after spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and family, returned to her home in Detroit Sunday with her husband. The many friends of Mrs. McKeown were sorry to hear of her mother, Mrs. Ribble’s passing away Saturday morning. Mrs. Ribble had been sick a long tune and will be taken to her home near Cadillac for burial. The family have the sympathy of their many fnends. Rev. and Mrs .Cargo and three sons David. William and Paul spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. A family gathering of fifty-four in honor of Clara Louise Hayman of Casper. Wyo., was held at tbe home of her grandfather, George Hayman, and aunt Marj. Sunday afternoon. A fine dinner and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCoy and two sons Russel Corey and Junier spent the first part of the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. By Grace Sheldon Mrs. Ella Furlong spent part last week at- her farm home. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader called on rela­ tives at Carlton Center Wednesday. Floyd Rltenberg of Flint is visiting in this vicinity. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville visited the home folks one day last week. Wade Prentice of Lodi, Mrs. Mahala Nicely of Burbank and Miss Edna Geiaenger of Friendville, all of Ohio, visited their cousin, Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don, last week. A number from this vicinity are at­ tending campmeeting at Eaton Rap­ ids. Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville spent Sunday with his par- Orlin Yank entertained the Young People’s Sunday school class with a treasure hunt Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Hastings spent Saturday with Theo­ dore Eu/Jer and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield called on their cousin, Mrs. Nicely at the O. C. Sheldon home on Mrs. Oscar Smith and grandson, Lyle .are enjoying a vacation in Northern Michigan. Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mrs. O. C, Sheldon entertained the Jolly Neigh­ bors’ Birthday club at the Frith home Friday. Clauss Jurgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen visited relatives at Dimondale and Eaton Rapids on Sunday. , Tbe Earl Garinger family are enter­ taining friends from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace and guests called at the Norris Perkins and Dennis Hager homes in Sunfield. Wednesday. Northeast Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and chil­ dren of Charlotte visited Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Sunday. Striker District James Herrington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Caroline Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent spent Miss Irene Austin is home from Tuesday night with fnends at New- Battle Creek to attend the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and •’E.t Baltimore threshing company ______- ------ two children of Grand P-apids were began operations last week. Among week end goes's of Mr. and Mrs ------------------------------- -- ------------ -ayde Browne i Connie k-Dee ring tractor. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and STATtCO^Cl FLOR Horticulture ri^n&wrwnentUMit Others. Sl'r MICHIGAN STATE FAIR �News. MAgaVTUJI MTCW. KROCEjR FLOUR SALE Gold Medal 89c or Pillsbury 24X Lb. Sack Lily White, 24’4 Lb. Sack 85c A fl Jewel Brand A Jr* Coffee AC^s^““ Z Michigan Cheese Sunbrite 45c 25c 3c*"’ 10c (Dot Cans 39c) Stuffed Olives w,XJt"°d 29c Canada Dry ci-««"u' 3 50c Lifebuoy Soap 4 25c Zion Fig Bars 2 23c -FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — 3 Pears Celery Carrots Michigan Large Benches Home Grown Be ha. Home Grown Bchs. 29c 10c 4 vQ’JQ. DOLLAR BUYS MOKS business directory Methodist Episcopal Church. Services us follows: Every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday •cbool at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Bev. O. E. Wright, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting evary Wednesday evening. Rev. A. L Bingaman. Pastor, Phone No. 211. Baptist Church Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11:16 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. H. Lee \ an Ness, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llowad -by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pvstor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. NashviUe. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, K. of R. and 8. . C. C. Masonic Lodge. NashviUe. No. 255, F. & A M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each- month. Visiting brethren •cor­ dially invited. C. H. Brown, E. L. Kane. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, B. A. M. Regular convocation the second Pri. ay In the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing comnanlons always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Sec. E. H. P. I. O. O. F. NashviUe Lodge. No. 36. L O. O. P. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store. Visiting brothers cordiallv welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. G. C. Appelman. Sec*y. E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional rails attended night or day in the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. AT a Kf\OCE\ 25c STORE THERE IS A POLITICAL INDE­ PENDENCE THAT LEADS TO ANARCHY A N D THE OVER­ THROW OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT. SENATOR COUZEN8 STANDS FOR THAT TYPE OF SO-CALLED INDEPEND­ ENCE. (Re-print from the Hastings Banner of July 23, 1930) We believe that if the voters of Michigan will think the matter through, as they ought to between now and primary day, they will rally to the support of Chase S. Osborn for United States senator. There is no question in anyone's mind as to his ability to fill that high position. He made a splendid governor for two years. He was very successful in his own business affairs. He is a man of great culture and recognized ability as an author and speaker. He would be a fine addition to lhe senate of the United States, and a worthy associate for Senator Vendenberg. We are not saying .this to belittle Senator Couzens. No personal antag­ onism toward him exists in the mind of the writer—none whatever. So far as we know, his character stands above reproach. His fortunate asso­ ciation with Henry Ford put him in a position to oe of large sewice to the people of this state with his money, and he has been disposed to so use a part of his large fortune. And Gov. Os oom nas also made princely’ gifts to .his city, Sault Ste. Marie, to the University’ of Michigan and to other educational institutions. Our objection to Senator Couzens is not baad upon any personal feeling, but is due to the fact that some of bis votes in the senate have been against sound Americanism. By Americanism we mean representative government, and ours is a representative demo­ cracy*. Such a democracy can only exist where there are two major par­ ties opposing each other, making their appeal by platforms and candidates for the franchise of the American vot­ er. 'fhe successful party is placed in power because it has made definite pledges of what it would do if entrust­ ed with power. These pledges, and the explanations of them or under­ standings of them voiced by the Pres­ ident in his letter of acceptance and campaign speeches, constitute the basis upon whic.h a party is entrusted with power in this country. It goes without saying that a party that has made pledges to the American people ought to be held responsible to them for keeping its pledges and is justly accountable to them for what it does when in power. Party accountability is one of the foundation stones of this republic. Destroy that and the coun­ try and its institutions will suffer without any sort of question. Our objection to Senator Couzens is that he so votes and bo acts as a member of the United States senate as to destroy party accountability. He insists that he. without regard for tbe parly plaitorm and the pledges of that platform, can vote as U. S. sena­ tor contrary to the platform and its pledges and can vote in harmony with THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1930 his own wishes and against his party ; Mrs. Maxine Stannard of Banfifld platform and against the President, ; and Mrs. Rhea McIntyre of Battle chosen as was President Hoover by ! Creek visited their cousin, Mrs. Helen 6,000,000 majority to direct the affairs Rodeman. Friday. of this country. By virtue of his elec-1 .Sylvia, Wayne. Bernard and Leslie tion, . President Hoover becomes not Whitmore of Maple GroVe have been only the executive of the United: visiting at the homes of Carl Archer States, but also the head of his party. am! Genevieve Lawrence the past No one would expect a senator to week. slavishly follow every suggestion and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker enter­ every detail of plans of President tained the Tasker reunion Sunday.. Hoover which he may think necessary Mr. Curtis and son and his mother to carry out his party's platform, but of Detroit have been visiting at Reva senator should follow* them in prin­ Knisley's. • ciple and not antagonize the President Friday, Aug. 1st the young people Behold the utterly unflustered Lord Sitting. in his efforts lo carry out the.party's hold their last business meeting Mr. Charles M. Sheldon wTOte "In sitting upon a throne, high and lifted will policies, and should wrork with -him at Paul Bivens' home. up .... I want to preach to you about instead of working with those who His Steps," the book that sold a hun­ the eternal patience and tranquility arc bent on wrecking the President's dred million copies. of God.’ " program for putting into effect the I asked him'once to tell me about Martin Comers That story has always stuck in my pledges of his party. the greatest sermon he had ever mind. I like to think of the picture— By Mr*. Millie Ftaber. heard. It is not necessary to go into de­ the little kingdoms of the earth in Ciair Trautwein of near Morgan is tails. Senator Couzens prides himself “I don't know that I can name the turmoil, while the Lord sits quietly spending the week with his grand­ on being an independent and there­ greatest sermon,' he answered, "but upon the throne, knowing that time mother, Mrs. Eva Trautwein. fore that he is the sole judge of what I can tell you about one of the most will quiet the turmoil, and that the Mrs. Myra Firster attended a pic­ he shall do and how he shall vote. interesting. crisis will pass. nic of the census enumerators of the That sounds fine; but it is not fine. If you ever have occasion to write twelfth district, comprising several “It was in London. The preacher It is not constructive; it is destruc­ had w’on a great following by the un­ down the attributes that make men different counties, at Baseline lake in tive, for it breaks down party ac­ usual character of his mind and the successful, do not fail to include stay-. Allegan county, recently. Hon. John countability. ing power. directness of his speech. Ketcham was the speaker and gave an I know a man who has grown rich i interesting address and a general good The Banner would like to see repre­ “On this particular morning he sent Michigan in the United States startled the congregation with a text beyond any of his associates, though ' time was enjoyed by all. senate a man who would go there which most of them did not know is. in he is in many respects the least bril­ Lloyd, George, Maurice. Annabelle, liant of the lot. But he had great pa­ Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell of with every Intent to carry out the full the Bible. platform pledges of the republican “ 'In the year that king Uzziah died tience and stlck-to-it-lveness. When Lakeview were Sunday dinner guests the others became excited and pessi ­ party and support measures which the I saw also the Lord sitting upon a of their aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. President urges to give effect to those throne high and lifted up, and his mistic, and sold their stock, he just Lyndon Barry was brought homo sat tight. And time and the growth from Pennocx hospital last Monday pledges. There are 96 members in train filled the temple.' of the country have carried him high. the senate. If everyone of them shar­ and is getting along nicely. "I wondered what in the world any­ I read about all the men who ed the views of Senator Couzens— body could find in that text to hang a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and and altogether too many of them do— sermon on. I did not have long to thought they were smarter than Lin­ children of Lakeview were Saturday coln—Seward and Stanton and Chase evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr there can be not such thing as party wait. accountability; the people will be "The preacher proceeded in vigor­ —and maybe some of them were. But Fisher’s. leaderless, wandering in a fog. not ous tones: 'I direct your particular at­ Lincoln had a great philosophy. When Preaching service next Sunday at knowing where they are going. They tention to the one word “sitting". The things were at their worst he would Martin church. Come to S. S. and will be disappointed, because they great king Uzziah bad just passed say. "This too will pass.” church sendees. You are cordially in­ Every tough thing passes. Almost vited. vote for one thing and the, senate away. You would expect that there 'gives them something else, which is would be excitement and confusion in every problem becomes less hard un­ inconsistent with what the people heaven. Angsls would be rushing der the softening influence of time. South Vermontville voted. around asking. "What is going to And when the turmoil is thickest the wise man climbs up on his great high By Mrs. Asa Strait. The American people are disgusted happen?” and “What shall we do?" Grace L. Dille of Grand Rapids is “Was that the case? Not at all. throne and calmly and quietly sits. with the United States senate because spending this week with her sister, its senseless rules prevent prompt ac­ Lola Strait, and other relatives. tion in carrying out tbe mandates of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of the people. They are losing confi­ at the Carpenter home, returned to working for him from St. Charles, Grand Rapids is spending fhe week Mich. dence in that "greatest DELIBERA­ her home at Martin. Walter Childs and Hugh Parker of with her sister, Nellie Steves, and at­ TIVE body on earth” because senators Mrs. Dora Deharch of Toledo has like Mr. Couzens. posing as republi­ come to take care of Mrs. McDowell. Sunfield are repairing fences on the tending the campmeeting at Eaton Rapids this week. cans, securing their high offices by re­ We are glad Mrs. McDowell is able to farm on Irish street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Maple publican votes, get to Washington be up again. solely because they represent the ma­ i Kenneth Irland of Battle Creek Grove called on Willie Toban recent­ Lansing spent three days last week at Harold King’s. jority party, yet after they get there spent Sunday with the home folks. ' ly. W. Myrlen Strait returned from antagonize that party's platform Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habensak of Grayling Saturday, where he has been pledges and the chosen head of the Assyria for two weeks with the National party, the President. The United Battle Creek spent Sundav at Ervin Mrs. Leia Schroder's baby has been Guards from Grand Rapids. States senate at the present time is a Troxell's. Miss Edith Hicks of Nash­ John Strait is attending camp­ on the sick list. leaderless bunch of hot air shooters, ville was an afternoon caller. Gaylord Troxell and Merle Varney The “21-13' Birthday club was en­ meeting at Eaton Rapids. because enough senators like Mr. Cou­ Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze are living zens are republicans only whan they spent Friday night at Ervin Troxell's. tertained by Mrs. Mabel Hartom on Mr. and Mrs. John Martin attended I Thursday. Mrs. Glenna Jones was a in their own home they bought of seek a place in the upper house—en­ the Hall reunion at Crooked lake Sun­ ’guest. Kathryn Schroder won the Thead Muir. tirely willing to accept the party’s day. : contest. A box of dishes was prevotes and offices, but unwilling to be isented the hostess. Wild flowers bound by its platforms and principles Smart Old Dobbin • adorned the dinner table and also dec­ even when endorsed by over,6.000.000 The true value of horse sense is North Irish Street orated the rest of tbe house. Mrs. majority. If that body shall continue By George Fiebach. Elsie Tasker will entertain at Mary- clearly shown by the fact that the to misrepresent the will of the people, horse was afraid of the automobile James Stillering of Brimfield, Ind., lane Park Aug. 14. as it has by its 18 months' delay in The L. A. S. was held at the home during the period In which the pe­ enacting a tariff bill, by its senseless called on friends and relatives in West Vermontville and Irish street. destrian laughed at It.—Louisville of Mrs. McClure near Bellevue Thurs ­ hold-up of the London Naval Limita­ Jerry Dooling has a new hired man day. Times. tion treaty, one thing can be safely predicted: The American people will find a way to do with the United States senate what the English people did to the House of Lords—deprive it of all right to have a part in the mak- j ing of our laws. It is because we believe that Ex- i Governor Osborn will stand by the President; will support the policies of j the republican party and, if he can- j SEVERAGES not fully agree with the President, will not vote with his enemies, but will go to him like a man and talk things out with him and try to arrive at a fair understanding. Senator Couzens. as we understand it, has re­ buffed Michigan people who have ask­ ed him to support certain things,! claiming he knows what he wants to I do and wii! be the sole judge of how ■ he shall vote when any matter comes i up in the senate. No one wants to be : a senator in Washington who is a. mere rubber stamp. * They want a . man who is capable of thinking and judging for himself; but they also! want a man who is willing to spboi-j dinate his own views and prejudices ’ to the extent of supporting and not | opposing the policies and pledges of I his party. Otherwise we cannot have , representative government. Soon there would follow a condition border­ ing on anarchy. That would be a , condition that would call for a leader ; of the Mussolini type, who would grab j the reins of power and disregard both | senate and house in his arbitrary ef­ forts to control the country. We do ' not want that situation to arise. It will not if we have reasonable, fairminded men representing the people i at Washfhgton who will do their very j best to carry out the pledges of their party in a fair maimer—men who do not pride themselves in an independ-1 ence that slaps the President in the | face and gives aid and comfort to the enemies of popular government. Dayton Comers By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. John Wierman of Shultz visited at Marion Forman's ( Sunday evening. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes visited relatives near Nashville Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams of Bat-1 tie Creek called at W. C. Williams' on Thursday. Jack Elliston and Miss Ha Giard t visited at Lloyd Pennington's Sunday. ■ Owen Hynes attended the Bowlen-j Reglar school reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miner of Hastings spent Monday evening at ■ Will Baas'. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and chil- i dren of Coldwater and Mrs. Inez I Snore of Nashville called at W. C.{ Williams' and Will Baas' Wednesday evening. Wm. Rasey spent Sunday at Gull i Lake. Mr. and Mrs. S? S. Williams of Bat i tie Creek took supper with Will Baas'; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of’ Hastings were at the farm Saturday., W. J. Worst and sons of Coldwater called at W. C. Williams* Monday. Castleton Center Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. By Mrs. G. C. Unsea. Physician and surgeon, office hours Mrs. O. F. Long of Battle Creek 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Elyes tested and glass­ visited her sister, Mrs. Freel Garlin­ es fitted. Office and residence North and local anaesthetic* administered ger, last week. for tbe painless extraction at teeth. Main street Phone 5 F2. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Garlinger ol Hastings were guests a’ the Freel o. O. Maier, D. V. M. W. A. Since, D D. S. Garlinger home. Sunday. Mrs. C. Carpenter and Clair spent Office in the Nashville club block. Vetertaary Phyairtaa and Sorgeaa Residence two miles north Naah- Sunday at Martin and Wavland. Mis* All dental work carefully attended to M. Sallenbach, who spent last week and satisfaction guaranteed. General 411e standpipe. Rhone 28-5 nags. Eveiybodvls Prinking It/ T TRY-ME has a new sort of coolness . . .a refreshing spar­ kle that tones you up and makes you feel ready to tackle a big job on the warmest day. KEEP A CASE ON HAND AT HOME AND IN THE OFFICE Nashville’s Own Product ’ Come in and see it made. A Refreshing Drink for Harvest Festival Days �sss TUt PSPAX. JULY »1, IMS == CONGRESSMAN John C. Ketcham Will Speak To The CHICKEN DINNER EVERY DAY DURING FESTIVAL. From the Free Act Platform Home cooking, pies baked in our own pven, cool drinks and a nice, comfortable, cool place in which to eat. MAKE THIS YOUR EATING PLACE DURING THE FESTIVAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Choose Home­ makers To Receive Honors COMMITTEE NAMES MICHIGAN FARM WOMEN WHO WILL BE AWARDED SYMBOL OF SUC­ CESS. START A SAVINGS AC­ COUNT TODAY Nashville State Bank Hernan Fowler. Mrs. Nelson Fow­ ler and daughter Grace ol Fremont called at the Hat Shoppe Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent *"* Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mrs. Clarweek end in Kalamazoo. tence .Uur Mater wax entertained — -the Castleton Mrs. W. A. Quick has been having a Birthday rfub*Wednesday afternoon. siege with intestinal flu. ! Mrs. Grant Robart and little son of Miss Lovisa Everts spent Wednes­ । Barryton and Mrs. Will Guy of Maple day of last week in Ann Arbor. Grove visited Mrs. Cora Graham Tues­ Dorothy Powers is visiting friends day. in New York City several weeks. i Xgnes Surlne and Dorothy Harvey Maxine Gill of Otsego is spending went to Detroit Friday. Mrs. Leon the week with Margaret Wenger. Wood returned home with them for a Mrs. Clarence Mater entertained the i visit. Dandy Dozen club Thursday evening.' Mrs. Will Sbupp and grandson Billy Miss Pearl Ostroth of Maple Grove J• and Mi . and Mrs. Bert Foster called spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Parks. jon relatives at Ionia Sunday afterinoon. Miss Opal Gill of Otsego is spend­ ! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marshall and ing the week with Miss Edythe Hicks.i: family from Lansing spent Sunday Harold Wallace of Perry is spend- with his mother, Mrs. Libbie Maring the week with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. j shall. • Hurd. . Mr. and- -Mrs. Norman Howell and Donald Shupp is at home again af­ Mrs. M. Smith were at Clear Lake ter working for a while at Battle Sunday and attended the Burkett re­ union.* Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heller of Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport visiteu her brother, H. C. Zuschnitt, on Cass City were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Heller’s brother, F. J. Purchiss, Sunday. . ’ Homer G. Brown of Plainwell call­ and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Pered on his sister, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, rv and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrews of Tuesday. . Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is spending a Battle Creek spent Sunday at the J. few days with her niece. Mrs. Libbie c- Hurd homeMrs. Erroll Wells and children of Marshall. Miss Miriam Forman of Grand Rap­ Grand Rapids are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ids is spending the week with Mias Chauncey Hicks. Edythe Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and Dorothy Sixberry of Maple Grove is visited the Battle Creek spending the week with her cousin, family of । former's brother. Geo." Parrott, and Alma Hollister. ; family, Sunday. Mary Bennett and friend of Battle! Mrs. Margaret Shilling of New Creek were guests of Dorothy Har­ ; York left for Lansing Thursday vey Sunday evening. afternoon after spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of with Nashville friends. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. anc Mrs. Gladys Lee and son Milton of Mrs. Archie Calkins. . Detroit are spending a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton from ,weeks with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lakeland. Fla., spent Monday with (C. O. Mason, and family. Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons and Mrs. Mrs. Isabel Cooley and Mrs. Aman- ]Ralph Wetherbee will leave this da Downing were guests of Mrs. So­ (Thursday) morning for Wall lake phia Wotring Sunday. ,where they will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Plunkett and son Edward Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and of Chicago spent Saturday with her ifamily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. P. Roush of Hastings spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail H. Bacheller and day with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. daughter Thelma of South Bend. In­ Good, wholesome food, plenty of it. diana, were week-end guests of Miss excellent service, in a place just like Erteila Bachtller. Miss Thelma re­ home. Eat here during the Harvest mained for a longer visit Festival. Commercial Hotel.—Advt. .OCAL NEWS I NOTICE MY WINDOWS Get my Prices It Pays SETH I. ZEMER While you’re attending the Harvest Festival and Home Coming eat your meals here. Bring your house guests here and save cooking and dishwashing. Then you'll have all your time for visiting. HARVEST FESTIVAL AUDIENCE at 4:30 Your future depends on the management of your present income. Years of banking ac­ tivity . . a staff of banking authorities . . and an interest in your progress give us the right to steer your finances. GOOD HOME COOKING Five Michigan women have lx-en selected to receive the gold emblem which is the symbol of acknowledged success in managing the’r household and in aiding community enterprises, and they will also be awarded the title of Michigan Master Fann Home­ makers at a ceremony held at Mich­ igan State College. Auj;ust 1. Tiie women to be honored this year are Mrs. Frank E. Haas. Ravenna, Mrs. Janies A. Richards. Eau Claire: Mrs. Elam W. Moyer, Ypsilanti: Mrs. Ward A. Bullen, Mason; and Mrs. Charles Liidlow, Albion. They were nominated by their neighbors and were selected »y the Farmer's Wife, a national woman's magazine published in St. Paul. Minn., in cooperation with members of the home economics extension division of Michigan State College. Statements made by the women show that their initial interest i*» in their home and children and that their community work is actuated by a de­ sire to provide a better place for chil­ dren to receive their early training. Each of the five Master Homemak­ ers has been a Sunday School teacher and a leader of a group which has made a study of some phase of home economics under the direction of a specialist from* State College. Three of tbe group are former school teach­ ers and two have been members of their local school boards. Educational training apparently does not determine the ability of a woman to become a Master Home­ maker. as some of this group of five left school at the completior of the eightn grade and others have high senool or college diplomas. The type of house in wnich the women live did not affect their selection as the nouses vary as widely as the amount of time spent in school. One similar trait possessed by all five is expressed in their statements concerning their home life. One says that her family will remember the lit­ tle things she does for them longer than they will the dust on the window sill. Another remarked that her chief ambition was to make the community a better place for children to grow up in. A third stated that she tried to train her children the right war,', and tbe ambition of another member of the group is to rear children to be healthy, honorable men and women. Money is discounted as a factor by one of the women who says that hers has been a happy family without a great lot of money. All work and no play is taboo with one of the group who makes the statement that she taaes some time for leisure whether it is available or not. Michigan women who have been awarded the same honors in previous years are Mrs. Maude Shull, Hart; Mrs. Morris Belford. Holly; Mrs. Lot­ tie Crldler, Middleville; Mrs. Gerritt Holleman, Byron Center; Mrs. Floya Barden, South Haven; Mrs. Howard Irish, Coopersville; Mrs. Charles Gruner, Coldwater; Mrs. Mabel Wel­ ler, Rockford; and Mrs. Fred Morse, Jasper. Byron Nease and lady friend of Owosso called on the former's grand­ mother, Mrs. Sophia Wotring. and other relatives here one day last week. Mrs. Clifford Armitage and son Raymond and friend from Detroit were Sunday guests at Mrs. Ida Wright's, bringing Gordon home with them. . Mrs. Geo. Reed and daughter, Helen Grace of New Smyrna. Fla., are spending several weeks with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Mater, and other relatives. Th® annual reunion of the Nashville high school alumni of the classes of 18W7- and 1898 is scheduled to be held at the home of Frank C. Lentz on Sunday, August 10. Announcement has been made of the reunion of the Peter Edmonds family which will be held at Herring­ ton’s Landing, Clear Lake. August 8. at fi p. m. There will oe pot luck dinDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained at their home Tuesday even­ ing. the Barry couxty O. E. S. officers at six o’clock dinner. Guests were present from Delton. Hartings and Middleville, Mf. and Mrs. Fred Miller and her son Ephran Bruce, went to Marshall the first of the week to begin the cir­ cuit of the fairs with their two race horses. They will be at Milford first, then at Ionia. Mrs. C. R. Remsburg and son apple iake for the past ten days. Mr. Remsburg came Friday and re­ turned home with bin family Tuesday morning. MAIN CAFE PALMATIER REUNION. Mary White. Prop. The second annual reunion of the original families of Thomas and Mar­ tha Palmatier was held at Thornapple lake on Saturday, July 26th. There is only one member left out of the Union prayer meeting Thursday ev­ original family of fifteen children. CHURCH NOTES ening. at 8:00. Rev. Edgerton of This member is Mrs. W. N. DeVine, Barryville, leader. who was present. South— About noon the various families be­ Evangelical Chnrch. Sunday school at 10:30. gan to arrive, until at one o’clock The services on Sunday are as fol­ Morning worship at 11:30. there were forty-seven gathered lows: Wednesday evening prayer service around the table to partake of the Morning worship at 10.00. at 8:00. most bounteous picnic dinner. Bible School at 11.00 . Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor Relatives were present from Ches­ League at 6.30. aning. Saginaw, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Musical program at 7.30 by the Indiana, Portland. Grand Rapids, Kendall Sisters. A free will offering SCOUT NOTES. will be received. Nashville and Barryville. . A. L. Bingaman, pastor. zx.xi.ci iuuvu Twelve scouts and one scout officer After cvcijvuc everyone unu had caicu eaten as much were at the weekly meeting at Jor­ or more than he possibly could and . Methodist Church Notes. dan's woods. still be comfortable (or otherwise), i rauimue. president, •‘ Regular preaching service next SunThe senior patrol leader and the Mr. Charles Palmatier, arose and conducted a short business d®y morning at 10.00 o’clock. Sun­ patrol leader had charge of the meet­ meeting. A nominating committee da7 school at 1L15. ing and conducted it very nicely for was appointed, who. after great delib- , the evening at 8.00 o’clock the their first-time. . ■ ....... loot quarterly nuortorlv conference anil nelrt will ho be held. As a visitor we had Paul Diamante. eration, submitted the names of... the last Scouts Graham, Babcock and Sack­ previous officers to succeed them­ Dr. C. S. Wheeler will preside. A full ett gave the rest of the scouts some selves for another year. The officers attendance is desired. .Sunday school and preaching ser ­ severe drilling and after a while they thus elected are: Charles Palmatier, Pres.; Alta Palmatier. Secy.; Maude vice at Maple Grove 10.30 and 11.30. had improved. G. E. Wright, pastor. A few of the scouts were put thru Meade. Treas.; Gertrude Palmatier, > the gauntlet for disobeying orders. Biographical Historian; and Louie' Nazarene Noten. Roger Sackett, our baseball captain, Weaver. Fannie Moyer, Dale DeVine ' Prayer meeting Thursday night at appointed Wednesday at seven o’clock to act as Program committee. AU The meeting was then, turned into, 7:30. Sunday school Sunday at 10:00. a period for baseball practice. the hands of Dan Palmatier, chair­ Preaching at 11:00. Young People's the scouts come that can. Sunday night at 6:30. Preach­ man of the Program committee. The meeting : program consisted of a stunt given to ing at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchiss. Mr. everjjpne to perform. These were ■ Write your name in kindness, love and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. ...,a great deal „ “nd mercy on the hearts ot the thouvery amusing and caused J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. of merriment and laughter, which was 3,ind!1 X°u com« *“ contact with year C. you never be forgotten. forgotten. Mater attended a musical program good lor all after «o hearty a dinner. by bX ‘year; yvnixt* “r; > ou will wluvnnr Wtf be Kn nnmn H aatIct urill R a as an Sunday at Interlochen, with Philip No; your name, your deeds will be After much visiting all adjourned legible on the hearts you leave be­ Sousa guest director. to their various homes, determined to hind you as the stars on the brow of come again next year. the evening. The Ladies’ Missionary society will Lyman Brough, Pastor. be held Friday afternoon. August 1, On July 22 Mrs. Carl Bean enter­ at the home of Mrs. Gladys KeUogg. tained with a dinner in honor of her Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Cora Parks will bring the lesson grandfather. John Hinckley's 85th North— while the devotionals will be-in birthday; also her mother's, Mrs. W. Morning worship at 10.00. charge of Mrs. Will Dean. Let each A. Quick’s (?) birthday, which oc­ Sunday school at 11:00. one make a special effort to be pres­ curred on that day. Sunday evening worship at 8:00. ent. WITH 5,000 OTHER INDEPENDENT SEIBERUNG TIRE MERCHANTS THROUGHOUT AMERICA WE HAVE JOINED HANDS TO BUY’ THE EN­ TIRE FACTORY OUT-PLT OF REGULAR SEIBERUNG TIRES AT LESS THAN CAR MANUFACTURER’S PRICES. THE BIT­ ING POWER MER- All Sizes in Proportion See itemized list below! SENSATIONAL Hvforv - Sttfh Tirv I Regular Selberling SIZE 29x4.40 28x4.75 29x4.50 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.00 31x525 De IjBxe Selberling rrjcE 85415 7.55 0.30 7.05 8.35 8.75 PRICE 29x4.50 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.00 31x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 812.85 14.15 13-35 11.85 17.30 18.75 20.35 A GREAT SHIPMENT JUST •. COME IN! _ . ARRIVED . ______ _ .___________ COMPARE!! Here’s YOUR OPPORTUNITY Independent Oil Company NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ISEIItEICLIYG � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-08-07.pdf 05d8b481f2e6917dc0683f26fe2e5c6c PDF Text Text riir Aashvillc Tltewg. A Live Newspaper in * Thriving Conununity VOLUME LVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 ’ Co-Op . HUNDREDS OF OLD Farmers Elevator Will Hold Annual Meet TIMERSCOMEBACK FOR DIG REUNION SfootHU? Stars---------------------------------- ----------------------------- By Albert T. BM Stockholders of the Farmers Co-Op­ erative elevator of Nashville will hold their annual business meeting at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening of next w6ek. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and such other business transacted as may come be­ MANY OTHERS EXPRESS DESIRE fore the meeting. It is expected L. E. TO ATTEND NEXT YEAR’S CEL­ Osmer of the Michigan Elevator Ex­ EBRATION THOUGH UNABLE change will be the speaker. There THIS YEAR. will also be music and light refresh­ ments will be served. With the home coming feature of the annual Harvest Festival being stressed this year, Nashville saw the largest ingathering of former resi­ dents than has ever been within its borders at one time. Registrations in the “big book" at Central Park dur­ ing the festival showed 304 signatures, but many of these included “Mr. and Mrs." so that the total number will probably, pass the 400 mark. Visitors were present from all over the country. Their presence here was a time for jolly visiting, exchanging reminiscences, and living over again HIGHLY ESTEEMED BUSINESS MAN AND FRIEND PASSED the boyhood or girlhood days when AWAY AS RESULT OF ACCI­ Nashville was young along with them. DENT. In order that local residents, as well as those in other localities may know Nashville and vicinity is mourning who registered as Nashville’s guests during the home coming, the News is the loss of one of its most highly es­ printing the names of all those who teemed and dearly beloved citizens were “home". Many of these same since the death Monday afternoon of folks will return next year for the Edgar A. Hannemann, who for the event, and it is expected, from the past seventeen years has conducted a promises made, that a large number retail dry goods business here. Mr. of additional faces will be seen here. Hannemann passed away following an accident Sunday noon when he dove Those who registered are: from the abutment of a bridge into Thursday. river, eleven miles west of Geo. F. Truman. Mrs. Jean Tru­ Pigeon Holland, and struck his head on the man, St. Petersburg, Fla. of the river, causing injuries Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattin, Shep­ bottom which proved fatal. herd. Mr. and Mrs. Hannemann and Mr. C. A. Hough, San Diego, Cal. and Mrs. L. H. Cook went to Port C. F. Heckathorn. Lansing. Sheldon, jgest of Holland. Sunday Gertrude Cooley, Battle Creek. morning, where they were visiting Josephine Higbie, Charlotte. with Mrs. Hannemann’s sister. Miss J. F. Bement. Muskegon. Marie Verschoor, at her cottage on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith. Battle Lake Michigan. All were in bathing Creek. in the late forenoon and had decided Mrs. R. H. Warner, Lansing. to go back to the cottage when Mr. Mrs. Govert VanZantwick, Herman, stated he was going to Allen and Joan VanZantwick-Orand Hannemann this oridge for another dive before Haven. dressing. He preceded the other C. A. Greenfield, Dayton, O. members of the party by several min­ E. M. Everts. Battle Creek. utes >'© that when they came within O. L. Canfield. Mrs. Madeline Can­ sight the bridge and river they field, Veline and Billy Joe Canfield, noticed of a boy struggling with some Battle Creek. heavy object in an effort to get it out Anna Mae Ginsburg, Tekonsha. of the water. A hurried approach by Elmer White. Hastings. members of the party showed PARALYSIS TAKES LIFE OF DAN­ Lena Clark Eckardt, Grand Rapids. other the heavy object to be Mr. Hanne­ IEL HICKMAN, AGED SEVENTYL. A. Hardy, Detroit. mann, was unconscious, being ONE YEA RS. Mr. and Mrs. T. D-Demaray, Kala­ draggedwho out. mazoo. Two physicians who were occupy­ ’ Daniel W. Hickman, 71, former Carson Crandle, Gobles. ing nearby cottages were summoned resident of Nashville, passed away Hugh and Julia Barrett. Vermont­ and assisted in resuscitating the ville. stricken man, who regained con­ Friday, August 1. at his home on Maxine Gill, Otsegn. sciousness but his body was practical­ Sheldon street, Charlotte, following a J. F. Harrington. Milwaukee. paralyzed. A slight movement of stroke which he suffered Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley. Lake ly the lower limbs was possible but he ternoon. Odessa. had lost the use of his arms. An am­ •Mr. Hickman was born February Mrs. Erbie Zemke. Vermontville. bulance was called and he was taken 11, 1859, in Fort Wayne. Indiana, the Mrs. Vic. Gutchess. Vermontville. to a hospital at Holland, where spe­ son of Henry and Lydia Hickman. Miss Adah King, Vermontville. cialists were called In from Grand When he was nine years of age he Opal Gill, Otsego. Rapids and every human effort possi­ came with his parents to Michigan, Fern Lentz Kuhlman, Detroit. ble was put forth in an effort to save and located in Allegan county, later Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey, Hastings. his However, Sunday evening it moving to a farm west of Vermont­ Nellie Beigh Johnston. Battle Creek. waslife. evident life was ebbing and on ville. Gladys Lee, Cushman. Oregon. Monday morning no hopes were held October 3, 1880, he was united in Dorothy Mater Morrow, Pontiac. at all for his recovery. He continued marriage to Mattie O. Gunnjof Ver­ Lydia Mater Teeple. to fail and at 5:15 Monday afternoon montville, who passed away May 20. Mrs. Marjorie Benson. Lansing. passed away. 1905. To this union were born four Mrs. Virginia Morton, Lansing. Mr. Hannemann was born at Beav­ children. Fred, Stella, Lewis and Mrs. Glenna England. Lansing. erdam. Wisconsin, Sept. 13, 1869. He Hazel, the sons passing away in in­ Mr?. Gayla Pember, Detroit. was the eldest son of Julius and Car­ fancy. Following his stay in Nash­ Mrs. Addie Hager. Woodland. oline Hannemann. His youth was Mrs. Cora Bergman. he moved to Charlotte where he in the vicinity of Beaverdam, ville,since Ed. McNeil, Mrs. Lucy McNeil, Bat­ spent resided. On October 3. and upon reaching manhood he chose had tle Creek. 1906, he was married to Miss Hazel as his vocation that of traveling sales ­ Florence Trumper, Battle Creek. Roberts. Six grandchildren, and three man. July 2, 1913, he was united in Adela Thomas, Kewanee, Hl. marriage to Miss Clara Verschoor of great-grandchildren, all of Charlotte, Mrs. John Serven, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, and shortly thereafter and two sisters, Mary Heller of Lans­ W. P. Thompson, Battle Creek. came to Nashville where he has since ing and Lydia Rathbone of Hamberg, Frank Brooks. Marengo, Ill. engaged in the dry goods busi­ are left to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver, Grand been Funeral services were conducted at ness. Rapids. Surviving are the widow, the aged the house In Charlotte at two p. m. R«y. and Mrs. Albert G. Beard. Ot- mother, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Monday afternoon, with interment in One brother, Bert, preceded Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, Claude Kennedy. Thelma Ken­ Harder. him in death about three years ago. nedy, Hastings. The shock of Mr. Hannemann’s Mrs. Mary K. Mitchell, Lansing. death has left the community stunned. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton. I arising esteemed in a large circle of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Watts, Battle Highly personal friends, he was held in equal­ Creek. ly high regard by a still larger num­ Claude DeHaver, Kalamazoo. ber of kjsiness acquaintances and IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRY IS Elizabeth Brooks, Battle Creek. patrons. His manner was constantly EXPECTED BY ECONOMICS BU­ Hazel Burns Hamill. Augusta. one of kindliness and sympathy and Jennie Smith Drew, Battle Creek. RKAU OF U. S. D. A. every contact carried with it a smile Cecil Thompson, Battle Creek. and good will that left its imprint on Outlook reports issued by the Unit­ Mrs. Lester Brown, Grand Rapids. all around him. For many years he Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Battle Creek. had been prominently identified in ed States Department of Agriculture the future of the poultry Franklin C. Browne. Hastings. and fraternal affairs. Many state that ’ is more promising than the Mrs. P. M. Wolcott. Lake Odessa civic years of his residence here had seen industry market declines and the reports of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire, Kalamazoo. him identified with the village council, hatching of chicks indicated Minnie Myers. Hastings. elected there by large majorities of creased Mrs. H. J. Calkins, Hastings. spring, but little improvement in admiring fellow citizens. He was a last Mr. and Mrs. John Fiaher, Lake member of the chamber of commerce present prices are expected during the Odessa. of this year. and for several years had been treas­ remainder Receipts of dressed poultry in ter­ Mrs. Henry Metzger, Hazelle Metz­ urer of the organization. Fraternally ger. Lake Odessa. minal ma ’-kets are reported to be he was a member of several Masonic heavy, rhis ‘a accepted by the De­ Will McCall. Hastings. bodies, among them Nashville lodge. partment of Agriculture as an indica­ Theodore Tazelaar, Holland. No. 255. F. A A. M, Zion Chapter. tion of a reduction in the number of Grace Diedrich, Petersburg. 171, R. A. M., the Hastings Comin the flocks owned by people Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Battle No. mandery, and the council and shrine poultry who use poultry as a minor source of Creek. in Chicago. He was an ardent lover ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearce, Battle of outdoor sports, particularly fond of income. Creek. Reductions in prices have encour­ hunting and fishing, and various win­ aged (continued on last page) the consumption of poultry and. ter sports. even with the decreased buying pow­ Funeral services will be held at the er caused by economic conditions, late home Tnuroday afternoon at Barry County Will of poultry m cold storage are 2:30, Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor of the holdings being reduced more rapidly than dur­ church, officiating. Inter­ Not Have 1930 Fair Methodist ing the same period last year. The ment will be in Grand Rapids government report poh ts out that the unfavorable outcome of last year's Barry county will not have a fair NOTICE. this fall, according to announcement Members of Nashville lodge No. cold storage operations and the quan­ made in last week's Hastings Banner. 255. F. 4 A. M.. please meet at Ma­ tity of poultry now in storage will dis­ No intimation was given as to the sonic Temple at 2:00 p. m. Thursday courage the payment of higher prices reason for suspension of the 1930 fair to attend the funeral of E. A. Hanne­ for poultry which is to be held in storage. other than that of existing conditions. mann in a body. Poultry owners are advised by the E. L Kane, W. M. outlook report that a moderate reduc­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. tion in the number of layers is justi­ MAYO SCHOOL REUNION. To the voters of Barry county: buL that extreme reductions in The second annual reunion of the fiable, I am a candidate for the repuolican flock number* do not appear neces­ nomination for the office of Represen­ Mayo school will be held at the sary. Owners ar*, auvisea that a tative in the State Legislature from ichool house. August 16, 1930. drastic cut in the number of layers All former patrons, teachers and now rr.ny be as unwise as the marked Barry county. I am now serving my first term as your representative and pupils are cordially Invited. Potluck increase which was made last year. would appreciate your support for re­ dinner at noon. nomination and re-election. Fred Mayo, President. E. L. Kane was at Detroit the first Len W. Feighner. 2tfc Eleanor Mayo, Secretary. of the week on business. THOUSANDS COME TO NASHVILLE & SHARE FESTIVITY BEST ENTERTAINMENT FEATUR­ ES EVER OFFERED BY FESTI­ VAL COMMITTEE ENJOYED FOR THREE DAYS. VILLAGEMOURNS DEATH OF EDGAR A. HAHNEMANN COUNTY WILL TAKE FORMER RESIDENT DIED Board Member IN CHARLOTTE FRIDAY; ation Action OVER ROAD BETWEEN BEIGH & 3 BRIDGES FUNERAL MONDAY P.M. Future is Brighter For Poultry Grower NUMBER 4 CHARLES S. WILSON SAYS NEW METHOD WILL PROCEED RAP­ IDLY AS FARMERS ARE FULLY TOWNSHIP BOARD MET WITH ADVISED. COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION­ ERS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Charles S. Wilson, member of the Federal Ferm Board, predicted that Barry county will have another mile progress in the cooperative movement in Michigan will be rapid when far­ of county highway and Maple Grove mers are advised fully of the benefits will have one less to maintain since which will come from group action in action of the county road commission­ marketing, and he also said in his ers Tuesday afternoon when that body speech at Michigan State College, meeting with the Maple Grove town­ Farmers Day, that the fruit growers ship board, took over the highway be­ of Michigan have already availed tween the intersection of this road themselves of the board's financial as­ and M-79 near the Beigh school one sistance in preparation for marketing mile south of town, and the three this year’s fruit crop. bridges crossing of the Charlotte Im­ Mr. Wilson said, "The declaration road. Improvement of this of policy in the Agricultural Market­ proved road will give motorists an excellent ing Act directs the Farm Board to highway to Charlotte by a shorter raise the economic level of agriculture to that of other industries by elim­ route than the one which goes near inating speculation, by eliminating Vermontville. Maintenance of this extra mile of wasteful and inefficient distribution by preventing and controlling surplus­ highway will cost very little because es, and by encouraging the develop­ most of the work of scraping and ment and organization of cooperative grading can be done while machinery Is passing over it to get to the new marketing organizations." The Board member told his Farmers county highway built last summer Day audience that six and one-half through Maple Grove and Kalamo million farmers have been marketing townships. It will cut down on the thtir farm products with a system maintenance expense of Maple Grove, which took one hundred years to de­ while giving them additional improv­ velop, and that it is not an easy task ed highway. to create a new system immediately so that the farmer will receive a larg­ er share of the consumer’s dollar. Provisions of the Marketing Act were quoted by Mr. Wilson to show that the Federal Farm Beard is prac­ tically limited to dealing through co­ operative organizations, and he said that this provision was wise as the number of farmers made it impossible JUDGING CONTESTS DRAW HUN­ to deal directly with inaividual far­ DREDS OF ENTRANTS FROM mers. FARMERS DAY CROWD. Woman Wins First At State College Nashville High’s Older Classmates To Have Reunion ^The annual reunion of the older claeamates of the Naahville high school will occur Aug. 10th at the Community House at one o’clock. This includes all who attended high school before 1900. The dinner will be pot luck. The hot dishes will be furnish­ ed by local people. There will be a program which will consist of special violin and vocal numbers. Hon. J. C. Ketcham is ex­ pected to be present and give a short talk. Members are requested to re­ spond to roll call with old quotations. Those who arrive before noon will meet at the home of Frank C. Lentz. Please bring table service. NOTICE. There will a meeting of all inter­ ested tn the Harvest Festival at the Nashville club rooms Friday after­ noon at 2 o’clock. At this time an accounting will be given of all the funds received and disbursed in the interest of the festival. All contrib­ utors are urged to attend. MARTIN SCHOOL REUNION. The 9th annual reunion of the Mar­ tin school will be held at Thornapple lake Tuesday, Aug. 19. Pot luck din­ ner. Bring your own table service. All former teachers, pupils, patrons and friends of the school are cordial­ ly invited to meet with us. Mrs. Alda Lewis of Chicago is spending her vacation with her par­ ents. Judging contests, in one of which a woman proved to be a better man than the men, drew hundreds of con­ testants from the group of 6,000 far­ mers who attended ’he thirteenth an­ nual Farmers Day. August 1, at Michigan State College. The winners of the country choir contest were Farmington, first, Ar­ thur Applin, leader: Walled Lake, second, Charles E. Hutton, leader: Martin, third. Mrs. Harold F. Weston leader: Milford, fourth. Mrs. Frank R. Ladd, leader; Howard City, fifth, Mrs H. Margaret Gaffield, leader. Mrs. J. W. Hulett, Mason, took first place among 160 contestants Who judged the weights, collar measure­ ment. and girth of a group of draft horses and was awarded a pure bred colt as first prize. Hiram Corbin. Ar­ mada. won the pure bred dairy heifer offered to the closest estimator of the milk production of a ring of dairy cattle • Teams holding present and former state records in pulling contests were unable to keep pace with the team owned by C C. McWilliams. Olh-et. which won the trophy by pulling a weight of 3.060 pounds a distance of 21 feet. To create a record, the weight would have had to have been pulled 27.5 feet. Second place in the contest went to the Peter Horn team. Charlotte, holders of the state record, and third was won by the Fowler Brothers team. P.eading. Winners Ln other contests were Har­ old J. Armstrong. Highland, grain judging; Sidney Phillips. Charlotte swine judging: Harry Skinner, Dimon­ dale, judging wool production; C. E. Bennett, Big Rapids, beef cattle judg­ ing: Clyde Weaver, Certaco, judging egg production; and Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Lansing, poultry type judging. Harvest Festival time, with its fun and entertainment, has come and gone, leaving behind it the record for being the biggest and best ever stag­ ed by the Festival association. Thousands upon thousands of people from all over this section of the state, gathered to be entertained by a pro­ gram of sports, contests, free acts and music which left nothing to be de­ sired. On every hand expressions of satisfaction at the calibre of the free act entertainment are heard, and the entertainment committee is to be congratulated for their part in secur­ ing the Harrison-Rosard company of gymnasts. and the Erma Barlow Cir­ cus Revue, as well as little Miss Do­ lores Dema ray, of Grand Rapids, who did a tap dance, soft shoe dance, and contortion act. Higher class acts would have been difficult to find and the enormous crowds who grouped the stands bore out the statement that they were excellent. Local talent was engaged for most of the sports and contests, such as boxing bouts, water sports at the bridge, flpur blowing contests, nail driving contests for women, the pet parade, running races for boys, etc. Generous purses were paid to win­ ners in each event. \s a fitting climax to the three day affair. Kellogg's fifty piece band, from Battle Creek, rendered an ex­ cellent concert from 7.30 to 9 o’clock Saturday evening. This part of the program drew additional crowds to Nashville and streets were so packed that it was almost Impossible to find standing room in the business section. The Kellogg organization is one of ex­ ceptional ability and earned the ap­ preciation of the large audience. On Friday afternoon Congressman John C. Ketcham of Hastings, ad­ dressed a large gathering of folks on Main street. In spite of the fact that a few folks thought they could beat the other fel­ low at his own game of chance, there­ by losing a few dollars which may be charged to experience, the whole three days was marked by orderliness which speaks well for the manage­ ment Undesirable characters are al­ ways in evidence at a time like that which has been enjoyed by Nashville and vicinity, but the public seemed to sense the character of these few and their games were wanting for custo­ mers most of the time. The rides were well patronized, as were a good many of the concessions where custo­ mers were given their money's worth in pleasure even though they didn’t win a blanket or “love bird." One feature of the festival, which proved a drawing card lacking in for­ mer years, was the presence of C. A. Greenfield with his big Standard air­ plane on a landing field east of town. Mr. Greenfitid arrived Wednesday af­ ternoon with a crew of four men and started that evening carrying pas­ sengers. In the ensuing three days several hundred passengers were car­ ried, many of them on their Initial ride through the etherial regions. In every instance riders were enthusias­ tic in their praise of the plane, pilot­ ing and the experience of flying. Late Saturday evening, one of the men ac­ companying Mr. Greenfield made a perfect parachute jump from the plane, dropping about five hundred feet from the plane before opening the chute. He landed about two hundred feet from the crowd of sightseers who were at the field at the time. Added to the features already men­ tioned was that of the home coming which was more than successful in bringing former residents back to Nashville for a visit. Hundreds of strangers were seen on the streets during the three days and this fea­ ture alone made the festival time worth while. With many of these in­ dicating their Intention to come again next year and others who were not here also intending to come, it is be­ lieved several hundred more will be in attendance at the next festival. NOTICE. On account of the death of E. A. Hannemann there will be no band concert on the street this evening. A concert will be played on Wednesday evening of next week. NOTICE. Business places will be closed dur­ ing the funeral of E. A. Hannemann, between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 Thursday afternoon. SCHOOL REUNION. Branch, McKelvey. Morgan and Mudge schools hold their picnic at Thornapple Lake August- 14. Bring table service. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Ops will ship cattle Sat­ urday. Aug. 9. ' —We are saving our customers $10 on gas stoves. Glasgow. WATER RENT NOTICE. Water rent is now due. Pay it be­ fore the 15th and save the discount H. F. Remington. Village Cleric. �NKWfi. NA3HYILLK. MICHL_______________ THU^DAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 iwonnllE NEWS A. B. McCLURE THURSDAY, PUBLISHER AUGUST 7, 1930 Entered at the poctoAce at Nashville. Michigan. for transportation through SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere In the United States, $1.00 per year. In Canada OTHER FOLKS BELIEVE IN US. So much has been printed since the end of the war about the position of the United States as a creditor nation, that most of us never stop to ask whether we still owe anybody any­ thing. • It remained for Dr. Julius Klein, As­ sistant Secretary of Commerce, to Sint out the other day that besides Ing the greatest creditor nation of the world, we are also the greatest debtor nation. In other words the United States is the financial center of the world. "No country in history has ever owed so much to foreigners as we Americans owe today," said Dr. Klein. He did not mean, however, that this Is a national debt He was talking about debts owed abroad by Ameri­ can business. We have always owed money a­ broad. The railway system of the United States was built in the begin­ ning and largely financed since by selling the bonds and much of the pre­ ferred stock in Europe. We are not the only people who have always been ready to bet on the future of Ameri­ ca. When the late Arthur Stilwell wanted money with which to build the Kansas City Southern he could not get it in America, but found it in Hol­ land. When the Pennsylvania Rail­ road needed a hundred million dollars with which to build a terminal on Manhattan Island and dig a tunnel under the Hudson River, it borrowed the money in France against its bonds. Those are only two out of thousands of examples of the way for­ eign capital has been invested in the United States in the past. There was a lull during and after the war. but now Europeans are pour­ ing money into our enterprises .with even greater eagerness than before. Apparently foreign investors think this is a better place to invest than at home. At the end ol 1929, Dr. Klein pointe out. the total European investment in American industry had climbed to seven and one-half billion dollars. No such sum had ever been reached be­ fore the war. These investments art­ in all sorts of industries. Twenty out of the 23 artificial «Uk plants in the South are owned by European capi­ tal. Perfumery Industries, photo­ graphic supplies, many great chemical plants, as well as railroads and other familiar forms of foreign investment are on the list of American securities which are liked abroad. All that is nothing to worry about, but the contrary. Dr. Klein is right when he says that “foreign invest­ ments have served in the past and will continue to serve in the future as strengthening and sustaining ele­ ments.” TawriieBibkPawaflts of.---------------Janet Gaynor Motion Picture Actress. Judge not, that ye be not judged.—St. Matthew 7: 1. But 8eek -e flrel the kingdom of God. and His righteous­ ness; and al! these things shall be added unto you.—St Matthew 6:83. \ I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from, whence cometh my help.—Psalm 121 :L (Compiled iy the Bible Guild.) VACATION TIME. This month of August is the one month of the whole year which has no legal holidays of general observance in it But in another sense, it is the great holiday month. Everybody who can take a vacation tries to take it in the summer, and August is the time when people whose homes and work are in the cities get away as far and as fast as they can from the heat and noise. The vacation habit has become so widespread in America that it is prac­ tically universal. There are few, if any, business houses or manufactuiing establishments which do not give all employes some sort of a summer vacation. The general rule is two weeks with pay for all who have been with the concern a year or more, one week for those who have been with it less than a year. Uncle Sam is more generous. All employes in the Feder­ al Civil Service get 30 days vacation with full pay. One thing which business has dis­ covered is that vacations pay. Few persons can stand the unremitting grind of 52 weeks of work without re­ laxation, or if they can stand it they do not take it kindly. In health ac­ cumulated for the rest of the year va­ cations pay dividends to employers as well as to employees. The automobile has extended the range of vacation roaming inland, while fast steamships and low rates for ocean travel make it possible even for those who have only a fortnight free from business to run across to Europe and back. By taking advan­ tage of the customary Saturday half­ holiday it is possible for a worker in New York -to sal! for Europe at noon on Saturday, arriving at Cherbourg the fallowing Thursday, reaching Par­ is that night, then to spend a solid week in touring France, Italy and Switzerland and catch a boat out of Cherbourg the following Wednesday , morning, returning to New York in ' time to be at his desk again on the following Monday morning, having i taken exactly two weeks' vacation. | •; here are those tc whom vacation ^BRUG answer at all,” I said to myself. NO ANSWER. The traffic light flashed red, and a “What is he doing all this time? big car stopped short. The car be­ Looking eagerly in every mail to find hind it brushed the front car’s fender. my letter. Planning out in his mind Nothing of any importance. Just a the things he will say in reply. Men­ tally lashing me to the mast. bump. “And I am going to disappoint him. Instantly, the driver of the first car was on the pavement. No one could I’m going to leave him there, all bot­ bump him with impunity. He'd show tled up, stewing in his own juice." Peace came over me. I never thot the world. I stopped to watch the performance, of the man again. It ’s not an original idea. John D. and the action of the other driver gave me a smile. Mild and innocent, Rockefeller, in his younger days, was away at his desk one after­ he sat. He did not turn his head. He working noon when a man rushed into the of­ never said a word. fice and began to denounce him in When the traffic light flashed green violent terms. he stepped on the gas and moved Mr. Rockefeller leaned back and away. His angry accuser had to * listened as if to a story of fasclnatclimb back into his driver’s seat, and j Ing interest. He did not utter a word, before he could get going angry J Presently the man exhausted himhoms were blowing all around him. i self, and walked out, looking rather He had had the satisfaction of his . foolish. Mr. Rockefeller quietly pick­ outburst, but the silent man won. ed up his pen and went on with his Years ago I received a very bitter work. letter. The writer was wrong in his -----'-------------’—old ’’---------’ There is a very wise verse which facts and unjustified in his tone. ,_____ ______________ reads: “The meek shall ______ inherit __ the I carried the letter around in my I earth." pocket. Several times I started to Is it true ? Look around you. The dictate a hot reply. Then I would meek do not make a spectacular think of something meaner and decide showing. They lose many opportunlto wait and try again. j ties to announce their rights, and deOn the third morning I had an in- fend their konor, and show what spiration. “The most paralyzing an- i tough fellows they are. swer I can send to this man is no i But they certainly do inherit. Discount Prices on Close-Outs Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet* Floor Lamps Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Metal Bed* Link Bedsprings and some odd pieces of furniture at wholesale and less. Look them over. THREE USED STOVES Gasoline Preasure Kitehen Range Oil Stove To Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim. D. D. Hess, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady A FboM 12 FRAUDS— The Federal Government has begun an active campaign against false, fraudulent and misleading advertising. The Federal Trade Commission has announced a policy of holding news­ papers and magazines responsible equally with the advertizers. One result has been the cleaning up of the advertising columns of the less responsible publications in the past few months. Another result has been to send advertising frauds, es­ pecially medical quacks, into radio broadcasting. Sooner or later broadcasting will have to be regulated, too. means merely a change of scene, oth­ ers to whom it means nothing but rest, others who find in vacation an opportunity to pursue some special sport or outdoor interest But to ev­ erybody a vacation of some sort has passed out of the class of luxuries, so far as the American people are con­ cerned, and become a necessity. And it almost seems as if two out of every CIGARETTES— The prejudice against cigarettes three persons one knows are away on vacation during this month of August. seems to have practically disappeared. The report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the year which ended on YMCA ITEMS. The quarterly meeting of the Barry June 30th last, shows the largest con­ county YMCA was held at the camp sumption of cigarettes in history, last Thursday evening. Pot luck nearly one hundred and twenty billion supper was followed by very interest­ of them having been sold during the ing reports of the 1930 camps by Bar­ year. That is an average of 1,000 bara Johnson of Hastings for the girls cigarettes a year for every man. wo­ and Voyle Varney of Nashville for man and child in the United States! The idea that cigarette smoking is the boys. Aben Johnson told the committee more injurious to health than the use of the new lodge at state camp and of tobacco in other forms is still held some interesting facts about its don­ in some quarters, but medical men or, Mr. Carl Boubright of Flint, who generally do not take it very serious­ was a boy camper there for five years. lyCigarette smoking by women is now Dr. D. M. Trout of Hillsdale Col­ lege was the unanimous choice for commonplace, though until the war the opening Leaders' conference this there was only one restaurant in New York that permitted women to smoke fall. The Week of Prayer was voted to within its walls. be observed again this year in No­ POLITICS— vember. After all the sound and fury over Rev. M. D. McKean and wife of Middleville and Rev. L. L. Dewey and the ratification of the Naval Reduc­ tion treaty, just nine Senators voted wife were guests of the committee. New paint has been applied to the against it. By the noise they made and the camp kitchen and dining room floors. “Any one grows along the lines in amount of space which the newspa­ which they exercise or practice with pers gave to the opponents of the treaty, most people were expecting if satisfaction.” Dr. Kilpatrick. Read the August "Association not defeat of the treaty, at Men" magazine from cover to cover least a very close vote. In —you’ll not be sorry. Washington everybody knew better. There never was any real doubt that the treaty would be ratified. All the First Formation of Coal uproar was merely personal and parti­ Peat is usually found in bogi or san politics. marshes and is practically the first The trouble with two-thirds of the transitory stage of coal. It is very so-called "news" that comes out of dark and resembles dry moss. Washington is that it is misleading. It gives the impression that little men j are big men, that their words are in­ Bi< Business tended to be taken seriously. A big business man is one who talks golf at the office and business on the HOMES— links.—Exchange. Home building is on the increase, according to the Home Owners Insti­ tute of America. Regions where there has been no shortage of housing fa­ 111 Nine Year*: cilities are now beginning to feel a de­ mand for new homes. Konjola Brings This is a particularly favorable time in which to build a house, the Insti­ Prompt Relief tute states. Building materials are than at any time since 1922, and New Mrdlclne Make- Real Record tor lower financing companies, savings banks Detroit Man; Stomach Ailment and other money-lending institutions Soon Banlahed. are making more liberal loans for home buildings, and on easier terms. Practically every new home is built with borrowed money. Most people hold that it is better to have a “per­ manent" mortgage on one’s home than to own it free and clear. In most communities it is easier to sell prop­ erty with a mortgage on it than other­ wise, and there is less of the home­ owner’s individual capital tied up in a house which cannot be turned into cash in an emergency. MR. JOHN M. CAVANAUGH. • "I suffered considerable anguish for about nine years with stomach trou­ ble," said Mr. John M. Cavanaugh, 12F.3 Fifteenth street, Detroit. "Dur­ ing this entire period of time, I was subject to frequent vomiting spells. I remained hungry, even after meals, and particularly so around midnight. These attacks of indigestion caused me much misery because of the swol­ len condition of my stomach. My liv­ er was bad. too, and I felt so miser­ able that I feared I would have to stop working. "I had great success .with Konjola. I have taken four bottles and all my health troubles have been corrected. I am no longer subject to attacks of indigestion nor do I have vomiting spells after meals. I eat what I wish without fear of discomfort and I feel much better in every way.” Konjola should be taken over a per­ iod of from six to eight weeks and is recommended for ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and ner- CREDIT— A few years ago the principal gro­ cer in the suburban town where I was i living began to raise his prices. After a few months my family found it so much cheaper to go across the rail­ road to the "cash and carry" store that they transferred all their trade there. Our old grocer stopped me on the street one day and asked whether he had failed to give satisfaction. I told him I was satisfied with every­ thing but his prices. He explained that so many rich peo­ ple had moved into the suburb that he had to charge more, because, as he explained, the rich took so long to pay their bills. My next door neighbor, re­ puted a miliouaire, had not settled his grocery bill for three years. Instead of refusing to sell him the grocer was so afraid of losing the "millionaire trade" that he tried to make me. and others like me, who bought for cash, pay interest on the debts of the wealthy. I was reminded of this by seeing a report of the Department of Com­ merce on retail store failures, in which it is stated that the principal cause is the extension of credit. It seems incredible that there are people who do not pay for the food they eat, but apparently there are a good many of them. These values are possible because Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tire* than any oth­ er company. Now is the time to get your*. Pathfinders BALLOONS 29 x 4.40 ___________ $5.55 29 x 4JO------- ,------- $6.30 30 x 4 JO__________ $6.35 28 x 4.75------------------ $7Jo 29 x 4.75 ___________ $7.65 CORDS 30 x 314 Reg. - ---------- $4.89 30 x 3J4 O. S............... $5.05 31 x 4___ $8.69 32 x 4______________$9.45 33 x 4______________$9.85 Radios Used Car Parts Willard Batteries Used Tires Gross Tire & Battery Go. CARL MARBLE, Prop. A ring of sincerity has been noted in the voice of the practicing hog callers, for the fair officials have an­ nounced specifically that this is an im­ portant factor. "Truth will out,” says the official announcement. "The hog caller’s voice must have the ring of sincerity and honesty. It must carry conviction to the porkers or the call­ ing is not a success." This is the rule, too. in the husband calling set-to. “The voide must carry assurance." say the fair officials. "It should carry the assurance that sup­ per is ready and the wood box filled. Also it should be sufficiently seduc­ tive to woo one away from a game of rummy or checkers. All husband calling entrants are as­ sured that nothing will be held against them if their facial expression is not just what a smart photograph­ er would advocate for a prize picture. Calling is the main effort. On the other hand, facial expression or effort will count for the hog callers. The more determined, alluring, captivating or vice versa the expression may be. the greater influence it will have on the judges. The Slate Fair will open Sunday. August 31. with a sacred concert by Phone 94 Creatore’s famous Concert Band in the afternoon and a patriotic and fra­ ternal program in the evening. The big feature of the fair this year will be the Stampede, with cowboy and cowgirl champions of the famous round-ups of Cheyenne, Fort Worth, Calgary and Pendleton competing for prizes running well up into the thou­ sands. This spectacle of the Wild West will be presented each after­ noon and evening in front of the grandstand. Handbag Full of Air persons who. think that uir Is light or thin should Investigate the sub­ ject The air of the ordinary room if compressed into the space of a trav­ eling bag would be a load that only a strong man could carry. It would be equal to a weight of 180 pounds. Houaecleaning Hospitality The wife who can smile and be jovi­ al and courteous to the Invited guest the husband brings home during housecleaning time is’a jewel so rare that there Is no absolute record of any In existence.—Hartford City News. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. telephone home frequently while away . . . It will banish worry and Hogs and Husband* Will Be Called At Michigan State Fair Konjoi a ’s sold in Nashville, Mich., at the E L. Kane Postoffice Pharma­ If on Michigan farms men may be cy, and by all the best druggists in ail towns throughout this entire sec­ seen out by the barn emitting strange calls and farm wives may be heard tion.—Advt. calling the men folk to dinner or sup­ per at unseemly hours, there’s a rea­ son. They are practicing up to enter NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville the husband and hog calling contests markets on Wednesday, at the hour at the Michigan State Fair this fall. The News goes to press. Figures Thursday. September 4. is the day quoted are prices paid to 1 timers ex­ and the contests are scheduled in the cept when price is noted u selling. grove at 2:30 and 3:00 p. m. Though These quotations are chang'd careful­ the hog calling battle precedes the husband calling melee, fair officials ly every week and are authentic voice the assurance that there is no Wheat—red 76c; white 78c. significance in placing these two con­ tests together. In fact they are 52 Middlings (sell.) $1.90. pages apart in the official premium Bran (sell.)— $1.80. Flour—$6.00 to 57.00. list. , Thirty dollars in prizes ^waits the Eggs—22c. best callers in each class, with $15 the first prize. $10 for the second and $5 Broilers—1«-23c. for the third. add to the pleasure of your vacation You will enjoy your outing more if you can be assured that all is well at home and office. And the easiest way to determine that is to keep in touch with family and business by Long Distance Telephone. 4 When away, too, let the folks bock home know the num­ ber of the telephone where you con be called, so they can reach you quickly, if desired. Long Dixtancn telephone rates are tur- pruingly low, and the service is fosf �'* OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, FORTY TEAKS AGO. eluding those by Bement, on NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September. A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of 825.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or say part thereof ; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1930, at Ten O’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven!7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). .of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, all being in the Village of Nash­ ville. County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. Valuable New Metal The new metal,, beryllium, ccmes from the beryl, which Is a hard gem atone, of which emerald and aqua­ marine are variations. Beryl contains about 14 per cent beryllium oxide and occurs in feldspar, especially In New Hampshire and North Carolina. Beryl­ lium is the world's lightest metal, be­ ing only about twice as heavy as water. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Suu of Michigan, th* Probata Court for the Ai a session of said court, held at the probate office. Id the dty of Hasffiuts. in said county, on the 22nd day of July. A. D. <930. Present. Hon. Ella C. Egtleston. Judje of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Lioneal E. Seaman, Deceased, Hariey B. Andrews bavins filed in said court bis pension prayicj that a day be set for hearint D. petition. Stuart Clement Judge o< Probate. State erf Michigan, the Probate Court for the Anna McGraw and James McGraw, Deceased. lrfial heirs of »sid deceased and entitled >-> Inherit their real estat*. It is ordered that the 29th day of Aug. A. D It it further ordered that public notice thereof be hearing, in tbe Naabvilie N printed and circulated in said (MJ OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlet attracts water from the system in- If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sensaion. Backache, Leg Pains. or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why nut try the Cystex 48 tour test? Don’t give up. Get Put it to the tost of Carl Reynolds is clerking for H. Glasner. Mrs. Sheldon has closed her ice cream parlors. George Hall has sold his house on corner of Cleveland and Gregg streets to H C. Glasner. and has bought the Henry Reynolds house on corner of Reed and Phillips streets. Oran Price moved his family and household goods to Port Huron yes­ terday, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler are moving to Hastings, where Mr. Trax­ ler has secured employment in the bookcase factory. for the manufacture of 50C of H-ne Tbe five o’clock morning train and & Co.'s patent tables. The tables are tbe east-bound 12:15 train are now quite unique and handy, as they can mail trains, the change going into ef­ be pitched to any desirable angle for fect last Thursday. Frank Barry, writing, and when not in use can be formerly of this village, and Roy An­ folded up and stored in a small drus of Irving are the mall clerks to amount of space. make the run. The celebrated Whitney Family The body of Chauncey Roe. aged 78, Show, so well and favorably known to was found hanging to a rafter in a our people, will be in Nashville one barn at the rear of the Wm. Ransom week from today. home in Vermontville Friday. The Probably the largest crowd of suicide is said to be the result of des­ Nashville people ever at Thornapple pondency. lake was there Wednesday, the occa­ What proved to be one of tne worst sion being a union picnic of the Meth­ odist and Congregational Sunday storms that has struck this locality this year came at an early hour Sat­ schools. The attendance numbered over 300, and the steamer Star was urday morning and did great damage. tn commission all day. making numer­ .The barn on the Ernest Pennock farm southwest of the village was struck ous trips around the lake. At the races held at the driving by lightning and burned to the Park yesterday, the 3:30 race was ground. It contained a quantity of won by Lady, entered by N. Yates of unthreshed wheat and about forty Vermontville. The running race went tons of hay. Will H. Reynolds has sold his inter­ to Frank B., entered by W. Burrows, of Johnstown. Barry Golddust was est in the barber shop of Reynolds & nosed out in a special one mile race, Sprague to his partner, C. P. Sprague, by Pontiac Chief, owned by Dr. Low­ and expects to leave soon for Lansing ry of Hastings. ' II where he may buy a shop. W. R. Griffith began working for L. R. Brady in his grocery store Monday. E. H. VanNocker is repainting and fixing up his photograph gallery. Chas. McMorc has added two more young horses to his framing stable this week. Grant Eddy began working for V. m. Howell in his blacksmith shop Mon­ day. John Messimer has quit working In D. A. Green’s grocery store, and is buying apples for M. B. Brooks. John Wolcott commenced working in E~ H. VanNocker s photograph gal­ lery Monday. Tbe Bell Furniture k Novelty Co. Registration Notice. Registration Notice. For General Primary Election, Tues­ For General Primary Election, Tues­ day, Sent. 9, 1930. day, Sept. 9, 1930. To the ^Qualified Electors of the 'To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Maple Grove, county of Township of Castleton (precincts 1 Barry, State of Michigan. and 2), county of Barry-, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election formity with the “Michigan Election Law.” I, the undersigned Township Law.” L the undersigned Township ! Clerk, will, upon any day, except Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Sunday and a legal holiday, the day [of any regular or special election or of any regular or special election or j primary election, receive for registra­ primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal voter in tion die name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration. Provided, however, such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time intervening istration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official pri­ any regular, special, or official pri­ mary election and the day of such mary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be election. Notice Is hereby given that I will be at my residence Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1930, at my office The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1930 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said As provided byElection Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Election Part II. P. A. 306, Session of 1929. As provided by Sec. 3, Chapter 8, From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock Part II, P. A. 206, Session of 1929. p. m., for the purpose of Reviewing From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock the Registration and Registering such p. m., for the purpose of Reviewing of the qualified electors in said Town­ the Registration and Registering such ship as Shall Properly Apply therefor. Notice is hereby given that I will be of the qualified electors in said Town­ ship as shall properly- apply therefor, at my residence Saturday, Aug. 30th. 1930—Last Day and every succeeding day until Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1930—Last Day For General Registration by* PersonFor General Registration by Peraon- son*! Application for Said Election The name of no person but an act­ sonal Application for Said Election ual resident of the precinct at the The name of no person but an act­ time of said registration, and entitled ual resident of the precinct at the under the Constitution, if remaining time of said registration, and entitled such resident, to vote at the next under the Constitution, if remaining election, shall be entered in the regis­ such resident, to vote at the next tration book. election, shall be entered in the regis­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. tration book. Registration of Absentee by Oath. person whose name is not registered Sec. 9—Part II—Chap .HL If any shall offer and claim the right to vote person whose name is not registered at any election or primary election, shall offer and claim the right to vote and shall, under oath state that he or at any election or primary election, she is a resident of such precinct and find shall, under oath state that he or has resided in the township twenty she is a resident of such precinct and days next preceding such election or has resided in the township twenty primary election, designating particu­ days next preceding such election or larly the place of his or her residence primary election, designating particu­ and that he or she possesses the other larly the place of his or her residence qualifications of an elector under the and that he or she possesses the other constitution: and that owing to the qualifications of an elector under the sickness or bodily infirmity of him­ constitution; and that owing to the self or herself or some member of his sickness -r bodily infirmity of him­ or her family, or owing to his or her self or herself or some member of his absence from the Township on public or her family, or owing to his or her business or bis or her own business, absence from the Township on public and without intent to avoid or delay business or his or her own business, his or her registration, he or she was and without intent to avoid or delay unable to make application for regis­ his or her registration, he or she was tration on the last day provided by­ unable to make application for regis­ law for the registering of electors pre­ tration on the last day provided by ceding such election or primary elec­ law for the registering of electors pre­ tion, then the name of such person ceding such election or primary elec­ shall be registered, and he or she at tion. then the name of such person shall then be permitted to vote shall be registered, and he or she such election or primary election. If shall then be permitted to vote ai such applicant shall in said matter, such election or primary election. If wilfully make any- false statement, he such applicant shall in said matter, or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ wilfully make any false statement, he jury. and upon conviction, be subject or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ to the pains and penalties thereof. jury, and upon conviction, be subject Dated Aug. 5. 1930. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. to the pains and penalties thereof. called the colon. The water looseu the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle. thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing registered and qualified voter who has the dose. removed from one election precinct of a township to another election pre­ Chew a Rexall Bladder Irritation TWENTY-FIVE YEABB AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Item* Taken From Tbe News Thursday. August 8, 1905. day, August 8. 1890. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. AH former the right, on any day previous to elec­ tion, or primary election day, on ap­ plication to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of tbe precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of tbe precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any election or primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has re­ moved a certificate of transfer and ig the said certificate to the election inspectors of the tn which he or she then re­ ft. 1M0. Township Clerk. Dustbag for Vacooas Cleaner The bureau of standards says It Is possible to make a dustbag for a vacIcals. The material la usually made from a warp heavily sized before weaving and in tbe weaving operation a very clone, tight fabric is construct­ ed, making the Interstices between the threads vary small to prevent the es­ cape of dust from the hag. Chemicals may be used to shrink the fabric and make the Interstice* smaller. Every renter should become ths owner of his own home. Then he may make all the Improvements he desires —but probably be will not. . . . The business of life cannot be trans­ acted without ocrasinnal heavy losses, against which regular tln.es of wor­ st: Ip gradually build up a sinking fund. —John Andrew Holmes. Lansing. Mich. — Speaking before audiences of 15.000 or more three umes in ten days, ex-Governor Chase j S. Osborn at the outset of his cam-• paign for the United States senator- ■ ship from Michigan, has shown that he has lost none of his famous appeal; to his bearers. 1 | The first address was made at the ' Traverse City Cherry Festival, when ‘ 30,000 heard the former executive.; The second, at Flint, was made in the [ municipal stadium at a citizenship meeting before 15,000. Mr. Osborn I had gone to Flint only to see friends I from the Upper Peninsula at the civic ' outing, and was not expecting to ad- I dress the entire gathering. Twice1 before the talk in the stadium he spoke before smaller groups who cheered him until he consented to ad­ dress them. The third meeting was at Ferndale, just outside Detroit, and attracted nearly 20,000 persons. First adver­ tised only eight days before, the crowd jammed Nine Mile road for a block in either direction. Sponsored by George Higgins, chairman of the SIGGEK ANO SLOTS THAN EVES BEFORE i Oakland county Osborn-For-Senator committee, the address opened the Bl" MICHIGAN | campaign in that county. For an hour before the talk, Mr. Osborn strolled about through the as­ sembling crowd, greeting old acquain­ tances, talking over other times and tUCUIT 81 TO lEPTENBU 8 BKTROIT thoroughly enjoying himself. Then, climbmg to a platform built on a truck, he outlined a plan for govern­ mental insurance whereby the worker could assure himself of an income Ln time of unemployment. . "We have a right to ask the gov­ "But, basically, there is nothing Milk Chocolate ernment to help us who are willing to ,wrong with our country,” Mr. Osborn help ourselves,” he said. In 1876 M. D. Peter of Vevey, Switz­ said in closing. "We have the same Turning to politics. Mr. Osborn de- ,soil, the same sunshine, the same peo­ erland. produced tbe first milk choco­ plored the attitude of the Senate. !ple as we always have had. And we late. ’Instead of supporting the Presi- 'are better off here even in bad times dent in his efforts to work out a solu­ than we would be anywhere else In tion of such great problems as unem­ good ones.” Koopiag Up With the Neighlxira ployment, the Senate spends'its time ' It’s the modem wear and tear and harrassing and blocking him in his strain that Is causing so many sud­ task," he declared. "It indulges in Spirit of What? den deaths from heart ailments, physi­ every petty opportunity to vent per­ Crush, if you will, the dandelion, but sonal spleen. Once the Senate was a do it with respect It has the spirit cians have discovered, and usually it's nothing more than the strain of keep­ great, world-honored body, but now it has made itself the laughing stock which fans made our laud what It is. ing up with the neighbors.—Charlotte —Oinnha World-Hern Id. of that same world. SfCown Genuine Estate eair^ We have joined with to not only meet but BEAT Mail Order and other Special Brand tires on Price-Quality-Service for yournelt OU no longer need to send for tires by mail, nor do you have to buy tires made by some unknown manufacturer. Firestone prices are now the lowest in tire history, but more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher. Y We’ve taken the mystery out of tire buying Visit our store and we will show you the “inside facts** about tires. We have actually cut up new tires and have the cross sections for you to ex­ amine— you will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding. ANCHOR OLDFIELD OarTtr(C«AMc«) Order Tin 4.40-21 $5-55 $5.55 4.5C-21 6.55 6.35 4.75-19- 7-55 7*55 5.00-20, Compare Prices amW Specifications 5.00-21- 5J5-18. S.9S 5^5-20. Punctures and blowouts are bother­ some and most people fear them— but NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them. Come in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear comes and where punc­ tures and blowouts start. 940 5J5-21. 9.75 9.75 6.00-20 1Z.55 11*90 Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are high priced— but just check these low price* then compare quality—you will be dollars and miles ahead. Mailorder Tira 4.75 in. 4.72 iu. 16.80 IU. 15.68 11m. 0.75 4-7^19 10JO 1<L25 5.00-M-1O.9S 11.75 SJS-zo 12.35 13^5 lsojo 13.90 15.15 sjw-yo 14.70 17.10 630-19 17.40 1S.95 7.0010. 19J1S 2345 Oth< .598 in. H.B.TRICKTIKK8 19-45 19-45 82x6... 54-10 M.10 150en.hu 30x5 Advantage* of Our Tire NOTE:!.“ Wider Tread, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidising manufacturer who coot Rubber. raw materials and who u Thiekr* Tread, of Long-Wear NonOxidbdng °*aa.faeluriug T**"* Rubber Leaderahlp, gained ta a ---------<........... 1 —J .iL— J 10% More Rubber ia Trad aad Sidewalk DoUur” Thicker Th. Senka. Double GumTMpped Cord Brewer, 6 Pile. M Tread. All Thee Guaranteed Without UmltaUone b; G, and Fheatima DOUBLE GUARANTEE We MdmdI Year Tires FBEE-Drive 1> TODAY! FRED J. FISHER �PAINT Thia is a good time to paint, and there is no bet­ ter paint to use than WHITE SEAL It han covering capacity, staying quality, and a splendid finish. What more can be asked of paint? It is the equsd in every particular of any paint made, even at a higher price, and on­ ly $3.00 per gallon, any color. This same company makes a splendid bam paint. Heavy body, fine color, and takes nearly 50 per cent oil. We have sold it for year*. C. L. Glasgow OUR OWN “GETS" FARM. —And right on State street, toward the depot. Talk about your Swiss vil­ lages. the famous Getz farm, etc.r but when it comes to things home-talent, so to speak, just meander down into Phil Dahlhouser’s front yard, ahd there you are: Miniature lake, teem­ ing with aquatic life and the shore­ line patterned after that to be found around Saddlebag, north of town. It is the pride of Mrs. Dahlhouser, the real originator of this little beauty spot. (Of course, Mrs. Dahlhouser, we are told, isn't as proud of her little artificial lake since the mean, naughty dog took a swim in it and ruined her beautiful water lily she had sent out of town for earlier in the summer. Of course, we must give Phil credit for its building. In the first place he sunk a barrel, sawed in two. into the ground for the lake, and the way some of the pet frogs in that lake cap "talk” with their front feet you’d just naturally have to believe that Phil had something to do with their education. . . . . But back to the be­ ginning. When the barrel had been sunk in the ground, Mrs. Dahlhouser filled it with water, planted her water lily, then added its inhabitants, which consisted of goldfish, bullheads, tur­ tles, water-bugs and lastly a couple dozen tadpoles. You see, it was like this: A tadpole is an infant frog, but he can’t walk, but has to stay right in the water all of the time, and Mrs. D. didn't want her pets bothering the neighbors. However, mother nature soon got busy and put legs on those tadpoles and changed their color, and one morning when Phil went out in the yard there was a dozen full-sized green frogs playing tag up and down the side walk. To bring this story to close, we’ll just mention that Phil has been some busy ever since catching those frogs and throwing them back into the “pond." Wouldn’t surprise us a bit if some one told us that he and Rev. Albert Beard had swiped that whole school of frogs and had sneaked up to Saddlebag lake and were feeding them to the big he basses. ( ?) —P. S.—If P. T. Barnum was still in the show business, we'd just like to know what Mrs. Dahlhouser would realize from her idea ? Local Boys Take Part In Calf Judging The 4-H judging contest held in connection with the State Holstein picnic at Ionia was a big success. One hundred and twenty-one boys competed from eleven counties repre­ senting eighteen 4-H Calf clubs. The grand prize, a pure bred registered Holstein bull calf, was the stake ev­ ery club was working for. Barry county was represented by one Holstein 4-H club of five mem­ bers, Oral Miller, Howard Cole; Nor­ man Stanton, Merle Tasker and Sherman Jones. It was the first time these boys had entered such a contest. The boys had a total score of seven hundred and seventy-five in their platings which gave them eighth place in the contest. A score of eight hundred and seventy by Eaton county won the calf. Merle Tasker was the high scoring boy from Harry county but all the boys did a real creditable job of judg­ ing cows In the contest. County Agent Foster feels that with a bit more training, and determination on the part of the boys, that Barry county will have a team of 4-H Calf club judges that will make a good showing at the State Fair. Several more training meetings and tours are planned to train the boys for this contest. Several of the older Holstein breeders from Barry county attended the picnic and enjoyed the judging contest and program very much. Talent from the reformatory put on a very enjoyable program in the af­ ternoon for the visiting Holstein breeders. The afternoon was closed by a paradr of prize winning stock from the reformatory herd. About Ouraeivea The virtue which we appreciate, we to some extent appropriate. They Know When They’re Hit Many a politician lias been ahortclrcultPd while engaged In wire-pull­ ing.—Chicago News. Announcement! I wish to announce to the farmers of this vicinity that I have purchased the Martens Poultry >and Feed Business, have taken possession, and am ready for business every day in the week, also on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Highest Market Price* for Poultry and Eggs Red Comb Poultry Feeds for Sale Michigan Poultry & Rabbit H. H. McVeigh, Prop., Phone 85-F2. IMPORTANT WALL PAPER News More and more it is becoming true that any time of the year is seasonable for wall paper. It is especially to your advantage just now, as many are proving to themselves, to buy wall paper at the big reduction sale we are making on all grades, for any kind of rooms. See the big bargain* now. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss LOCAL NEWS la raw with the California Folk* Express Regret at Home Coming Absence G. B. Dean of Pontiac is spending Pontiac, and Eugene Freeman of •bout fi woeka old. Laurel Marana his vacation with relatives in the ril- Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. El­ phone 5T-F21. mer Moore one day last week. In a letter to Len W. Feighner, For Sale, very cheap -Two 6-foot Mrs. O. B. Schulze spent Friday Mr., and Mrs. Will Hire of Kalama­ counters, and one 6-foot showcase. with her niece, Mrs. Leonard Reese, at zoo were Thursday guests at the Frank M. Feighner, of Santa C. G. Bennett. Phone 228. 4-tlc Lansing. home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feigh­ Ana. California, expresses his regrets For Sale—United gasoline engine in Mr. a.id Mrs. C. J. Betts and fami­ ner. Friday they, visited other rela­ at not being able to attend the home tives and friends about the village. coming .and writes interestingly of good condition. Chas. Betts. ly were in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Tbe 4-tlc Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister are California, and of his family. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Liebhauser and the proud parents of a 7 pound daugh­ letter follows: For Sale—Four-burner July 28th. 1930. family spent Sunday at O. Hall’s in ter born at Pennock hospital. Hast­ Enclosed please find card of the gasoline stove, >10.00. 1 ings. July 31. The little miss will an­ Charlotte. 4-tip home coming of Nashville people. swer to the name of Norma Jeane. ’ Mr. ana Mrs. James Leak of Flint It will have to be in absent thought Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat ­ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Come to my place, 7 ewes and 3 that we gather with you all at the tle Creek ano Mrs. Harold Garrett J. C. Hurd. 4-tlc and three sons of Detroit visited Mr Home Coming owing to the great dis­ lambs. T. J. Navue. Mrs. Cora Schulze of Lansing spent and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Friday af­ tance that yawns between. In mem­ ory we go back to the many happy For Sale—Yearling Durham bull; the past week with Mr. and Mrs. O. ternoon and attended the Festival. days spent there among our friends । Poland China pigs. Vincent Nor­ B. Schulze. Mrs. Frank McDerby, who has been and loved ones. In memory we vision i six ton, ton, phone phone69-23. 69-23. 4-tlf. Mr. and Mrs. Herold of Battle spending several weeks with her broth­ all of the spots sacred to us, and we Creek were over night guests of Mil­ er, Geo. T. Bullen, ahd wife of Albion, picture all as we left it many years Wanted to Buy—Young calves. Mrs. dred Varney. at their summer home in “Rosedale'’, ago. Twenty-one years since we last Harry Boise, Route 4. 3-t2c. Mildred Varney and Sammie spent Petoskey, returned home last Friday. visited Nashville, although our daugh­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Miss Margaret Nash left Tuesday ter, Carrie Lea. spent a short time Comb honey for sale. Seven cakes King in Kalamazoo. to spend two weeks at the Girls’ camp there three years ago, bringing back for >1.00. Orders of >1.00 dr over de­ Phone 116-F1L Graydon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. She Is snap shots of the spots we had en­ livered. 51-tf. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. one of the representatives of the Wes­ joyed tn the past, such as the bridge Andrews. leyan Guild of the M. E. church of over the river, the old flour mill, the Ayres Sunday evening. For well driving and repairing call Lentz home with the fountain in the Mrs. Philip Deaklns was a guest of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Olive Bivens has gone on a yard, street scenes, etc. You can im­ Q J. Cole, phone 200, NaahviUe. 44-tf. her aunt. Mrs. M. E. Price, from Wed­ trip to various places. She visited her agine how we appreciated them and nesday until Sunday. daughter at Kalamazoo and at the how we again lived over the childhood Mrs. Chris Marshall and Mrs. Bess days spent among those scenes. Long Christian Symbol Brown spent Saturday with Mrs. Haz­ daughter’s cottage at Gull lake, last shall ever ba a tender spot for Among the very earliest Christian week, and will go to Ohio to visit oth­ usThere el Putnum in Jackson. in Nashville for many reasons. graves which have been discovered the er relatives. There are resting in the beautiful Elwin E. Vender of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs. Ward Walrath and cemetery at Nashville many of our cross was used as a symbol. week-end guest at the home of Mr. son, Herbert Walrath and sons Hollis friends and our loved ones. Including and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. and Hiram, all of Flint, spent from our father and mother. Jacob and LaAt the time the News goes to press Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and nah Feighner. and our father, A. D. Harry Pierce seems somewhat im­ Mrs. C. L. Walrath and attended the VanNocker, father of Mrs. Feighner. Pioneer Flyer Dead proved in his condition. and several other loved ones art laid home coming. Ed. Downs of Gibsonburg. Ohio, to rest there. Friends of Harold Wright will be visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Faust the pleased to know that he has recovered We. as a family, in California, are latter part of last week. sufficiently from his recent accident well and happy. Our mother, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt and fam­ that he will be brought home from1 A. D. VanNocker, formerly of Nash­ ily of Joliet, DI., spent Saturday with the Owosso hospital. His mother ville. is living with us having come to California twenty-one years ago. She G. C. Edmonds and family. went after him. will be 86 years old August of this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Goucher Perkins of year. Our home at Santa Ana is family of Chester spent Sunday with Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and close in to the heart Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. and daughter of Jackson and Mr. and comfortable of the city .with an hourly street car Lloyd Everts and Rudolph Scheldt Mrs. Orville Perkins and son of Grand service into Los Angeles, which is of Allentown. Pa., were in Ann Arbor Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. reached from here in an hour's time. Perkins, Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday. We find Santa Ana Ideally located ten There will be preaching services miles from the Beach, so we have Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright return­ held next Sunday, August 10th, at 2 cool nights and a breeze daily never ed Wednesday from a visit with rela­ p. m., at the home of Elder Roach in with much intense heat or very cold tives in Detroit and Metamora. Vermontville. It will be held on the in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs an­ lawn. An invitation is given to all Our flowers bloom the year around, nounce the arrival of a daughter, Von- that wish to attend. and in market we have fresh fruits da Marie, on Saturday. August 2. that are in season, and all green veg­ Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton r.f Del­ at Potterville the first of the week, etables in mid-winter the same as in ton were in the village the latter part looking after their property there. summer. of the week greeting old friends. Orange county of which Santa Ana They expect to go to Indian Lake on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman of Thursday to attend the Assembly of is the county seat, raises more of the English walnuts than any other coun­ South Bend, Ind., visited the latter's the Nazarene association. in an ty. in California. It also raises oran­ world to sister, Mrs. Frank Hecker, Monday. Visitors over the week end at Mrs. ges and most all kinds of fine citrus HythJ airplane, Miss Bernita Bowman is spending- Lila B. Surine's were Mr. and Mrs. fruits. practical two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Lucius Surine and daughters, Mr. and We have in our yard two orange Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett, in Flint. Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo, Mr. trees, one lemon and a few other trees Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gunn of and Mrs, Robert Surine of Hastings, that give us fresh fruit of our own Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and sill took Sunday dinner with Mr. much of the time. America’s LovrUni In California every city lot 50 by Mason during the Harvest Festival. and Mrs. Luman Surine in Kalamo. has fruit trees on, including or­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiss and two Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns and Mrs. 150 anges. etc. sons of Charlotte spent Sunday with Frances Chance, who visited in the California is a very wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and family. village the past week. Mr. and Mrs. state, but it does not have all of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin of Allen Feighner, Miss Dorothy Feigh­ beauties. We often recall the wonder­ Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. ner, Mrs. C. Pennock and Mrs. Mary ful maple trees and the changes of and Mrs. Max Miller Friday evening. Hoisington were in Kalamazoo Mon­ seasons with the leaves turning brown day, visiting at the home of Mr. and and gold, and the yellow corn in the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and Mrs. Will Hire. shock. family of Grand Rapids spent part of During the Harvest Festival Mr. Southern California is quite tropi­ the week at the Dennis Yarger home. and Mrs. Memo Wenger entertained the trees and foliage show a me­ Joseph!a Betts of Syracuse. N. Y.. Miss Mildred Wenger of Grand Rap­ cal. hand, trees set in rows by was a guest from Friday until Tues­ ids. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kenyon of chanical man and not by nature as in old day of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Michigan. Miss Hazel Sisson and Miss Grace Sherrington of Caledonia, Miss Hunt We have expected long ago to make Humphrey of Cleveland. O.. were of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Siebert and a visit back to Michigan but the years guests Friday of Mrs. G. C. Edmonds. daughter, Mrs Blay, of Detroit. have passed so swiftly by but we are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and still hoping to come some day and it Brooks and Mrs. Gutchess attended son Bruce of Detroit spent the week maybe some year for your good old camp meeting at Eaton Ranids Sun­ end with their mother, Mrs. Ella Harvest Festival and Home Coming. day. c Feighner and brother, Floyd Feighner. Of course we have our home here and will always remain here to WH> Ackott and family of Flint Tuesday they went to Vanderbilt in no doubt especially now that our only spent Saturday and Sunday with Fred the northern part of the state for a live, Lea. is located in Califor­ Ackett end family and other relatives week’s visit with relatives and Mrs. daughter. nia She is married to a doctor, who here. Ella Feighner accompanied them. Miss Margare* Efcdahl, 18, of Florhas been located in San Francisco ida, chosen ^bliss America” at i Miami, Mrs. Boyd Olson underwent an op­ Those who were at the home of Mr. with offices in that city. will compete foe the title of < “Mis* eration at Pennock hospital early last and Mrs. Will Shupp for the harvest If you have a program and care to Uaiueru" at Gaivcst«« week, and is progressing nicely in her festival were Lee Miller of Battle have this read we would certainly be recovery. Creek. Clyde Shupp of Grand Rapids,. glad to reach all of our old Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ruple of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and friends by these few lines and wish Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. East bat­ daughter Joyce of Charlotte, Chas. any who care to would write us. We ting Friday and attended the Harvest Shupp and Wilbur Nelson and family, gladly answer any and all letters Festival. Glenn Shupp and family of Castleton. written to us here. With all kind wishes and success Ito Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chil­ 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first as it may seem, snipe hunt­ your Home Coming, we remain. dren returned Friday from a two ingStrange day, and checks Malaria in three days. continues to be a favorite pastime Sincerely. weeks' vacation .n the northern part among some of the younger genera­ Frank M. Feighner and wife, . 666 also in Tablets of the state. (Lillie VanNocker Feighner) tion. Latest reports are to the ef­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul and Mr. fect that Betty and Louise Lentz have 1016 West 4th Street. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Charlotte taken up the sport, and on an evening Santa Ana, Calif. spent Sunday with their parents. Mr recently they, in company with Bill and Mrs. Edd Mix. Ketchum, of Chicago, were led into Dorothy Wright, who has been vis­ the woods near town by Bob Ketchum GENERAL iting friends in Greenfield, returned and Willard Johansen, also of Chica­ It la well that there is so much in home Thursday of last week. Rev. and go. found the well-known “runway” of life that we cannot explain. It gives Mrs. St. Clair Parsons brought her the snipe, stationed 4he-<i£w^ devotees a sense of the reality of the Unseen. home. of the sport close by with-' a sack All that we see perishes.—American Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and guaranteed to hold the biggest snipe Magazine. Reasonable Rates children and Charlie Shupp have mov­ that ever roamed the woods. Then ed from the Tobe Garlinger farm to with a flashlight the two Chicago boys Word for Red Flannel the Reuben Bivens house on Cemetery proceeded to drive in the animals or D. H. DeVINE Rayon has advantages, bat we must street. birds, whichever snipe are supposed Phone 78 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drummond and to be. Weli, the report says that af­ not forget that America was built by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Drummond, of ter an extended period of waiting Bet­ r.:?n In red flannel undershirts.—San Columbus. Ohio, are spending the ty, Louise and Bill came home with­ Francisco Chronicle. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. out snipe but wiser in the ways of B. McClure. snipe hunting. Mrs. Clayton Gunn and son Keith, Mrs. Margaret Reniger and brother Frank and John Tanner of Bellevue More Regret* From were horne-coming guests at Mrs. Ad­ Those Who Would die Smith’s. Attend Homecoming Sunday afternoon Rev. Lyman Brough and Mrs. Brough. Mr. Dun­ can, Mrs. Cora Graham and grand­ Mrs. Millie J. Roe writes: daughter attended campmeeting at I read your invitation. Many Eaton Rapids. thanks. I celebrated my 84th birth­ if So, Try Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl, the new Would have loved tn Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns of North­ day the 27th. ville and Mrs. Frances Chance of De­ have been with you all and meet all double-value Anti-Knock Gasoline. troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ the friends. May come next year, if len Feighner and at the C. Pennock all is well. Surely missing the merry­ go-round. Hope all are haring a fine home the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goltz of time, is my wish. Mrs. Millie J. Roe. Nevr-Nox wm a high teat, anti knock Royal Oak. on Monday, August 4, an 210 Fifth Ave., So. 8-lb. son, named Charles Robert. MLsa Gaaoline before Ethyl wan added, now It St. Petersburg, Fla. Geltz was formerly Miss Hazel Olm­ actually is the finest Ethyl Gm we know stead of Nashville. Frank Erooks of Marengo. DI., Mrs. of. Hundreds of motorists heve dis­ Jessie McKmnis and Mrs. Kate Walk­ ▲ chemist claims a human being is er of Battle Creek were week eml largely made up of glue. But Isn’t it a covered this end wili use nothing else. guests of Mrs. Brooks and attended the Harvest Festival. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Wolf and Mrs Frieda Fleming and children of Battle Sold by AU Creek, and Clayton Wolf of Califor­ pick, a city lad, was watching. for ! nia. called at the W. C. DeBolt home the first time, a farmer milk u cow. ! in Maple Grove, Tuesday. Mrs Charles Oleson, and Harold “Mr. D—, which faucet do you poll I and Margaret returned to their home for the creamT. inquired the curious i in Aurora, Bl.. Sunday, after spending 666 Trucking Do You Use ETHYL GAS? DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �Two of Their Three ' Home Coming Games Mr. and At the special school meeting last Wednesday night Clark Rogers was elected director and Mrs. Elsie Offley treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance and Burr attended Farmers' Day at Lans­ ing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were in Grand Rapids Monday, taking Rose back for further treatments. Mr. and Mr*. I. F. Pifer of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end at Charles Surina’s. Miss Esther Shepard will go to Hastings tonight (Tuesday) for a few days* visit with relatives. Kalamo Department. Rev. Foy, a former pastor here, filled the pulpit Sunday morning, as Rev. Chase is away on his vacation. The L. A. S. will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Hlce. A pot luck supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and sen Clarence of Lansing spent Satur­ day night and Sunday at Amos demon’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were din­ ner guests of the latter's parents, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squlers and Andrew Wise of Duck Lake were Sunday dinner guests at John HarEdward Keehne. Jr., of Grand Rap­ ids spent over Sunday with his par­ ents. Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sheldon Mrs. Chas. Fisher visited her moth­ er in Nashville Saturday. Ronald Lehman visited relatives in Ohio last week. Miss Jane Lamb of Hastings and Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Friday. Merle Duncan, who has been spend­ ing the summer with his parents In Wisconsin, has returned home. The Marion Swift family entertain­ ed the Burley Swift family of North­ east Vermontville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman in Nashville, Saturday. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ard son attended the Kidder reunion at Clear Lake, Saturday. Miss-Enid Cheeseman was the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brumm in Nashville, Friday and Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde visited at Jake Marshall’s, near Belle­ vue. Sunday afternoon. Seward Walton spent Sunday after­ noon with Rev. Rhoades and family. Underworld and Slums The underworld is lhe debased or criminal portion of humanity. It does not necessarily have any relation to slums, which may be merely a low or squalid neighborhood, although they frequently are found together. Three as hectic base ball games as were ever presented on a Harvest Festival program were features of tbe celebration last week. Fans were treated to everything in the curricu­ lum of the national sport, with bits of fielding ranging from the spectacular to the ordinary “bonehead" variety, Tremonton. Utah.—a len-yeurold buy here had something even belter than an ot**ratloi> to tell his play run res uImhjI when lie emerged with hla life after an encounter with ll.ooo volte of electricity. He was forc« d to re­ main In bed and receive treat­ ment for severe burns, but be was proud to know that he had been touched by four times the amount of electricity used to ex­ ecute criminal* and bad been able to crawl to a house unaided. Dean Yoder was a hero to bls playmates after his experience. The youth was playing on the roof of a barn near his home. He slipped, threw his arms up to regain his balance, and his arm hit a wire carrying 11,000 volts of electricity. The shock buried him off the barn, to the roof of a slanting shed, and to the ground. He Immediately started crawling to the back door of a neighbor. Physicians and officials fa­ miliar with the effects of electric shocks were of the opinion that the fall from the barn acted us a counter shock. They could think of no other factor that en­ tered to gave the boy's life. Scotland Yard, Faced by Un­ usual Problem, Has Let Confessed Slayer Go. ting. The scorekeeper was the bus­ iest man on the grounds, and his fig­ ures show Nashville the winner in two of the three contests. Thursday's game was with the Woodland nine, and Woodard, who started on the mound for Nashville, was in trouble right from the start, the visitors taking a good lead in the early innings. Archie Martin finished the game and held Woodland in good shape while the local boys were pounding out enough runs to over­ come the lead and win 20 to IS. Friday’s game with the Bishop Col­ ored Giants of Battle Creek went into extra Innings and was easily the most interesting contest of the series. BUI Martin did the hurling for Nashville and pitched a good game, but his sup­ port was ragged at times and the end of the ninth inning found the count standing 7 each. Neither team was able to score in the tenth, and in the eleventh the colored boys were donat­ ed a trio of runs through some erratic fielding. The Independents were not to be denied the honors, however, ana in their half of the inning proceeded to hammer the ball with a vengeance, Coville hitting a homer into right field with two on base and his teammates swatting in another tally to win 11 to BANQIT BEATS ROPE 10. The Saturday game with Bellevue BY SHOOTING SELF proved to be just one too many, and the Eaton county nine captured the honors by a one-sided score. 16 to 8. Cornered by Armed Men, He Archie Martin was elected to do the Cheats the Hangman. pitching for the locals, but failed to show his usual efficiency, and before he was replaced by Lykins Bellevue Rome.—Cornered by carabineers and had secured an overwhelming lead. mllltiu and determined to cheat the hangman. Cello Pace, an Italian mur­ Self-Expressions derer und bandit with h black record, Expert Bays a golfer’s Individuality committed suicide Id full sight of the □hows most in his putting. Or in his armed men sent out to capture him. remarks as he continues putting.—Ar­ Pace had squandered rhe riches of kansas Gazette. his family, roblied tils father and killed him. ano trier! to kill bls sister. Why So Often? A marked man. nn outlaw, he tied A normal man is one whe deans bis to the mountains In Trento, northern desk every six months and wonders Italy, where, hunted like the animal why he saved that darned stuff.— that he was. he lived like a dog Id in Akron Beacon Journal. accessible caves which were strong­ holds of the Italian army during the war. Other Times For many weeks he escaped justice, ' Before marriage a man holds an umbrella over his girl to keep her but al last he realized that his moun­ hat from getting wet. Afterward to tain fastness hud been penetrated by carabineers and uillltiH keep her h«t from «on|t*n? Undaunted still tie sought refuge Id u cavern situated on a mountain top. below whitfh yawned a great preci­ pice. 1.500 feet deep She Can Swim Reinforcements were brought up. however, and nuichlne guns trained un the murderer’s cave, leav­ ing him no loophole of escape. but Cello Pace scoffed at death and defied the hangman to the last. He left his lair nnd climbed 8 inoun tain ridge, where in full view of his besiegers tie put u bullet through fils heart and. with a gesture of scorn, plunged headlong to his doom in the depths of tiie abyss. i Tie a pencil securely to your tele­ phone and you will find many steps and a great tax on the memory will be avoided. It must be tied, though, or it will disappear Just like any pencil. To dean a granite tombstone wash the surface with a mixture of. finely powdered pumice stone ar’ vinegar and leave It for several hours. Then brush it hard and wash clean. “KILLER” FREED AS POLICE CAN FIND NO CORPSE Youth Takes 11,030 Volts; Still Lives : Feline Heroine Braves Fire to Rescue Kjttens Joycc Cooper, English woman swimming champion, whb ha* come to America to compete with woman swimmers her*. Whose Baby is Whose? -y . Tbe Bamberger and the Watkins families of Chicago arc not sure yet whether their baby boys got mixed at the maternity hospital or whether they were wronglyHa belled. The Bamberger* now have the cure with his eyes closed io the picture. Mmrue and Lena Take Their Daily Bath | London.—No body no murder. Scot­ land Yard, faced with the problem of finding the person or persons respon­ sible for six unsolved murders, was refreshed recently when a man was arraigned In Bow street court charged on bls own confession with the mur­ der of an unknown woman.' This man was no ordinary killer. lie threw his woman Into a river from a bridge and then told the police all about it. But the best efforts of the police brought uo trace of any victim; not even a woman's hat or a piece of clothing. Tbe man walked Into a police sta­ tion in Tottenham, a residential sub­ urb of London, when the best police officers In the country were apparent­ ly groping In six separate blind alleys in their efforts to keep tbe murder solving record clear. “I want to sur­ render," be said. "I threw a woman into the Thames from Waterloo bridge." The police questioned the man and accommodated him with the best quarters available. Then they went out to look for the body. Have Confession. The officers connected with the case looked rather uncomfortable when the "murderer’’ appeared in court. After all. there has always been a body In the best English murders, or at least ah Indication tliut rhe defendant did away with tils victim. Of course, the police had something that would have been considered must valuable in deal­ ling with an ordinary criminal. They had the defendant’s confession. About three weeks before the murder he had met a woman named Rose. He had been very friendly with Rose until All kinds of Fly and Mosquito Dope—bulk qr bottle. Lac-a-fly, Fly-Tox, Blark Flap, Kip, etc. Reynolds’ Fly Spray for cattle. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper We Deliver Looking Backward ' When looking back into the past we find things that are not only Interest­ ing but tidngs that show us bow much progress has been made in a given length of time. Nearly all newspapers devote some of their space to pioneer history or to “forty years ago." We find it valuable to make comparisons— It has a tendency to make us better satisfied.—Trinidad (Col.) News-Tele­ graph. Molecules Face About In the course of a recent lecture st the California Technical It was stated that the molecules of any mass may occupy any position under ordinary circumstances, but the instant that the mass is subjected to the influence of magnetism the molecules alertly turn and face in the same direction. If It happens that the molecules are oblong this action will cause an Imperceptible lengthening of the bar. Seize the day, handcuff it, place It nnder arrest, lock it up and then sen­ tence it to hard labor for your own benefits, lest It run away and leave you In the night Paint t Ideal Days When young people realize that old age .naturally engages in retrospect, and old age realizes that young peo­ ple can have hurt feelings, life on this earth will have become happier.— Atchison Globe. A married woman with whom ws are intimately associated gets a lot of pleasure out of telling her husband of things which other women's hus­ bands do about the house to help their wives.—Hillsboro News-Herald. The mean level of the Pacific at the Isthmus of Panama has Ireen found to be about eight inches higher than the mean level of the Atlantic. In the month of February the levels are the same, but throughout the rest of the year, on account of current, tidal and wind Influences, the mean level of the Pacific ranges above that of the At­ lantic. It is as much as one foot high­ er In October. Hain linseed oil is an excellent re­ viver for morocco leather. It not only deans it. but feeds it as well, a treat­ ment which all leather needs at Inter­ vals. Leather that does not receive at­ tention of this kind becomes starved and quickly deteriorates. Fog’s Effect! birds of all kinds seem quite help­ less In foggy weather. Horses, on the contrary, are not at all worried by the fog, and will keep their direction as well as if It were perfectly clear. *£lMdJpVtlX “I Shall Discharge Him.’ the fatal night that he threw her on Waterloo bridge Thai was all the defendant caret! to say. Wasn’t that quite enough? The representative of tbe director ut public prosecutions reviewed Hie case. The defendant had taken Rose by the arms and legs and thrown her over the imrapeL The defendant, said the prosecutor would need consider able strength to dispose of Hose in tills manner for he would have to throw her a distance of seven feet No Splash. No Outcry. There were several people on the bridge at the rime of the murder, and also a police Station rinse by. There had been no splash, no outcry. At the end <4 his Impassioned plea the prosecutor asked that the defendant not be committed for trial. Th«* magistrate. Sir Charles Biron, considered that the only direct evi­ dence connecting the accused with the murder was Ids confession. “The only question Is whether this evidence is such that I would be Justified in committing him J«»r trial," fie said •The statement of the prisoner of h<»w he threw the woman oyer seems Incon Bisient with the evidence. In these clr eunistiinces | doubt If any useful pur­ pose* would he served by -ommlttlng Two Tragedie, Orphan tills man for trial 1 shall discharge Virginia Girl and Boy him." Richmond. Va.—Two tragedies with Thus Albert lx>rd. twenty-nine, la­ tn a year have deprived Doris and borer. achieved rhe distinction of be­ Monroe Reece. <’aniline County (Va.) ing the only man within memory who children, of both mother nnd father confessed a murder to the English po The death of it Reece the father lice and was denied even a trial for h mill operalot several days ago IL But Lord has h chance yet He in s mill acrid *ni near Wright's Fork may he rearrested If the police find followed the .burning of Mrs. Reece rhe body. about 12 mouths atro. tleece waa deali h fatal blow over French Cave Dwellers »e hear, when a driving bell siuipped Killed in Landslide and struck him Mrs Reece Paris.—In a landslide caused by fre children from their burning home. quent rains. Francois Chesnesu and Ida wife, who lived in a prehlMsric cave home at Vernon. near Tours Fishin’ for Fish, but were entombed and killed. Snare 7,400 Pennies The accident occurred In the eve­ HenqqiiM. Trim <»ne «d a trio u ning, but waa nut discovered until the lutrnlir .hihrrmrr grahtied fur M ti*J» following morning when a passing amt k<h x lutixlful of mini. lu the workman saw that the cave had col­ lapsed. After hours of digging, the uiuu r-nuplw were found dead seated at ■ table In the dining room of the cavern. Mt' {wnules pr**mtfi«Nhiy dutn|w» Saccharin, Alum, Turmeric, Mustard, Curry Powder, Cassia Buds, whole and powdered Cloves, root and powdered Ja­ maica Ginger, etc., etc. Price’s Canning Compound. Judd’s Sweet Mustard Pickle Mixture. Ever-Keep Canning Compound Tablets. History tells us that Russian rulers recognized the value of western sci­ ence, and took advantage of it when­ ever they could. Ivan HI, back In the latter part of the Fifteenth century, Imported a Venetian who taught the Russians how to build churches and palaces and to cast cannon and other things. His grandson, Ivan the Ter­ rible. attempted to bring in artisans from Germany, hut was thwarted In bis scheme. Winnipeg.— Winnipeg firemen who fought the spectacular hlaze Id the i'borkellson hux factory recently tell a stirring story of a feline heroine which braved Annies nnd smoke four times to qescue her kittens from their home In one of the burning lumber piles. The mother ent was first noticed Dy tiie tire fighters when the lumber pile in which she lived was a mass of Humes. Appearing to lie In great distress, she meowed nnd raced back­ wards and forwnnls from the fire The firemen tried to save her. think Ing she was tiewlldored by the heat nnd did not know where to run for safety. The cat refused to be caught how ever. She made n dash under the pile nnd a moment Inter was seen com Ing out with n kitten In her mouth She scurried ncross n field, hut was hack again In a few seconds without the kitten. Four times tahby made the perilous trip. Her fur was singed, but she saved nil her offspring. Whether they survived the heat and smoke is nnt known, for, a search for her new home was unavailing. didn’t WKIII PICKLING & CANNING SUPPLIES Rarton England.—Fred Roberta and hl« fiancee. Elizabeth Peck, killed in a moioriag accident, were buried in the Not Originated by Mutes The manual alphabet used by deaf mutes was not Invented .by them but by persona who talked, for the pur­ pose of secret communication in mo­ nastic institutions. —•inupv jo Xijuivj epqM eq) jaqwSu) puiq a* [Run joqqfjpu siq pun aq pus 'jaqio atu oh joj sfiupddj X|pu|>| puq suq jnq untu ou fc] auaqt j«qj gufqi ut anil I pooqjaipojg ALWAYS POPULAR The Massey-Harris Racine Disc Harrow Should this dry weather continue, plowing wall be prac­ tically impossible. To keep down the cost of preparing seed bed disc harrow’s will be in greater demand than ever. This disc harrow needs no introduction. For many years they have been giving satis faction in the hands of thousands of users everj where. They h-.ve an established reputation for making deep, level, weU-pulvt rized seed beds in the least time and with the least effort. SEE THIS DISC IN EITHER SINGLE OB TANDEM. �»= rt. 1Z.1, 'Balur- nortb of Nashville. By Mrs. HrMey Dr Belt. | Mr CHj-tj, McCartney and My son. hear the -instruction of thy George, and daughter. Myrtle and Claude fieD and family of Highland father and forsake not the law of thy I daughter of Augusta called on Mr. bark spent the past week at Charles mother. Proy. 1-8. [and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family, Mix's. _____ ____________________________________________ . Mr. and Mrs. Edd Alford and Mrs. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m.. fol-1 Sunday afternoon. lowed by preaching. I! Mr. —r. and L*;_. Mrs. ’EJ. *Ed. Palmer of North. ‘ Rhoda Browne were guests at Mrs. Mr. and lira. Leonard Bucbolx oi NaahviUr rprnt Sunday with Mr. and Lena Decker', the paat week. Aim Arbor and Mra. M E. Larkin IMri Graydon Andrew, and family. ( Mrs. Rhoda Baxter epent several .pent Sunday al the home of Mr and 1 Nra. . D. M. VanWagner spent <l*y» the past week with Mr. and Mr.,. Mrs. W. C. Clark I Thursday evening with Mrs. Caroline Lyman Baxter. .. n w ..—-I-. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton in NashMaster Herbert Sell la spending the Mr end Jdr,. D. W Irwin attended month ot Aufult hl, ,unt MrI the In™ reunion xt Green Lake, near!; Mrs. Vr> Partridge and son Bert and‘ (Lena Leo. Mix. . Mix. Grand Rapids, Sunday. Albert N cam an of Ann Arbor and [daughter Pauline of Nashville called Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and ।'on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman of children spent Sunday at Coldwater day evening. Springport spent the week end with lake. their mother. Mr. and Mm. W. C. Clark and Lucius Surine and family, Mr. and Wayne Merkle accompanied Mr. and Morgan Mrs. Perry Surine and Mrs. Lila Sur­ Mrs. Harry Riggs to Dayton, Ohio, on ine were Sunday guests of Mr. and By Lester Webb Monday for a four days' auto trip. My son, hear the instruction of thy Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attend­ Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Monday ed tiie Brew school reunion near Mid­ father, and forsake hot the law of thy with her sister in Hastings. mother. Prov. 1-8. dleville, Saturday. The Ladles’ club w*ill meet Wednes­ Don ’ t forget the Morgan school re ­ Matt Balch and Bryant DeBolt union at Thornapple lake. August 14., day. August 13, in the afternoon at spent the week end at home. the home of Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Come Mrs. Trumper is no better. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead accom­ prepared to work. children of Urbandale called on W. C. panied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and L. C. DeBolt's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and to the Getz form Sunday. Sheldon Comers Visitors at the Webb home Sunday children spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. ;were Martha and Irene Bostater of Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son John McIntyre of Battle Creek is ■Lansing, Kenneth Wilcox of Barry­ Ellis and Mr. Guest Ford and sister, ville, Margery Adams of Hastings and 'visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ketcham of Bellevue, spent Donald Mead. The many friends of Alton Spencer ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb left for Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. are saddened to hear of his serious illness. All are hoping for a speedy ■Manton Tuesday morning to attend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gromons and the F. M. campmeeting and confer­ son Fay and bride spent Sunday af­ Mesdames Maude Worden, Jessie ence. ternoon at A. E. Dye's. Arthur Webb attended the route of Kelly and Irma Librlck of Grand Glenn and Edras Beck are spending Rapids spent Tuesday with their aunt his father this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer called at their vacation with their parents. and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. They have been in New York City the Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Perry VanTuyl's Sunday; also G. C. past year with their mother, attend­ Jackson spent the week end at the Linsea’s. ing high school. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Miss Kate Bowen spent a few days Ed. Wood of Bellevue spent from last week with Mrs. A. E. Dye. Branch District. Monday until Saturday at L. C. De­ Quite a few around here attended Dy Mrs. Vincent Norton. Bolt’s. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Miss Ruth Mudge entertained the the home coming at Nashville last Mrs. Earl Wood of Dowling. week. [C. E. business meeting Friday evenOrville Piper of Hastings visited Miss Beraadinc Baker of Bellevue I ing. Floyd Evans Sunday. The North and South Evangelical spent last week with Mrs. Cecil Dye. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon attend-1 churches and the Wilcox Sunday Quinn Barry and children of Battle ed the Eaton Rapids campmeeting. | schools will hold their annual picnic Creek and Owen Baker of Bellevue at Clear'lake, Friday, Aug. 15. spent Sunday afternoon at Ceci* Dorr Webb left Thursday for Cali­ Quailtrap Itemfornia to join Mrs. Webb, who has Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundquist of been visiting there for several weeks. Lakeview Lansing spent Monday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Claud SiH and children Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. .i Glenn ----------Lake will return by . auto to vs. of Highland Park were Thursday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam- '’ Michigan in a few da days. ily of Augusta spent the week end , The Webb children are staying with itors at Elmer Gillespie’s. ... Curtis — .. .McCartney* .---------- — . family. its..!,Mr. and Mrs. their r»*nndparents, i George and Carrie Cogswell enter­ with and Frank Brooks of Marengo, Hl., Hack rebb. during the absence of tained their Sunday school class at a their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr party Friday evening. spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley and son and Mrj. Will Weaks. Miss Francis Darby returned from Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes Mrs. Jennie Andrews of near Lacey- Grand Rapids last Thursday, after and family, Hiram Keyes. Mrs. Frank spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. spending ten days with relatives and Wright and son Giles and Dr. Marvin Graydon Andrews. friends there. Fosdick of Kalamazoo pleasantly sur­ Frank Brooks of Marengo. Hl., Zeno Decker is building a new prised Mrs. Elmer Gillespie on her spent Wednesday night with Mr. and porch on his house recently purchased birthday Sunday. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. of Laurel Marshall. Karl Robert Schantz is spending Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Bat­ MT. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and the week with his grandmother, Mrs. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton made a business trip Lou Schantz. Mrs. Will Weaks. and in the afternoon to Battle Creek last Friday. Will Cogswell and family and Wil­ they called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert liam Schantz Jr. spent Saturday night Barnes and family north of Vermont­ and Sunday at Heber Pike’s cottage English Industrial Center* ville. Gun lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank England has 38 cities with a popu­ at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. daughter Mary spent Sunday after- lation of more than ioo.oc*0. Varney and children and Will Gillesm. m/w their cousins, Kenneth, Luria anti Lyle Gillespie, part of thia week. Mr. and Mrs.. ‘Robert Martin and Mrs. Perry attended the Perry* reun­ ion at Wall lake Sunday. Barryville By Mn. Willis Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson; Hannah, a godly mother. 1 Sam. 1: 9-18-24-28. Followed by preaching service. C, E. at 7:30. How to be­ come truly popular. Phil. 4:6-8. Pet­ er 3:8-11. Prayer meeting will be held at the church Thursday evening with Mrs. Heinig as leader. Miss Clara Louise Hayman, after spending a few days with relatives and friends, has returned to her home in Wyoming, and will teach the com- Miss Esther Gibboney of Bradford, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Marjorie and Doris Gillett spent Sunday with the Bowman girls of Nashville. Martin Comers By Mrs. Millie Ftaber. In spite of the dust and extremely hot weather, nearly everyone attend­ ed the harvest festival in Nashville last week. A parish picnic to be held at Gun Lake this month is being planned. Watch the papers for announcements. Remember the Martin school re­ union to be held at Thornapple lake Tuesday, Aug. 19. All teachers, pu­ pils, patrons and friends of the school both now and formerly, are- cordially Invited to attend. Be sure and bring your own table service. Pot luck din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton enter­ tained company from Indiana the past week. Assyria Miss Bertha Olmstead had a minor operation at the sanitarium last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schroder ac­ companied by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mast of Lansing visited the Getz farm near Holland last Thursday. Alton Olmstead and Ruth Turner spent Thursday and Friday in Lans­ ing, visiting Alton's sisters. Mrs. Leia Schroder u*as taken to the sanitarium Thursday evening and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Leo Olmstead of near Mattewan visited his father, John Olmstead, Sunday. The key to every nian i» his thought Sturdy* and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, which Is the Idea after which all his facts are classified. He can only be re­ formed by showing him a new Idea Waldo Emerson. Flowers in Poor Soil Grand Rapids-and Western Michigan's Modernly Appointed Hotel Invites Youl Such flowers as the following are suggested for growing where the soil Is.poor: Love lies bleeding, prince’s feather, Joseph's coat cape marigold, godetla, dwarf nasturtium, portulaca. scotch pink, sweet alyssum, garden balsam and calllopsls. So— Bdt»etr | SUPPORTS FIRST WIFE, BUT NO. 2 SUPPORTS HIM Alleged Bigamist Has Ideal Domestic Arrangement, but Law Interferes. Kansas City. Mo.—W. C. Puckett. untii the police interfered, had an ideal arrangement In his matrimonial affairs. He supported one wife while another supported him. He said that he thought it was legal to get married as often as one desired because the first marriage was tbe only one that was binding. Police and the prosecuting attor­ ney, James R. Page, Informed him differently when they arrested him on the complaint of Mrs. Sarah Puck ett, wife No. 1, and filed a bigamy charge against him. No. 2 Pays Bills. Puckett, thirty, who goes by the name of W. C. Pierce, was arrested when wife No. 1 found that he was living within a few blocks of her home with Miss Gladys Price Puck­ ett- whom he married at Liberty. Mo., on April 15. According to Puckett’s story to the police, he had been turning over a large part of his wages as a garage worker 'o his first wife and their children. He said he had been able Find Boy Chained in Trunk 4 Years Karachi. India.—When City Magistrate Sukker rattled the stronghold of Pir Pajuftt. who clnims to be n Moslem chief and “Saint of tbe Turbart," he found a boy chained to the bottom oi a trunk.' He also found three cats likewise chained and shut up in a box, an old man of 70 hidden in a closet, two monkeys In a box and sixty cases of fire­ arms and bulleta Tbe authorities claim that Hr Pajaro kept bls victims in that condition for four years. They also allege that be killed the boy's mother, for which offense be Is now being tried. LIGHTNING BOLT SETS RIVER AFIRE Water la Covered With Film of Gasoline North Weald, Essex.—During a violent electrical storm which passed over this section recently a stream covered with a film of gasoline was struck and set on fire, the flames men­ acing a large hotel and a number of nearby homes. The gasoline is be­ lieved to have leaked from the tank at the airdrome in the village. Tbe firemen were called out and succeeded in saving all the Endan­ gered buildings. The storm was one of the “freaki­ est" ever known in England. It cov­ ered a wide area and did tuuuh dam age. Many houses were struck by lightning. The rain was one of the heaviest experienced in years, in a number of London suburbs the streets were under water to a depth of nearly a foot. In some sections there was a sharp fall of snow, while only a few yards away tbe sun shone brilliantly. At Glasgow the heat was Intense, tbe mercury registering 100 degrees in tne sun. ” Snowflakes as large as half crowns heralded a violent storm tn Eltham. Rain Inter fell in torrents. No ruin fell In Woolwich Town., two miles away. Clupham Common and Galbam had a truplcal-llke downpour, hut Tooting escaped. A hailstorm at Southend village cov­ The Father M; de Puckett Get Out. ered the roads and gardens with white to do that because Mrs. Puckett No. 2 and young crojw suffered severely. paid all of his bills. One cultivator said that his crops The strange pan <if It In that both looked as if they lutd had a scythe of tbe wives knew one another even over them. An hour and a half after before the marriage to Miss Price. tiie storm had imssed heaps of hail­ Puckett married ills first wife In stones remained piled In corners. October, 1918. They have three chil­ dren, the youngest 2 years old. Baby, 40 Days Old, Last winter Puckett was out of em­ ■ Say., “What a Life!” ployment and he and his family went to live with Mrs. Puckett's father, Sao Paulo. Brazil.—A “child prod­ loiter tbe father made Puckett get out. igy" has been produced here. Id the saying that he would support his person of Amerys Mattar. who. hav­ daughter and their children, but would ing attained the ripe old age oi fortynot have Puckett around. three days, is said to be able to speak He then < oved to the rooming bouse fluently. where he met Miss Price. According to The father, an omnibus driver, was his confession the couple started liv­ interviewed by the press and said the ing together. supernatural talents of bis daughter Mrs. Puckett No. 1 pleaded with were first made plain to him the Miss Price to give up her husband, other day when Amerys—then forty but, according to Puckett, this made days old—remarked: “What a Life I” the younger woman fight even harder This philosophical statement was fol for his affections. lowed, according to tbe proud father, by, "Oh, Look, Daddy, There’s Saint Shortly after thia Puckett said. Miss Mary !*’ Price prevailed upon him to marry her At thia point the Interview was They drove to Liberty In her car, and interrupted by Mattar's brother-in-law she, according to Puckett, paid all who informed tiie press that the child of the expenses ot the wedding. prodigy's father, getting home late Puckett said Miss Price seemed to tbe other night, told the child prod­ have plenty of nioney. which nude It igy’s mother that be had been kept unnecessary for him to work, but at work, whereupon Amerys pointed that be obtained a job In a garagt to her father and said: “That’s not in order that he might earn money true; papirwas our having a good time for'the support of his children and the with the fellows." Mattar admitted first Mrs. Puckett. that he bad forgotten thaL Amerys herself modestly refused to make any statement to tiie news­ Threat With Gun Saves papers. Suicide From Drowning Helsingfors.—A snappy system for policemen to rescue would-be suicide# from the water without getting their own clothes wet has been discovered t»y a member of tne force In Kotka. South Finland who found upon ex iHfrimeut that his method worked per­ fectly. The ingenious cop had Just strolled on to the docks of Kotka when be saw a mnn jump Infn rhe water. Run ning to the edge of the dock, the poe iiceman saw that the man obviously intended to commit suicide. The idea of leaping Into the water and playing the role of the hero, however, did not appeal to the policeman, although be realized that under the circumstances he ought to do something. Accordingly, he drew his revolver and. pointing it at the floundering would-be suicide, yelled sternly: “Come out of there at once or I shoot" Registering deep alarm, the man obediently awatn ashore. The RESTFUL, COMPENSATING STOP To or Through “The Gateway To Michigan’s Playground" 1930 Program has already incorporated every modern artistry that could add to the charm, satisfaction and comfort of your stay. It's worth the trip. CUISINE Cftb Brsxlrfxxt 35 tv 75 Lmdwon.............. 75 Dtowr................1X0 — DsMy — Colot*^o Motintabi RATES 30 Room & Bath (I) 2.50 SO Room & Bath (I j 2.75 54 Room* Bath (I) 3X0 200Room*Bath(2) 4io7 c,4A- ;£ J.*-r*o -J jwtvi it CONSISTENTLY 75 PARKING Immadiafo Adoquafv Porting tod Boston.—Stunting on a window ledge nine stories above Central Square. Cambridge. James O’Reilly, thirty, a window washer with a pen chant for eating razor blades and elec­ tric light bulbs, attracted each a crowd of spectators to tbe square that all automobile traffic wav shut off and the police were obliged to Intervene. Patrolman John J, Donahue tola U Reilly he would have to give up bls breath-taking antics, and stick to washing windows. O’Reilly once was with a circus as a glass euier. He volunteered to eat a razor-bln de or a light bulb and when one of the patrolmen handed him two large sized glass bulbs be consumed oue with apparent relish and was about to start on tbe other when tbe sergeuni expressed himself as sufficiently convinced. O'Reilly Hit by First Auto, Run Over by Next 2; Lives Justice, Barefoot, Nab. Looters of His Ice Box willing to wager his luck against any­ Day or Night TEMPERATURE thing. Krieger was run over by three automobiles, hut recovered. Hit by Peace Lynd Cox is not so peaceful, two the flow automobile, two other cars youths discovered when they attemp­ following close behind were unable ted to make off with nis Sunday din to aton. They si* paused over K«*elger. ner. Tiie Judge, hearing noises on bia HOTEL ROWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ft —S" Razor Blade Eater Causes Traffic Jam Saiem. Muss church organ!i while crossing a atreet, a live wire *911. burning bls clothes from his body. bell and WIMlaui McDonald of Troy looting his larder. They fled, and Even and arraigned them before a fellow tbe culprits, $13. which can co �when his knock fell on the panel off the outer door she hid her excitement and emotion by making her explana­ tion while they shook hands. "Dun’t look at me," she begged, trying to speak lightly. “Tm !n the chambermaid's Sunday plumage, and it doesn't suit my style." But he did look at her as they sat down together: and that look of sym­ pathy and understanding brought the story of last night from her in a rush of xtords which he was careful nbt .to interrupt. So you see. It comes to this." she summed up: “I’m even more afraid of knowing who I am than of not know­ Hunt's jaw set. For a moment be ment to make a tearful confidence of abruptly as if some nerve in him. ing IL I’m afraid of what’s on the seemed about to dispute the ruling. a sort not often given. Eve gathered tense ti'll now. had suddenly snapped. other side of my blank wall. He's "Well, young lady." he rasped.out. tliere, Tm sure of that. Then his good sense asserted itself that Stella had so far forgotten her And I’m and he rose with a shrug. prejudice against men as to fall in "it’s time to drop this chicanery of sure, with nothing but my terror to “All right," hfe agreed. -Til take love with one of the region at Jake's, yours and come to an understanding.-' back the conviction, that he was the you over.’’ Eve stared at the man in a frozen danger I ran away from. and to throw herself violently at the And yet. ••That'll make a big hit with the head of the unappreciative young silence. I think of it. he doesn't look like "I don't understand." she faltered, as new guy," Queenic murmured iron­ man. When he failed to respond she a man one would tear. There was after a brief duel of eyes between nothing ically. But Eve understood, aa she so sent him notes. cruel in his manner—quite easily understood everything Hunt When he ceased coming to Jake's, them. the contrary. He seemed to be suf­ did and said, the impulse that always obviously to avoid her, she called at He smiled wryly. fering: once he almost broke down. “I'm afraid neither of us is meeting But all the time I was cold with fear." made him escort her through the his rooms late one afternoon and this very well," he said wearily. 'Til dancing crowds to any table where waited there till he came home. Hamilton nodded. admit it's too much for me. But we'll she was expected. "Thera's something back of it.” he At this point in the account she understand each other all right when She walked by his side with unwil­ sa*d. 'Tv® got several pieces of the gave Eve, Stella's sobs grew so loud ling steps. She never knew what we’ve had our talk. Go and put on puzzle to put with yours. We’ll talk that Eve feared they might draw Miss these encounters might bring, and your coat and we’ll get out This is all over later on. But first—" he each time she thus approached a Davenport from the next apartment. no place for you. and God alone knows it saw the need of temporarily diverting stranger every instinct in her protest­ She mentioned this danger to the why you came here." her mind to other phases of her prob­ racontreuse, who stifled the expression ed against what she was doing. She Eve stood up quickly. She must lem— "why did you run away from constantly reminded herself that she of her grief. It was no part of Stel­ end this nightmare. ” was there to talk to and to dance with la's plan to make Ivy a confidante. "I must go to tbe dressing-room us? "I seem to be running away all the But her plain face was tear-streaked lovely men, to help them to have a and get my wrap," she said. she said, “and today I suppose pleasant evening, and that the matter as she went on, and Eve experienced Queenie was in the dressing room. time," I'll end by running away again, not­ ended with the talk and the dance, a deep sympathy not only for her but Eve caught her arm. and that the money she was earning for the reg’lar who had been subject­ "Is there any back way out of this withstanding all I’ve said.” She shiv­ was necessary to her. If Jake's was ed to this sort of scene. There may place?" she asked desperately. Her ered. '7 suppose I shouldn't take the the sort of place young girls of good be girls who are beautiful when they expression iorbade questions and Miss risk of being in the same city with Poor Stella was not among Morris rallied to the obvious crisis of that man, whoever he is." families could visit, as many such weep. She bar. expected him to protest, girls plainly considered it, it was sure­ them. the moment. I said that," she mused. "It sounds "Oh, don’t!” "I let’m see why I was there,” Stel­ ly safe for her. Also, she was plain­ ’Sure there is:" she remembered. but he nodded. “Yes,” he said, “they're evidently as if, under it all. I had some definite "I’ll have to do something." she re­ ly of use here, in ways she was not la gulped, "an* he was that polite he "Tbe boys' dressm’-room has a win­ on your trail, whoever 'they' are. Did knowledge . . " She broke off. "It's minded him. "My hair is rather un­ paid for. The girls trusted her and broke my heart. I’d taken off my dow on, a back alley." I've left the green dress and the usual. you know." asked her advice. Even Maizie had coat an' hat before he come in, for of She hurried Eve across tbe room, this man arouse any memory in you lucky warmed up since the little session course I thought he'd keep me to din­ and with an emphatic push helped her . . . any sense that you knew him. . . green hat behind me forever.' she . "It is." he fervently agreed, watch­ continued in a lighter tone. “Is there ing her with eyes so eloquent that she with Jenny, and the latter had shown ner anyway. Don’t they always, in through the window that opened on had seen him before?" "No memory—only paralyzing fear. any way they can trace me through refused to meet them. “It's the most a somewhat embarrassing determina­ stories an’ pictures? But he didn't. the alley. those thing??” But of course I must know him. and beautiful .hair Fve ever seen. The He got my hat and coat, an* he put tion to establish a life friendship. it wa> all quite simple now. Tbrev “I don't think so. If your janitor lights in it—" was hideously clear that he knew Her own life. Eve was beginning to 'em on gentle an' kind, like he was taxicabs stood in a waiting line just it —Smith, did you say?—reaas toe me and felt himself in some sort of "That's one detail might give me dressin' a kid, with soothin' noises, an' around the corner, in front of the side think, would mean acceptance and authority over me." She was struck newspapers, he may have seen the ad­ away." she went on, ignoring the com­ reconstruction. Marcel and Leon he told me I was too nice a girl to put door, and* with a crisp command she by a sudden recollection. "What were vertisement. But. ss I've said, hosts pliment; but she made up for this in seemed broken reeds, and her present myself in compromisin' positions.: entered the first. newspaper-readers never dream of her next words. "You see. Chough I "Sixth Avenue and Fortieth Street. the important things you said you of condition might go on indefinitely. If Wasn't that the el'phanU' knuckles! lotiking nt the personal columns. Toke say I'm a trifle afraid of you, I’m to tell me?” it did. she would at least continue An' he got me to the door an’ outside : Quick, please," she directed: and the wanted He decided she was cool enough the men in this hotel, for example. ; trusting you with all my plan.-, as far temporarily in this new environment. it, an’ the first I knew he had the ele- chauffeur, who seemed used to such now Even if you nad been right here, as I know them, myself." to hear them. Sbe was helping Ivy, whom she had vator up and was puttin' me in it an' instructions, started with a sudden­ "The most important is about this.” wearing the gieen hat and dress, they I "I know you are, and I can't tell sayin' good-by. Oh. Berson. it was ness that made her bite ner tongue. He drew a bill-case from his pocket probably wouldn't have noticed what you how much I appreciate your con­ awful! For of course I caught on She paid him and left the taxicab found in it a small piece of paper you had on. Your disappearing so fidence. That reminds me of some­ hinted that she would like to learn then, right off. I seen I was a woman al the point she had indicated, and and and leaving those clothes thing more." when the cab was out of sight she which he unfolded and handed to her. suddenly some French, and had added frankly: scorned!" It was a cutting from a newspaper, may mean, of course, that everything He took a package of papers from tx-ok another that was passing, and The phrase seemed to please Stella, "Some English, too, teacher. Don't you left in the apartment will have an inside pocket and handed them to and as she read it her face whitened. ordered herself driven downtown. The think I ain't wise to the way I spill for she tried it again on a higher key. a sharp inspection; but even that her. 'These credentials I wanted for “A Woman scorned," she repeated. Garland, she had decided, was her It ran: words." wouldn't carry the investigation very Carrick got here a few days after you Berson, I give you my word I cried only refuge. Sbe dared not return to Even Stella was more human with “all Wanted—Information about a far. You’re very well disguised now." left. I showed them to him, and I the way home. Now, what d'you the apartment to which she could so Eve than with others, and on one oc­ think I ought to do? Give him up?” easily be traced, and no other good young lady who disappeared on Au­ •'Yes," she admitted, 'In my bor­ want you to look them over, too. casion had sought the novice's apart30th. Twenty-three years old. rowed clothes. Margaret's wardrobe "Please!” he urged as she hesitated. “Yes. Stella," Eve said, with a hotel she knew of would take her in gust “I trusted you without these," Eve siraigm face straight race and ano a a comforting pat on at that hour of the night without lug­ weight about one hundred and eigh­ hat given me an id<a. I've got to teen pounds, height five feet five in­ buy new clothes, of course. What Hl murmured, as she handed them back. •*-Tp shoulders. “If I gage and in evening clothes. the girl's shaking During the swift journey, she plan­ ches. gray eyes, small, regular fea­ get will be the plain black dress and (Continued next week* | were you rd give him up." BUSINESS DIRECTORY j She had believed that, with the pos- ned her story for the hotel plerk. If tures, bobbed bronze-colored hair. plain black hat and plain black pumps ; sible exception of Queenie, Stella had Jenkins, the night man. was on duty, When last seen ahe wore a green dress of a nice little waitress with quiet Methodist Episcopal Church. the keenest sense of humor of any she was sure he would take her in. with gold cuffs and collar, a small tastes. They will be cheap, which is Unmerited Rewards pumps, and my first reason, and they will be a Servicer ms follows: Every Sunday one'at Jake's. Now sbe realized anew She left the cab a block from the green hat. patent-leather Riches and honor are what men colored silk stockings. A disguise, which is my second. But I at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday that one's sense of humor often per­ Garland and walked the remaining champagne desire; but if they nttaln to them school at 11:00. Epworth League at ishes under the first assault of one's distance; and her panic lifted a trifle liberal reward will be offered for in­ don’t know’ what I’ll do about my by Improper ways, they should not when she entered the lobby and saw formation leading to her return to her hair," she added thoughtfully. “I 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday emotional nature. I'll end by dyeing it dark continue to hold them.—Confucius. "Well, if you say so, I will,” Stella the plump face of Jenkins confronting frienas. Address X 50, in care of this suppose evening at 7:00. brown.” newspaper. agreed with a pathetic sniffle; and her across the night desk. Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. For a moment she could not speak. ‘ Oh, Mr. Jenkins," she began with ah** drifted away, greatly relieved by an outburst to which she never again a desperate effort to speak naturally He waited patiently. "When did that appear?" she asked E rangeUral Church "perhaps you remember me—" referred. “ Miss Parsons? Of course. How at last. Servloes every Sunday at 10:00 Yes, one could do a little for these "About a week after you left." girls, Eve reflected, as she depressedly do you do? I can give you the same "Did you”—she seemed almost un­ Bunday school after tbe close of the walked at Hunt's aide. She was rooms you had before, if you like." "They're va­ able to bring out the words—“do any­ morning services. Prayer meeting earning money, too. and saving most he hospitably added. thing about it?” evary Wednesday evening. of It, and beginning her readjustment, cant." •Nothing you would disapprove of," "Thank you, yes; I’d like that very ano doing her sleeping in the daytime he told her. and added hurriedly. Phone Na 211. and not having to face black nights. much." Eve took her key, gave him a forced “That is. nothing that would give you Yet. admitting all these things, her panic returned in some degree every smile, and went on to the elevator, away if you didn’t want to be found." It was clear that she breathed more Baptist Church breathing more naturally. time she met strangers. A warm bath partly soothed her. freely, and even as he observed this Tonight she told herself she had been mad to come. Deep within her the familiar bed was comfortable, and ahe commented on it with the insight and Sunday school at 11:18 a m. an alarm was sounding, softly but the quiet neighborhood was free from into her own situation which had sur­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at persistently. It grew louder as she the car-clanging that had disturbed prised him from the first. Pints, Doz. Quarts, Doz. “God Knows I need to be found and 7:30. approached the man at the corner her at the apartment. With a mighty Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor, table. He had risen, and stood watch­ effort of will she tried to draw men­ taken cure of by my own people, if I .......... ... ■ ...................... ' Ing her with an air of tense expec- tal shutters between memory and the have any.” she confessed with a sigh. __ _. . I fancy. He took a quick step forward episodes of the night, but the gray­ "Yet. as I've just told you. I’m as Naxarenc Church. [when ahe the table then haired stranger pushed back those much afraid now of being found as of Sunday school at .10:00 o’ckrk fol-! under her conventional smile stopped shutters, with compelling hands. The not being found. What I'd really lowed by preaching service. Young short with a look of incredulous stupe­ room seemed full of him. The very like." she desperately added, "is to people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, Uow- faction. world seemed full of him. and of some come back to myself, and to know who I am. without any one else know­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday He was s big man. six feet tall, horror connected with him. nights, prayer meeting at 7:90. The horror was worse than the man ing it till 1 decide what to do. What smooth-faced, of dark complexion, Rev. Lymrn Brough. Pastor. • middle-aged, and inclined to stoutness. himself, because it was intangible. 1 couldn’t endure would be to be in Bottles Sure JeD I He had a large head covered with Like those trailing ends she was al­ any one else’s power in my present condition." ways striving to catch, it lay beyond KnlrbU ot Prtfilu i11111:11 halr’ straight back He understood. Ivy lodgeTNo. 37. K. ot P. NaabvtUe,1 * good forehead. His gray eyes. her reach, just back of him. ... In "It's a subconscious fear." he Michigan. Regular meetings every ' I11*1 oow fixed unswervingly on hers, some way he was connected with it agreed. "The chances are that your all ... he was in the very heart of SSdav eventag at Castle Hall, over were concealed by the thick S McLaughim HHldln? visiting °f the horn-rimmed spectacles it. At moments she was just within large friend of last night is back of it kZLv.,—„ he wore. They had the peering look grasp of what it was . . . something in some way." welcomed. r ... or the near-sighted, and this constant lifted, lightened, and suddenly dark­ "Tell me exactly what you did, and ened again even as she was holding all about it ” o oi R o and 8. ’ cc c»ort to see clearly had lined bls ey< tonK. O. C. ’I Ihead tufted thl(.k . her "I wrote an unsigned letter to X breath in dawning understanding. She was convinced that she had fled Fifty, saying that you were safe and ■' ' । brows. z Masonic Lodce. I “I wish I knew what this meant." to avoid him and that to return to that some new friends you had made Nashville. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regu- j he said at last. “Perhaps you'll tell her normal self would be to return to would like to know all the circum­ stances before putting X Fifty in lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening me. But take your time." him . . to him . . . I signed the note of each month. Visiting brethren cor- ! She made two efforts before she 'i be sun rose, bringing with it, first, touch with you. with fake initials and gave the news­ dially invited. | could speak. He was some one she endurance, then reviving courage. I got a C. H. Brown, E. L. Kane, had known, but her inner panic provShe was awakened by a tinkle, paper office as the address. Sec. W. M. ed that he was also some one she had sharply imperative. The telephone reply the same night, but it was migh­ X Fifty wasn’t -------------------------------------------------- — । reason to fear. She did not know him was in her sitting-room and she rose ty noncommittal. now, and ahe would let him see that to answer it. At the first words that showing his hand any more than we Zion Chapter No. 17L R. A- M. Regular convocation the second Fri­ she did not. It seemed the safest came over the wire her heart caught, wore. He wanted to know all I could then leaped, and reviving courage tell him (I'm assuming that it was a day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit- course. man, you seel, and he was rather 'ng companions always welcome. । "I’m always rather nervous with lifted her like a wave. “Miss Parsons?” It was Hamil­ high-handed about it. That, of course, Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, strangers," she admitted, and then SOAP (asked bieathlessly, "Would you care ton's warm and friendly voice, hold­ didn’t make any hit with Carrick and to dance? ’ ing the thrill of controlled excite­ me. We decided that a family circle Purchase 4 Cakes ol Soas and Receive ONE He laughed at that, on a sudden ment "Robinson has just told me wouldn't be so cautious. In fact, the BLUE STREAK FREE. harsh note: and again he took his that you're back." he continued, “and whole situation looked extremely sus­ Nashville Lodge, No. 38. L O. O. F. time to spe^k, his eyes on the cigar it seems too good to be true. I don't picious to us.’* Regular meetings each Thursday night as if he were thinking deeply. “I can’t see a family circle, either," want to be a nuisance, of course—" at hall over Coley's store. Visiting Strangers!" he repeated. "Strang“Oh, I shall be glad to see you!" she munnurea. “But then—God help brothers cordially welcomed. Eve gasped. "You can’t imagine Low me!" she broke out with sudden pas­ Percy Lehman. N. G. What "I think," she suggested, “you arc glad Til be. But—’’ with an effort she sion, "I can't see anything. mistaking me for some one you imag­ controlled her shaking voice — “I have I done . . . what could I have ine you know.” shan’t be around to it for a couple of done ... to deserve this!” "Sit tight.” he urged, and the famil­ He straightened as if sbe had hours. I’m just awake. Will eleven iar injunction steadied her. She struck him. o’clock be convenient for you?” Physician and Surgeon. Professional 'My God! are you telling me I The last of her panic had slunk straightened with a quick breath. valla attended night or day in the vil­ don't know you?" he cried. “I beg your pardon," she said in a away at the sound of Hamilton's lage or country. Eyes tested and , “I think you’re misled by a strong voice. With Hamilton in the hotel different tone. ‘I’m making it harder glasses carefully fitted. Office and I141r __ for you. instead of listening and help­ There are some amazing residence on South Main street. Office resemblances, you know." Sbe rang for the chambermaid, who ing to think things out. Please go Jake passed the table as she spoke, came promptly, and offered the girl on. and I'll try to do better.” glanced at the pair, and hesitated. five dollars for the loan of a bat, a "Half a dozen notes were exchang­ St* wart Lofdahl. M. D. ed in the next few days." he told her, Eve did not see him, but the stranger did. The clothes fitted fairly well, as she "each of us trying to draw out the 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eye* tested and glass­ "Jake says you're working for him” had expected them to do. after hei other. Meantime the advertisement es fitted. Office and residence North he brought out with difficulty. “He first glance at Margaret s trim figure, kept appearing. It was in regularly Main street. Phone 5 F2. tells me you're substituting for an­ but the general effect was that of a foa a week. Since then I haven't seen other girt. That's about the limit but young working girl of it, or heard from X Fifty. It looks as ~ ' flamboyant we won't go into It now. However, type. if be had given up. So I decided to An impulse came to her and she leave town, myself, and had made all: Office in tbe Nashville chib block. I know the rules of the cabaret game. my preparations; but for some reason AU dental work carefully attended to I mustn't take the time of his people stopped to consider it. for nothing. So here’s a sop to him." "I really must be a_____ __ 1 hung on and—Jove .'—how glad I am rather good •nd satis I With extreme deliberation he took sport, somewhere under all this," she that I did!” snd local :a roll of bids from his pocket, pulled told neroelf. For the impulse was the “He hasn’t given up.” Eve said, j I off a ten-dollar bank-note, and tossed anexpected one of walking in on Ham­ from the depths of a black abotrac-1 it on tbe table before her. In her in- ilton in all her garish finery when tion. “He e just going at It in some reaaing panic she hardly observed he came to her sitting-room, of mak- other way. Sne had not observed I be action. his emotion, but now ahe noticed his The stranger saw that Jake hadwatching ______ wits _____ __ ___ effect on ____ him.' "But aI silence and checked herself to meet ' passed on. and his manner changed as won't do it," she stoutly decided; and his sympathetic eyes. "I wonder why /™» Howiere ELIZABETH JQQDAH KROGER Mason Jars Red Top Malt Michigan Cheese Sweetheart Palmolive Soap Purity Nut Oleo Jewel Coflee P-GorKirk’s �I Mrs. Mina Ch-.-eseman, Mm. Emma HUNDREDS OF OLD TIMERS . Paddock, and Mrs. 'Burd Allen of COME BACK FOR BIG REUNION Dowling spent Friday with Mr. and (continued from first page.) Mrs. Howard Allen ahd family: Sherman M. Fowler. Hastings. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ Mabie Meade, Flint. linger and their guests from York Friday. State attended a family reunion at the Marjory Granger, Vermontville. home of H. H. Brown in Vermont­ Doris Higbee, Grand Rapids. ville. Clara Surine, Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son Mrs. Mina Taylor, Vermontville. of Jackson spent .the week end with. Arthur W. Allen, Eva Gregg Alien, M-. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, and Edna St Paul. Minn. returned home with them for a week's Mrs. Wm. Manthey, Battle Creek. visit. . Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mrs. Alston Penfold, Battle Creek. family and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ben­ C. Jurgenson, Detroit. nett and small son, ail of Battle Creek Russell W. Landry. Detroit. spent Sunday at the Geo. Harvey Wilma Gould, Battle Creek. home. Virginia Gordy, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Emma M. Powles, Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas and Mr. Mrs. May Burgman. Flint. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and family of J. W. Burgman, Chicago, HL Battle Creca wire entertained at the M. B. Powles, Bay City. F. F. Everts home during the Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall, Belle­ Coming. vue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winchell of Mrs. Wm. Flory. Grand Ledge. Kansas City were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mabel B. Sperry, Ann Arbor. the latter's sister. Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. Stella Hickman Bivens, Char­ and brother, Henry Gearhart of Ver­ lotte. montville. Rosamonde Higbie, Charlotte. Mrs. Florence Usborne, Lake OdesMrs. George Reynolds and Miss Ha­ zel Reynolds returned to their home Mrs. Rhoda Howe Brown, Grand Your future depends in Chicago Sunday, after visiting at the M. J. Scott home north of town Rapids. on the management of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer. tiie past two weeks. your present income. L. F. Eckardt, Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Years of banking ac­ Emmett Feighner, Detroit. Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dol­ Laura Beglin, Battle Creek. tivity . . a staff of liver of Grand Rapids were guests Theda Penfold, Battle Creek. banking authorities . . during Harvest Festival ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Parker, Charlotte. and an interest in your Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mrs. Otto Paap. Charlotte. progress give us the Mrs. W. Frank Wolcott. Miss LaA. J. Dean and family returned to their home at Sault Ste Marie last Reve Wolcott, Mrs. Carl B. Anderson, right to steer your week Wednesday, after spending a Sallie Anderson, Traverse City. finances. Kletha Walrath Hamilton, Flint. week visiting at the home of the for­ Mae Walrath. Hollis Walrath, Flint. mer's father, G- O. Dean. Mrs. Glllmore, Vermontville. START A SAVINGS Marion and William Fischer and Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Crandall, Ban­ Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte COUNT TODAY spent the week end at Chester Smith's field. Almon Sheldon, Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Claud Spelman, Bat­ spent Sunday with them. tle Creek. Mrs. LeRoy Face and children of H. L. Walrath. Flint. Augusta called at the home of Mrs. R. A. Brigham. Colon. Theresa Douse last Saturday; also A. T. Brigham, Marshall. Mrs. Frank Green of Morgan visited Fern Burns. Frances Chance, Ed­ there Friday of last week. ward Burns, Detroit. D. A. Green, Hastings. ' L. R. Smith and son Eber of South Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walrath and । Bend. Indiana, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, and son. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowden. Miss Elda. who has been visiting her I Miss Theresa Douse entertained a grandparents returned home with Grand Ledge. E. Pilbeam. Vermontville. friend from Ypsilanti over the week them. .OCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackett and fam­ end. The friend's home is in Boyne Creek. ily of Fiint spent the week end wit' Mrs. M. M. Kyser has returned to City. John Handel, Mrs. Dessa Hecker Nashville from Detroit. ; । Bement of Muskegon and sister, Nashville relatives. Bobbie Ackett re­ Handel, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Mabie Sperry of Ann Arbor ' Mrs. Eleanor Stratton of Lansing, mained over to be the guest of his Ora Chaffee. Hastings. called od Mrs Brooks Sunday. greeted fetmer Nashville friends Fri- aunt, Mrs. Della Bowman, for the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Homweek. Mrs. Emms Baril and Phlla Hitt ot d,y' „ , Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Laurent accom­ Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Battle Creek. Woodland attended the home coming. ana Mrs. Qaude Jones and son panied their granddaughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Battle Elwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall of Belle-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Marshall in Bal- Irene Conner, and her husband of Creek. Lansing, to Lemmington. Canada, and Mrs. Grace Knoll. Battle Creek. vue visited Mrs. Melissa Gokay Fri- timore. Miss LaMoine Everett, Mrs. Roy day; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of were guests of the latter's relatives , Everett. Hastings. Mrs. Nina Scheldt and son Rudolph ’Grand Rapids were week end guests Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wolcott Reynolds, Chica­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and wili spend the week end in Grand ■ of their grandmother, Mrs. Barbara children of Bay City arrived Friday go, Ill. RaPids iFurmss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Battle to spend several days with Mrs. Anna Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing called • Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall and Creek. on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso Sunday Marshall Belson are spending the Gribbin and family. Mr. French re­ Mrs. Walter Scheldt, Allentown, Pa. afternoon. .week at the Dean cottage at Thorn- turned Monday but his wife and fami­ Mrs. AUie Hill, Battle Creek. ly remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn and apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alford, East Mr and Mrs. Glenn Swift and fam­ Tawas. children visited relatives at Prairie-1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Swartz and ily of Assyria and Leona Mason of ville, Sunday. Jessie McKinnis. daughter. Mrs. Earl Coville of Grand Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barger. Lansing. The Kunz family reunion has been Rapids called Sunday on Mr. ar.d Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warner, Wil­ postponed on account of sickness in Harry Pierce. day evening callers were Mr. and liamston. the families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker and Mrs. Lewis Abbey of Hastings. Miss Elida Smith, South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Lans­ daughters Eemadine and Joan of Ban­ Homer Gribbin and friend, Harry Mrs. Arleine Kindig, Grand Rapids. ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl gor called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sherrill, of Detroit, spent from Sun­ Ed Gilliland, Agnes Gilliland, Lake Bean Saturday. Vance, Saturday. day until Tuesday with the former’s Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and . Miss Mildred Wot ring ar.d Henry mother, Mrs. Anna Gribbin. They Tom Benton, Grand Rapids. Margaret spent last week with rela- Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo vkitad th? left Tuesday for the Western States, Eldon Oaks. Hastings. tivea in Petoskey. former’s parents. Mr .and Mrs. F. M. where they will spend some time. Mrs. R. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek Wotring. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley of Kal­ Pennock, Battle Creek. spent from Wednesday until Sunday G. B. Dean, Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Verror Lynn and Mr. amazoo spent the week end with Mr. with the home folks. Electa Furniss, Battle Creek. and Mrs. Raymond Dahlstrom of Bat­ and Mrs Frank Caley. Howard re­ C. L. Bacheller, Rena Bacheller, Mr. aod Mrs. Dan Johnson of Battle tle Creek were in Nashville Friday for turned to his school work at Ann Ar­ Blanche Padelford, Hastings. Creek spent Sunday afternoon with the Home-Coming. bor. and Miss Carrie Caley returned Van W. Pendill, Beulah Pendill. Mrs. Mildred Varney. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouser and home with Mrs. Caley lor the week. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt of children are spending the week on an Miss Geraldine Hecker, >ho has Mary Henton, R. G. Henton. Delton. Carmel called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. auto trip through Northern Michigan been spending several weeks in Cin­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fowler, LansEvans Sunday evening. ar.d Ontario. Canada cinnati, returned home Friday. She Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harley B Kinne, Grand Ledge. Gordon Bera of Delton spent the Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Young and chil­ latter part of the week with Roger John Handel, and husband, who will and Mrs. East Latting. and Hinman Sackett and enjoyed the spend the week with Nashville rela­ dren. Irinsing. Mrs. Hazel Quick and daughter Home-Coming celebration. Mr. and Mrs Albert Siebert, Mil­ tives. June of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Judging by the sale of gas stoyes dred Siebert Blay, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard an ’, children this W. A. Quick Saturday. Thelma Bacheller, South Bend, Ind. town is to be well supplied. The Annie Wells Ruple, Battle Creek. Georgie Lapham of Grand Rapids of Battle Creek were entertained by M. E. society have purchased two Mary Wells Downs, Battle Creek. visited his grandmother, Mrs. Addie their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles cookers from the Gas Co., and the Minnie Downs Marble, Edward Norton, Friday and Saturday. Smith, one day last week. Evangelical parsonage has been fur­ Laurel Chapter, No. 31. O. E. S., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebert- and nished a fine all-enamel range bought Mrs. Henry Smith, Sunfield. will hold their regular meeting next daughter. Mrs. Mildred Blay of De­ of one of our local dealers. Mrs. S. T. Springett, Sunfield. Tuesday evening, Aug. 12. troit were dinner guests Saturday of Bellevue's oil drilling operations, on Minnie Fowler McDonald. land owned by the Alpha cement mill, Mr. and Mrs. Brimhall of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Alice B. Bailey and children, Wood­ were halted a couple of weeks ago af ­ called, on their grandparents. Mr. and land. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wondstra and ter a depth of 4,262 feet had been Mrs. Elmer Moore, Sunday. Henry Whitcomb. Battle Creek. family of Grand Rapids spent the past reached. Operations on this well Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Larkin. Miss Grace Smith of Battle Creek week with their son, Henry, at the alone have been going on for more Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard, Char­ is spending her vacation at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. than a year, and now it is to be plug­ lotte. of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. Mrs. Chas. Cruso, who has been ged as a dry hole. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reese, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and chil­ seriously ill for the past five weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Warner and son of and David Reese, Bellevue. dren of Hastings spent Friday after­ is quite a little better at present. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray Berl Joyce Kinyon, Lynn Morrison, Mar­ noon with Mrs. Reid's parents here. Mrs. Random Howell is caring for her. of Kalamazoo. Lewis Hardy of De­ shall. troit, Carson Crandle of Gobles and Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Sperry of Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and ba­ entertained in the home of John Wol­ by. Tanning cott and sister. Mrs. Etta Baker, dur­ Frank Orns and fatally, Battle ing the Festival celebration last week. Creek. Mary Spice, Charlotte. Mrs. Nellie Johnston of Battle Mrs. Gladys Morgenthaler Warner. Creek spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. T. J. Navue and attended Lansing. Albert F. Pember, Detroit. the Harvest Festival. Saturday Herbert L. Walrath Jr., Flint guests of Mr. and Mrs. Navue were Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer, De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beigh of Chica­ go, Bl.. and Mr. and Mrs. James Conk­ troit Mrs. Chas. B. Hawthorn, Dowling. lin of Adrian. Mrs. Claud Miller, Battle Creek. George Campbell was brought home Mrs. Chas Miller, Battle Creek. noon from Pennock hospital ■ See my south window. It will pay you. We ■ Tuesday in Hastings, where he was taken a bor. week ago. Mr. Campbell underwent Marie Rasey. Detroit. an operation at Blodgett hospital in J have the quality—we name the price. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and Grand P^aplds about two weeks ago children, Kalamazoo. and was brought home in a serious Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup and fam­ On Wednesday of last ily, Bronson. J WHEN A LOWER PRICE IS NAMED, j condition. week he was taken to Pennock bosFred Horn, Hastings. Eltal and since his return from there Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Joliet, ID. i reported to be getting along as eas­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Rives S I WILL BE THE FIRST TO NAME IT ily as could be expected. Junction. The VanTuyl family reunion was Mrs. B. Holland and Betty. Ionia. held at Morgan landing, Thornapple Miss Irene Niehols, Otsego. J It will pay yoo to keep your eye on this store. No rent to J lase on August 3rd. Those present J. B. Banta, Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. John Mesnard, Battle were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stretch and ■ pay, no clerks to pay, no partners to divide with—satisfied ■ family and Mrs. Myrtle Asmus and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Battle family of Niles, Mich., Mr. and Mrs ■ with one small profit Take your lead pencil; figure it out— ■ George Sonicksen and family, Mr. and Creek. ' B it’s easy. You can see 20 to 25 per cent you must pay. £ Mrs. Allen VanTuyl and son Laurence Eva Warsanen, Hancock. F. Kent Nelson, Mrs. Dora Nelson, and Albert VanTuyl of Battle Creek. Why Pay It! Henry Donake of Waterloo. Iowa, Mr. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens, Battle and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, Mr. and Mrs. Jaj Penningtcn and granddaughter. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mr. and Junior, Lawton. Mis. Gineou Kennedy, and Mr. and sonMr. and Mrs. E. B. Brooks, Battle! Mrs. Emesi Wenger and family of Creek. Needmore. A very good time was Mr. and Mrs. James Conklin, Ad- : had by the family. The reunion will rian. Buy a Higher Quality for beaa Money—It Pays. be held at the same place and date Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beigh, Ch{pago. j next year. Mrs. C. E. Higbee. Jane and John I Are your financial matters gearedIrighl Nashville State Bank | Seasonable Merchandise | GEORGE LELAND Fenmille, Mich. I Republican Candidate for State Senator Eighth District. Will appreciate your support at the primaries, Sept. 9. 1930. Lewis Higbee, East Grand Rapids. Max Jones, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. -W. H. Ackett and children. Flint. Mae McKinnis, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sell, Highland Park. Carrie M. Dickson, Battle Creek. George Dickson, Battle Creek. Methodist Church Note*. The services next Sunday morning begin at 10:00 o’clock. The pastor will take for his subject, "The Clothes That Make the Man." Church school at 1L10. No evening service. At Maple Grove, Sunday school be­ Sylvia R. Skidmore, Camp Custer. gins at 10.30. preaching at 11.30. A Mrs. F. E. VanOrsdal, Charlotte. meeting the official members will Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Miss Lillian be held atofthe close of this service. Fowler, Grand Rapids. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mrs. Amanda Heath, Battle Creek. Edna and Leland Dickerson, Bertha Palmer, Battle Creek. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Hah Thrun, Wayne. North—• /* Mrs. Leah Partridge, Flint. Morning worship at 10.00. Wilma Beglin, Battle Creek. Sunday school at 11.00. Aleta Penfold, Battle Creek. Thursday evening prayer meeting Mrs. Margaret Downing. Lansing. at 8.00. Mrs. Nelson Horn, Sunfield. South— Winifred Partridge. Flint. Sunday school at 10.30. Mildred Partridge, Flint. Morning worship at 11.30. Fern Oaks, Hastings. Sunday evening service at 8.00. Alvan Oaks, Hastings. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ Elder Plaford M. Burgess, Battle Creek. ing at 8.00. Edward Rhoades, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Deming. Freeport ~ A. J. Burgess, Kalamazoo. . Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Burgess. Services for next Sunday: Freeport. Morning worship at 10 o'clock, fol­ Mrs. Lillian Mason, Harry Mason, lowed by Bible school at 11.15. We Battle Creek. expect Rev. Chas. G. Morse of Lan­ Mrs. “ Flora ---Ellis--------McGurer, -------- ’ ~ Battle sing, director of our state convention’s Creek. town and country church department, Mrs. Fred Edgerton. Allegan. to be the speaker. You will enjoy Mrs. Harold J. Parmelee, Battle meeting and hearing Director Morse, Creek. again. Those not worshipping else­ Perry Surine, Margaret Surine, Kal­ where are cordially invited to share amazoo. these services with us. Jacob Esman, Kalamazoo. All resident members are urged and Josiah Belts, Syracuse, N. Y. expected to be in attendance, next Rozell Stanton, Hastings. Sunday morning, as Director Morse Clara Stanton, Hastings. desires a conference with us at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. Hast- close of the Bible study hour, when ings. some important matters should be de­ Marjorie Rose. Hastings. cided. Mary Alice Spice, Chas. Spice Jr., • Pulpit Committee. Charlotte. Harold Golden, Lansing. Blanche Golden, Lansing. CARD OF THANKS. Geraldine Buffington, Battle Creek. To my dear neighbors and friends, Mrs. »j. E. Reed, Miss Helen Grace the Clover Leaf club. W. C. T. U.. Reed. New Smyrna, Fla. .Mrs. Helen ”Pratt —** Young, — • Lansing. Lethany class: I heartily thank you Mrs. Minta Bergman White, Lans- for the beautiful flowers, fruit, fish and other delicacies you gave me cur­ ing. Mrs. Ida Bergman Kauffman. Lan- ing my recent Illness. Mrs. Chas. Cruso. sing. W. J. Moody, Battle Creek. CARD OF THANKS. Herm Moody and wife, Battle Creek. I would like to thank those who so willingly assisted me in any way at the registration booth during the har­ SCOUT NOTES. Nine scouts and two scout officers vest festival. Mrs. Etta Baker. were at the weekly meeting in Jordan's woods. BURGESS REUNION. As a visitor the scouts nad Carl The eleventh annual Burgess reun­ Smith, who is to become a scout. ion was held at Nashville, Mich.. Sat­ Some of the scouts paid their dues. urday, August 2nd. Due to the crowd­ * Senior patrol leader Graham put the ed condition of Putnam Park, the scouts through some severe drilling. family departed from its usual cus­ The next meeting is to be planned tom and served its potluck dinner in by Roger Sackett and Henry Tieche, the basement of the Evangelical and is to be held at Gregg's crossing church. About fifty relatives were at 6:30 sharp. The scouts are taking present to enjoy the renewal of ac­ their supper along and are to cook it quaintances and the sumptuous din­ on the river bank. ner. The scouts have a criticism to make During the business meeting in the about the people that had charge of afternoon the following officers were the flags hanging over Main street re-elected: Lewis Burgess of Grand during the Harvest Festival. In the Rapids, president; George Brinkert of first place they were hung up wrong, Battle Creek, vice president: and Mrs. and they never should be left up after Lewis Burgess was elected secretary sundown; and the*flag should never and treasurer, to fill a vacancy caused touch the ground. by the resignation of Mrs. Rose Blanck of Bellevue. The annual reunion of the Swift The entire group expressed its apschool will be held on Wednesday, Au­ preciatlon for the services of the out­ gust 20th, in the grove near the town going secretary and gave a rising hall and the Kalamo store. It is de­ vote of thanks to the church for its sirous that we make this a home­ hospitality in providing such a fine coming. And all interested are cor­ meeting place. The meeting closed dially invited. Bring table service with singing "Blest be the Tie That and picnic lunch. Mr. Willard Roach Binds." Rev. Plaford Burgess offered and G. S. Northrup of St. Johns will prayer. give short talks. Carrie M. Graves, The next meeting is scheduled to be secretary. held at Bellevue, Micb. Our Service for Your CONVENIENCE at Right Prices j SETH I. ZEMER 1 CHURCH NOTES. Radiator Flushing for hot motors. Complete Chassis Greasing With 5000 other INDE­ PENDENT Seiberliog tire merchants, through­ out America, we have joined hands to buy the entire factory output of regular Seiberling Tires Manufacturers price*. Battery Charging and Service The best line of Oils sold in town, and three grades of Gasoline, each the best for purpose intended. Summing it all up, the only complete service station of market leaders in Nashville. Independent Oil Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-08-14.pdf f62230605b39630c9bc0e331e438c499 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Conununity NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,. 1930 VOLUME LVn CO-OP. ELEVATOR SHOWS BUSINESS INCREASEIN 1930 REPORT OF AUDITOR AND MAN­ AGER SHOWS PROFIT IN SPITE OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS. The Farmers* Co-Operative Eleva­ tor Association of Nashville has shown a big increase in business vol­ ume and a profit on this business de­ spite the handicap of backward busi­ ness conditions during the past year, according to the report rendered at the annual business t meeting of the organization held at the Masonic Tem­ ple Tuesday evening. For the year ending June 30, 1930. the elevator did a total business of 3195.783.12, as compared to $138,944.­ 80 for the same period the preceding year. For the year ending Juno 30. 1929, a profit was shown of slightly more than 3500, while this year’s stStement shows a profit of $1099. In explaining the report. Auditor L. C. Nielson, of Battle Creek, said the lo­ cal organization should feel fortunate in making any profit at all, since many of the elevator organizations were finishing the year in the red. That the local elevator is in a healthy condition financially was shown by the auditor’s report that as­ sets of the association are six times that of the liabilities. This condi­ tion, he said, is about twice as good as the average business man expects, stating that a ratio of three to one was considered an excellent rating. In the election of directors which followed the annual report Alfred Baxter, Amos Wenger and Ed. Feigbuer were re-elected to succeed them­ selves without opposition. Manager Earl Olmstead spoke for a iew minutes, explaining the eleva­ tor's connection with the Michigan Elevator Exchange, and the functions of the latter as it benefits the member elevators. A member of the exchange was expeted here to address the meet­ ing but sent word Tuesday’1 afternoon he could not come so Mr. Olmstead very ably presented that phase of the elevator's business. Before the business meeting ice cream and wafers were served to those present. State Fair Will Have Real Stampede As Feature Attraction Riding wild buffalo, a stunt never before seen in Michigan, will be a fea­ ture to be presentd at the Stampede, in connection with the Michigan State Fair, August 31 to September 6. ac­ cording to Col. Frank Hafley, arena director, who is now in Detroit com­ pleting ararngements for the event. Of all the sports or stunts of the wild and woolly west, riding buffalo is probably the most dangerous and the most rarely presented, owing to the difficulty in obtaining these ani­ mals, for there are less than 5,000 of them in the entire American conti­ nent. The animals to be used Ln the sports at the State Fair Stampede are com­ ing from the big ranch of Maj. Gor­ don W. Lillie, better known as “Paw­ nee Bill,” at Pawnee, Okla., where they roam wild as in their native state. Major Lillie is one of the lead­ ing promoters of the fight to prevent extermination of these beasts that once roamed the American plains by the thousands, and his herd of more than 100 animals is rated as one of the best in the country’. The rest of the animals are to be found largely in Government reservations, while only a few can be seen in the zoological gar­ dens of the larger cities of the coun­ try. PJding wild buffalo is a stunt which tests the nerve of any cowboy or cow­ girl. Only an expert can stay on the back of one for the 10 seconds requir­ ed to qualify. In riding wild buffalo, the beast is herded into a chute, the cowboy climbs on his back from the top of the corral fence. The barrier is lifted and the animal plunges out onto the track. He makes a lunge forward, then digs his front feet in, snorts and shakes his massive body with the cowboy clinging to his shag­ gy mane. Usually thej cowboy is thrown from !he beast’s back within a couple of seconds, leaving the buf­ falo to be rounded up by other cow­ boys on horseback. The Stampede will be presented each afternoon and evening, except Sunday, of Fair week, the Fair start­ ing Sunday, August 31, with a sacred concert by Creature's Concert Band Big Ship Man Endurance Gives Out—On One Side— NUMBER 5 2 BOOTLEGGERS ARRESTED SUN. P.M.IN ASSYRIA By Albert T. Reid Law Violators Activity of the sheriff's department ovpr the week end almost proved too much for the capacity of the county jail when, on Monday night, it was neeessaiy to send one prisoner to a Hastings hotel for the night in order to let him sleep at all. According to officers of the department this is the first time in many years when the ca­ pacity of the jail was overtaxed. There were nineteen prisoners within the jail and one m a nearby hotel, making a total of twenty. CONFESSIONS OF A DRUNK SAT­ URDAY NIGHT IMPLICATES ROBT. SMITH AND BEN F MOON. WILLIAM ENO DIED UT FAMILY HOME IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. CANCER AND HEART TROUBLE BRING END AFTER ONLY FEW DAYS CONFINEMENT. William Elmer Eno, aged 66. for a good many years a resident of Maple Grove, passed away at the family home there Sunday morning. Death was brought on by a cancer in the up­ per jaw, and heart trouble. Survivurtg are three daughters, Mrs. Maude Smith, Kalamazoo. Elsa and Vonda, at home, and one brother, An­ sel Eno, of Mapie Grove. Mrs. Eno preceded him in death about five years ago. Funeral services were held at the Wilcox church Tuesday afternoon. El­ der J. W. Roach of Vermontville, of­ ficiating. Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery. State Wide Report On Drought Shows Tremendous Loss The widespread drought that reach­ ed from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic became effective in Michigan about July 20. It was accompanied by high temperatures and hot w*nds that seared growing crops and pastures and greatly reduced prospective yields. It was ^he longest and sever­ est hot wave that has prevailed in Michigan since 1916, there being 48 hours with shade temperatures of 90 degrees or above during that ten-day period, according to the Michigan Co­ operative Crop Reporting Service in its August 1 summary issued today. Since August 1. the heat continued almost unbrokenly for another ten days with showers in some sections of the State and but little or no rain in others. As the official report was based upon the conditions prevailing at the beginning of the month, the ad­ ditional damage to crops since that time is not embodied in the estimates. The decline in Michigan during Ju­ ly amounted to 8,551,000 bushels of corn. 1,666,000 bushels of beans, and 3,156,000 bushels of potatoes. Pastures declined from 77 to 49 per cent dur­ ing the same period. Canning crops also suffered severely, and early po­ tatoes were hastened to maturity with light yields predominating. Sugar beets, truck crops, and fall fruits suf­ fered to a lesser extent The early maturing grains mostly escaped injury. Winter wheat is showing an average yield of 25.5 bushels per acre, which was exceeded only by the 1924 yield of 24 bushels. The yield of rye is reported at 15.5 bushels which is the highest since 1914. Oats and barley are yielding better than expected and well above the ten-year average. Hay has the lowest yield, 1.25 tons per acre, and smallest total production since 1925. The losses of growers with respect to bean yields cannot be accurately estimated at this date. The hot wave struck the crop just as the early plantings were beginning to bloom. The most of this bloom was blasted, so that the set of pods was very scat­ tering and poorly filled. The medium and late plantings suffered less as the portion of the bloom that appeared under less intense heat is setting fair­ ly well. Conditions are best on the heaviest soils where the crop is gen­ erally less advanced, and are better in the Saginaw valley and “Thumb" dis­ tricts. the heaviest producing sections, than in the counties farther west and south. Blight is very severe in some localities, especially on medium and light soils. The yield estimated at nine bushels per acre on August 1 at best will be considerably below nor­ mal. As extreme heat is very detrimen­ tal to the yield of potatoes, it is pro­ bable that the present condition of the crop is not as good as indicated by the appearance of the tops. However, in some of the northern counties where the drought and heat were not quite as pronounced as farther south, fav­ orable weather may result in fair tc good yields. It was too dry for the early crop and the tubers averaged below normal in size. The August 1 estimate was for a total potato crop in Michigan of 26,037.000 bushels which is 14 per cent below the tenyear average production. The state’s cherry crop proved to be larger than expected although the crop in the southern half of the Low­ er Peninsula was less than naif of a full production. The crop was good I in the Grand Traverse region and brought the state's estimate up to . 22.100 tons. The late fruits need I rain which, if not forthcoming soon, i wiM result in much undersized fruit in some counties. Great-Granddaughter ’ Care Is Required June Clover Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan To Preserve Food Helped By Evans Died in Indiana Applying Potash ENZYMES MUST Bis RENDERED INACTIVE AND BACTERIA Word has been received here of the KILLED TO MAKE CANNED death Sunday, Aug. 3, of Beverly FIELD TRIALS MADE BY COL­ Jeanne Brunton, 10-day-oid daughter GOODS KEEP. LEGE SHOW THIS PLANT FOOD of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunton of PLAYS IMPORTANT PART. South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Brunton, w’hose To properly preserve foods in cans, maiden name was Evelyn Smith, is a the canning process must render the Success or failure in obtaining a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan enzymes in the foods inactive crop of June clover depended upon the Evans of Nashville, and is a former land mustpresent make conditions within the amount of available potash in the soil of this vicinity, naving gone can or container unfavorable for the in the field trials conducted by the resident to school at Maple Grove. The par­ growth of bacteria, according to mem­ soils department at Michigan State ents and one brother, Clarence Eben, bers of the bacteriology department College during the past few years. Funeral services were held at Michigan State College. Tests were made on farms in Jack­ survive. Tuesday, Aug. 5, at the residence in Canning temperatures inactivate son and Branch counties on a sandy South Bend, and burial was m a cem­ the enzymes so no other precautions loam soil. The clover was grown as a etery near Cassopolis. are needec to destroy these factors part of the four-year rotation of corn, which are responsible for the spoilage oats, wheat and clover. Fertilizer ap­ of such food products as meats. Meat plications were made with corn and can be preserved by drying because wheat. Several different analyses of the moisture which must be present fertilizer were tried. for them to work is removed in the On the Jackson county farm no field drying process. which did not receive potash as one of Bacteria are responsible for most of the ingredients of commercial ferti­ SCORING TO HASTEN FRUITING lizer or as contained in barnyard man­ IN APPLE ORCHARDS MAY the deterioration tn food products. Sterilization of the food is necessary: ure produced over 864 poiAds of June CAUSE DISEASE INFECTION. to prevent them from destroying it. clover per acre in 1929, and no clover was harvested in 1930 from fields get­ The practice used by some Michigan The bacteria present in the food must | orchard owners of ringing or girdling be killed and the food then must be ting no potash. Yields of June clover from fields the branch’s of apple trees to hasten placed in an air tight container to fertilized with potash ranged from the time when the trees will bear fruit prevent the entrance of bacteria af­ 3696 pounds to 4664 pounds per a^re may be the means of seriously injur­ ter the food has been processed. if the cans are not sealed tightly, in 1929 and from 1145 pounds to 2208 ing the trees by the introduction of disease organisms into the wounds air will be drawn through any minute pounds per acre in 1930. openings as the material in the can The soil on the Branch county farm made by the cutting tools, it has been was in a better condition than that of found by members of the horticultural becomes cool The air which enters the Jackson county farm and the dif­ department at Michigan State College. carries with it bacteria which will per­ ference in yields of clover on the fields In one commercial orchard in the haps spoil the canned product. The spores of certain strains of receiving potash were not pronounced state where the practice of ringing in 1929 but there was a marked dif­ bus beeu used, 146 out of 437 Bald­ bacteria are highly resistant to heat and tests made show that some of the win trees which had been ringed were ference in favor of potash in 1930. Fanners who Intend to seed June badly intected with blight which haa spores were alive after heated to a clover are advised by the farm crops gained entrance through the cuts in temperature of 212 degrees Fahren­ department to use manure or a pot­ the bark. Conditions in the orchard heit for five and one-half hours. ash carrying fertilizer on the crop in showed that the disease infection had MOORE FAMILY REUNION. been carried from tree to tree in the which the clover is to be seeded. rows as the workmen performed the The 20th Moore family reunion was narry Hammond, Vermontville, was ringing. None of the varieties of apples are held at Putnam Park Aug. 10, with fortunate enough to land a 28-lb. muskellunge at Thornapple lake Sun­ immune to fire blight, and if any Mrs. Otto Schulze as hostess. Fifty blight is present in the top of a tree, members were present from Olivet. day. This is the second musky to be taken from Thornapple within the the scoring of the bark on the branch­ Kalamo, Bellevue, Vermontville, Bat­ past week. E. D. Barber, also of Ver­ es provides an entrance place for the tle Creek and Kalamazoo. A pot luck dinner was served, after montville, catching one that weighed disease to a part of the tree where which the business meeting was held. 19 lbs. Mr. Barber hooked one last costly damage will result. The horticultural department rec­ Officers for the ensuing year are as week and got it out of the water but follows: ommends that, if ringing is to be lost it before it could be landed. He President—Walter Moore. estimated it to be the largest fish, ex­ practiced, the knives used should be Vice President—Ernest Moore. cept sturgeon, he had ever seen in disinfected before each cut is made. Sec.—Ralph Moore. The formula for a disinfecting so ­ fresh water, and guessed it to be During the year there were two five and one-half feet long and weigh lution for use on the knives will be births, two deaths and one marriage. given to anyone who requests it from ing at least fifty pounds. Following the business session a the State College department. program was given, after which Kev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright are games and visiting were enjoyed. In entertaining their son and daughter, the late afternoon watermelons were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, of De­ served. The reunion will be held next troit. Tuesday they visited Lakeview year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. farm, near_Ho!land. Moore, near Battle Creek. TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY CO.: WELLS SCHOOL REUNION. I respectfully ask your support for On Tuesday, August 26th the reun­ the nomination for sheriff on the re­ ion will meet at the school house. The publican ticket. In the primary elec­ committees are working hard to make tion Sept. 9. I was born in Barry this reunion best we’ve had yet. Pot county, have lived practically my luck dinner at noon, followed by ice whole life in this county and for 38 cream and cake. Bring table service. years have been a resident of Hast­ Lola M. Strait, Sec. 5-tl ings. If nominated and elected I can The Bible Searchers class of the promise you conscientious service in Evangelical Sunday school will hold the sheriff's department, including the their rdfcul&r business meeting at the whole county. I believe in law obser­ home of Harry Green Friday night. vance and pledge enforcement of all laws so far as within my ability. Bert B. Sparks. 5-tlp BUSINESS NEWS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of Represen­ tative In the State Legislature from Barry county. I am now serving my first term as your representative and would appreciate your support for reand continuing through Saturday, Qominatiun and re-election. |September 6. Len W. Feighner. 2tfc Trees Are Injured If Bark Is Ringed Arthur O. Williams, of Providence, R L. winner of the annual four-year educational prize given by Thomas A. Edison. Young Williams is 17 and won the scholarship over 47 other ooya —Gas stoves, any style and price you want. Glasgow. —Get Tanglefoot, the best fly spray made- C. L. Glasgow. —Feed your stock Sal-Vet with dry weather feed. Glasgow, —If tn need of a good single or dc-ubie disc harrow, get a John Deere Glasgow. Robert Smith. ?2, and Ben F. Moon, about 45 .were to be arraigned today (Wednesday) in justice court, Hast­ ings. on charges of violation of liquor laws, as a result of- raids made on their premises Sunday afternoon by the sheriff’s department. Smith and Moon were raided following confes­ sion of a man picked up Saturday night at Assyria Center that he had secured liquor at their places. Olivet Tasker, deputy sheriff of As­ syria, was returning from Battle Creek late Saturday night when he stopped to sc* what the commotion near the Assyria dance hall was all about. He found an intoxicated man making the disturbance and when the latter was ordered away he attacked Tasker, breaking his glasses and oth­ erwise attempting to “beat him up.” Tasker broke away from the man called the sheriff’s office for help, and the man was arrested. In Hastings he told where he got the stuff, impli­ cating Smith and Moon, who reside in the extreme southeast part of Assyria township. Search warrants were is­ sued and on Sunday afternoon Sher­ iff Leonard, Deputy Gail Lykins and other members of the department made the raids which netted them a large quantity of home brew and aome moonshine whiskey. The men were arrested and will probably ap­ pear today for sentence. Ronald Pennington and Harley Hol­ lister, each paid fines ana costs total­ ing $10.F5 when 'urafgued before Jus­ tice Cortright, in Hastings Tuesday afternoon, on liquor violation charges. They were pickcc up Sunaay night by Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins when found at the top of tne Oversmith hill with a quantity of liquor. When arraigned before the justice they ad­ mitted securing the liquor of Robert Smith, Assyria, whose place was raided Sunday afternoon. Hollister* was released Tuesday night upon pay­ ment of the fine, while Pennington la being held pending the time when he can raise the necessary $10.85. Star Theatre Opens Friday, August 15, With Talking Pictures Announcement that the Star Thea­ tre will open Friday evening of this week with one of the outstanding talking pictures of the season as the headliner, is being received with in­ terest by the whole community, and particularly those interested in thea­ tre programs. Installation of the new equipment by Mr. Norald Casler, who recently purchased the theatre from Face & Son, marks another step for­ ward for Nashville and is bound to in­ crease picture show patronage here by a large percentage. Friday evening Mr. Casler will ot­ ter Bebe Daniels in an all-talkingslnging picture, "Love Comes Along.” This show will also be presented Sat­ urday evening. On Sunday evening there will be a change of program, "Temple Tower,” being booked for Sunday and Monday evenings. Tues­ day and Wednesday he will show "Un­ dertow." and then skip Thursday night. On Friday and Saturday nights next week the Star will pre­ sent "Double Crossroads.” All are talking pictures. Equipment for talking pictures is now at the theatre and on Thursday morning a mechanic will be here to install the machinery. Considerable outlay of money has been necessary to place the theatre on an up-to-date basis, and there is no doubt but that Nashville folks will be quick to show their appreciation for Mr. easier's faith in future business here. No ad­ vance is being made in the prices of these attractions, Mr. Caster being of the opinion that more people will pat­ ronize the show at old prices and thereby he will gain what he might by an advance in price. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Noah Sherk attended a Co-Op. picnic at Caledonia Thursday. Rifle Champion 1 �JK NiSHVILLE NEWS a B. MeCLURE THURSDAY. PUBLISHER AUGUST 14, 1930 Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Michigan. for transportation through the malls as second-daas matter. tonia has changed the name of 1U capital from Reval to the. more an­ cient name of Tallinn. Smyrna is no longer spelled correctly except as Iz­ mir. The United States Government is trying to get people used to these modern and corrected spellings. The U. S. Board on Geographic Names has in preparation a complete list which will oe available ‘n a few months for everybody Interested. But so long as the old maps and geographies are in existence, there will always be a high Kreentage of children growing up to familiar with the Anglicized spell­ ings that are not only out of dale but incorrect and, mcreover, offensive to the nationals of the countries which they represent. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE BOOK OF BOOKS. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan *1.50 per year; elsewhere in the United We bear a great deal of loose talk etatea, *3 00 per year. In Canada about the decline of religion. Peo­ EMO per year. ple are no longer interested in the an­ cient beliefs, so the critics of religion say. The church has lost its hold PUZZLES FOR SPELLERS. and nobody reads the Bible any more, Tears ago one of the tests of a if you believe them. It Is encouraging, therefore, to “good speller" was his or her ability to spell such words as “Constantino­ those who hold fast to the faith of ple” and “Christiana" correctly. But their fathers, to learn from the report the young, people of today have some of the American Bible Society that altogether new problems in spelling. more Bibles were sold and distributed There isn't any Constantinople any last year than ever before in the his­ more. The name of the old Turkish tory of this great organization. The figures themselves are amaz­ city has been changed to Istanbul. Likewise Norway has thrown Chris­ ing. Eleven million, one hundred and tiana into the discard and calls its two thousand Bibles in 179 different languages were printed and distribut­ great port Oslo. ed by the American society last year, To simplify the use of foreign place while the British and Foreign Bible names and make their spelling easier Society in the same period distributed to those familiar only with their own nearly twelve million. In the United tongue, the English centuries ago States alone more than four million coolly changed the names of many Bibles were bought by people, presum­ places on the Continent They altered ably. who wanted to read them. That Roma to Rome, Napoli to Naples, Fir­ does not sound as if interest in relig­ enze to Florence, Livorno to Leghorn, ion were dying out. Wien to Vienna, and Gravenhage to As a matter of fact, more people The Hague. We in America have fol­ arc reading the Bible than ever be­ lowed that style, but now that Inter­ fore. Whatever other religious books nationa1 relations are closer than ev­ read, they must have the Bible. er before and the nations of Europe they It is the Book of Books in every sense are feeling their Individual importance of the word. No "best seller” ever more than ever, an international approached it in point of sales; none movement has been set on foot for the of the standard classics has endured uniform spelling of place names ev­ in popularity as has the Bible. erywhere. Consciously or unconsciously, al­ The standard, of course, is that of most everybody who speaks the Eng­ the local official usage. Thus the lish language quotes from the Bible town in Silesia which the Germans every day. The words and called Lemberg now appears in Polish almost proverbs and other quota­ as Lwow, and you can guess at the phrases, tions of every-day life, a good half of pronunciation as well as anybody else all the allusions in modern literature, can. The Finnish people resent the are from the King version of use of Helsingfors, a Swedish corrup­ the English Bible. James For that reason, tion of their own name of Helsinki. if for no other, familiarity the On old maps you will find a town in Bible is an essential part of with the edu­ Europe called Philippopolis. but Poles cation of everybody who would call are incensed if you write it any way himself an educated man. One not except Plovdiv. familiar with the Book of Books loses The patriotic young republic of Es­ the savor and the intimate meaning of half of the world's great literature. We have not feund any better way of expressing many of the great truth." and eternal facts of life than the way in which they are expressed in the Bible. How a single phrase ex­ presses the whole ideal of tolerance: “Let him that is without sin among you cast the first stone.” Or how has the penalty of evil-doing been better phrased than in: "Whatsoever ye sow, that shall ye also reap?" The Bible out of date? It is the only book that is always and forever up to date. And that, beyond doubt, is the reason why it outsells all the, fiction and all the philosophy of the moderns. SCOUT NOTES. Fifteen scouts and three scout of­ ficers were at the weekly meeting at Gregg's crossing. The scouts took their supper, and cooked it by the river. As games we had swimming and a relay race. The scouts at the next meeting will have a ball game and will play some boys from the county. The meeting will be at Riverside Park. The meeting after the ball game will be planned by Ivan Babcock and Gerald Pratt. The meeting v/as closed by all the scouts giving the scout oath and law and the pledge of allegiance. ( Home-Coming! | Freeport—August 21 | Day and Night Entertainment ♦♦♦ BASEBALL GAME—FREE ACTS—DANCING VALUABLE PRIZES A MONEY GIVEN AWA Y! X >■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : Curtain Rods j ■ Complete new line, at 10c and up. ■ _ Used Stoves ■ Gasoline pressure and gray porcelain kitchen ! 2 range. j Our Ambulance j ■ Is practically new, real comfortable and ready ■ ■ to serve you ANY TIME, at extremely low ■ ■ prices. : C. T. HESS & SON : To Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim. ■ ■ D. D. Heos, Funeral Director Mrs. Hees, Lady Aset " Ambulance Service Phone 12 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Witt Bibk Paw* Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler President of Columbia University. • The twenty - third Psalm. Psalm 19, quoting verses 1-9: The heavens declare the glory of God; and the flrmament showeth His handi­ work. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge. There Is no speech nor language, where their voice Is not heard. Their line Is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world. In them hath he set a taber­ nacle for the sun, which is as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and rejolceth as a strong man to run a race. His going forth Is .from the end of the heaven, and his circuit unto the ends of it: and there is noth­ ing bld from the heat thereof. The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the testi­ mony of the Lord Is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart': the commandment of the Lord Is pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord Is clean, enduring forever; the judg­ ments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. ACCIDENTS— The most dangerous occupation, ac­ cording to an industrial survey of New York, is window-cleaning. The chance of accident to a window­ cleaner is nearly nine times as great as that which the artisan making fine machinery and instruments runs, the latter being the least hazardous occu­ pation. Everybody who has ever watched the window-cleaners at work on the outside of a skyscraper has shuddered at the thought of what would happen ■ if the worker's safety-belt broke 'while he was cleaning the thirtieth­ story windows. The belts do break, occasionally,. or the cleaner's foot slips and he falls to his death. | Window-sash made with a pivoted interior frame which can be rotated so that both sides of the glass can be cleaned from inside are used in a very few buildings. They cost a little more than the ordinary kind, but in a com­ pletely civilized world their use will be compulsory. Why gamble your pleasure and safety on tires as slippery as a hog's back—old tires which a chip of rock or a small tack can puncture? Look at the small sum that puts on tough, new, lifetime guaranteed Goodyear Pathfinders, world's greatest low-priced tires. Save on all sizes. FINGERPRINTS— Every reader of detective stories 30 X 3yz $4.89 29 x 4.40.........$5.55 knows that two individuals never leave the same sort of fingerprints, In the beginning was the Word, and that the fingerprint records of the 30 x 4.50 $6.45 30 x 5.00........ $8.15 and the Word was with God, and great police departments are organiz­ the Word was God. The same ed so that the imprint of any Known was in the beginning with God. criminal can be referred to at once. AU things were made by Him; Radios Willard Batteries Few realize that in the Department and without Him was not any of Justice at Washington is main­ thing made that was made. In tained the largest international collec­ Used Car Parts Used Tires tion of fingerprint records in the Him was life; and the life was world, comprising photographs of the the light of men. And the light fingermarks of more than 2.100.000 slilneth In darkness; and the persons who have been accused or sus­ : darkness comprehended It not— pected of crime. John 1:1-5. Some have proposed that every /Compiled by the Bibit Guild.) child's fingerprints be taken when he first enters school, and preserved as CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone i a permanent record of his identity., MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS. । There are many cases in which such Maple Leaf grange met at their hall records would be invaluable, but we August 2nd In regular session. Al­ are lax about such things. Half of though the attendance was not as the states de not even keep a record own wills and disregard yours," he DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? large as usual, a good program made of births. said st the Casco Hon ecoming l«wt Gerald Jacobs, editor of the Ken­ this an interesting meeting. 1 BOOKS— week. “If you lack the high courage On Wednesday evening, August 6, and honor of your forefathers who drick, Oklahoma, News, told me that Not more than three or four per­ pioneered this land for you to enjoy, when he was a lad on a farm in Nor­ Pomona grange met with us, and a good crowd and good response to the fect copies are known of the first then our country is fated for the dis­ thern Oklahoma his mother had a lecturer made the meeting well* worth book printed from movable type, Gut­ cord wlvch presages disruption." very nice blue enameled range. A gas enberg’s Bible. The United States of while. It was at the Casco picnic the for­ Saturday evening, August 16, we America now owns the finest example mer governor started out to meet ev­ line came by, and she purchased a will meet at 8.30 for a business meet­ of this precious volume. The last ses­ eryone of the 350 persons there. Four gas range. ing and volunteer program, foUowed sion of Congress appropriated $1,000.­ time? he lost the friend who woj in­ While the blue wood range was by light refreshments. For roll call 000 with which to buy the Vollbehr troducing him around hut he went on worth she never advertised it each member give a suggestion for collection of rare books, for the Lib­ introducing himself. Not as governor for sale*50.00, in the newspaper in a town . rary of Congress, which contains not next meeting's entertainment. only this famous Bible but more than nor as candidate but as plain “Chase nearby, but stored it in the machine Maurice Healy, Lecturer. 3,000 other splendid examples of the Osborn.” He neaily succeeded in shed until it was destroyed by rust work of the earliest printers. It has greeting everybody; but he was called and rough handling. been estimated that it would cost to the plank platform too soon. An advertisement in this nearby pa­ Last week he spoke Tuesday at per would, no doubt, have made the more than $5,000,000 to duplicate this Stubborn Case collection, if duplication were possible. Coldwater before the Rotary club. newspaper a dollar and saved her for­ Thursday, which is Osborn Day at the A thousand years from now men Quickly Yields ty-nine. will point to these books and say Montcalm county fair, he was at Newspaper advertising, is helpful Friday “the sage of are the seeds of cur civilization. Greenville. To New Konjola । "Here not only to the city merchant and the Duck Island" is scheduled to speak at It began when man learned how to ’duplicate knowledge by printing and the Clinton county fair in St. Johns. manufacturer, but to the farmer as NEW COMPOUND BRINGS LONG 1 made it free to all sorts and condi­ Saturday he will address the Old Set­ well SOUGHT RELIEF FROM RHEU­ . tious of men." tlers Homecoming at Jamestown near The advertising columns are the Grand Rapids, and Sunday evening he meeting place of trade. Use them if. MATISM .AND OTHER AIL­ will speak at an open air meeting in you have anything to sell or trade. , RADIUM — MENTS. Allegan. | The world's most precious metal, Big business has been built through worth *2,000.000 an ounce, now comes the advertising of honest merchan­ ! exclusively from the Belgian Congo, Lots of bargains to be found in the dise. It will do the same work for jin Africa. Originally discovered In News Want column. the fanner. pitchb'ende ores in the Joachimsthal, Austria, radium was for a while mlnI ed commercially In Utah,* but the dlsj covery of a bed of very rich uranium ; ore ia Afnca has put the other pro­ . ducers out of business and enricned < the prospectors who made the lucky strike. The cost cf radium is due to the difficulty of extracting it from the ore ' and the danger in handling it. Radium's value is due to the fact that it is constantly changing into , other substances, and in the process ' gives off rays and emanations. These have effects upon the human system similar to those of the x-ray. Its use in medicine is still in its infancy, but commercially, as the basis of luminous paint for the hands of watches and clocks, air navigation Instruments and And give the family the like, the demand is large. A sin­ MRS. ROSE GIZZO gle ounce is enough to supply this in­ "I am happy to have learned about I dustrial demand for several years, but this new' medicine, Konjola, because, no amount of radium as large as one in less than a month it has brought ounce has ever been assembled in one my health back to normal", said Mrs. place. telephone at which Rose Gizzo. 444 Eagle street. Buffalo. “I suffered severely from rheumatism COLOR— In the Middle Ages the rich mer­ and often had headaches, backaches you can be reached and heartburn. My appetite was poor chants of Venice spent so much money and I lost a lot of weight I was ner­ in painting their gondolas in brilliant vous and subject to frequent diczy colors, trying to outshine each other, / Business interests, and the spells. This condition existed for that an edict was passed l:y the Coun­ about ten years until I gave Konjola cil of Ten that no other color but welfare of dear ones at a trial. The first bottle helped me ' black might be used on these floating home, are matters of concern and as I continued the treatment my ; vehicles of the Venetian canals. And healtn troubles vanished. Today I am all gondolas have been painted black wheneve- you are away. And nut troubled with rheumatism, head­ I for five hundred years. Some have wondered whether there aches. or backaches. I have a won­ the family worries about you, derful appetite and have put on con­ . might not be a revival of the old Ve­ too, during your absence. siderable weight. My nerves are netian rivalry in the gaudy colors of modern automobiles. much improved. I am still taking The matter is one of personal taste. Konjola." Relieve your anxiety, and The files of Konjola are filled with Conservative people and those who enjoy your vacation or bus­ just such happy expressions. Konjola, do not court attention will always pre­ .e spir­ when tb-ken systematically over a six fer black or plain blue, win. iness trip more, by frequent to eight week period has done for it of youth and modernity will con­ thousands what it did for Mrs. Gizzo. I tinue to express itself in gay green, * long Distance telephone Konjola is sold in Nashville, Michi­ yellow'and red cars. calls home. And give the gan, at the E. L. Kane Postoffice Pharmacy and by all the best drug­ OSBORN IS STRONG FOR REPRE­ family the number of the SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT. gists in all towns throughout this en­ Taking the principles expressed by tire section. L telephone where you can his opponent’s eight year record in the Senate as the sole issue of the U. S. I be called, so you can be senator) J race, Cha*e S. Osborn dol ­ NASHVILLE MARKETS ■ reached quickly, if necFollowing are prices in Nashville ing the last week ns? oern urging market*. on Wednesday, at the hour Michigan voters not to discard repre­ The News goes to press. Figures sentative government. Waiting intil Sen. Jar’es C iz^ns quoted are prices paid to i irmers ex­ cept when price is noted u selling. of Detroit returned from Washington These quotations are chang'd careful- and was re.idy tu start his campaign, Long Distance Lhe former governor declared that Ij every week and are authentic rates are sur­ party accountability must supplant Wheat -red 78c; white 80c. lhe ' irresponsible individualism'* of C. H. P. Beans—*5.25. prisingly low Senator Couzens or the nation will Middlings (sell) *1.75. doom itself to the chaos thaj is Bran (sell.)—*1.70. ’hina's which wid be followed by a Flour- *5.50 to *6.50. dictorahip like that or Mussolini or Lenin. Hens—12-18c. "You voters must deckle if yov Broilers- 16-23c. want to let your leaders follow their Cocks—S-10a I Brass Tire & Battery Co. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. On Your Vacation, Telephone Home*.. �OPTOMETBIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hahnemann's store. Careful examinations with mod­ em instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Important European River The Danube river with Its more than 300 tributaries, drains one-tenth of the area of Europe to Its course of 1,700 mile*. The Inevitable My own dullness, and the dullness of others, amazes me. . . . But I am not able to do much about it— E. W. Howe's Monthly. Need of the Hour “What an old-fashioned country this is. Haven’t you camels with liftsf— Lustige Blaetter, Berlin. The City’. Gift Physician advises ladies that a good cry has therapeutic value. The medi­ cine bawl.—Arkansas Gazette. Pliny*. Immortal Work The most ancient encyclopedia to Pliny's Natural Hlstof-y, which com­ prised 2,493 chapters. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stat, of «t«chi<an. the probate court for the county of Ba*** In the matter of.the estate of Edgar Albert Hannemann, Deceased. Notice is hereby Siren that four months from the llth day of Aui., A. D. 1930. have been al­ lowed (or creditors to present their claims aSainst said deceased ;o said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of Mid deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings. in said county, an at before the llth day of Dec.. A D. 1930. and that Mid claims will be beard by said court on Thursday, the llth day of Dec. A D. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated August 11. A. D. 1930. EllsC. Ecgleston. 15-7] Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State or Michigan, the Probat. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in tbadty of Hastings, in said county, on the llth day of August. A. D. 1930. Present. Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge offrotate. In the matter of th. estate of Charles E. Gutchess, DeceaMtL Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the Mme lie allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the Sth day of Sept.. A. D 1930. at ten o'clock Id the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. • A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. <5-7) ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county Barry­ *.__ofk.lj --- * _ ? city of^Hastfogs in said county. Anais McGraw and Janies McGraw, Deceased. Dora A. Scheldt having filed In said court her hearing. In the Nashville N printed and circulated in said Register of Probate. 14-g] PILES Munyon’s Pile Ointment relieves Pile torture instantly. Soothes. Com­ forts." Most satisfactory and quick acting pile remedy for Blind, Protrud­ ing, Internal, Bleeding or Itching Pil­ es. Easy to apply by new method. Won't soil clothing. A clean sure way to rid yourself of pile torture. It has given satisfaction for over thirty years and If after using, you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded. Buy Munyon’s Pile Ointment today. The very first application soothes be­ yond your fondest hopes. 75 cents. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. RET JEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rescall Drug Store. Von W. Furutaa—Advt BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ ing or Itching Sense: ion, Backache. I>eg Pains, or muscular aches, mak­ ing you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? Don't give up. G-t Cystex today. Put it to the teat See for yourself Bow quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement and satisfy you completely. Try Cystaz today. Only 60c. Von W. Furniss. Advt FORTY YEARS AGO. Cowboys TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. items Taken From The News of Fri- Items Taken From The News Thursday, August 1C, 1905. • day, August 15, 1890. [wreol cthir men primarily identified !MTh state load matters; besides full j delegations from every county in the district mm well as others interested in forthcoming road building and up-1 keep. At the uinual election of officers, for another year, the following selec- } tions were made: President—Chas. A. Francis, of Ar­ enac county., Vice President—Amos Buck of Ros­ common county. Secretary—George S. Stout of Mis­ saukee county. Treasurer—Sidney Medalle of An- : trim county. Two subjects of state wide interest. and concern were brought before the | meeting and acted upon. The first, was a resolution endorsing the work being done by the Bureau of Highwav Education, an organization formed outside of the state highway depart­ ment, and outside of road associations to carry on a campaign of education tiu.t will acquaint the people of the state with the danger of acts intended to divert portions of the gas tax to other uses than building and main laming trunk line roads. The Lureau has been functioning splendidly, spreading the gospel of our present good roads program and a spirit of general state mindedness The reso­ AUQUST ^X TO BKPTIMBER • r DETROIT lution endorsing their work was unan­ imously adopted. The other matter of state wide in­ terest was the Introduction of a reso­ lution endorsing the candidacy ot Frank D. Fitzgerald, who is now busi­ ness manager of the state highway department, for Secretary of State. The introduction of such a resolu­ tion was not pre-arranged, but a spon­ taneous effort on the part of the large . Whereas, The Northern Michigan trust, therefore be it number of men gathered to prove ‘Road Commissioners’ association is Resolved, That we endorse the can­ their appreciation and interest in the aware of the state-wide favorable sen­ didacy of Frank D. Fitzgerald fo»political ambitions of one who has had timent in favor of Fra^k D. Fitzger­ Secretary of State and further, that so much touch with all of them and ald for secretary of State. a..v*. individuals we pledge Mr. Fitzger­ Whereas, Mr. Fitzgerald has ilways ald our active and ioyal support for has so admirably carried along the state highway department’s business given wholehearted support to this said office, and be it contact with the men of the state association and loyal and consistent Further Resolved, That the Secre­ identified with its state, county and 1cooperation to its members, and. tary of this association be authorized township roads. Whereas, We believe him tc be ably and instructed to advise the various The following resolution tells its fitted by character, training and ex­ County Road Boards of the state of own story: perience for thia office of honor and »ur action. of C. H. Oversmlth went to Detroit M. B. Brooks will start his evap­ orator next week. Apples are com­ last night with a couple carloads of manding 20 to 30 cents, according to stock. The excursion to Grand Rapids and quality. Emory Buck has moved into the :. Thomapple lake last Sunday carried nearly fifty from this station. lower story of the Appelnian block. Everything points to a mammoth The new band is practicing regu­ larly. and will soon be in shape to corn crop thia year. During the past couple weeks one could fairly see it play in public. * A. R. Wolcott commenced fixing up grow. Miss Nellie farady returned to the building south of Dr. Hoffman’s office for a harness .shop. He will Grand Rapids Sunday to accept a po­ sition as re-toucher and reception lady commence to do work Monday. S. D. Barber has finished putting in to Brubaker's art gallery. L. G. Sparks and family expect to a new water wheel at his mill on Main street. The new wheel uses far less move soon to Grand Rapids, where water than the old one. and enables Mr. Sparks has secured a position the mill to run every day, even during with the Widdicomb Furniture Co. W. E. Coats left Monday for the low water. Stephen Hicks of Ironton arrived in west, where he intends to locate and town last Thursday and entered into remain for a time at least for the partnership with E. F. Reynolds in his benefit of bis heath. His family will wagon shop. The new .firm have join him later on Fred Humruel separated himself started a blacksmith shop in the building adjoining Reynolds' carriage from a fourteen foot tapeworm one day last week. No wonder "Bink" store. According to the figures given out has looked a good deal like a human by the census office, the population of skeleton the past few years. The new fountain for Putnam park the United States will round up at sixty-four millions. has arrived, and Park Commissioner F. G. Baker has returned from the Putnam has placed it in position. north, and reports the blackberry Mias Emily Fish will soon leave the crop a total failure, on account of dry employ of Henry C. .Glasner, and ex­ weather. pects to go to Oklahoma. She will be A decided improvement has taken succeeded by Miss Alda Downing. place at the school house this week, Leo Marshal, another employe, in­ by placing a stone curbing in front tends to leave in three weeks for Chi­ cago where he will take up a course of it. The crop of grapes for this year in window trimming. promises to be something wonderful. In Kalamo township an anti-Canrhreshing machine men are putting ada thistle society has been organiz­ ed for business and have elected offi­ in about fifteen hours per day. The Whitney Family lost their tent cers with the intention of seeing that by fire at Wayland last Saturday the law in regard to the cutting of Canada thistles is enforced in their vinight, but are here with another one Canada I cinity.. and ready for business. Registration Notice. j Registration Notice. For General Primarj Election, Tues- j For General Primarv Election, Tues­ day, Sept. 9, 1930. ‘ - - Sept. - -------day, 9, 1930. the Qualified Electors_ of the To the Qualified Electors of the To __ ,______ _________ Township of Castleton (precincts 1 Township of Maple Grove, county of Barry, State of Michigan. and 2) ^county of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Notice is hereby given that to con- formity with ....... .... __*.a— aElection —.*,—.... the "Michigan formity with the “Michigan Election 1 Law," I, the undersigned Township Law." I, the undersigned Township I Clerk, will, upon any day, except Clerk, will, upon any day, except'" Sunday —-*------and -* -a 9legal —* holiday, the day Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal vofer in tion the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for who n-Ay Apply To Me Personally for such registration. Provided, however, such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time intervening istration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official pri­ any regular, special, or official pri­ mary election and the day of such mary election and the day of such election. election. Notice is hereby given that I will be Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence at my office Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1930, The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1930 Election The Twentieth Day Preceding Said As provided by Sec. 8, Chapter 3, Election Part II, P. A. 306, Session of 1929. As provided by Sec. 3, Chapter 8, From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock Part II, P. A. 306, Session of 1929. p. m., for the purpose of Reviewing From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock the Registration and Registering such p. m., for the purpose of Reviewing of the qualified electors in said Town­ the Registration and Registering such ship as Shall Properly Apply therefor. of the qualified electors in said Town­ Notice is hereby given that I will be ship as shall properly apply therefor, at my residence and every succeeding day until Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1930—Last Day Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1930—Last Day For General Registration by PersonFor General Registration by Person- sonal Application for Said Election The name of no person but An act­ sonal Application for Said Election The name of no person but an act­ ual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled ual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining resident, to vote at the- next under the Constitution, if remaining such shall be entered in the regis­ such resident, to vote at the next election, election, shall be entered in the regis­ tration book. Registration of Absentee by Oath. tration book. Registration of Absentee by Oath. person whose name is not registered Sec. 9—Part n—Chap .HL If any shall offer and claim the right to vote person whose name is not registered at any election or primary election, shall offer and claim the right to vote and shall, under oath state that he or at any election or primary election, she is a resident of such precinct and and shall, under oath state that he or has resided in the township twenty she is a resident of such precinct and days next preceding such election or has resided in the township twenty primary election, designating particu­ days next preceding such election or larly the place of his or her residence primary election, designating particu­ and that he or she possesses the other larly the place of his or her residence qualifications of an elector under the and that he or she possesses the other constitution: and that owing to the, qualifications of an elector under the sickness or bodily Infirmity of him­ constitution: and that owing to the self or herself or some member of his sickness or bodily infirmity of him­ or her family, or owing to his or her self or herself or some member of his absence from the Township on public or her family, or owing to his or her business or his or her own business, absence from the Township on public and without intent to avoid or delay business or his or her own business, his Or her registration, he or she was and without Intent to avoid or delay unable to make application for regis­ his or her registration, he or she was tration on the last day provided by unable to make application for regis­ law for the registering of electors pre­ tration on the last day provided by ceding such election or primary elec­ law for the registering of electors pre­ tion, then the name of such person ceding such election or primary elec­ shall be registered, and he or she tion, then the name of such person shall then be permitted to vote at shall be registered, and he or she such election or primary election. If shall then be permitted to vote at such applicant shall to said matter, such election or primary election. If wilfully make any false statement, he such applicant shall in said matter, or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ wilfully make any false statement, he jury, and upon conviction, be subject or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ to the pains and penalties thereof. jury. and upon conviction, be subject Dated Aug. 5. 1930. to the pains and penalties thereof. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. plies under the Tread Here is EXTRA Safety! For S the high powered, high speed cars of today, with needed quick starts and stops, you should have this extra protection. Just look at the inside of this Firestone Anchor Super Heavy Duty Tire. There are eight plica of cords under the all NonSkid, Center Traction Tread. It is a big—tough stiomg tire a con­ struction that insures against punctures and blowouts. . Cmm fw oimI See fer Wc have cat up various brands of tires, so that you can see the inside construction. Come hi SAFETY___ CveryoMe Should Bant PRICES___ Everyone Cam Afford to section for section, gmd you wiD readily see the superiority of Firestone. or* . A . ANCBOB actually give yon greater ■BiDnsian noBnw A4Mi-$5^5 49M1 , 4.75-19- ua &00.19F MORE RUBBER IN TREAD AND SIDEWALL 5^5-18, 6.00-20 ANCHOR 9.75 12.55 SM5 $9.20 $9.75 6.35 4.7S-l*_10JW &0M0111.35 11.95 LZM0-1Z35 13^5 &oo-i*_14-45 1&65 6J0-19-17.40 18.95 9.75 7jxwo_ 194)5 IMS 12.90 ELD. TRUCK TIRES $19.45 34-10 34.10 mhs-519.45 si** WxSM-M^O 4.79 COMPOSE constbcction ANB VALUES 4-n FRANK D. FITZGERALD HAS BEEN GIVEN ANOTHER VAL­ UABLE ENDORSEMENT. registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election pre­ Northern Michigan Road Commissiont-ru Uaaalmeusly Endorse cinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day previous to elec­ plication to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from | which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any election or primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has re­ moved a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of “ the precinct in which he or she then sides Dated August S. 1930. H. F. Remington, Township Clerk. The Northern Michigan Road Com­ missioners Association, comprising a group of county offic’als entrusted with the road building and mainten ance problems to 25 of the counties to the upper part oi the lower peninsula of Michigan, met to annual convention at Cheboygan on Wednesday and Thursday. August 6th and 7th, result­ ing in the largest attended and most er* nuMastic meeting ever held oy the association. Interest was keen thruout the meetings and much business intended to further the interests of mad building and mJUn^enance in Northern Michigan was brought to the attention of the meeting. The convention is attended by State Highway Commissioner D1U- . ylrWWWo DOUBLE GUARANTEES Gunnteo and omo. Tm am doaWy prota-ad ahZLta FRED J. FISHER SA*O �WANT COLUMN Wanted- High school girl wants place to work for board and room during school year. Phone 17. 5-tlp The Miller Bean Harvester For Sale—Crystal wax white Ber­ muda onions. Glenn M. Howell. RFD 3. 5't2P For Sale—Washing machine, gaso­ line lamp, 1 1-2 h. p. gasoline engine. Mrs. Amanda Hart, phone 105-13. 5-lc Notice—George Marshall s register­ ed Hereford bull wall be at Dewey Jones' farm until Sept. 20. 5-tlp For Sale—Young sow and seven pigs, 3 weeks old. John Loomis. Nash­ ville, phone 162-F12.5tlp For Sale—9 x 12 wall tent, water­ proof. Also i.ew'ing machine. Chas. H. Rayoond. _____________ St2P For Sale—2 brood sows, due to far­ row m Aug. and Sept. Clarence R. Shaw, phone 39-F5. 5tlp For Sale—United 1 1-2 h. p. gaso­ line engine in good condition. C. J. Betts. _______ Stic. Hay Wanted—We are in position to pay spot cash and highest market price. Phone us at our expense. 65F2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. This is the time to get ready for harvesting your bean crop, so if you haven’t got a good bean harvester call in and let us show you a Miller puller, one of the best made and the price on them is right. C. L. Glasgow American Job Waa Dose A grammar school student was set a Question in an examination paper— “If twenty men reap a field in eight hours, how long will It take fifteen men to reap the same field?” The student thought long and carefully before writing the answer, and when he handed in his paper, this Is what the examiner read: “The field hav­ ing been reaped by the twenty men could not be reaped by the fifteen 1”— Toronto Globe. Cbbm Costly Quake According to the stat? earthquake commission, the immediate cause of the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 was displacement of strata along an ex­ tensive fault line. In many places the movement amounted to a permanent shift of 10 to 20 feet The line was well marked and understood before the earthquake. It has been asso­ ciated with the process of uplifting the coast range, but cuts independent­ ly across some of the ridges. Dogs Trained to Lead Blind The school for the blind where Ger­ man shepherd dogs are used as guides is on the outskirts of Lausanne, Swit­ zerland. It Is called “L'Oeil qul Volt.* Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis, an American woman, conducts It. ghe became interested in this humanita­ rian work while engaged in breeding and training shepherd dogs for police duty. Written by Plutarch "He calls a spade a spade,” Is one of the longest-lived remarks on record. It goes back to Plutarch^ who 1,900 years ago wrote: “These Macfdon^nj are a rude and clownish people, that caU ir'spade a spade.” And the same ancient biographer Is responsible for that descriptive phrase, "he has one foot in the grave.”—Golden Book Mag­ azine. Wild Creatures a Pe»t Deer, moose and elk were Introduced in New Zealand in 1800. Today the animals have increased in such num­ bers that they constitute a menace of the forest cover. This growth has been due to the lack of predatory ani­ mals that naturally prey upon deer and keep the herds down. Rubber Made From Gas By decomposing natural gas at high temperatures and recombining its con­ stituents, products ranging from arti­ ficial rubber, anesthetics and motor fuels, to dyes, explosives and per­ fumes are being obtained, the Depart­ ment of Commerce reports.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. — Power of Tradition Tradition is what keeps us calling a cowcatcher a cowcatcher and a fruit jar a fruit jar.—Arkansas Gazette. Well's Low Temperature Be Joyous I look on solemnity as a disease; I had rather a thousand times be feeble and feverish—than think lugubriously.—Voltaire. A well in Colorado producing carbon dioxide 98 per cent pure nt a tem­ perature of 40 degrees below zero is known as an “ice cream” well, since the fittings are constantly frost-cov­ ered from this refrigerant. NOTICE To Rural School Officers We make a specialty of supplying school dis­ tricts with the supplies they require, and at the best terms obtainable. Now is the time to get your supplies at best advantage. Call and let us give you prices. We can save you time and money—as many have already been convinced. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss THE STATE CAMPAIGN. George Averill, editor and publish­ er of the Birmingham (Mich.) Eccen­ tric, wrote the editorial column in the Charlotte Republican-Tribune last week in the absence of Muri H. De­ Foe, the Republican-Tribune ^dltor. Says Mr. Averill: Have you observed the current tac­ tics in Michigan's state politics ? Have you not shrugged your shoulders in disgust as you watched the uncertain­ ty of Governor Fred W. Green with regard to his support of a successor? Did you ever see a public figure shift about so foolishly as the Ionia chap did whenever his position was sought upon the subject of Wilbur M. Brucker? Did you ever see any copybook maxims that would approve the action of Secretary of State John S. Hag­ gerty, when he sought to keep George W. Welsh's name on the gubernatorial Mrs. Helen Wilb Moody, world’s ballot? And tell us when, oh. Dear champion tennis player, pbotoCitizens, it became correct etiquette | graphed < —ipbed on her retain from her for the Republican party to accept the j *¥wopc»a --- 1 victories. aid of such staunch Democrats as Judge Edward J. Jeffries or Willis M. ________ Brewer as a means of electing a Re-; M publican candidate for Governor, ■xASHVn^ BOGNIOS It will be recalled that The Eccentrie was among the first of Michigan’s weekly newspapers to support Fred W. Green four years ago. Although we have commended Governor Green for many of his official acts since then his present attitude merits our dis­ gust—and we hesitate not to let it be known. In so doing, we feel that he. too, is about to re-enter private lite a much disgusted individual; for we opine that Fred W. Green, a disciple of Utopia at heart, has found the practical game of politics a somewhat soiled pastime—with a reversal of an old saying that reads "the public of­ ficial be damned.” In this respect it must also be recalled that the Gover­ nor. although not the aggressor in some of his official family happenings, must bear the brunt of public dissatis­ faction with a portion of his adminis­ tration. , Who will succeed Governor Green? Our own guess is that Alex J. Groes­ beck, (whom The Eccentric criticized for his apparent autocracy during his last term) will win over Wilbur M. Brucker. (We do not consider the Democratic candidate. Judge Edward J. Jeffries, a serious contender.) Mr. Groesbeck has hided his time in De­ troit, waiting for an opportunity to render further political service to his state. He has the experience and the ability to make a good Chief Execu­ tive; we also feel that Mr. Groesbeck's four years of forced retirement have leavened his heart with a kindlier, more iriendly attitude toward others (although wc feel sure that he will never lessen his intolerance for any­ thing that smatters of corruption or sheer incompetency in public office). Mr Groesbeck, by all the rules of the game, we feel, will be Michigan's next Governor. He will make a great­ er record in that office than any oth­ er. administration, including his own three previous terms. From Lansing we prophecy his eventful departure for Washington—for the time has come in American life when CHAR­ ACTER, including ability and relia­ bility. plus the will to do, is becoming necessary to save these United States rne extent to which Mr. Groesbeck will soar at a public official is limited only by the Constitution of the United States. Mark our word, Folks: CHARAC­ TER is the human attribute that the American people seek from now on to place in charge of the Ship of State. And Alex J; Groesbeck has plenty of this stuff—don't forget that. What about Wilbur M. Brucker? Well, we have a warm and kindly per­ sonal feeling toward this 36-year-old Saginaw chap. He is literally on fire with a sincere desire to serve the peo­ ple; but he is, in our opinion, about four years too premature m his striv­ ing for political preferment. The present campaign will teach him many things—chiefly that the only correct way to prevent one from get­ ting into entangling alliances is to have a record behind one, and let the record provide a major portion of the motive power required for a cam­ paign. It is too bar that Mr. Bruck­ er was forced into his present pom tion, perhaps, yet uut of ft all will come a purifying and a mellowjig that will fit him for future public work. In the meantime he will do well to follow the old Biblical admon­ ition. "Occupy, 'til I come.” So wags the political world. 7n the meantime, September & is just around the bead—so settle back m the com­ fortable chair and observe the camthat this great game of POLITICS re­ quires your tax money to keep it goi’qj. You do want the most lor your money, don't you’ Then don't over­ look those two requirements for any joo; ability and the win to do. LOCAL NEWS Lost—Saturday night, Aug. 2. at the festival, a black patent leather ox­ ford. size 6 1-2, for left foot. Shoe numbered 465-XC1762. Mrs. C. R. Cunningham, .phone 71-F5. 5tlC The Clover Leaf club will .meet on Thursday evening with Mrs. Della Lost—Yearling Guernsey heifer, Bowman for the monthly business from pasture one mile east of Barnes meeting. Those not having the books school house. Notify Victor Lundof the old tedtament learned last strum, phone 19-F2,5-tlc month, be prepared to give same at this meeting. Pot luck supper. I For Sale—Sow and 9 pigt». Harve The third annual reunion of the Marshall, phone 173-13. 5-tlc Barnes school will be held at the I For Sale—Sweet Bermuda onions, Barnes school house on Sunday, Au­ gust 24. All former teachers, pupils large juicy ones. Mrs. Harry Boise. 4 5-t2p and their families are invited to at­ miles south of Nashville. tend. Picnic dinner. Please bring Phone 39-F13. table service. Mrs. A. Gamble, Sec. 5-tlc Callers and visitors at the home of Mrs. Sophia Wotring during the last For Sale—Cucumbers. Otto B. few days have been E. G. Lyon of 5-tlc Woodbury, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Schulze, phone 124. Dause, Mrs. Ward Green. Paul Smith For Sale—Yearling Durham bull; and Vane Wotring of Woodland, Mrs. Amanda Dowming and Mrs. EHmira six Poland China pigs. Vincent Nor­ ton, phone 69-23. 4-tlf. Hullinger. Nashville firemen took the $15 they For well driving and repairing call received for staging the wa’er battle during the festival and treated them­ jC. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. selves and wives to an excellent chic­ ken dinner at Belron’s bakery last : Thursday evening. They tell us It DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? was some dinner, too. Even Clift F. A. Miller, editor of the South The seventh reunion of the older , Kleinnans says he ate too much, Bend (Indiana) Tribune, says: classes of the Nashville high school I Mrs. Ada Shaw of Middleville spent That a city in which the business was held at the Community House on Thursday night with her son, Clarence Sunday. A large number were in at- j Shaw’, and family. - On Friday they men have such a mental attitude that tendance. A planned pot luck dinner,1 attended the' Hill reunion at Lake they cannot unite in an honorable co­ with ice cream and cake was served 1 Lousing. Mrs. Sam Smith and faml- operation for their own and their bv the committee on arrangements. arrane-ements. ‘' jJy and Lorraine Shaw, who spent th? by Members responded to roll call with week with the Smiths, and Anna city's benefit is not making and can­ not make the progress it could and old quotations they learned while in ;Maeyens also attended lhe reunion. school. A pleasant half hour was -^-Attempts at irrigation are being should. spent in singing old songs with Frank mode by at least one farmer in Maple The Rotary organization has as its Lentz as leader. Greve " township. Ralph Pennock Joseph Mix rendered two beautiful had bought a power pump and was motto, “He profits most who serves selections on the violin. "Legende" preparing last week to connect it with best." That ought to be the motto If it were, and “Souvenir De Bade". Miss Smith his tractor and pump water at the of every business man. business would be better, cooperation of Woodland accompanied him. rate of 17 ■ gallons per minute from Congressman John C. Ketcham Quaker brook onto his cabbage and would be more frequent and more sat­ isfactory ajid cities would progress gave a very Interesting talk. Mr. potato fields. with greater rapidity. Ketcham is not just congressman to Readers will be interested to know Absencr of cooperation spells s» ag­ this group, for he was their instructor A city is like i business— all. through high school. He knows that camping ground is free at Mary- nation. the "ifs" 'and “ands” of every one. and lane Park, Martins Lake. The grounds its main factors must keep everlast­ are also free for picnics, homecomings, ingly pushing it to make it a success. has helped to mold their lives. Their 1 reunion would not be complete with­ etc. Bathing beach ana good fishing. Cooperation is essential to such busi­ out him. In closing his fine little ad­ Owners reserve the right to reject ob­ ness-man energy, and it should be dress, he told them. “Every country jectionable people. For details and unanimous cooperation. It should be in the world is looking to America for other information inquire at store on that type of cooperation into which every business man. large and small, their example” and he urged them to the grounds. The twenty-first annual Mead re­ enters whole-heart edy and determined live up to their reputation, by being good, honest, clean citizens of U. S. A. union was held at Thornapple Lake to win. Miss Mildred Wotring sang sweetly on Saturday. Aug. 9. Next year the The business man in any city knows two vocal numbers: One an old song. Mead's will meet at Gull Lake the whether he stands .n the way of co­ “When the Roses Bloom"; the other. third Thursday in August. The fol­ operation. If he does and has self­ “Dawn Light and Bird Song." Mrs. lowing officers were elected Pres.— respect and love for his city, he will Leia Roe accompanied her on the pi- Mrs. Minnie Cnadderdon of Battle right-about-face and become a con­ Vice Pres. - Mrs. Merritt sistent and persistent cooperator. Creek; Aho. A telegram was read, from Mr. and Mead; Sec.—Mrs. C. R. Shaw; Treas. Mrs. Will Hullinger of Royal Oak. —Maude Mead. sending their regrets and best wishes. " CARD OF THANKS. After the program a short business We wish to express our heartfelt meeting was held. The name# of the previous officers to succeed themsel­ thanks to neighbors and friends who Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In ves for another year w’ere submitted, so kindly assisted us following the ac­ 30 minutes, •checks a Cold the first namely: Alton Hager of Lansing, cident and death which took our be­ day, and checks Malaria in three days. president; Floy A. Wotring, vice loved husband, son and brother. Your 666 also in Tablets president; L. Fern Cross secretary expressions of helpfulness will be re­ and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl membered always. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Tuttle were appointed chairmen of Mrs. Caroline Hannemann, the arrangement committee. The re­ Mrs. Henry Harder. mainder of the afternoon was spent in jolly visiting, exchanging reminisGENERAL censes and living over again their boy­ That Makes a D'fferenea hood or girlhood days. All adjourned And then there’s the young lady to their various homes throughout the who thinks lobbying Is all right If state, determined to come again the you're really staying at the hotel.— second Sunday in August, 1931. Pathfinder Magazine. Reasonable Rates 666 Trucking Use for Spiders' Webs Strands of the webs of spiders are used for cross-lines in microscopes, range finders und .other exacting in­ struments. The web is wound on card-like thread. Hawaiian Island Although far to the south of the Hawaiian islands. Palmyra island be­ longs to that group. It is six miles long and onv and one-hnlf miles wide. D. H. DeVINE Phone 78 First Clearing Home ? A clearing bouse for London banks was established as early as 1775. when London bankers established a meeting place on Change alley. Minister to Norway TRY DIXIE GAS and DIXIE SERVICE At your Dixie Service Station you not only receive the Best Gas and Oil but you obtain service th*»t leaves little to be desired. Ev­ ery Dixie M*n is trained to serve you quickly, courteously and thoroughly. The success we have enjoyed in this community proves that this policy is right Dixie Service Stations Hoffman Philip, who has been representing the U. S. in Persia, has been transferred by the Presi­ dent to a cooler clunate Power to pass—THAT’S Dixie Gas • �Mrs. _____ „ Neal and Glenn Steele and family were Sunday callers at Alfred Bax Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and Hu­ bci t Sell spent Sunday at Charlotte and Grano Ledge. Mbs Carolyn Hatfield spent Satur­ day evening at Frank Reynard s. jJr. Hicks and fami'y were Satur­ day callers at Mrs. Eva Hamilton's. Sunday guests at Dan Hickey's were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey and daughter. Joseph Hickey and wife of Vermontville, ------------ Dan Hickey and daughter of _____ __ Battle_____ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey of Lake Odessa. Mr. Geller and daugh­ ter. Miss Youngs end Father Geller of Hastings and M. J. Johrson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wakeman of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests at Chas. Mix's. Misws Mary and Marguerite Hick­ ey ero upending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Richard Hickey. 4 Threshing machines and the Ionia fair makes news scarce this week. Mi» C. Carpenter and Clair visited Eugene Brown of Lansing is visit­ . friends at Wayland Sunday. ing relatives in tnis vicinity. Olin Brown and family were Sun­ i Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine of Battle I Creek visited at Will Troxel’s Thursday callers at Clare Brown’s Mr. ar-d Mrs. Clinton Dodge. Mrs. |day. and they spent the evening with Andrew Dahlgren of Lansing and al­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory at Hastings, so George Dodge of Potterville were i Mr. and Mrs. Abie Guntrip and Sunday quests at Andrew Lund- ■ George Guntrip visited /it Geo. Baas' ■ near Hastings, Sunday. strum’s. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Schull were at Clarence Shaw and family attended Hastings on business Thursday. a reunion at Sam Smith’s Sunday. Miss Helen McDowell spent last Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. with friends in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck spent Sun week Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and xamily day with Ernest Barnes in. Battle were guests of Chas. Everts at Lake­ Creek. view Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Unsea and Vin­ cent visited at George Firster’s in Caztleton Center Vermontville Sunday. By Mrs. G. C. Unsea. Vernor Troxel and family of Battle Mrs. Ina Randall of Athens visited Creek. . Oscar Flory and family of Mrs. Clinton Carpenter the first of the Hastings, Irving Troxel and family surprised W. M. Troxel W’ednesday ev­ week. Emerald Troxel of Battle Creek is ening. it being hit birthday. Ice cream spending the week with his grandpar­ and cake were served, and a good time enjoyed. All wished Mr. Troxel ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Trokel. Mr. and Mrs. John Martins and many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Coia Mead attended F. M. Sterling Weeks and family spent Sun­ day at John Ball park. Grand Rapids. conference at Manton last week. Mrs. Mary VanSickle and Mr. and Mrs. Gertie Firster and Mrs. Addle Mrs. J. Serven of Johnstown visited Melvin of Vermontville called on Mrs. G. C. Linsea Saturday afternoon. at Don Weeks' Sunday. Ernest Ireland made a trip to Lake Sterling Weeks and family attended the Weeks reunion at Dowling Satur­ City Wednesday. day. West Vermontville Come in and Save August llth to August 16th IGA Family of Teas..................1-4 lb. pkg. 21c Makes Delicious Iced Tea PUFFED RICE_____ BKILLO____________ IGA PORK & BEANS — Pkg. 15c Pkg. 9c ... Can 8c IGA Grape Juice........................Pint Bottle 25c Made of cnoice Selected Grapes IGA GUM, 5 Flavors ............ ........... J Pkgs. 10c MALTED MILK, znompson's ....___ Can 44c ALASKA SALMON, Sockeye Red....... On 29c Sweet Pickles Quart Jar 39c Very Tasty CHIPSO Large Pkg. 19c LUX ......... -___ Pkg. 10c Look over our Itc Basket for real values. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrn. Fred Childs visited at Delbert Taylor's in Charlotte Sunday. Robert and Gertrude Weeks and 3cott Taylor spent Sunday in Grand Ledge and brought Thelma Weeks home with th*m for a visit. The tenth annual reunion of the Chance school will be held on the school grounds the last Saturday in August 130th ‘ instead of Wednesday as was voted last year. Labor Day falling on the following Monday and Lhe factory working days being only three or four davs a week at the pres­ ent time, the officers thought best to make the change in date. Mr. and Mrs. John Loucks of Char­ lotte were Sunday callers at L. E. Hardy's and Mr. and Mrs Robert Pul­ ver and family of Bathe were Satur­ day callers. Miss Edna returning with the latter people for an extended vis­ it. L. E. Hardy had the misfortune to sprain his ankle last week and now gets about on crutches. Esther Shcnard returned Sunday fre m her visit in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. louis Raminsy, Miss Leia Chas< and Merle Surine of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tubbs w*re Sunday dinner guests at Chas. Surine’s. Woodbury FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Frank E. Caley IGA Stores Are Home Owned By Katie A. Eckardt v A goodly number from this place attended the U. B. campmeeting at Sunfield last Sunday. Geo. Smith was at Lansing recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Leslie visited their children here over the week end and attended services at the Evangelical church Sunday morninr. Miss Katie A. Eckardt visited Mr. Nashville STARTHEATRE c Shows, 7:30, 9:15 (Under New Management) OPENING WITH TALKING PICTURES ! and Mrs. Heavy Kuna In Grand P.apids last week. Mrs. Carrie Geriinger and daughter. Mrs. Winkler, motored to Kalamazoo one day last week to visit friends. Rev. K. Trueschel and family are in alt*mdance ar the general convention of religious education at Naperville. Ill. He also attended his class re­ union this week. A happy birthday surprise w:is giv­ en to Mra. Henry Kunz in Grand Rapids last Thursday, August 7. The following persons were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Mra. Mary Eckardt and daughter. Olga Mrs. Carrie Geriinger and Mrs. Wink­ ler and the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt: also little Miss Phyllis Dene Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ tained company from Grand Rapids, Sunday. • A Barrel of Parke-Davi* PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Special at “barrel” prices Maple Grove 3 oz. 6 oz. 33c 52c Pint $1.39 This is NOT imitation Vanilla nor Vanilla By Mrs. Wesley DeBolL Compound, but pure Extract of Vanilla. Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. 1 Cor. There is no better. 10:12. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., followed by preaching. Our Sunday school will picnic with i the Evangelical Sunday schools at i Clear Lake Friday, August 15. Ev- 1 eryone cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Buckmaster and family of Detroit spent the week E. L. KANE end with the former’s father, Sam Buckmaster and wife. Sunday visit­ Wall Paper we Deliver Paint ors were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmas­ ter and daughter of Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and daughter pf Detroit spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. D. W. (Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster) and atMr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Irwin. tended church here. j called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartMr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalker of Lncy and son George. Battle Creek were Friday callers on Massachusetts and daughter. BerMr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. tha of Chicago will visit their broth- family spent Sunday afternoon with Will Eno passed away Sunday (er and sister. Geo. and Mary Hayman, I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and family morning. The funeral was held at the in Ceresco. week. Wilcox church Tuesday at two p. m. this Mrs. Willitts and daughter Helen Mrs. Halbert and granddaughter. The family have the sympathy of all. and son Clayton spent the week end Joan Heath, called on Mrs. D. M. Van Mrs. Maude Smith of Kalamazoo with , th- former's son. Stanley Wil­ Wagner Monday evening. has been here helping care for her litts and wife in Concord . Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brown of Bed­ father. Will Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Ward of spent Monday at Gull Lake, visiting Andrews and family Sunday After­ Beebe spent the week end at W. C. 'old school mates. noon. 4 Clark’s. Miss Vonda Eno returned Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton returned home with her. after spending a num­ home Saturday. While visiting the ber of weeks visiting at Beebe. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. O. Tomlin and children home folks they attended a family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goodson are en­ spent Sunday at their home in Maple union and Rev. Edgerton’s brother tertaining relatives from Indianapo­ came home with them for a few days' lis this week. Grove Center. Mrs. Charley Corrigan of Chicago visit. Mrs. Veia Cray and Mrs. Sadie OsMr. and Mts. John Higdon and trulh spent Tnursday and Fridav in and Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rnpius are spending the week with family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Monday and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Glbboney Mr. and Mrs. £. A. Rodeman and visitor was Mrs. Elizabeth Maurer of and Miss Esther Gibboney of Brad­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Assyria ford, Ohio, visited the Getz farm and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and Ottawa Beach one day last week. Mrs. Bryan Van^uken and family. daughter. Vonda. spent Sunday at the Mr. LXirenzo aiuugt «**• and Mrs. Walter Gray spenta Lorenzo Mudge aau and uaugmer daughter rvutu Ruth home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkel- and Sterling Hogle of Detroit spent : Sunday afternoon with their son and berger in Battle Creek. Leon Gray “of* Sunaay with the Ackley fam.ly in ■- 'family, —"" Mr. and ‘ Mrs. ' Charlie Huggett and daughter Bellevue. North Nashville. ; Miis Lza Jarrard returned home Freida of Bellevue Were Sunday call­ ers at Wesley DeBolt's. 'Saturday night, after working for i^lioiiirnp Mrs. E. eE... Gray toe Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and the past lour four monins. months. Quailtrap iicilR' Item family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Mr and Mra. Leo Herrick and I ““ “«■ *>! of Battle Creek were week end guests daughter Phyllis spent Saturdaj af-Sunday in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee tertmon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van- i “ith Mr M,s- clau<^ DunkelGould. ________________ fteV. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon attend­ Wagner. Rev. and Mrs. Heath and family of __ ed the funeral of their nephew. How­ Medina. New York, are visiting Mrs. KalamO Department. ard Rainer in Lowell, Monday, who Halbert and son Carol. I By Mrs> NiAan. was drowned in McEwen Lake Friday Mr. and Mrs. M. Craig and son willing Workers Sunday S. afternoon. Keith of Hastings called on Mr and cluM a narly at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and L. E .Paddock and family Wed- Irma MScns Friday night. children called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mra. nesday evening. |, A evening. sermon was given Sunday Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner nesdav Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dunn and ! monunK y ~a minister minister from Lansing. —*— ’b— Sponable in Hastings. Sunday. supplying .. .' „ for ' ' Rev. Chase Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Naahville family spent Sunday with Curtis Mc-lwho and family. ; while he has Ijas a vocalic vacation. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cartney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and L .C. DeBolt's a number of days last daughter Mary attended the Proctor II Hans Kordel of Charlotte and M. week. Sunday callers were Mr. and and McGinnes reunion Sunday at Ben­ LaVoie of East Lansing called at Ray Noban’s Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Hall of Battle Creek and nett park. Mrs. Fred Shepard, who passed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Dowling. Frankie Keech of Otsego and Al­ Alton Spencer of Detroit, formerly mon Sheldon of Kalamazoo are visit­ away in a Battle Cyeek hospital, was of Maple Grove, passed away Sunday ing Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and interred in the Kalamo cemetery Sun­ day afternoon. •naming- His funeral was in Battle . Mr. and Mis. Ray Noban attended Creek Wednesday forenoon. The fam­ family. Carl Craig and Lois Case and Mrs.1 the 20Lh reunion of the Moore family ily have the sympathy of all. Addie Bennett and daughter of De­ A miscellaneous shower was given troit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig at Putnam P^rk. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt Satur­ and daughter Doris of Hastings and day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and family Quitters Wesley DeBolt. Ice cream and cake of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. A party composed of ir.lddle-aged were served. They received many and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family. people is the iwsL Its disturbance many beautiful and useful presents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and and wishes for a happy and prosper­ family of Augusta called on Curtis stops at 11 or 12 o’clock.—Terre Haute Trihune. ous life. McCartney and family Sunday even- t Barryville By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. Sr.u)—A man of great possibilities, who failed: followed by preaching. C. El at 7.15. Topic: When Jesus traveled, what he saw and did. Luke 8:22-48. • Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of South Hast­ ings spent Sunday with their children The Postoffice Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner Think It Over of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. I pack my troubles In as little com­ D. M. VanWagner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and pass as I can for myself, and never daughter of North of Charlotte spent let them annoy others. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. Human Foible Mrs. Fred White and Mr .and Mrs. Men love to hear of their power, hot L. Hurst spent Friday afternoon and have an extreme disrelish to be fold evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Full­ their duty.—Burke. er and family. — on — Friday, Saturday, Aug. 15-16 SPECIAL FEATURE Bebe Daniels FLOUR Our Flour sales are increasing rap idly. There is a reason — in — “LOVE COMES ALONG COMING! Sun., Mon., Aug. 17-18—“Temple Tower” Tues., Wed., Aug. 19-20—“Undertow” Fri., Sat., Aug. 22-23—“Double Crossroads” Adm. 15c and 30c Adm., 15c and 25c Adm., 15c and 25c Y is the time to lay in your years supply. Two carloads on the way Call or come in and talk it over Nashville Co-Op. EMr �misday morning. Beatrice and Lcrctta Dryer of Hast­ and ings visited their aunt. Mrs. Lorr to Jean returned last week from a trip Archer, Thursday and Friday of last week. ’ Mr. and Mra. Elmendorf and Mra. L. A. S. was held with Mrs. Ray Mrs Vank Is vlslllnv rrltt^'r' kbd Airs. Ed. Rice l.“ '*lt’Marv 5Sto75nterS U3LtS» Hart’and "d 1 eta Alma Shipp of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Swayzee near Bellevue Thursday. Galon Barlow of Perifield were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pniiiips have A number ot people from this corn-,ln Orangeville Sunday, dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. a oaby boy bcm last week. • munity have been attending camp-, Will Cruttenden lost c: ~ Mr . RULh Morse and family. one of ,»-nin<r . „ Miss Bertha Olmstead bad her ton­ meeting at Sebewa the past week. I horsts last Friday morning thus, y. r nqd... Mra A. C. Siebert and. sils Removed at the sanitarium last , Russell Euper is suffering from a (breaking his large team, which la In-1 daughter. Mra. Mildred Blay of broken wrist. | * hard blow in th use prosperous tro£ were week Of Mr. Friday morning. Mrs .Harold Garrett of Detroit snd Clauss ( ? > times. times, I m.n — Jurgensen purchased a team I| (.) '-and and Mra. Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. Frank Garrett of nea»- Battle Last Monday the Ickes families at-i. Mr. Mr and Mrs B ftum John Wilkes last week. : ' Mrs. B. A. Sprague Creek; also Miss Ruth Turner of Bat­ tended the funeral of Drt Lichty in 1 tunxe ^ from iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren attend­ _ cuiuvu mwi. grunt a Visit With Deceased was a nephew, their nephew, ed a family reunion hear Homer Sat­ Hastings. Truman Bollinger and tle Creek, were Sui-day callers at E. of Grandma Ickes. . • 1 family at their cottage on Lake Erie. A. Rodeman's. urday. Aris Benedict of Hastings was a j Miss Wilma Frith entertained a Wm. Shriver of Charlotte was a guest of the Cruttcndens over the supper guest at the home of Mr. and friend from Lansing Friday. Branch District. { Floyd Duncan spent over Sunday at week end. (Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Thursday and Mr. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ills home near Marshall. ! and Mrs. Chas. Lamb were evening j Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and son Carl Mra. Irene Misenar of Battle Creek cadera Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Northeast Castleton jCogswel- and daughter PhylHs and spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. Visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace _ _ granaaon, Bothy, were viritora at the and Mra. Vincent Norton. I Miss Wilma Frith, who has been atRev. and Mra. Edward Rhoades and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Miller of Grand Cottrell home / tending summer school at W. 8. T. C. Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers' Mra. Hice'a Sunday school class will “ family were called to Ohio Saturday is visiting her parents and sisters for of Mrs. Caroline Appelman and son have a meeting at the home of Galla by the death of a relative. Rev. Ken­ a couple of weeks before going to Clarence. yon occupying his pulpit Sunday Perry Fiiday afternoon. Midland, where she has a position for Mr. and Mrs. B. A .Sprague called morning at the north cUid south Miss Margaret Erooks was in De­ the coming year. on their niece and family near Hast­ churches. troit last week on business. Mrs. Daisy West and guest spent Mr. and Mra. Henry Bidebnan en­ Bobbie Beattie is visiting his moth­ ings Thursday, and the former’s sla­ Saturday with Mrs. Lois Swift ana er in Cincinnati, Ohio, for three ters, Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague tertained his father from Hastings, daughters. Sunday. In Marshall Friday. weeks. Stanley Manker is slowly recover­ . Mra. Elmer Mater is helping her Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fulton of Hast­ Rev. Corbett of Lansing preached at ing from a severe attack of appendi­ daughter, Mra. Jake Hollister, and the Kalamo church Sunday. Rev. ings were Sunday guests at the home citis. getting acquainted with her new Chase is expected back nexf Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Rev. and Mra. V. H. Beardsley of Mrs. Sadler of Hastings is spending Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and Ken­ Woodlaud were guests of the Perry Miss Irene Austin and friend of neth and Keith attended a family re­ the week with her daughter, Mra. LeBarnum family Wednesday. lah Bidelman. ■ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon union in Ithaca, Sunday. Mr. and Mra .Ora Lehman visited callers of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Galen W. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman their aunt, Mra. Lida Fast, who is ser­ Geo. Austin. and Charlene and Wayne are touring spent Sunday as the guests of her iously ill at the home of her daughter, parents, Mr. and Mra. Potten in Hast­ Wm. Mater and Dr. O. O. Mater en­ Northern Michigan. ' Mrs. Morton Athearn, in Sparta, Sun­ tertained their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague ana ings. day. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of and daughter Helen of New Smyrna, Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry and The annual home-coming will be ob­ Florida, last week. Ernest and Galla attended the Perry Nashville and two grandchildren of served at the Kilpatrick church Aug. Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mr. and Mra. Chamberlain, son and reunion at Bennett Park. Sunday . 24th. Pot luck dinner. Bring your family of Lansing were callers at G. Mra. Bertha Nye cut her liana on a itors with Mra. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. own table service. All who are inter­ Austin’s Sunday afternoon. fruit jar wnile canning It was neces­ and Mrs. Leslie Adams. ested are cordially invited to attend. Donald Ostroth will spend the week Mra. Appelman went to Nashville sary to have it dressed by a physician. with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Saturday to get acquainted with her Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Don­ great-granddaughter, born to Mr. and Striker District na spent Saturday and Sunday with ! Mrs. Howard Alien. South Vermontville By Alma Cruttenden. friends at Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater and BobBy Mra. Asa Strait I torr vriolSAzI Xfr. Mater's Urnfn.’o mother In H,arP A^“J,p?.nt “ diy,’ visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raze are in North­ week In Ohio vlmtlng relatives In the IaI[ wcelt. riclnlty of Bowling Green ( Mrs, Leia Roe and son Billy of ern Michigan for the summer. Martin Corners Al Battering of Grand Rapids is Mrs. Writer Ickes entertained « Nashville were lost week vlritor. of working By Mrs. Millie Fisher. far Asa Stiait. niece and husband (new yweds, from b„ partnu, Mr. Mrs. Wm Tit. The Weils school reunion will be at There will be preaching at __ the TlAtmit Detroit nart part nf of last week. The bride marsh church next Sunday at the usual hour. the school house Tuesday August 26. is the daughter of our old neighbor. Mrs. Nina Scheldt of Allentowm. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and fam­ Come to church and Sunday school. Btirke Eowes. jPa., -h was w’as ua guest ot of ner her au aunt. Mrs. ily of Kalamazoo have moved into the Remember the 9th reunion of the Sunday August 3 Rev. F. W. King . ,m Titmarah. last Friday, Frank House place in Vermontville so Martin school at Thornapple lake on preached his farewell sermon. TuesJ Lionel can enter school the first of Tuesday, Aug. 19. You are cordially day Lhe family went to the camp­ invited to attend. Pot luck dinner. meeting at Sebewa. This was the North Maulin Corners Scotemlrer. Asa Strait and wife, Edwin Wil- Bring your own table service. closing of six years' work and it is the I By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. | Hams expect to go to Petoskey this Miss Beatrice Barry spent last week expressed wish of all that they will be com- if- Detroit with her uncle, Frank Bar­ Mr. -----------------------------------------and Mrs. Louis Herzel and ba-i-1 returned for another yrear. for their' — -- week to be there ----- -for- lhe- home ------ ------ry, and family place v.e feel <:ould not be filled in our | by attended the Shriber reunion at the«»1 iiur ing Autr. Aug. 16. at Alanson. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mattoon anc! community, in both school and church j Hastings fair grounds Sunday. I Fhe company thresher in this neighwork. ’ I Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum r-nd berheod finished their threshing sea­ Mrs. Jennie Rowley of Hastings were The election of officers in the Sun-1 daughters attended the Williams re- son at Mr. Krouse's on the Fuller Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. dny school resulted as foMhws: Supt.. union at Saddlebag lake at the farm Tuesday Mr. tnd Mrs. Homan of»Toledo. O.. Alice and Melvin Whetstone and Al­ Mrs. Anna Moore; Sec., Mrs. Ellen Wright cottage. Geiger; Treat.. Mrs. Sarah J. Ickes: Mra. Arlie Spindler of Woodland spent part of last week at A. Strait’s ma Hilton attended the Crawley re­ union in Charlotte Sunday. Organist, Esther Striker; Librarian, | called on her mother. Mrs. Bevier. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry and son Aspinall Merritt McComb. 1 ’ 'James ------ ‘ ‘and J 'rMr. ~ —and J Mrs. Assyria Frederick of Detroit were over Sun­ Mrs. ‘Jhristy Padelford is visiting Homer Rowladcr and family were Miss Mary Swayzee of near Belle­ day guests at Fred and Roland BarWednesday callers at Shirley Slocum's relatives in Indiana. vue has been helping Mra. Leia SchroOur new neighbors, Mr. Taylor and residence. __­ der with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel and ba Dorothy Cogswell of Lakeview Mr. Steel, are making many improve­ 1/ j Rev. and Mrs. Knisley are the proud spent part of last week with Imogene ments on their buildings and are ity were supper guests at Mrs Ida parents of a baby girl, oorn at the and Marjorie Barry. Flory's In Hastings Friday evening. painting the house. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land ana Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center road were Sunday visitors at Altred Kisner’s. By Grace Sheldon 1 c H Chariton, nuncay ait Jtfisa Helen Frith visited friends in ■ found them in rather poor' Kal.mnzoo ThumtHy , ! Lw, RtynoMs Is Ctau... Jurgensen lost a borw fro„ h,s work ln The Restful "Atmosphere" In Hotel Rowe is confirmed by forced tempered circulating air CONSISTENTLY 75 DEGREES TEMPERATURE » » » and .the Modem Appointments Will Please the Most Fastidious Guest « Comparable in charm and service with America's finest hotels. The true spirit of "restful" hospitality awaits you. RATES • 30 Room aed Bath (one) K Room aed B*A (one) 54 Room and B*t5 (one] 2.75 CUISINE Club BraaUast................. 35 to 75 Umcheoo.................................. 75 DfaMT.................................... IM “The food IS doldoos* 200 Room end Beth (two) PARKING SUITES Periling or Storage R.OWB GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN West Kalamo By Mra. Truman Gordnler. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordnier are visiticg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Elston in Assyria. Mrs. Carmelita Williams and sister of Lansing spent Monday afternoon with her old school mate, Mra. Dalla Shaffer. Mr. and Mra. Williams and son of Grand Rapids are visiting their daughter, Mra. Cecil Dye. Avery Rodgers visited at the home of his uncle, M. D. Rodgers, Sunday. LesHe Barber visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Stexens of Jackson and Edra and Glenn Beck left Wednesday for Angola. Indiana, to attend a reunion and ’’islt relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Priddy and baby; also Bruce Priddy and Myrtle Welcher at­ tended a reunion at Angola, Indiana, Sunday. Mae Rodgers and friend spent Sun­ day afternoon at Battle Creek. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the Sth day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the deHnquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings haring been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October. A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, (that being the place svhere the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). of the A. W Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville,, according to the recorded plat there­ of, all being in the Village of Nash­ ville. County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address; Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. Insane Women Use Lipstick in Home <* KncriihinJito. Cal.—Innune wuin<*n nuiy full tn reoipilze nr even shun thuRe dearest and closest to them, but give (hem s powder puff, some H(istick and a comb and rhsy Will 'make very intelll gent and Immediate use of the beauty aids. So declared Earl Jensen, state director of Institutions, in relating to the governor's council various means employed in the state hospital to Induce Insane people to think. He said the establisiiment of cafeterias has helped, as it compels the patients to choose between various kinds of food. <, J' ■> ‘‘ ■• ’ ■’ I! ;' < ;[ <> ‘’ <> i’ ■1 J! '1 ONE MURDER HELPS TO SOLVE ANOTHER Son of Wealthy Oculist Is Charged With Fratricide. GIRL, 18, ADMITS KILLING COUSIN ON MOTOR RIDE Shot Youth to Death When He Tried to Drag Her Out of Hi* Car. Spartanburg, S. O.—"Yes, I killed him. He tried to drag me out of the automobile and then flourished a knife. I seized a pistol in his car and shot him twice. Then I run away.” Pretty Effie Mae Elm. elghteeo-yearoid Spartanburg girl, sobbed out her confession to her father, thereby clear­ ing up a mystery which had puzzled detectives who had worked for days trying to decide who slew Walter J. Hall. Clifton (8. C.) youth, whose body was found on a lonely road. It was a dramatic confession made after Effie Mae bud figured in a dis­ appearance the day after her cousin was found shot to death. Her father listened in amazement to her atory. then took bls duugbter to Sheriff N. L. Bennett, who locked-her in a cell in the county Jail She awaits trial on a charge of murder. Tokyo.—In Investigating one brutal Quist, Industrious Youth. and mysterious murder. Japanese po­ Hall, known as a quiet, industrious lice unearthed another and even more youth, drove away from bls home Id shocking er * with the result that the son ol a wealthy oculist of the Clifton in the afternoon. He drove toward Spartanburg. Hokkaido la now awaiting trial for Several bourn luter a man stumbled killing his own brother. over an object In a little-traveled road Several month* ngc the body of a murdered tnun wits found In a trunk In a Tokyo railroad station. The trunk had been shipped from the Hokkaido, the northernmost Japanese Island, and investigation there revealed that Sho|lro Tanlgurhl. eighteen, son of an ovullsi of Sa|>|M>ru. the Hokkaido capi­ tal. had bet?n missing since January, 11128. Believing that the unidentified body InThe trunk might be that of the miss­ ing youth, police pressed their investi­ gation with the result that the trail led to an Insane asylum In Tokyo where Shlnsaburo Taniguvhl. nineteen year-old brother of Slmjlro. was found. Physicians said lie had been driven insane early in Urjs by some great mental shock. He was questioned and In a lurid moment confessed that his brother StmJIro had been murdered by a third brother. Fujiro Tnnigucbl. twenty-three, during a quarrel In their fat tier's home. Fujiro. he continued, had persuaded nlm to carry the body of the murdered youth, to a non.by thicket ot bainhoj and there bury It. Police searched the thicket and found the body. They then arrested Fujiro. who was on the |H»int of leaving for America, and he is alleged to nave confessed, saying that he heat his brother to death with a hammer. Thus a hitherto unknown murder was revealed, but the police are as mystified is ever concerning the iden­ tity of the body found in the trunk. Civil War Bomb Blows Off Hand of Boy at Play Cumberland. Md.—Russell Lybarger. aged eighteen. Is In Timmins hospital uere where he submitted to the ampu­ tation ot his left hand, which was ■diuttered by the explosion of a Civil war bomb. His condition Is good. The Lybarger family resides In the '■ountry. near Bedford, and for the past 13 years had used an old army ■‘hell for a door stop. The young man was attempting to chisel dirt out of an opening of the supposed empty dieli when It exploded. It proved to nave been a loaded bomb, made of iron I inch thick. 8 Inches long and 4 Inches In diameter. The report was heard nearly a mile away and the ■tmoke arose above the roof of the house. The explosion tore a large hole in the ground. It is supposed the shell was brought from Gettysburg in the sixties by a member of the family of the late Jo­ seph W Tomlinson, who owned the farm at that time and who had at tended the Gettysburg theological seminary* Dog That Adopted Pal’s Pups Lose* Lite in Fire Villa Or.ir. III.—The la ml IJ ot George Shafer, farmers, living near here, do not feel the loss of their farm home nearly as keenly as they do the loss of an afredule dog which sacrificed Us life for a litter of adopt­ ed pups during a fire recently which destroyed the farm residence and two adjoining buildings. Two weeks before two airedales be longing to the Shafer family bore Hi­ rers of pupa one of the mothers died. 4s also did the entire litter of pups oelonging to the other mother. The dving mother who lost her own fam­ ily Immediately adopted the litter of pupa The mother and adopted pups were housed In an engine-house adloinlng the residence, which was the drat to catch no lira The mother ilredale carried the pups to safety when the blase started, hut in doing so her hair caught on fire and she was burned to death. “Horn* Bank” Looted; Spinster* Lose Cask Cleveland. Va. -Tbs UImms Raocy and Sally Raanlck. middle aged spin star sisters living oeai here, again nave experienced financial misfortune La«< year they deposit ed Itt.lX'O in a ‘leveiend bans which failed. ft* .-ashlar was sent -o prison. They de tided -Id ways were thfi best and put their remaining funds in a safe at home. Recen.ly thieve* entered tbel> house and stole briween $2,000 and «3,«00 from the Shte. Shot Him Twice. near Spartanburg. Striking a match, he saw the body. Officers and his parents were mys­ tified. because the youth had no known enemies. He did not drink. The hold­ up theory was untenable, because the clothing had not been disturbed. Motive Is Mystery. There were no signs of yi struggle. The automobile was found in n patch of woods a few hundred yards distant. No motive for ttye murder could be establlRhed. and n coroner's Jury ren­ dered a verdict that Hall had been shot by “unknown parties." Hall was apparently not fond of girls. His wounds precluded the pos­ sibility that they were self-inflicted. Officers had almost abandoned the case, «nen Effie Mae Elm returned and sobbed out her story. Hall was the girl's cousin, and they were known to be close friends. No one had con­ nected Hall's death and the girl's dis­ appearance. According to Effie Mae's story. Hall and she met on the evening of the tragedy »nd went for a ride In Hall's automobile. The youth drove out Into a secluded area, took a lonely road and halted his car when he reached a woodetf region. Son’s Pay Cut, Aged Japanese Takes Poison Osaka, Japan.—When her gon's wages were reduced an aged Japanese woman attempted to commit suicide her®. The case, reflecting the stark trag­ edy gripping thousands of Japanese homes as the result of the present business depression, was brought to the attention of the authorities when Mrs. Iwnpiro Nomura, seventy-five years old. wne treated at an Osaka hoapli’ai after taking p«iia<>u. She said her son. employed In a spinning mill, was trying to support a family of five on a monthly wage of 3ft yen ($17JO). Recently ’he mil! was forced to re­ duce wages 20 per cent, and the aged woman, believing that her son would find It luipowilhle to feed and clothe the entire family under the new con­ ditions. decided to commit suicide. Hospital attendants declared she would recover. Saves Summon* Cards; Presents Five in Court Superior, VVla. — Joan Cavanaugh, twenty-aix. appeared In Traflk court here and brought five tags tor viola­ tion of city traffic rules. Her name was written on the blotter five times, once for each offenea. Mlaa Cava­ naugh explained that she had been taring them tor three weeks and thought It more eoev»nlenf to bring them tU at the anme time Lama AH Bat Seeks Wearing nothing bnt a pair of socka. Frank Smith. cok>red. was arrested while walking along the street by po­ lice of this city. He explained that he had been in a poker game. �“Thanks. And now,” Henderson addeo in a level tone, “I’d like to have you tell me what you meant by speak­ ing of Miss Carrington as your wife.” Eric permitted himself a glance of surprise, while mentally he registered the name. "I meant that the lady and, I are married. ’ he suavely informed the CfcUer. , T "Since when?" "Oh. for some little time." I “The hotel people didn’t . item to railed know anything about it — ■__ _ "I know you did . . . up to a certain "Could I go to movin’ pictures with said at last, “and I want you to hear her Miss Parsons. You can’t "One doesn't confide all one’s af­ point. Now I'm going to ask you to the minister in these?” she inquired it all before you speak. trust me all the way. I want you to as she revolved before the sales wo­ continue like this. You see that your­ fairs to Lhe hotel people, you know,” “And• self. clearly enough. The time has Hamilton mildly pointed out promise to keep me posted from now man in the new outfit. I admit we’re Newly Weds.___ Still.. ” on." he rushed along. "I haven’t any “Dearie, you could go to the min­ come when you must give some one he added, ‘‘we meant to tell them to­ So I right to ask. but. somehow, I don’t ister’s funeral in them,” the clerk ear­ else the right to protect you. think I could stand another two days nestly assured her. They parted with want you to go through a marriage night." “They call Miss Carrington, 'Miss and nights like those I went through the impression in both young hearts ceremony with me, Eve, and I want Berson’ uptown and 'M.'ss Parsons’ at before I got your note. It wasn’t that they could have loved each other you to do it right now." this hotel. 1 can’t understand,” Hen­ alone toe sense that I bad lost you. “ Of course it will be only a matter I if life had not held so many other in­ of form.” he hurried on. “That goes derson went on as Hamilton took this "I promised myself I wouldn’t speak terests. in silence, "why she changed her name without saying. But it will give me till you were normal again. But your I was pleasant to be clad 1a her skipping out the way she did. leaving that way, and now this new own garments now, though she had to • the legal right to stand between yov after Y’hi can diop your But why the devil should she have danger and your fear of it changes carry Margaret’s outfit in a box, as and the world. toe look of things. I want you to well as her own additional purchases, I troubles on mv shoulders and forget two names?" "Four,” Hamilton corrected: “Car­ I npm. and urn if U any UJiy large laigt- stranger them; know that it isn’t just the Interest and packed in the new suitcase. comes looking for you, hell find me rington. Parsons. Berson and Hamil­ help of ji friendly stranger I'm offer­ But Hamilton is the real nne. Last of all she visited the store’s to tell hjm where he gets off. ton. ing you. It’s the interest and help >autv narlor. “"Dve mv hair black? black?* By n.. meeting him. tAn flnH mit beauty parlor. Dye my too, tI mav may find out Berson is the result of a blunder. of a man who loves you. she said. „„„ , vu are and all arout you: ---who vou and Some one uptown twisted Parsons in­ "When you're well, Eve," he con­ The subsequent effect was not bad. eventually, as soon as you’re willing to Berson and the habit spread." tinued steadily, "I'm going to ask you but ••Damned queer. 1 call it,” Hender­ she surveyed it with more approv- to we-u get into touch vrito with your to marry me. I want to devote my al than it warranted. It not only; fainily, or with your friends if you son muttered. “And cutting me dead life to making you happy, if you will changed her greatly, but it crystalized have no family." when I finally found her," he ended take me. But in any case let me be­ in her mind a half-formed plan to ’s beyond belief!” She seemed seemed stunned, stunned, and and he he was was not not "Tnat gin to look after you right now." He abandon As Hamilton made no oonimenkon the farm hibernation she had stopped an instant, then added: “I’ve considered, and to remain in the city surprised. But she asked a question this outburst. Henderson added with that made his eyes kindle. She was said it all. I won't mention it again and get some work. evident effort at self-control: considering his suggestion: an"Wasn till you're well, br till you tell me I ’t this marriage of yours Back in her hotel rooms once more, actually “Would such a marriage be legal? rather may speak of it.” sudden?” she looked at her wrist-watch. Quar­ We don ’ t even know my name. ” “I don’t know what to say to you,” ter-past four. In less than two hours “I suppose you might call it so,' she murmured. “I oughtn't to let you Hamilton would be calling for her. j “Probably it wouldn’t be legal in Eric conceded. “But we’ve known speak of such things. You're simply She wondered what he would think your present condition. But itdoe'n't each ether more than a fortnight, and following a shadow. Why don’t you of the dyed hair, and immediately re­ matter whether it’s legal or not. since lots cf couples don't wait that long. keep oiit in the sunshine where you alized exactly what he would think of it’s merely a bluff for present use. The Strangers in the same town get better belong, and forget about me?" it. He would not like it. She would persistent gentleman w'ho is dogging acquainted in a few weeks of vaca­ “I like the shadows better, when put on her hat to avoid giving him too you won’t know it isn’t legal, any tion. you know, than they ordinarily more than he knowq of the other com­ would in a year," he bromidically you’re among them,” he said quietly. sudden a shock. I will make him. or any pointed out. There was a tap on the door and plication. He pressed the hand she impulsively one CISC else who you, deal , uur wuu is interested in ;vu, “Vacation!" Henderson broke out, held out and went on in a new tone, she hastened to open it. Almost be­ (with me as your fore she could do so, it was flung op■ ------------ husband, until you «o loudly that his companion had to quietly matter-of-fact. • some : one r; in whom vou have remind him of the time and place by and Hamilton hurried into the i __ meet "That's that, and I won’t speak of e.TL ..... rmra fmth A more .faith. When you are yourself ar. apprehensive look around the it again. I just wanted to make it room. ■ “Don't be worried." he said, trying again, and all this trouble is past, I room. It worked. Henderson lowered clear to you that some one to whom shall ask you to really marry me, and voice. you're first in the world is standing to speak naturally, and even produc­ if you consent we'll have another cer­ his“Do you realize, young man, that ing a fair imitation of his character­ emony. If you don’t, v e can have this bride of your skipped out, with­ istic smile. "He’s down there." Eve left the hotel through the ser­ this little bond nullified very easily, as out warning, a week before she was "He? Who?" vants' entrance, as befitted her ap­ a simple matter of expediency in the billed to make her first American ap­ But she knew. pearance, and walked across to ‘The man you spoke of last night unusual conditions existing when it pearance at the most important musi­ Fourth Avenue. There she picked up At least, I’m pretty sure it's the same was made. And all my life, even if I cal event of the year—the big Chica­ a taxi-cab and ordered herself taken man. He fits the description, and never see you again," ne ended simp­ go benefit for the’ flood sufferers? . . . to the nearest large department store. he's asking at the desk for Miss Ber­ ly. “I shall be happy because I was And that isn’t all she’s done," he end­ Eve, keeping close to her new role, son. He described you to a dot, and able to be of use to you." ed with a groan. selected a simple black one-piece Robinson immediately made the He stopped now, so definitely that "No,” Hamilton slowly admitted, “I dress of good quality, a severe black bright suggestion that it might be she knew he was waiting for an an­ didn’t realize that. . What else has coat, and a small black cloche hat. Miss Parsons. Fortunately I was swer; but she merely repeated that she done?” Henderson sent him a sudden peer­ passing the desk and heard him. no I tragic little gesture of her ungloved didn't stop for the elevator, but hand. He took the hand and held it. ing look from his near-sighted eyes, but he was too full of his own trou­ sprinted up the staircase to warn “ I know all about you." she mur ­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY bles to be analytical. you." mured. wrecked half a dozen Octo­ She caught up her coat and hurried “Of course you do. I saw to it ber“She's Methodist Episcopal Church. into lhe bedroom for the suitcase she that engagements, that’s what you knew al) about me. for I was she'sconcert done," bitterly announced, Services as follows: Every Sunday had not yet unpacked. something like this would come "including one he with the Chicago Or­ “Let’s go.” she called back as she sure at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday up." chestra and another with the Phila­ school at 11:00. Epworth League at hurriedly added to it the garments of He thought he was following the delphia Orchestra. And she has “We can slip out 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday the night before. workings of her mind, but her next knocked on the head the nrettiest the back way. evening at 7:00. autumn recital ever planned for an ar­ The room telephone tinkled, but she remark surprised him. Bev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. "You don’t know anything at all tiste. It was to come off early next! was already in the hall, almost run­ ning. He took the suitcase and kept about me. Why!" she broke out. "I month. That was bad enough; but I Evangelical Church close by her side, walking with long may be a criminal . . . and adventur­ of course we all made allowances for strides. His manner was normal now ess! I may be anything' It will be her because of the awful shock she'd Servloes every Sunday at 10:00 and he spoke so casually that her taking advantage of my one friend. It may put you into a position that is "She hasn’t said much about that Sunday school after the close of the nerves relaxed. "Better go down the back steps.” he simply horrible." shock,” Eric confessed. T wish you morning services. Prayer meeting “See here," he said. ”1 won’t have would tell me the whole story.” advised, as she turned toward the evary Wednesday evening. a moment of peace till I've safe­ service elevator. Henderson leaned nearer and peered guarded you. Let’s stop talking and into his face again, this time more "Of course. I didn't think . . ?’ Phone Na 211. closely. He led the way and she followed go and be married." To nis incredulous delight she rose him. "See here," he suddenly demanded. Baptist Church as if the matter were settled. Hamilton picked up a taxicab. “Why should 1 talk over Miss Car­ “But I've warned you," she re­ rington’s affairs with you? “Up into Central Park,” he told the I don’t driver. “Make good time and keep minded him as they walked to the know anything about you." and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. going till I tell you to stop/’ As the nearest roadway. "We’re fifty-fifty on that." Hamil­ “ And I think," she added, "I shall Prayer meeting Thursday evening at cab started he turneo to his silent ton reminded him. “But I’m her hus­ 7:30. companion and was shocked by her despise myself for letting ydb do this." band." They followed the roadway, welkRev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. pallor. “Tve only your word for it.” . ’ ng several minutes before they found "Tnere's nothing to worry’ about "I cait give you proof any time it’s now,” he hastily reminded her. She an empty cab to take them to the necessary. But first I want to know Nazarene Church. broke out with a desperation that hor­ marriage license bureau. There, after a whole lot more about you. Where Sunday school at 10.00 o’clo-k fol­ rified him: toe perfunctory details were over. do you. come in on Ev&’s affairs?” lowed by preaching service. Young “Perhaps not ... till the next time! Eric asked Eve: Henderson turned squarely and “Which shall it be—the just’ce or stared at him. He seemed unable to people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock. Bow­ But I can’t keep up this sort of thing ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday —running from place to £iace, hiding the clergyman 7 As it s only an affair speak. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. ... or trying to hide ... as if I were of form, I suppose it doesn't matter, "Do you mean to say," he inquired Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. a criminal. I can’t endure it any though 1 think the clergyman wculd at last "that my name doesn't mean be better for our purpose." longer.” anything more than a name to you, “I think so too, she agreed, almost and that Eve Carrington married you “Of course you can’t . . . and you’re Knights of Pythias not going to." He spoke soothingly, inaudibly. After that she did not telling you about me?” Ivy lodge. No. 37, K of P„ Nashville, as he would to a child. "As soon as speak until they reached the East Side without "Not a tning. Not a word." Michigan. Regular meetings every we get to the park I’ll tell you how of the license bureau. Henderson hunched forward, eyes Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over we can avoid any more running and The clergyman filled in the mar­ on the rug at his feet. toe ^. McLaughlin building. Visiting hiding. But just now I want you to riage certificate and offered it to Eve, “Well." he muttered, “that certainly brethren cordially welcomed. There’s absolutely nothing to who took it and held it vaguely, as ties up the package . . . with a string! Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, relax. worried about, and there isn’t go­ if she did not know what to do with I thought no musician could surprise K. of R. and S. C. O. ; be ing to be any more worry for you in it. me, for the Lord knows they're a “Put it in your hand-bag." Hamil­ crazy lot. But this!" He straight­ the future.” Masonic Lodre. She sighed, plainly unconvinced: but ton said, and she followed the sugges­ ened and met Hamilton’s sympathetic Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regu­ the quiet assurance of his manner hau tion as mechanically as she had fol­ eyes. . lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening its usual effect, and he was relieved lowed all the others. | "You see,” he added deliberately, As they descended the steps leading emphasizing every word, “I happen to of each month. Visiting bretnren cor­ to see ner look of high nervous ten­ sion give way to one that merely ex­ to toe street. Hamilton put toe soft be Eve’s dead father’s lifeiong friend, dially invited. C. H. Brown, E. L. Kane, pressed utter hopelessness. Both pedal on himself, with a firm foot. and her guardian, and her manager,, were silent while the cab made its This was the big hour of his life. But and toe man she was going to mar­ swift way up Fifth Avenue. When it it was not the big hour in the life of entered the park Hamilton gave the the silent girl beside him, who siill Hamilton’s breath caught under the Zion Chapter No. 17L R. A. M. looked like one m a dream. He stead­ blow, but he took it with outward Regular convocation the second Fri­ driverjanother order. "There’s a quiet little corner up at ied his racing pulses, stopped a taxi­ calmness. day in the month at 73C p. m. Visit­ the northern end, where we can talk,” cub, and spoke his first words since • Now that we understand each oth­ ing companions always wplcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feigfiner, he explained to Eve. “I've gone there the ceremony: er. oppose you tel! me about the “It’s a case of 'home. James,’ isn’t smock my wife had before she left several times lately to think things it? I mean," he added as he saw her Chicago." he suggested. “She doe.-m’t out?’ When they reached the quiet corner inquiring look, "we'd better go right even mention it.” he paid and dismissed the chauffeur, back to the Garland and meet what's 'That’s easy, though I guess you’ve Nashville Lodge. No. 30. L O. O. P. while Eve glanced around without in­ there, hadn't we?” read most of the details. You know RttHilar meetings each Thursday night terest. Sh- had. indeed, a look that Her silence seemed an acquiescence ail about toe drownings, of course.” at hall over Caley’s store. Visiting alarmed him - something of the look to the plan and he gave the cabman T don't even know what you brothers cordially welcomed. of an exhausted swimmer, ready to go the direction. They entered the hotel mean." lobby and a large man who had been down. • Henderson took out bis handker­ C. Appelman, Sec’y. He led her to a bench and sat down seated in a lounging chair near the chief and wiped his moist face. entrance, quietly smoking a cigar that beside her. “It’s very odd you don’t know, he “I expected something like this, looked as if it had been made espe­ muttered. “Hasn’t Eve told you any­ Eve." be began casually. It was the cially for him, rose and came to meet thing at all?” third time he had used the name, but them with an air of assurance. 'Ttfe admitted that she hasn't dis­ calls attended night or day in the vil­ neither of them was conscious of this Eve stopped, but Hamilton, with a lage or country. Eyes tested and “I don’t know why I expected it,” he murmured "One moment, please," cussed the shock." “I suppose that isn’t strange, really. glasses carefully fitted. Office and went on. “but I did. Perhaps I had swept her past the large man and in­ She was shot to pieces by it, poor residence on South Main street. Office what’s called a ’hunch? Perhaps I to toe elevator a few feet farther on. girl." “Go upstairs, dear." he ouietly told merely reasoned that your large Eric caught his arm. frieno’s next move would be to get her. He put her suitcase in toe ele­ "Mr. Hendereun." he cried, "I wish Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Droftssional help and track you. Any­ vator. gave toe starting signal to t» you’d stop beating about the bush Physician and surgeon, office hours way, I wa.-’ sure something was com­ operator, and, as the ear began its and tell me that whole story from ascent, turned back to the caller ing and I got ready for it. That ’ s 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ start to finish." es fitted. Office and residence North why I told you there would be no whose look of assurance bad given “All right.” Henderson agreed. He more of it. There won’t be. if vou way to one oi stunned surprise. ' Main street Phone 5 F2. went on with increasing seriousness will trust me and do what I suggest.” "My wife is very tired." Eric “111 <art at toe beginning. * Eve She repiiea only with a gesture, courteously explained. "She has been was pretty tired when she got back ___ _ ... but it was a gesture expressing suet to America the first of July, after her Office in the Nashville club block. despair that it made his throat ache. All dental work carefully attended to She merely raised her right hand, in here,’ he went on. leading the way European tour, and the year ahead of her was going to be just as strennoiu. lay in her lap. and dropped it to the writing-room, “and let me art as the past year. She’s a genius «nd krai anaesthetics *d ministore which again as if the effort had been too for her in ary matter that interests you know ... a wonder. Even now tor tne paintass extractwu of teeth. much for her; but there was elo­ you." there isn’t another American nianiste quence in toe simple action. it imwho can touch her. She'll head all "Saniue’ Hen the women players of the world in a things. He had to wait a moment --. ---- --------Chicago." —t few years lUVJD. more. You don’t need to Thank j <u. Mr. Headerj..a. M- know anything abou know anything about music, to rea’­ he .■Jame is Eri. Hamilton, and I'm from *ixe she "■**’s *a genius,” Henderson was /5S7ZQ ELizABtltL JQBBAH W ISE MEN. I spent a day in the research lab­ oratories of the largest electrical com­ pany in the world. If two hundred years ago anybody had predicted the marvels that can be seen there today, the God-fearing citizens of the time would have burned him as a witch For example, as you knew, the met­ al radium is constantly giving off lit­ tle particles which are called elec­ trons. The electron is infinitely smaller than the atom. Indeed, the atom is a comparatively big proposi­ tion, a sort of universe with lots of electrons flying around inside it. Of course, neither the electron nor the atom can be seen by any instru­ ments which we have yet devised. But listen to this! The scientists in that laboratory have rigged up a ra­ dio apparatus, attached to a loud speaker, which is so delicate that it can detect the flight of electrons through the ether. ’ I held the dial of my wrist watch against the microphone. The figures on the dial are radium coated. And I could hear ore electrons pounding in:o the loud speaker like a showe*' of hailstones on a tin roof. On another floor I sat In front of a motion picture screen and saw talking movies of three great scientists of England. Sir Ernest Rutherford. Sir William Henry Bragg, and Sir Oliver Lodge. Each one of them was photographed in his own laboratory. Each proceed ed to perform certain experiments and explain them- It was thrilling to ait in the living presence of such men and to think how valuable those pictures will be to future generations. Sup­ pose there had beer, a talking movie of Archimedes demonstrating the lev er, or of Newton explaining the dis­ covery of gravitation! But what stirred me most was not the expertmeits which these men per­ formed but the spirit of their talk. . Sir Oliver Lodge, for example, pick­ ed up a little weight from his labora­ tory table and let it drop with a thud. “That experiment," he said. " is the simplest that one. could possibly per­ form and yet there is hardly an ex­ periment about which we know less than wc do about that." And, he added. “You are not to sup­ pose that you understand things be­ cause you call them names.” He proceeded to talk about the mysterious properties of “empty space." and he concluded with this paragraph: "If ever we find, as I think we are beginning t<| find, that life and mind need not be associated with matter but can inhabit empty space, then life will not be subject to the troubles o* a material organism and existence will be perpetual." As contrasted with many of our smartest wise-crackers who know ev­ erything. these wise men of science admitted frankly that we are only on the furtheimost boidcrland of know­ ledge. And that anything is possible —even eternal life. saying. "You have only to hear her play." •Tve never heard her play." Hamilton spoke absently, irritated by the departure from the main theme. He immediately regretted his words, for Henderson was plainly amazed by them. ’•What!" he gasped. “You’ve known Eve Carrington more than two weeks and haven’t heard her play! Still," he now remembered, "she had turned from her music completely during that last week in Chicago—” "You were talking about the Heckner drownings," Eric reminded him. Henderson shook his gray head. It doesn’t seem possible," he brought out. “I can't imagine Eve away from a piano that long, even in the nervous state she was in. But I suppose it's no more impossible than the rest of this business. “E/e went to Mackinac early in August, for a fortnight’s rest. She was the guest of the Heckners, in their summer home there. She’s an intimate friena of Mrs. Heckner, who ls devoted to her and was doing ev­ erything she could to make Eve’s first American season a big success. “Eve is strong for boating and swimming and every sort of outdoor sport," Henderson went on, having replaced the spectacles. "Learned ’em when she was a kid, and keeps herself fit that way. The Heckner children (there were four of them/ were crazy about her, amf spent most of their time at her heels. They were just learning to row and swim, but of course they were never allowed to go off by themselves. However, they knew there was an old boat a mile or so up the beach, and they sneaked oft alone one morning and got that boat into the water and pushed out in it. Their governess thought they had merely run away from her to play on the sand, but. just the same, sht chas­ ed along the beach, looking for them, and on the way another child met her and told her what the youngsters had done. They were pretty far out by that time.” “Yes. Go on.” (Continued next week) KROGER King’s Flake Flour Arc 24><-Lb. Sack S-Lb. Sack 19c P-G- Kirk’s .&J0- 33c Rainbo Salad Dressing 37c Ivory Soap 2 23c Palmolive Beads 9c Large Calces Cakes Fine for Silkj Pkg. Climalene smaii Pk,. 9c «« 24c Red Top Malt HWn»»« 3 <£= 69c Quaker Crackek 13c Line Jello *"d °iher fu™™ 3 25c Wheaties Buy one for 15c and 2 16c receive another full size package for one cent. Palmolive Soap 4 25c Coca Cola ,,tDsi,r-r 6 25c Evap. Milk »*««—*• 3 mc- 25c Cakes CwrtnChblGlk 3 23c FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES 4 “-19c Bananas Celery »<*«». Cabbage Peas r-xrcufc^i. ur«.Bd» 10c 2 <*• 5c 3 **- 25c �mn, xwmux kk.il THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. IMO f ‘f V *:* IS IMPOSSIBLE GEORGE LELAND Fennville, Mich. X Will appreciate your support at the primaries, Sept. 9, 1930. ‘ ; *f CHURCH NOTES. “To Have Your Cake and Eat It” The man who wants to have money for his family; for his own home; for the luxuries that mean so much in late life—cannot spend as much as he earns, and reach that goal. The practice of regular, intelligent saving, as great or small as it may be, is the one sure way of progressing with the years, and of having the material possessions which make for happiness. Mrs. A. R. Wagner and daughter Pauline were in Grand Rapids Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix in Hast­ ings. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo visit­ ed her sister. Mrs. J. M. Rausch, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Ed­ more called on their sister. Mrs. M. E. Price, Thursday. Donna Joy Wilcox spent several days last week with her uncle, Wesley i Open a Thrift Account With Us Webb, in Hastings. Lloyd Miller is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Ben Cram­ 4 per cent. Interest Paid Quarterly er in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eariy of Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kane are in Chicago a few days this week. ' Miss Dorothy Feighner is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brough, in Potterville. Harold Hecker and son of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mildred Peterson of Grand Rapids Mrs. Moaning attended the Weeks .OCAL NEWS school reunion near Dowling Satur­ spent several days this week in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs ' ville. the guest of Mildred Caley. day. , Gokay attendee the Price reOrville Flook is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and ji Melissa Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and daugh­ union at J. Marshall's in Bellevue Satfamily of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Bear is spending ths ter ar^visiting Mr. Mrs. Eastman । urday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. week at Conklin. flatting. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, of Maple Grove, I Mrs. Lee Walker and daughter of J. Clare McDerby was in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells of Ceres­ (Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Friday, on business. co spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday afternoon with her । Melissa Gokay and attended the Price daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Mildred Mater was in Detroit Fred Allen. reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and fam­ this week Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Johnson of Vestaburg is i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mrs. Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Quick spent visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen ily attended the Beach reunion at Edith Jones md Mrs. D. H. Evans Beach landing. Bristol lake. Sunday. and family. * Sunday in Battle Creek. 'were in Aon Arbor yesterdry (WedMrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Nesbit and j nesday). Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Friday Mrs. A. R. Wagner and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Cora Parks and their daughter?, । Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and daughter were in Homer. spent Tuesday afternoon in Hastings. ; daughter Donna Joy spent from Fri­ Mrs. Frank McDerby visited rela­ W. Pennock. Mrs. Zina Langhurst of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. day until Sunday evening with friends tives in Parma last Friday. Ella Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed ­ called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sun ­ j in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins spent day afternoon. gar Tarbell beyond Wayland Sunday. Sunday at the Ox Bow Dam. I Edward Fairchilds returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent the Mrs. Caroline Appelman of Castle ­ 'home in Port Huron Sunday, after Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath visited week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ton visited her granddaughter. Mrs. spending several weeks with Nashrelatives at Woodland, Sunday. Kindig in Grand Rapids. Howard Allen, and little baby Satur­ i ville relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of day. । Ben Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. at Potterville on business Monday. Detroit are visiting the latter’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Hanes. Mn>. Dorr Gutchess and Mrs. Miss Ora Hinckley has returned ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday Mae Bradford attended the camp­ from summer school at W. S. T. C. Mrs. Palmerton is spending the with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and meeting at Sebewa. week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. family. Miss Doris Hinckley is spending the Fisher, Mrs. Olive Bell and daughters of and family at Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and Mr. week with friends at Grand Haven. are spending two weeks and MYs. Fred Hill and daugh­ and Mrs. Earl Green of Battle Creek Kalamazoo in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hartings is terMr. of Battle Creek called on Howard called on Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook Walker, on Middle St. visiting her daughter,»Mrs. Manning. Alien and family Saturday evening. Sunday. Miss Feme Schulze is spending the Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walrath and Mr. Ralph Wetherbee is seriously ill at Iva Gage and Henry Syswrda and Mrs. Leon Partridge and family week with relatives at Battle Creek. of Miss Lansing were Sunday guests of his home here. A trained nurse is in of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and charge of his care and he is unable to Guy Barnes of Williamston spent Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. see visitors.’ Mrs. Martin Thrun in Wayne. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Mrs. Meda Calkins and daughter Faust. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chas. Kohler goes to Ann Arbor to­ Faust and family near Vermontville. Iva and Lawrence Hamilton of Kala­ entertained a family gathering. Rela­ mazoo visited Mrs. Sarah Calkins on tives from Detroit. Middleville. Hast­ day for a check-up of his physical Sunday afternoon. f Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Owen and ings and Vermontville were present. condition. of Battle Creek were callers The Welcome Philatbea business Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing daughter Mrs. Margaret Zemer and daughter the McDerby home, Monday after­ meeting for August has been postpon­ Miss is spending the week with her sister, at Beryl, of Cleveland. Ohio, are noon. . ed. Watch next week's issue for spending a week with the former’s Mrs. J. C. McDerby. further particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker sister. Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. and family Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught and Mr. visited the former’s sister. Mrs. Frank Latting visited the Getz farm near Frank Pember of Detroit took Sun­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason called on M.*. day dinner with Mrs. Alice Hadsell McDerby, yesterday. Holland Sunday. and Mrs Allen Mason and family in and Mrs. Jessie VanAukcr, and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Battle Battle Creek Friday evening. tended church and called on friends Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creek and Clayton Wolf of California । Tom Kay left Tuesday morning for here Sunday. Mason Sunday evening. called cn Mr. and Mrs. D H. Evans Indianapolis, Ind., to accompany rel­ Mrs. Gordon French and two chil­ Mrs. Gieun Swift and two children one day last week. atives from that city on a two weeks' dren, accompanied by the former's of Assyria spent Thursday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graves and fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin. mother. Mrs. Anna Gnbbin. returned and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Faught and Visitors ?t the home of Howard Al­ home Friday, the latter to visit in Bay Rev. Chas. G. Morse of Tensing daughter of Leslie visited Mr. and len Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will City for two weeks. supplied the pulpit at the Baptist Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunday. Miller of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary’ Cool, sen Harry Cool and church, Sunday morning. Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore's Harold Allen and family of Augusta granddaughters, Lucile Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and were Mrs. Meda Calkins and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Nel­ Cool, all of Grana Rapids, spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead motored Iva and friend, Vern Hamilton, ana lie Parrott and Mr and Mrs. George Ruth from Wednesday until Sunday at the to Potter Park at Lansing Sunday. Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo. Parrott and family attended the former’s home here. George Campbell is much better at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and daught­ Beach family reunion at Bristol lake present. He underwent an operation er, Mrs. Fleming and two sons of Bat­ Sunday. at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, tle Creek, and son Clayton Wolf of- Mrs. Sarah Mater, and guests, Mrs. instead of Pennock hospital as report­ Callfornia called at Elmer Moore's on Geo. Reed and daughter Helen Grace, ed last week. Tuesday. of Florida, are spending the week in Saginaw, visiting the former's broth­ er, A. A. Dochstater. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ogden and Mr. End Mrs. Sheldon Ogden Mrs Allie Slout and daughter Anna, ail of Bat­ tle Creek, called on Mr. and Mra. Hu­ bert Wilson, Sunday. Mrs. Earl Wolfe returned to her home at Farmington Sunday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V Keyes. Maurice and .Kenneth re­ mained for a longer visit. Born. Tuesday, Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, a son, who will answer to the name of Robert George. Mrs. Emma Paddock of Battle Creek SEE THE STORE . is caring for mother and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, daugh­ ter Elizabeth, are spending the week Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw is again in Massilon, Ohio. Mrs. Cora Parks a candidate for State Senator from and daughter. Fxlith, are keeping the Eighth Senatorial District. In the house for them in their absence. contest two years ago he carried ev­ Mrs. EoyJ Olson was brought home ery township but one in Barry and WE SHOW THE GOG^cr— from Penneck hospital Tuesday to the VanBuren counties and lost the nomi­ iu. me of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bra­ nation by only 121 votes, in spite of WE NAME THE PRICES dy, where she is regaining her heath the fact that there happened to be another candidate from Paw Paw -.ricely, after her recent operation. The annual Everett family reunion with the same first and last names will be M-ld Sunday. August 17th al which caused considerable confusion WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS Putaam Park. Nashville. Bring you: in voting. This year Paul H. Smith is the on­ own table service sandwiches and FOR IT’S LESS .one other dish. Roy Everett, president. ly candidate from VanBuren county and in as much as his opponent from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lapham of Dix­ Allegan county has now served for on, III., are visiting their mother, Mrs. four terms, the voters who are inter­ Addie Smith. On Sunday all motor­ ested in rotating this office through ed to Middleville and spent the day the counties of the district will un­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and doubtedly support the VanBuren can­ family. didate. Mrs. James Aldrich of Tekonsha Those who are backing Mr. Smith in j and daughter. Mm. Allan Jones of Al­ bis campaign believe if he is nominal-' buquerque. New Mexico, were Mon­ jd and elected that the amiable feel-1 day guests at the Otto Schulze home. ing that has previously existed be- ■ Bay a Higher Quality for Leu Money—It Pays, Miss Eana Schulze returned to Te tween these three counties will con-; -inue as in the past. f ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a i konsha with then for a visit. Nashville State Bank £ Republican Candidate for State Senator Eighth District. Evangelical Church. Sunday services as follows: Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:30. Preaching service at 7:30. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Nazarene Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. "A w’ell spent Sunday Cures the blues on Monday, And walking in the light Makes the whole week bright.” Lyman Brough, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday will be: Morning worship at ten o’clock, fol­ lowed by Bible school at 11:15. We are assured an able pulpit supply by our state convention's headquarters staff in Lansing. You are invited to share these services wph us. A shr.rt business u>eeting of the church membership will be held at the close of the Bible School hour. Resi­ dent members are especially urged to be in attendance, as there is business of unusual importance demanding prompt attention. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and niece. Miss Dorothy Brumm of Grand Rapids, left Monday morning on an auto trip through lhe northern part of the state. Sunday Mr. and Mrs., J. Geriinger entertained Mr .and Mrsf H. H. Brown of Vermontville and Mrs. Ralph East­ wood and daughter, Eva. of Syra­ cuse, N. Y. Carl Brown, who has been visiting his grandparents in Wilmette, Di., re­ turned home Sunday. He was accom­ panied by his grandmother. Mrs. Ar­ thur Lofdahl, who will remain several days. W. J. Noyes and'Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson spent Sunday at Manches­ ter, Jackson and Irish Hills. Mrs. Noyes, who has been visiting relatives at Monroe and Dundee, returned with them. Mrs. Ronald Sprague and two daughters Margaret and Madeline, ot Kalamazoo and Mrs. Tom Barningham and family of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley of Kalamazoo spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Caley. Mrs. Caley remained tor a longer visit, and Howard returned to summer school in Ann Arbor. Summer school has closed for the summer, and Catherine Mayo of Yp­ silanti, Margaret Furniss of Chicago and Mildred Wotring of Kalamazoo are spending the remainder of their vacation with the home folks. Rev and Mra. Lyman Brough, Mrs. Mae Bradford, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Venus Pen­ nock and Mildred Troxel attended the District Assembly of the Nazarene church last week at Indian lake. Funeral services were held at Bat­ tle Creek yesterday for Alton Spen­ cer, a step-son of Frank S. Ward of Maple Grove. Mr. Spencer passed away Sunday at his home in Detroit, after a long illness from ulcers of the stomach. ' J ■ A couple of bandits held up the Trio cafe, Hastings. Monday night, out their efforts were scantily rewarded. After eating a lunch the two men handed a $10 bill to the young man in charge of the restaurant in payment for their eats. He was unable to change the bill and then the man de­ manded what money there was in the till. It was reported that between $3 and $4 was secured. John H.Crago Republican Candi­ date for Nomina­ tion for SHERIFF Your help and support will be appreciated PLUMS This is the last week for Burbank Sweet Cannin~ Plums. For Sale Daily $1.00 and $1.50 per bushel Bring your baskets SPEEDWAY FRUIT FARM Four miles east of Char­ lotte on M-50. Leroy Shaul, Prop. State Senator Interest 5 SETH I. ZEMER j J* Smooth Power and Speed When Needed Our regular Superior Gasoline has a reputation for the smoothest power of any gas sold at regular price in Nash­ ville. This record means a lot to us and more to you, as once you try It, we are sure that you will continue to use Superior Gasoline. - If your motor is sensitive to knock and you want a No-Nox Gasoline, we have Silencer and genuine Ethyl. Remember, proper lubrication has much to do with the per­ formance of your motor, and helps cut depreciation. Pennzbest, Mobiloil and Superior Oils—each the leader in its price class. Independent Oil Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-08-21.pdf 900878c88884718ff178a342b52811b8 PDF Text Text Thr Aiishvilh' Arws. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 NUMBERS Pictures Appointed Beedle Bros. Opening MAN Talking SARAH MCKINNIS Andrews CANDIDATES MAKE In Star Theatre To Fill Hannemann New 5c and 10c To Meeting Approval Vacancy on Council $1.00 Store Saturday IS KILLED WHEN DIED THIS A. M. DID FOR SUPPORT 18185478 FOLLOW'C STROKE IN PRIMARY VOTE 4744 ^Nashville is listening to talking pic­ and thoroughly enjoying them, ting last Friday night the Star tre, under the management of its _ owner, Norald Casler, is playing an all talking-singing show every night of the week except Thursday and crowds thus far have justified Mr. Casler's faith in folks' desire for the talkies. Mr. Casler has booked some of the big picture hits of the season to be played this fall and winter and this vicinity can be assured first class en­ tertainment. No efforts are being spared to make the show merit the public's patronage and the improve­ ments -already noted are such as to bring expressions of approval from theatre-goers. *------ b TWO COMPANIONS INJURED WHEN GRAVEL TRUCK ROLLS WHILE PASSING ANOTHER CAR. Art Scody. 55, of Hastings, was killed and two men riding with him in a gravel truck were severely cut and bruisd late'Saturday when the truck in which they were riding overturned south of Middleville. Ray Kaercher, 50, of Hastings, one of the occupants of the truck, was severely injured, reports being to the effect that he had lost an eye and suf­ fered other injuries. The other occu­ pant of the truck. Hi VanderWald, 65. of Middleville, jumped just before the truck went over. VanderWald re­ turned to his home, but Kaercher was taken to the Hastings hospital for treatment. Scody is survived by the widow and 11 children. The men were said to be returning from their day’s work, the truck being FLAMES SPREAD TO BARN FULL used to scrape county roads. At the OF HAY ON McKINNIS FARM, point where it turned over they were SOUTHEAST OF TOWN. said to be passing another car when the front wheels of the truck struck a “fill” and the driver was unable to v An explosion said to have beei caused by smut in the grain, wrecked bring it back into the road. Earl Tarbell's , threshing machine, setting fire to the machine and a near­ Assyria Residents by barn full of hay while Mr. Tarbell was threshing grain at the McKinnis Sentenced Friday farm about two miles southeast of Thursday afternoon. The explo­ By Judge McPeek town sion of dust so quickly enveloped the Four Assyria township residents machine in flames that it was impos­ were sentenced in Judge R. R. Me- sible to save it or move it from a Peek’s court last week, for violation menacing -^location near the barn of the prohibition laws after officers which contained about forty tons of The hay and grain was the of the sheriff's department raided hay. their places on Sunday. August 10, property of Nathaniel Lykins who and confiscated large quantities of farms the McKinnis farm. The barn “evidence." Etta Smith was fined sets back from the road near a large $250 and placed on probation, Robert woods, no other buildings being near. E. Smith was fined $150 and sentenc­ The extremely dry weather had made ed to serve 45 days in the county jail, building and contents a veritable tin­ Benjamin Moon was fined $125 and der box so that the whole thing was given 30 days Ln jail: Walter Frain quickly ignited and beyond control. No insurance was carried on either was fined $25 or 30 days in jail. Russell Blackford, 24, of Rutland the machine, barn or hay. This is the second big loss for Mr. township, who pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny, was sentenced to Tarbell within the last few weeks. A from two to six years in Jackson short time ago fire, starting from a prison. He was sentenced as a sec­ defective stove, completely destroyed the Tarbell home and outbuildings ond offender. south of the Mason school. It hap­ pened so early in the morning that SMITH FAMILY REUNION The third annual reunion of the J. not all of the family was up, so that B. Smith family met Sunday, August practically nothing was saved. 17. at Baldwin Lake, Greenville. 28 A grass fire, probably started by a members were present from Fremont. Walkerville, Owosso, Lansing, Ed­ cigarette stub thrown from a passing more, Howard City, and Nashville. automobile, spread to the wheat stub­ Attending from here were Mr. and ble field of Frank Tobias, two miles Mrs. Martin Graham and family, Mr. west of town, Friday afternoon, and and Mrs. Geo. Evans and Mrs. M. E. for a time threatened to reach the However, a Price. Mrs. Price, who has been ill Tobias farm buildings. the past three months, was able to at­ northwest wind checked their spread tend by lying in a hammock most of in that direction so that damage was confined to several acres of stubble the time. Next year they will meet at Town­ and fence rows. A north and south road checked the flames on the east. send Park. The officers elected are: President, Telephone poles and fence posts were Martin Graham. Nashville: vice presi­ in danger of being "burned but the lo­ dent. Albert Bassett, Fremont: secre­ cal fire department succeeded in sav­ tary-treasurer, Ruby Walker. Howard ing the posts and putting out the fire. City. EVERETT FAMILY REUNION. 'THE BACHELLER REUNION. The Everett family reunion was The 12th annual reunion of the Bacheller family was held at the home held Sunday, August 17, at Putnam of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alwood in Pot­ park, with about sixty members pres­ terville, August 17. 45 relatives were ent from Linden, Charlotte, Detroit, present from Jackson, Detroit, Hast­ Hastings, Lake Odessa and Jackson. ings, Dowling, Nashville. South Bend. A fine potluck dinner was served Ind., and Milwaukee, Wis. The morn­ which was followed by the business ing was spent in visiting. A pot luck meeting. Officers elected for the com­ dinner was served at noon, after ing year are Myron Everett. Lake which a business meeting was held Odessa, president: Mrs. Roland Cur­ for the election of officers. All voted tis, Lake Odessa, secretary and treas­ to meet'with Mr. and Mrs. Martin urer. Various committees for the pro­ Gould at Jackson in 1931, the first gram. dinner, etc., were also selected. Sunday after Labor Day. Following A program consisting of games and the business meeting a program was contests completed the day, and the given, consisting of songs and read­ large “family" is looking forward to ings by members of the Bacheller meeting in 1931 at Lake Odessa. families. The remainder of the after­ OBITUARY. noon was spent with games and visit­ Eva Mae Fuller was born in Or­ ing. After many “good-byes” all re­ leans county, New York, May 9th, turned to their homes. 1870, and departed this life August 13, 1930, at the age of 60 years. BRUMM-BALTZ REUNION. The annual Brumm and Baltz re­ She was the eldest child of Scott union was held last Friday, August and Sophia Fuller, there being besides 16, at Putnam park. At 10:30 people her two sisters, Velina and Mabie, and began to arrive and by noon seventy- one brother, Orson, who are still liv­ two had gathered from Port Huron ing. On August 22, 1890, she was united Detroit, Battle Creek, Indiana, Jack­ son. Michigan Center, Dowling, Wood­ in marriage to Emmett Everts. To land. Ann Arbor, Lansing. East Lans­ this union two children were born. ing and Nashville. All enjoyed a great Mrs. Marion Dalton of Detroit, and dinner. Everybody seemed happy and Mrs. Madeline Canfield of Battle spent a very pleasant day. It was Creek. voted to go next year to Willard park. She is survived by the husband, two Goguac Lake, Battle Creek, for the re­ daughters and six grandchildren. and, union. many sorrowing friends. The funeral was conducted by Rev. CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. G. E. Wright Saturday forenoon at The Chance District, No. 4. will the Hess funeral home, with burial in hold iheir tenth annual reunion on the Lakeview cemetery. school grounds Saturday, August 30. instead of Wednesday, August 27 as SCOUT NOTES voted. AU former pupils, teachers The weekly meeting was given to and friends are invited to attend. the ball game between the scouts and Pot luck dinner. Bring silverware country boys. These are the lineups: and cups, sandwiches and one other Scouts Country boys dish. 6-t2 L. Hecker Catcher H Beard R. Sackett Pitcher H. Snow QUAILTRAP SCHOOL REUNION B Roe 1st Bam G. Wright The Quailtrap school reunion will H. Sackett 2nd Base W. Graham be held Saturday. August 30. at the H. Tiecbe as. D. Howell school grounds. Potluck dinner. Bring G. Pratt 3rd Base H. Graham table service . J. Smith R. F. V. Steele J. Yarger C. F. L. Bailey SCHOOL REUNION. R. Partridge L. F. L Babcock Old Brick, Warnerville and Shores, The country boys lost to the scouts last Thursday in August, at Frank 13 to 4. The next meeting will be at Furlong grove. Pot luck dinner at 6 o'clock at the scout hall. Bring noon, sports and program to follow. your supper. Let's keep alive the spirit of the old school days. You’ll meet old school­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and mates there. Come. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Sylvia Rupe, President. family attended the Pennock reunion Bertha Cotton, Secretary. । Saturday at Prairieville Park. EXPLOSION ANO FIRE WRECK AND BURN THRESHER OUTFIT FEW CONTESTS ON DEMOCRAT­ IC TICKET, WHILE REPUBLI­ CANS HAVE MANY OFFICE SEEKERF With many of the offices carrying two or more candidates for nomina­ tion on the republican ticket, both in state and county, democrats appear content to name one candidate for each office, so that the republicans are holding the center of the stage in point of interest in the September 9th primaries. Interest in county politics, even among the republicans, is rather lax as compared to that of state and con­ gressional contests where spirited fights are being waged in an effort to land nomination. Right now the fight over the governorship and that of the senatorial candidates seems to grip the interest of the public. Both At­ torney General Wilber M. Brucker and former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck are good campaigners and their state­ ments are eliciting applause from both sides of the camp. In the scrap for the senatorial office, Hon. Chase S. Osborn, from the Soo. is apparent­ ly giving Mr. Couzens a run for iris money, a fact that is contributing greatly to the genuine interest of the voters of Michigan. Len W. Feighner, who is now serv­ ing his first term in the state legisla­ ture as representative from Barry county, is being opposed for the nom­ ination by Frank Bennett of Maple Grove township. In the state sena­ torial race George Leland of Fenn­ ville. present incumbent, is being op­ posed by Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw. Friends of Mr. Smith contend that it is Van Buren’s turn to be represented in the state senate, basing their con­ tention on a "gentleman's agreement” made several years ago that the coun­ ties comprising the eighth district should take their turns at representa­ tion Whether this contention carries any weight remains to be seen on Sep­ tember 9th. Congressman John C. Ketcham, rep­ resenting the Fourth District of Mich­ igan. has opposition in the person of George S. Barnard, druggist of St. Joseph, and state senator. Barnard will probably receive a good vote in Berrien county, but it is not expected he will be serious opposition for Mr. Ketcham. ■ Nomination for the office of prose­ cuting attorney in this county carries with it a contest between W. G. Bauer, present prosecutor, and Laur­ ence E. Barnett, an attorney of Hast­ ings. Likewise the nomination for sheriff is a three-cornered affair with Everell E. Austin. John H. Crago and Bert B. Sparks as the contenders. A full list of the two tickets to be submitted at the primary, are as fol­ lows: Republican Governor—Wilber M. Brucker; Al­ exander J. Groesbeck: Edward A. Jef­ fries . Lieutenant Governor — Fred M. Breen; Luren D. Dickenson; Thomas Read; Ethan W. Thompson. United States Senator—James Cou­ zens; Chase S. Osborn. Representative in Congress, Fourth District—John C. Ketcham; George S. Barnard. State Senator. Eighth District — George Leland; Paul H .Smith. Representative—Len W. Feighner; Frank W. Bennett. Prosecuting Attorney—William G. Bauer; Laurence E. Barnett. Sheriff—Everell E. Austin; John H. Crago; Bert B. Sparks. County Clerk—Morris O. Hill. County Treasurer—Willis E. Street­ er; Grover Cline . Register of Deeds—Harold H. Hon­ eywell. Circuit Court Commissioner—Adelbert Cortright; Lowell Jones. Drain Commissioner—R. B. Walker. Coroners—Dr. H. A. Adrounie; Dr. Frank G. Sheffield. Democrat Governor—William A. Comstock. Lieutenant Governor — Frank J. Sawyer. United States Senator—Thomas A. E. Weadock. Representative in Congress—Roman L Jarvis, Sr. State Senator, 8th District— Amos Schafer. Sheriff—George W. Leonard. County Treasurer — Herman H. Rensch. Register of Deeds—Earl R. Boyes. Coroners—Dr. Kenneth S. McIn­ tyre; Dr. Birge C. Swift. MARRIED THURSDAY MORNING V/Margery Griffith and Ben Slout of Vermontville were united in marriage at the Evangelical parsonage Thurs­ day morning by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. They left immediately on a northern trip, returning Sunday. They will make their home at the Slout farm, near Vermontville, where the best wishes of their many friends go with them. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of this place, and the past few years has been a suc­ cessful teacher. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of Represen­ tative in the State Legislature from Barry’ county. I am now serving my first term as your representative and would appreciate your support for re­ nomination and re-election. Len W. Feighner. 2tfc Beedle Bros, are opening their new 5c and 10c to $1.00 store here Satur­ day morning. A new stock of mer­ chandise has been placed on display and with new counters and display cases the room presents an excellent and business-like appearance. Ar­ rangement of the stock resembles that of the large “five and tens" in tho cit-1 ies, with everything in sight and with­ in reach of customers. A complete line of goods which sells at $1.00 or less is included in the stock, as well as candies and peanuts. In a large advertisement on anoth­ er page will be found several special bargams being offered as opening day attractions. It is suggested that you look over these items and then call at the store during the day Saturday to make your final purchases. You will enjoy going through the store if only to see the splendid new stock of goods. AGED WOMAN WAS FOUND EAR­ LY THIS MORNING BY NEIGH­ BORS WHO NOTICED LIGHTS. At the regular meeting of the vil­ lage council Tuesday evening H. B. Andrews was appointed to fill the va­ cancy caused by the death of E. A. Hannemann two weeks ago. Mr. Hannemann was also president pro tern, and at the Tuesday evening meeting E. V. Keyes was appointed to fill that vacancy. Discussion of the problem confront­ ing firemen and councilmen when calls are made for the fire department to fight country fires when parties mak­ ing the calls are not members of the organization which pays for fire pro­ tection, took up a large portion of council's time. Several such calls have been made recently.. Council finally decided that calls will not be answered unless person calling has a membership for service. Membership may be had for $25.00. Mrs. Sarah McKinnis, aged 86 years, who lived alone at her home on j Phillips street, died at nine o'clock this (Wednesday i morning a few hours after she had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Neighbors, noticing a light in the home at an early hour, called Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins, who investigated and found Mrs. Mc­ Kinnis in a serious condition. A phy­ sician was called but the stricken woman was beyond medical aid. A grandson, Leon Staley, of Dowagiac, was called but Mrs. McKinnis passed away before he arrived . Mrs. McKinnis is survived by a step-daughter, Alice McKinnis, who is now on a tour of Europe, three step­ sons. Charles and Eber McKinnis of the state of Washington, and Clarence McKinnis, in a Kalamazoo hospital. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED MICHI­ Funeral services will be held at the GAN GROWERS IN VIEW OF FRUIT IS RESTORED TO MER- Hess Funeral parlors at 10:00 o'clock NATIONAL CROP CONDITIONS. CHANTILE CONDITION B Y Friday morning, Rev. A. L. Binga­ Suggestions for Michigan growers HOLDING AT LOW TEMPERA­ man, pastor of the Evangelical church officiating. Burial will be in Colburn on meeting the wheat situation have TURE THREE MONTHS. been issued by a special committee cemetery, near Lawrence. Apples which are so badly affected from the agricultural division’ at Michigan State College, as part of an by water core that they are not read­ ily merchantable can be brought to Muskies Biting extensive report written following a special "wheat" conference held at In­ first class condition by storing them Good For Fishers dianapolis, Indiana, recently. for a period of 90 days, it has been The report on the national confer­ found in trials made by the horticul­ At Thomapple ence indicates that "extensive adjust­ tural department at Michigan State ment in wheat growing, including College. The varieties upon which the trials Fishermen in Thornapple lake, dur­ substantial reduction in cost per bush­ were run were Delicious and Wagener ing the past week or ten days, have el, must be made if wheat production which had been grown in orchards in taken several muskellunge. Latest to to be profitable to growers gener­ Benzie and Leelanau counties in 1929. reports are to the effect that every­ ally during the next six to ten years.” Ninety per cent of the Delicious had body fishes for this large gamester Lowered consumption of wheat per water core at picking tiAe, and 50 to and' the more experienced anglers capita and “intensive competition in 75 per cent of the Wageners were have been lucky enough to land one, iwprld markets" are among reasons mentioned for the present situation. similarly affected. sometimes two. The apples were placed in cold stor­ W. Christopher, owner of Morgan The world situation is said to point to age and held at a temperature of 32 park, on Monday reported that his "a lower level of prices in the next degrees Fahrenheit from October 23 father. Charles Christopher, caught six to ten years than has prevailed in to January 15. When examined at the two on Sunday, weighing ten to the past seven years.” Among the definite suggestions giv­ expiration of this period none of the twelve pounds. One of his cottagers Delicious showed water core and only caught one Saturday that weighed en Michigan growers are: (1) Farm storage—Present condi­ three of the Wageners had not cleared about 9t£ pounds. A Mr. DeMoor of up. Kalamazoo caught one Saturday that tions at terminals have caused too Another trial in which the apples weighed 19 pounds, while Vermont­ large a spread between cash prices at were placed in storage October 29 and ville cottagers farther down the lake loading point and futures. (2) Feeding—U. S. D. A. reports held to January 15. showed similar have caught several. In addition to results. Most of the apples in this lot these a lot of pike are being caught, “with 79 cent corn, wheat as a feed is worth about 85 cents for feeding to showed no water core and when the as well as bass. poultry and sheep and about 89 cents condition was present the area in­ for feeding to hogs and beef cattle.” volved was small. (3) Crop Alternatives—Farmers Members of the horticultural de­ may well consider the possibility of partment state that the storage of the producing more alfalfa, corn, barley, apples restored 75 per cent of the af­ oats and the improvement of pastures fected apples to a good merchantable in high cost wheat areas. In general condition. the production of more feed crops may be desirable. Eaton County (4) All methods proposed for meet­ FARM INTERESTS PLAN CELE­ ing the situation, however, which in­ BRATION BANQUET AT M. S. C. Fair Promise* volve the readjustment of the crop ON SEPTEMBER 19. livestock enterprises should be To Be Big Event A “celebration" banquet ,in recog­ and considered in view of their effect up­ Announcement of the Eaton county nition of Michigan's recent designa­ on the returns from the farm busi­ Fair Association, to be found on an­ tion as a modified accredited area, ness as a whole. other page of this issue of The News, free from tuberculosis in its dairy cat­ L A. 8. OF M. E. CHURCH. promises to be one of the biggest exhi­ tle. will be held at Michigan State Col­ The members of the divisions of the bitions the county has ever staged. lege on September 19. Agricultural interests cooperating L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet Day and night fair is being widely ad­ vertised and the management is look­ in staging the “T-B Free" meeting at the parsorage for their regular include: The Michigan department of monthly business meeting Wednesday. ing for a record breaking crowd. More displays are being listed, big­ agriculture; the U. S. department of August 27, at 2.30. Annual election ger entertainment features have been agriculture: The Michigan Farm Bu­ of officers will take place. Calendars booked and every department is teem­ reau; Michigan State College; the U. of dimes are to be brought or sent in. ing with interest. Lack of a fair in S. livestock exchange, and many oth­ Barry county this year is certain to be er organizations. Men of national WestKalamo beneficial to Eaton, for many folks reputation in the livestock and animal from this section will make their an­ disease world are scheduled to speak Ladies Reorganize nual pilgrimage to Charlotte who at the banquet. Management Club Michigan is said to be the first might otherwise have gone to Hast­ dairy state to be given the accredited ings. The ladies of West Kalamo, who In an announcement from Secretary ranking. North Caroline and Maine Benedict of the fair association, he are two other states already accredit­ have taken advantage of the two year states that this year’s fair is particu­ ed, but both have but a relatively course of sewing and two years on larly a young people's fair and special small number of dairy cattle. Accred­ home management, furnished us by emphasis is being laid on that feature. itation means that Bovine Tuberculo­ the M. S. C., and made possible by our sis infection has been reduced to less loyal county agent, Harris Kartell, than one-half of one per cent for the will continue the work on Band Concert Next nutrition this year, and after reorgan­ entire state. Tuberculosis eradication work was izing decided to continue our meetings Week Will Be On started in Michigan in 1917, according during the summer months, which we E. L. Anthony, head of the M. S. have enjoyed very much. The Au­ Saturday Night to C. dairy department. Since that time gust met ting was held at the home of 185.000 herds numbering more than Mrs. Alfred Baxter last Wednesday Because of the absence of several members of the band on Wednesday 1,500,000 head have been tested, with and we decided our club would be of next week, the concert will be play­ 58,324 reactors found and slaughtered called the Pandora Club, taken from the story of the girl who was always ed Saturday night instead of Wednes­ during this time. Aside from the health value to con­ discovering new things. We spent the day. There will be a concert this sumers of milk, dairy cattle from ac­ afternoon tying off comfortables and (Wednesday 1 evening as usual. Rain last week cut the concert short credited areas are said to command we will meet at the home of Mrs. Luso that another program will be play­ higher prices. Professor Anthony es­ ella Jordon for our September meet­ ed to take its place. Three concerts timates the value of dairy cattle sold ing. from Michigan to other dairy centers are to be played after this week. CORRECTION at $1,500,000 annually. The demand In addition to the names of rela­ for Michigan cattle because the state Vermontville Man has been known to be relatively free tives mentioned in the obituary of from tuberculosis has been great, in­ William Eno in last week's News, the Buys Sweet Shop creasing the value of Michigan's dairy names of Mrs. C. B. Jones, a sister, at least 25 per cent, according of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Lee From Mrs. Chase cattle Gould, a half sister, of Maple Grove, to Professor Anthony. should have appeared. We are sorry ^Mrs. Chase, who has operated the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater enter­ to have made these omissions and Sweet Shop here for several months, tained Sunday Charlotte Cross and are glad to make the correction thia has sold the business to O. N. Melvin, Ward Hynes of Kalamazoo, Doris Isof Vermontville. Mr. Melvin took berg of Reed City, James Hardamon week. possession last Friday. Marquette, Mrs. Geo. Reed and In an announcement made today, of BUSINESS NEWS daughter Helen Grace of New SymMr. Melvin states that the same line erna, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Keener of goods will be handled as heretofore, of Breckenridge, —Ice cream, candies, cool drinks of and a share of the public's patronage ter of Castleton. and Mrs. Sarah Ma­ all kinds. The Sweet Shoppe. Un­ is solicited. der new management. ANNOUNCEMENT. —Call us for highest market prices The Clover Leaf club, which was ToPOLITICAL the voters of Barry county: on your poultry and eggs. Phone 85postponed last week on account of ill­ I am a candidate for the republican F2. Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. ness of the president, Mrs. Showalter, nomination for the office of Repre ­ — Visit the Sweet Shoppe for your will be held this week Thursday eve­ sentative in the state legislature from refreshments. Under new manage­ ning at the home of Della Bowman. Barry county. ment. Pot luck supper. For five years I was County Agri­ —Special low price on Sherwin-Wil­ cultural Agent, so became closely ac ­ WELLS SCHOOL REUNION. with conditions in the coun­ liams bam paint—only $1.50 per gal­ On Tuesday. August 26th the reun­ quainted Poatty. I feel that I am qualified to act Ion while present stock lasts. ion will meet at the school house. The as your representative will ap­ office Pharmacy. committees are working hard to make preciate your support forand — Special prices on oil and preseure the nomina­ this reunion best we've had yet. Ppt gas stoves. The hot weather is here * luck dinner at noon, followed by ice tion. ind your women folks deserve to be Frank W Bennett. cream and cake. Bring table service. favored. Besides, it pays. Glasgow. Lola M. Strait, Sec. 5-t2 —Political Advt- M. S. C. Comments On The Wheat Situation Cold Storage Aids Water Core Apples Michigan Steps Out AsT-B Free State �THT’F«D\Y, AUGUST SI. 1K4 GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Genera) Primary Election will be held in the Township of Castleton (Precinct No. 1 at Town Hall and Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Temple) County of Barry, State of Michigan, within said Town­ ship, on Tuesday, Sept 9, A. D. 1930 For the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation by all political parties partici­ pating therein, candidates for the fol­ lowing offices, viz: PUBLISHER A. B. McCLURE National—One candidate for United AUGUST 21, 1930 THURSDAY, States Senator, full term. State—One candidate for‘Governor; Enteral at the pastoffice at Nashville, one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ Michigan, for transportation through nor. the malls as second-class matter. Congressional—One candidate for Representative in Congress for the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Congressional district of which said Township forms a part. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 81.50 Legislative—One candidate for Sen­ per year; elsewhere in the United ator in the State Legislature for the EKates, $3.00 per year. In Canada Senatorial District of which said Township forms a part One candidate for Representative in Woodbury Science, properly defined, is but an JUSTICE TO THE INDIAN. the State Legislature for the Legisla­ By Katie A. Eckardt. orderly arrangement of- studies in tive of which said Township The situation of the Indian In the Through all God's Many from this vicinity attended formsDistrict a part. United States hu long been one of the workB rJII1 a beautiful harmony the fair at Ionia last week. County—Also candidates for the curiosities our system, in ----------the eyes_Ue remotest truth In His universe ---------------of-----------— .Mrs. E. Brodbeck was at Hastings following county offices, viz: Prose­ of foreigners. They cannot under­ is linked to that which lies nearest last week to call on her grandchild, County stand. in the first place, how we ever the throne and science urges us to who is at the hospital and had an op­ cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of took this vast continent away from its seek out and preserve that harmony. eration. Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioners, original inhabitants; least of all can It is certain that a serious attention Miss Helena and Esther Schuler are they understand how, having once to the sciences and liberal arts softens visiting their friend, Miss Pearl Ma­ Drain Commissioners, Coroners, Sur­ conquered the Indians, we have kept and humanizes the temper and cher­ loney, at Mass; also called on their veyor. them as wards of the Nation instead ishes those fine emotions in which true cousin, Dwight Bessmer at Houghton. Delegates to County Conventions of compelling them to take their virtue and honor consist. It rarely There shall also be elected as many Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, chances with white folks. happens that a man of taste and Olga, and grandson, Robert, of Grand Delegates to the County Convention The answer, of course, as every learning is not, at least, an honest Rapids were at Lansing last Saturday. of the several political parties as said American knows, is that the Indians man whatever frailties-may attend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke -from ----- ward, precinct or district is entitled Grand Rapids visited his brother, . . to under, the call of the county com­ were never fit to control or develop him. But when science, passing beyond Walter, and wife here last Sunday. mittees of said political parties, which the resources of the country, and the Rev. K. Trueschel and family are at number will be indicated by the num­ natural law of the survival of the fit­ its own limits, assumes, to take the test operated to give the white man place of theology and sets up its own Bay Shore Park this week. He is at ber of blank lines printed on the of­ ficial primary ballots used at said control. From the beginning. Amer­ conception of the order of nature as C. E. convention. v ican settlers tried to befriend the In­ a sufficient account of its cause—it is Mr. and Mrs. F. Jordan of Lake election, under the beading "Dele­ dians, and in the main our relations invading a province of thought to Odessa were callers at Sam Schuler’s gates to County Conventions." The Board of Primary Election In­ with them have been peaceable. We which it has no claim and not unrea­ one day last week. have felt rather sorry for them, in sonably provokes the hostility of its Victor Eckardt and family and the spectors shall certify to the County these recent years, and few have be­ best friends. Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt were Clerk the names of the electors so The present trend of thought justi­ at Grand Rapids last Sunday to visit elected as delegates, naming the po­ grudged the comparatively small cost litical party upon whose ballots such of maintaining them on reservations fies our belief that just as the work­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz. and giving them as much education men in the Hudson river tunnel, work­ electors were elected. The County as they were willing or able to as­ ing from either end. met at last to Clerk shall notify by mail each person North Martin Comers elected as such delegate. similate. shake hands beneath the very middle line of the mighty river — so, students By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Now Mr. Charles J. Rhoads. United The name of the candidate for dele­ States Commissioner of Indian Affairs of science and students of Christianity Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lucas and gate to the county convention Shall thinks the time has come to get the will yet join hands in the unity of rea­ Fred Mead called last Monday even­ not be printed upon the official prim­ Indians off the reservations and into son and faith—in the heart of their ing on their father, John Mead, of this ary ballot, but one or more such the ranks of industry and agriculture deepest mysteries. place. names may be placed on such ballot as independent citizens. We think Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and by printed or written slips pasted nobody will object very much to that children, James Aspinall and Sam thereon by the voter, or the names except the Indians themselves. Why POIJTICAL LEADERS COM­ Gutchess of Nashville were Sunday may be written in by the voter. should they enter into the fierce com­ MENT ON WAYNE DRIVE visitors at Shirley Slocum’s. r Suggestions Relative to Voting. petition of civilization, struggle for a Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent Separate ballots for each political Lansing, Aug. 20. — Chase S. Os-, living, when Uncle Sam can support the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis party will be provided. The elector born's strength in Detroit and Wayne Herzel and baby. them ? must name the political party of his The older ones on the reservations county is beginning to arouse com­ John Mead and Lottie Johnson call­ choice when asking for a ballot and will not relish being thrust out into ment from political leaders who had ed on his brother, who is sick—Mr. in marking his ballot must make a the cold, cold world. They have been expected the former Governor’s cam­ and Mrs. Ted Mead of Hastings. cross in the square to the left of the pauperized so long that they probably paign for United States senator to hit name of each elector for whom he de­ could not make a living independent­ a snag in the metropolitan district. Ancient Problem » sires to vote, and can vote for only Men who claimed to be wise in the ly. But if Mr. Rhoads’ plan is carried one candidate except where two can­ Speaking of finding a parking space, ways of Wayne voters had insisted out for improved Indian schools, didates are to be elected, in which which will teach the young ones the that Ot jorn's forthright championship do you remember when it was hard case he should vote for two. useful arts, especially encouraging the of the prohibition laws would end his work to find room to put another arm­ Relative to Opening and Closing of chance of attracting votes in the chair in the street next to the curb, development of their native handi­ the Polis. crafts, in so far as they have any. and state’s largest city. They have dis­ in front of the hotel, of a summer Public Acts 1929—No. 306, Chap. VIII which will hold up before each Indian covered this week that the working­ evening?—Minneapolis Journal. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ child the understanding that eventual­ men and workingwomen who make up tion the polls shall be opened at seven ly he or she will have to take the same the bulk of the Wayne vote are much o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be chances that white folks take, it may­ more interested in Osborn's advocacy continued open until six o’clock in the be that in another generation the In­ of old age pensions and unemploy­ Pontiac Man afternoon and no longer: Provided, dian problem will have been solved ment relief than in any other question. that in townships the board of inspec­ Enthusiastic because it will have disappeared. The Michigan Federation of Labor, tors of election may, in its discretion, After all, it hardly seems frilr to which has repeatedly opposed prohi­ About Konjola adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock have enfranchised the Negro without bition, has shown a friendly attitude noon, for one hour, and that the town­ conferring the same more or less toward Osborn, and some of its prin­ T Lost Sixty Pounds and Was in a ship board in townships and the legis­ doubtful benefit upon the Indian cipal officers are among the volunteer lative body in cities and villages may. Pitiable Condition Before Taking by resolution, provide that the polls New Medicine,” He Says. shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in the evening of the same day. Every qualified elec­ tor present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. Cen­ Via tral Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Where Eastern Standard Time is adopted such time shall govern all Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:00 a. m. elections. Henry F. Remington, Central Standard Time Clerk of said Tov»-nship. Dated July 10. 1930. workers campaigning for the former Governor in Wayne. . . The women’s organizations, Detroit, which were most active in the fight for suffrage during the days when that was a highly controversial ques­ tion, have not forgotten that Osborn was the first Governor of Michigan to come out for suffrage. The result is that Osborn is now expected to ob­ tain an even larger percentage of the women’s votes in Wayne than in other part of the state. The pace at which the former Gov­ ernor has carried his campaign for­ ward has evidently discouraged his opponent, and a speaking campaign that was to bring the present sena­ tor into contact with the voters has practically been abandoned, despite the protests of his campaign manager. In the meantime, Osborn, is making from four to a dozen speeches a day in his Detroit campaign as he did dur­ ing his upstate tour. RE NASHVILLE NEWS s2,751» Detroit and Return Full Oversize Balloons 29 x 4.40 ----------- $5.55 29 x.4.50_______ $6.40 30 X 4.50 $6.45 30 x 5.00----------- $8.30 31 x 5.00____ .... $8.60 31 X 5.25........... $9.90 Big Over­ size Cords 30 x 3^4 Beg........ $4.89 30 x 3J4 O. S. $4.98 31x4_________ $8.80 32 x 4 ......J.------ $9.50 32 x 4^4_______ $13.30 10 Ply Truck Tires Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR 30 x 5 X___ $19.70 32 x 6_____ ._______ $34.55 Tubes also low priced. BACKED BY FRIENDLY Superior to many highpriced tires. Values possi­ ble because Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE Tires than any other company. You profit by Goodyear economies when you buy here. Now is the time to get yours ’ YEAR 'ROUND SERVICE. Rims cleaned, straightened. Other tires shifted. Careful mounting. Then we watch your tires to see that you get all the extra trouble­ free miles Goodyear builds into them. Dross Tire & Battery Co. ■ C.4 RL MARBLE, Prop. Lake spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalker and son Roy of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Bertha Daemick of Chicago spent last week with Mr .and Mrs. El­ mer Gillitt and George and Mary Hay­ man. Feeding ike Brute Men may like dainty girls, but their Idea oV. zero In eats Is dainty refresh­ ments.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Phone 94 Quick Decision Best KROGER STORE 5 Produce Week at Krogers! Michigan Central Sunday, August 24 Barryville Returning Lv. Detroit 4:35 p. m. or 11:25 p. m. Aug. 24,1930 ‘ Central Standard Time Rememher, Detroit uses Eastern Time—one hour faster than Central Time For Particulars Consult Ticket Agent Agents for LOWERS Flowers Potted Plants Floral Designs OUR AMBULANCE—Real comfortable, at reasonable rates. To Serve Humanity Better is Our Constant Aim C. T. HESS & SON To Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Alm. D. D. Hees, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Am Phone 12 MB. PUGH C. SMITH. "My height is six feet two inches and I should weigh approximately 200 pounds,’’ said Mr. Pugh C. Smith, 388 North Saginaw street, Pontiac. “In the latter part of 1928, due to long working hours in the shop, im­ proper food and lack of sleep, I grad­ ually lost more than sixty pounds. I was in a pitiable condition and such food as I ate did not digest properly. This was due, no doubt, to my run­ down condition. At the time, Konjola was recommended I was in a state of mind bordering on melancholy. “After taking this miracle medicine for about six months my friends did not recognize me. I had gained back all my lost weight. I am now a pic­ ture of health. When I started taking Konjola I weighed 140 pounds; I now weigh 204. I have not taken Kon­ jola for eight months and I still feel great. Every word of this statement is true and I can support the facts by many witnesses who have known me for years." What could be added to such a sin­ cere statement? Is it not logical to believe that Konjola can do as much for you—for everyone? Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich­ igan, at E. L. Kane's Postoffice Phar­ macy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Advt. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to preat. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted u celling. These quotations are changed careful­ ly every week and are authentic Wheat- red 78c; white 80c. C. H. P. Beans—36:50. Middlings (sen.) 81-75. Bran (seU. >—81.70. Flour—35.50 to 86-50. Hen»—12-lfic. Broiler*—16-23c. By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Jonathan and David—a noble friend­ ship. I Sam. 18:1-4; 20:14-17. There will be no preaching service Sunday nor the following Sunday as the school of Methods will be in ses­ sion this week, and conference the fol­ lowing week ,at Gull Lake, Midland Park. Cameron McIntyre will take charge of the Sunday school and the follow­ ing Sunday. There will be no prayer meeting at the church for the next three weeks. Rev .and Mrs. Edgerton and broth­ er and several others from our neigh­ borhood will spend the next two weeks at Gull Lake. O. D. Fassett will go as delegate to conference. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge enter­ tained Mrs .Mina Mudge Holmes of Detroit and her daughter, Nora, and husband of Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro, last week. They all attended the picnic Thursday at Thornapple lake. A union meeting of the missionary society and the W .C. T. U. was held with Mrs. Willis Lathrop last Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family attended the Geiger family re­ union at Lake Odessa last Thursday. The C. E. social held at H. Lathrop's last Tuesday evening was largely at­ tended . A number of families from our neighborhood attended the Ionia fair last week. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and fami­ ly of Fenton spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and Mrs. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek spent Friday. The funeral services of WillardBuxton were held at the church one day lewt week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family and Mr. and Mbs. Floyd Nes­ bitt and family spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs .Gillett at Midland Park, Gull Lake. L. E. Mudge is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Mina Holmes, and family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Walled Tomatoes Apples 9c -A-G^m^.., Cabbage Hard Heads Fresh Peas Seedless Grapes Lemons Flour ■"*- A decisive temperament is a great gift of the gods The person who de­ cides quickly and never looks back may make more mistakes, but be will probably suffer from them less than the person who agonizes over erery decision before he makes It and then agonizes a lot more in looking back and wondering if he was right — Exchange. California Gold Medal or Pillsbury 10 25c 5c 3^ 25c 4 25c 3 - 10c 24k-Uj. Sack 89c King’s Flake Flour, 24!<-Sack 69c Ivory Soap Large Cakes 2 23c Evap. Milk PH er CaraalUa 3 Si 25c Evap. Milk Coaatry Club Rainbo Salad Dressag 37c Thompson’s Malted Milk 45c Pickles 12iAc Sweetheart Soap 4 Cakes 24c �THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, IMO NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICH. I a A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. AU former prescriptions and records, in­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. To keep pluno, keys from sticking, open the piano and take the front out where the music rack is located. Ex­ pose this place to sun and air. If anjssun comes into the room, move the piano to that spot; if it does not, more the piano to a place where there is sun and air. The reason piano keys stick is because the inside of the piano is swollen with dampness. Used Railroad Tias .Railroad companies sell their old ties whenever possible to people living near the railroad. The moving and handling is too expensive to make It worth while to sell them otherwise. Few of them are good for anything except firewood. ! one candidate for Lieutenant Gover-1 nor. 1 Congressional—One candidate for 1 Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said ! Township forms a part. I Legislative—One candidate for Sen- 1 ator in the State Legislature for the now being completed by Henry Roe, to Senatorial District of which said FORTY YEARS AGO. be used by him as a meat market. Township forms a part. Emmett E. Evert, ot Nashville and f,°r R5pre£nt,‘‘l!r,ln 1 Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, August 22, 1890. Miss Mae Fuller of ot Hastings were married at the Hastings M. E. par par-­ I EX® P*®1—C_1 pt whlch Httld Township 2.nd QeHuitte^ k forms a part. I Frank Hecox, pharmacist at Buel's sonage August 21st. Mr. Everts is the County—Also candidates for the WESTERN / drug store, has gone to Petoskey on a well-known and popular secretary of following county offices, viz: Prose ­ week’s vacation. the Bell Furniture & Novelty Co., and County • Prof. O. M. McLaughlin. Nashvine’s Miss Fuller taught the primary grad­ cuting Attorney, Sheriff, STAMPEDE • Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of J new superintendent of schools, was in es of our schools last year. Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioners, Colorful the village last week. Drain Commissioners, Coroners, Sur­ H. E. Harris of San Bernardino, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. veyor. California, the late purchaser of the Delegates to County Conventions Frank C .Boise hardware, was in the Items Taken From The News of viUage Friday and Saturday. There shall also be elected as many Wm. Boston. James Fleming, C. A. Thursday, August 17, 1905. Delegates to the County' Convention Hough. W.T. Marble, J. B. Mills. Wm. of the several political parties as said Strong, F. D. Soules. W. N. DeVine, Clarence Welch of Grand Rapids, ward, precinct or district is entitled H. A. Offley. Lester Mead, Austin De­ formerly of this village, is at Butter­ to under the call of the county com­ Long, John Furniss, J; M. VanNock- worth hospital, very ill with typhoid mittees of said political parties, which er and Len Feighner were at Hast­ fever. number will be indicated by the num­ ings Wednesday as delegates to the Will Hoisington, who was seriously ber of blank lines printed on the of­ republican county convention. injured by a falling timber, has been ficial primary ballots used at said Married, at the residence of Rev. taken to the hospital at Big Rapids election, under the heading "Dele­ Puffer at Hastings, August 7th, John for treatment. gates to County Conventions." C. W. Smith has moved into the Quick and Miss Fannie Howland, both The Board cf Primary Election In­ of Maple Grove. • rooms over Kocher Bros.’ store, and spectors shall certify to the County Sin* MICHIGAN Dr. A. H. Winn has purchased the Len W. Feighner is moving into the Clerk the names of the electors so property known as the old Stevens house vacated by him. elected as delegates, naming the po­ blacksmith shop, of M. S. Reynolds, A telegram ___ w___ ____was received rec here last litical party upon whose ballots such and is tearing down the old building night announcing the death of Mrs. S. electors were elected. The County so he can move his office, north of B. D. Barber, which occurred yesterday Clerk shall notify by mall each person DKTKOtT Schulze's tailor shop, on the lot. afternoon at the home of her daughter elected as such delegate. . Seren Colorful Dajn ond Night* A fine addition to the business plac-I at Kinsley, Kansas. The remains will The name of the candidate for dele­ es on Main street is the new building be brought here for burial. gate to the county convention shall Fred T. Reynolds and Miss Sylvia not be printed upon the official prim­ Kill were quietly married on Thurs­ ary ballot, but one or more such day evening of last week at the home names may be placed on such ballot hour prescribed for the closing in the republican primary. They don't of the foster parents of the bride, Mr. by printed or written slips pasted the want Groesbeck elected and they are shall be allowed to vote. and Mrs. Wm. Strong. Mr. Reynolds thereon by the voter, or the names thereof The polls of said election will be not favorable to Brucker. It looks as has secured a position with the North­ may be written In by the voter. open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ if Jeffries will be their choice. And western railroad, and they expect to Suggestions Relative to Voting. main open until 6 o'clock p. m. Cen­ let me tell you something else—if all leave Nashville in about a week. Separate ballots - for each political tral Standard Time, of said day of the democrats who have slipped into Dr. C. L. McKinnis. who has been election, unless the Board of Election the republican party in the last 10 engaged in the profession of dentis­ party will be provided. The elector Inspectors shall, in their discretion, years vote for me I’ll be nominated try in Nashville for a number of must name the political party of his adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, by a handsome plurality. choice when asking for a ballot and years, expects to leave soon to look in marking his ballot must make a for one hour. "Why did I become a republican? I for a location in the west. Where Eastern Standard Time is I’ll tell you frankly. I have an idea, “Rip VanWinkle," with Mr. Harry cross in the square to the left of the such time shall govern all a real economic plan I want to get Jackson as "Rip," will be presented at name of each elector for whom he de­ -adopted • across to the people. As a deihocrat the Nashville opera house Monday sires to vote, ana can vote for only elections. Fred Fuller, I would have no chance to get my night under the management of Hol­ one candidate except where two can­ Clerk of said Township. stuff across. Why, tTllt that ----meeting of z_ den Bros., one of the greatest firms of didates are to be elected, in which Dated July 10, 1930. case he should vote for two. business men4I addressed in Bay City play producers in the country. wouldn't have listened to me if I had Mrs. Ellen Mix is chaperoning a Relative to Opening and Closing of JUDGE JEFFRIES AND HIS CAN ­ been a candidate on the democratic party of young ladies consisting of the Foils. ticket. To get anywhere in this state DIDACY. Fern Mix. Grace Baker. Ida Bergman i Public Acts 1929—No. 306, Chap. VIII you’ve just got to be a republican. and Marie Rasey. who are camping at Section i. 1. un On me the oay day oi of any eiecelecoecnon If there are any in this section who Thnmnnr.ln fr\r tJ'« week. , ■ at- seven have taken Judge Jeffries’ candidacy •‘And, anyway, as I have said be­ Thomapple for the | .tion ..the polls shall be opened o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be for governor seriously, they probably fore, a party is just a means to an GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION । continued open until six o’clock in the will stop and think again after read­ end. As a republican. I can get a Notice is hereby given that a General afternoon “ and no longer: Provided, ing his admission that he is running hearing. I can get votes; perhaps I is amazingly improving. Digestion im­ Primary Election will be held in the that in townships the board of inspec­ on the republican ticket merely as "a can get enough to be nominated. proves, nervousness disappears. Coat­ Township of Maple Grove, County of tors of election may. in its discretion, means to an end." The following ap­ Nomination by the republican party in ed tongue, foul breath go away. BonMichigan means election, and election adjourn me the puns polls ui at twelve twelve uo’ctock clock peared in The Detroit News: , , x. , _____ . , .. • oarrv. Barry. oiaie State oi of Aiicnigan, Michigan, ai at grange Grange uuiourn ’ Hall,’Maple Grove Center, within said noon, for one hour, and that the town­ Judge Edward J. Jeffrie^ of the is what I'm after. There you have it." ! P E I Township. on ■ ship board In townships and the legts- 'Recorder's Court, candidate for the sjstem healthy. , Tuesday. Sept. q a D. r* 1930 join hndv in in ntHaa nnd villages viiincma may, mnv republican nomination /stem clean and ana neanny. Tuesday, 9, A. Native body cities and for governor, Just let one bottle of Bonkura—I For the purpose of placing in‘nomi-! by resolution, provide that the polls admitted Saturday that he was not . Thought and Action depending altogether on republican costs but $1.00--set you on the roadnation by all political parties partici- shall be opened at sixo’clock in the Take time to deliberate; but to ra-1 physical perfection and a pating therein, candidates forthe fol- , forenoon and may also provide that voles. when the time for action arrives, "There isn't any contest for nomina-1 beautiful slender figure. If even the lowing offices, viz: the polls shall be kept open not later stop thinking and go In.—Andrew r_. —— of 2“ the 2__ first "_:2_ results bottle don’t con- National—One candidate for United than eight o'clock in the evening of tion in the democratic party." he said Jackson. vince you—money back. Sold by Von States Senator, full term. ' the same day. Every qualified elec- Saturday. "As a result, thousands W. Furniss.—Advt. State—One candidate for Governor; 1 tor present and in line at the polls at1 and thousands of democrats will vote; IWIILFS MClffll HISTORY Estate eair< Postmistress Loses 12 Pounds of Fat LOOKS YOUNGER—FEELS BEST SHE HAS IN YEARS. Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer. Postmis­ tress of Morgan. Mich., writes: "Bonkura not only quickly reduced my weight twelye pounds but also gave me the first positive relief I ever ob­ tained from years of pain and suffer­ ing caused by stomach gas and indi­ gestion. In fact four years ago, seek­ ing relief from these terrifying stom­ ach pains. I submitted to an operation for appendicitis and gall bladder trou­ ble. Even this operation gave me no relief. "Imagine my joy and thanks to my druggist who recommended Bonkura to me. when at last I found a medi­ cine which gave me relief. Although I took Bonkura very freely at first, I find now that only an occasional dose keeps me fit and my weight just right. Bonkura is the safest and best medicine I ever took." No more dieting, torturous baths, heart-taxing exercise—just a delight­ fully comfortable, simple and safe method of reducing by following the edicts of Nature. You’ll be delighted to see that unattractive fat gradually vanishing—all the while your health OPENING SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OPENING SPECIAL 14 Qt. Gray Granite DISHPANS of Beedle Bros. 5c and 10c to $1.00 Store in the Gribbin Block, Nashville, on Saturday, August 23, at 8:30 p. m. Spanish Salted 25c Folks, here’s a genuine “5 and 10 to $1.00” store, just like you have found in practically every city, with the same bargains, displayed in much the same manner, and you’ll be waited on by courteous ebrks who are interested in giving the utmost in sendee. Our years of experience has helped us select a stock of goods we know will meet with your approval. For the opening day we have priced a lot of specials for below the usual price. We want you to come in, shop around, inspect this large stock of goods, enjoy the refreshing atmosphere of a new stock of merchandise. We think you’ll be surprised and pleased at the amount of stock we carry, the variety, quality and price we offer. Make this your headquarters for the s mailer items of merchandise. Now glance over this list There are many more items we have not attempted to name. One to Customer Ladies’ All Rayon Picot Top, Tapered Heel Hose 50c Heavy Glass Mixing Bowl Sets 5, 6, 7, 8 inch 59c Set • White Enamel Wash Basins 25c Opening Special Turkish Towels Peanuts 10c lb. ALUMINUM WARE SEWING NOTIONS DRY GOODS 5 qt. teakettle,--- -------- $1.00 Double Boilers ..-------- . 69c Alum. Pitcher............ ........ 50c Alum. Pie Pans ................. 10c Alum. Cake Pans..... ...... 10c Alum. Cups --------------— 10c Alum Dippers...... —......... 10c C ollapsible Cups--------- ... 10c Salt and Peppers------ ----- 10c Thread, spool ....... ............ 5c Pins .................... JB for 5c; 10c Safety Pins......... 2 for 5c; 5c Buttons ...... „....................... 10c Bins Tape------------------- 10c Needles ....... ....... .... 5c Shears------------------- 10c, 25c Elastic, yard ........ ...—----- 5c No-Cling slips .......... :— $1.00 Rayon bloomers------------- 59c Rayon brief bloomers — 59c French panties... ........ 59c Non-Cling Bloomers . 59c Children’s bloomers ....... 25c Brassieres ..... ....... 25c TOILET GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mavis Talcum ........... 10c, 25c Mavis Face Pdr...................10c Listerine ................... 10c, 25c Listerine tooth paste 10c, 25c Colgate’s tooth paste, 10c,25c Pepsodent tooth paste 10c Tooth brushes 10c Cup soap .............. 5c Brilliantine ___________ 10c Pond's Creams ....... .10c, 25c Nail polish .......................... 10c Shaving Brushes............... 25c Golden Rod tablets.... 5c, 10c Jumbo tablets ..... 5c, 10c Composition books__ 5c, 10c Loose leaf note books —.. 10c Loose leaf fillers_______ Be, Typewriter paper-------- 10c Crayons----------------- 5c, 10c Pencils _____ 8 for 5, to 5c Chalk _____________ *__ 5c Erasers.............. 5 for 5c to 5c Ink --------- ------- ----------- 10c CANDIES Peanut Butter Kisses 10c lb. White Marshmallows 20c lb. Chocolate Drops .... ... 20c lb. Choc. Cov’d peanuts ...Me lb. Orange Slices...... ....... Me lb. Marshmallow peanuts 20c lb. Soft Center Creams 2Oc lb. Cocoanut Bonbons....... 20c lb. 4X Mints.......... ............Me lb. Gums ....... 3 pkgs. 10c HAIR NOTIONS Fancy Rubber Xprons ' 25c KITCHEN GOODS Combs ...... ........ 10c, 25c Paring knives---------------- 10c Barber combs .....__ ....._ 10c Mix spoons ........... Iftc Bobby combs ............... 10c Basting spoons ........ 10c Hair nets__ ..__________ 10c Potato mashers ............... 10c Hold boba ...___ 10c Spatula.... .... ........... 10c Cake turners ----10c Clipper»*ttes____ ______ 5c Wire strainers ...____ 10c Hairpins _______ 4 pkgs. 5c Hair brushes ________ 25c 1 Vz Qt- Aluminum Percolator 79c TINWARE HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS Cedar Oil polish_______ 10c Chore balls ..:.................... 10c Scrub brushes ....._______ 10c Vegetable brashes...... .... 10c Nall brushes----------------- 10c Whisk brooms -----25c Clothes line------------------- 10c Canvas gloves, pair ------ 10c Mouse traps —------ 2 for 5c Rat traps ......... 10c Tin cups .............................. 5c Pie pans ............------------ . 5c Cake pans ------------------- 5c Bread pans ........................ 10c Muffin pans .......—........... 10c Pot lids___________ 5c. 10c Graters ---- ------- ;.......... . 10c Wash basins----------------- 10c Flour sifters -----------25c Bread toasters................... 10c Fry pans----------------10c, 15c Funnels----------------- 5c, 10c Paper Goods Glassware Hosier}’ Electrical Goods Hardware Waxed paper......... 10c Crepe nankins----- 10c Paper doilies---------- 5c Emboss, napkins — l(kCrepe paper .---- 10c Paper plates12 for 5c Barrel tumblers — 5c Colonial tumb. 8 for 10c Creams and sugars 10c Salt nnd peppers....... 5c Fluted glasses 8 for 10c Percolator tops 2 for 5c Children’s hose ...... -20c Lad. mere, hose .... ,25c Men's hose----------- 20c Men’s garters.. 10c, 25c Lad. garters .......... 10c Child’s garters ........10c Light sockets...........20c Flies, 6-8 in. ...... 10c Hinge hasps . .. 5c, 10c Glass cutters-------- 10c Screwdrivers______10c Hack saws ...______25c Hack saw blades ..... 5c Double sockets___ 10c Switches —.... Me, 25c Receptacles ..... 10c, 25c Knobs, tubes, cleats. Clothespins 40 for 10c Opening Special Jewelry______ Rings....................... 10c Key rings ............... 10c Brooches________ 10c Bar pins_________ 10c Ear-rings-------10c Collar buttons....... 10c Wrist watchbands 10c Galvanized Buckets * 12-quart 16 x 32 inch 10c Two to Customer BEEDLE BROS. 5c and 10c to $1.00 STORE 19c Each One to Customer �/ NEWS, MAfWVHXl. MIC*. Kalamo Department. Old Original Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Lewis and daughter, Elsie, of Kalamazoo, who spent the week at their farm home, attended church at Kalamo Sunday morning and as Rev. Chase was un­ able to fill the pulpit, on account of illness, Rev. Lewis conducted the ser- Miller Bean Puller Known to be the best ever made. Extra long blades, properly adjusted, gets all the beans with little Shelling. Strong, durable, and easy to handle. C. L. Glasgow SPECIALS for THIS WEEK 39c Fly Tox, half pint.............. ..... 19c Bowlene .................. ............... 19c Oxydol, large «ize.......... t...... . He Kellogg’# Krumble#............... 19c Matches, 6 boxes ..................... 11c IGA Laundry Soap, 3 bar#..... 29c Golden Bantam Com, 2 cans 49c 2 large cans Peaches............. 25c Our A Brand Coffee............. 54c 10 lb». Cane Sugar FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES X X Frank Caley IGA Stores Are Home Owned Rainbow Trout Traveled Acro«s Lake Michigan are called steelheads on the Great Lakes.) The same fish was caught by Swartz and Jobin In a pound net bor July 21. The trout taken near Grand Haven is the third example reported this year of migrations across Lake Mich­ igan. Early last spring two trout tagged by Smith Brothers at Port Washington were captured during the spawn-taking operations on the Man­ istee river. At least three of the rainbow trout handled and tagged during Michigan's spawn-taking activities in the Manis­ tee river have been captured in Wis­ consin nets. The fact that rainbow trout freely ass from shore to shore of Lake Within seven days a 14 inch rain­ bowbow trout was caught twice, once at Fort Washington. Wisconsin, and the second time near Grand Haven, Michigan. # If the fish traveled a straight course across Lake Michigan, he would have gone 87 miles during the week or an average of 12 miles a day. If he chose to follow the shore line around the southern end of the lake, be would have gone a minimum of 200 miles, or 37 miles a day. July 14, Smith Brothers, Port Washington commercial fishermen, ment for uniform fish legislation tagged a 14 inch rainbow trout (they the two states. EXPERIENCE Is The Best Teacher! Last year we advised all students who knew their requirements in school books and supplies to buy early, and many did so and profited thereby. This year we are loaded with the best bargains in books we could obtain. You will profit by buying early—save money and avoid the rush. ' in LOCAL NEWS WANT COLUMN For Sale—Lady* junior bicycle. In Mr and Mre R S. Lre ot Flint Inquire M W< •tic spent Sunday and Monday with the Market. latler's parent,, Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. I a.,.", a acre farm with extra Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and family p<lnled A produc­ of Assyria tive level soil, fine location. Price Mrs. Ray Noban was at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and' right. D. L. Marshall. Nashville. 6-lp. , Thursday attending the funeral of daughter. Elizabeth returned from | George Nevitt, who passed away at their visit in Ohio Saturday evening, j For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, heating St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, They were accompanied by Mrs. 1stove, . wringer bench, bed complete, from a skull fracture, resulting from Smith's sister. Mrs. Floyd Osterstock washing machine, 60-egg incubator, an automobile crash as he was return­ and son Bobbie of Lodi. Ohio. single work harness, two-wheel cart. ing to his work at the Keeler Brass Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended a six Mrs. Mote. Inquire at Sunoco Gas Co. Monday morning. The young man 6-tlp. o'clock dinner last week at the H. H. Station. will be remembered by Kalamo peo­ Brown home in Vermontville for Mrs. ple as be lived for some time with his NOTICE, Alice Hollenbeck and daughter, Miss parents on a farm on the Lawrence to the scarcity of fruit Ora, and Miss Abbott, the two young­ Avenue road, and on the Frank Mcer ladies recently having returned Whinney place. their canning tomatoes at our place to from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift, Everett Mrs. Martha Deller returned Tues­ send us their address and the amount Barlond and family attended the day from a trip with Sterling Deller they expect to get. Please write plain­ Swift family reunion at Bennett park and family of Jackson to visit the ly. We will take care of these orders Sunday. former's daughter at Rogers City and first, as fast as we can. and will let Orve Burkett and family, Claude sister at Honor, and other places of in­ you know by card when you can get Burkett and family of near Bellevue terest in the northern part of the them. As things stand at this date were entertained Sunday at Joe Bur­ good tomatoes will be higher this state. kett's. year. Our tomatoes are the best we . Mr?. John Springett received word I ever had. No Sunday trade. Phone Maynard Perry and family. Mr. and last week of the death of her brother­ 58. Seth Graham. Nashville. Mrs. John Curtis were at Lake Odes­ 6-tlc in-law, N. C. Traxler at Upper San ­ sa Wednesday attending the Curtis MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE dusky, Ohio, a brother of the late family reunion at Jordan lake. Sale—Heating stove. $5 if tak­ Default having been made in the Jacob Traxler. N. C. had visited in enFor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Dwight at once. Belson’s Bakery. fltlc Long and son Robert were guests of conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Nashville, and also in Maple Grove For Sale — Good 9-room house, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grant at Kel­ ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and several times and was well known Katherine E. Brumm, husband and here. Francis St., south side. Fine lawn logg cottage. Gull lake, Sunday. wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Mrs. Lila B. Surine spent last week and shade, large garden, piped for city panied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day in Coloma with her daughter, Mrs. water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar­ on an auto trip to Ohio Thursday of March, 1924, and recorded in the Alfred Snuggs and family and attend­ gain if sold soon.. E. V. Keyes. 6-t4c office of the Register of Deeds for morning. They visited relatives at ed two entertainments at the House LaGrange. Elyria and other points, Barry County, State of Michigan, on of David colony, and other places. Her . Tomatoes for canning. $1.50 pei the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924, in granddaughter. Miss Margaret bushel. Martin Graham, north «id< returning home Saturday night Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; Mr. and Mrs. Shriver of Charlotte 6-tlp Snuggs. returned home with her to of river. called at E. A. Kellar's Friday* even­ and therealter assigned to Orlie A. spend this week here. Wanted—To trade 1929 Oakland ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and Supervisors, clerks and justices of thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holdaof Battle Creek were Sunday evening Barry county were in Hastings Tues­ coach for cattle and horses. Inquire man on December 23, 1924; and day callers at the Kellar home. afternoon attending a .school of at J. J. Marshall farm, one mile north Mrs. Allen Jones of Albuquerque. N. thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan instruction on elections held at the and half mile west of Maple Grove and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Mexico, called on Mrs. Ray Noban 6-tlp court room. M. O. Hill, county clerk, Center. Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his was the Wednesday. instructor. Those attending For Sale—John Deere double-bot­ Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. Maynard wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ from Castleton were H. F. Remington, At the Nashville. Co-Op. Perry and son Ernest attended a after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ C. E. Roscoe, John Martens, D. A. tom plow. school reunion at South Boston on ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned McClelland and Orr Fisher. 6-t2p From Elevator. to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, Tuesday. Plums for sale. Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were at his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ man, phone 69-31. 6-tlc Garfield Lake Sunday attending a re­ nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. Yes. sir, times are hard. Two young D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of union of the Schulze families. men from Nashville took For Sale—Star touring car; aleo 3Ed. Spangler and family, Mrs. John Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter married wives to the Ionia fair last week weeks-old Holstein calf. Charles Spore and son Reo, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ assigned to Henry Moltmaker and their within five minutes after enter­ Mix. 6-tlf ion Mead. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, and and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ing the grounds ditched them without visited the Getz farm Thursday. bloomin' cent. About five minutes For Sale or Rent—My house and lot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and chil­ ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ a before time to come home these same on State street. — ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, dren of Lansin" spent from Friday 6-tip page 441, there being due on said men looked up their wives and hustled thorne. until Sunday at John Curtis' home. homeward. Chic Sale would call Mr. and Mrs. James Greenman of mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ them For Sale—Crystal wax white Ber­ that economy, but we don't dare print Charlotte called on Mrs. Ellen Lud­ cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of what the wives called it muda onions. Glenn M. Howell, RFD one thousand one hundred three dol­ low, Monday. 5-t2p Arrangements are being made to 3. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant drove to lars and thirty-seven cents. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ have at least one political speaker Ann Arbor Tuesday to take home Mr. For Sale—9 x 12 wall tent, water­ Long, who has been visiting them the tue of the power of sale in said mort­ here on Saturday evening. August 30, proof. Also sewing machine. Chas. past week. Mrs. Long returned with gage. I shall foreclose the same by a to set forth the merits of republican H. Raymond. 5t2p them to spend a few days with her sale at public auction to the highest candidates. L. E. Barnett, candidate bidder at the north front door of the for the nomination for prosecuting at­ parents here. Hay Wanted—We are in position to Mrs. Mathias Voegli and baby of Court House, in the City of Hastings, torney, will apear on the program pay spot cash and highest market Lansing spent last week with her Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd during the band concert that evening, price. Phone us at our expense. 65day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten if present plans are carried out. Al­ F2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the though it is expected other speakers For Sale—Sweet Bermuda onions, Lansing spent Sunday with their par­ forenoon of said day, the following will appear the same evening, no defients, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, and described land and premises situated nate arrangements have been com­ large juicy ones. Mrs. Harry Boise, 4 in the Village of Nashville, County of pleted. miles south of Nashville. 5-t2p Mr. and Mrs. Amoe Clemons . Mrs. Ray Noban spent Monday at Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: Lots 41. 42. and 43 in Hardendorff's H. Tuttle and EL V. Smith were in For well driving and repairing cal] the home of her parents. addition to the Village of Nashville, as Battle Creek Monday evening attend­ C. J. Cole, phone 200, NaauviUe. 44-tf. reported in plat book, page 74, in ing a dinner and program given by ' Assyria Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth­ William J. Smith, chairman of the Oliver Tasker and family left Wed­ er with all tenements,, hereditaments, board of directors of the Old Mer­ 1882 Fire# Are nesday to visit the Northern part of and appurtenances thereunto belong­ chants National Bank and Trust Co., ing. the same including beating plant of that city, to a group of friends Michigan. Reported Thu# Far Mrs. Frances Warren entertained and complete equipment of green­ the ‘‘21-13" Birthday club at Mary- house property, the same being the attended by several of the outstanding In All Michigan lane Park Thursday. A gorgeous din­ mortgaged premises. politicians of the state, most of whom Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this appeared on the program which ner with a wiener roast was enjoyed and also bathing and a stork shower 18th day of August. A. D. 1930. lowed dinner. Dickinson and I. on counties, which Henry Moltmaker and Bertha given to one of the members. started off early last spring with fre­ Moltmaker. Assignees. The contest was won by Mary Jor­ quent forest fires, continued this week Adalbert Cortright, West Vermontville dan of Maple Grove. to lead all counties in the state. Lucille and Margaret Dibble of Lan­ Attorney for Assignees, sing are visiting friends and relatives Business address, Hastings, Mich. Don’t forget the Chance school re­ Dickinson neared the hundred mark 6-tl3 union Saturday, Aug. 30. here. with 92 reported fires. Iron county Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sylvester and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs, Mr. and followed with 80 reported fires. With son of Detroit have been visiting Mr. “SEVEN KEYS" BEST AS 1,882 fires reported for the season to TAiJtiNfi rlUn. FILM !^rsChance and Burrt,.„„ and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Sylvester; also Mr. and DIX TALKING .. Department of Conservation. 619 and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June at ­ the Mrs. Will Schroder, the past week. have been in the upper peninsula nnd the Ionia fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom at­ Classic Stage “Beller" a Hit on Screen tended 1,263 have been in the lower penin­ Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo is vis ­ tended Ionia Fair Friday. Mr. and sula. The total was an increase of The ability of talking pictures to iting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weeks. 104 over the previous week. Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and Alfred Olm­ Dorothy Satterlee is also a guest. stead and daughter Frances attended bring the greatest plays of the stage Miss Sunday guests at C. F. LaFleur's to the screen for all the world to see Saturday. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Abbott. El­ Mrs. Luta Jenkins and children; al­ and hear will be strikingly demon­ were: Milner, Ivan Abbott and Mr. and so Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens attended strated at the Star Theatre, where zey Kinney and daughter, all of the Schultz reunion at Pine Lake, on Richard Dix's first Radio starring Mrs. film, “Seven Keys to Baldpate.** will Dansville, Mrs. Elinor Sawyer of Ma­ Relieve. » Headache or Neural<la In Sunday. son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of show, Sunday and Monday. As the stage play produced on Lansing, and Mrs. Laura Ewers of South Maple Grove Broadway by George M. Cohan, this Seattle, Wash Mrs. Ewers is an old 666 also in Tablets Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons, Claud fast moving melodramatic farce was friend and schoolmate of Mrs. Laand Kenneth, spent the past week deservedly popular. After playing in Fleur and they hadn't met for over fifty years. with friends tn Grand Rapids. New York for an entire season, it Esther Shepherd spent Wednesday Henry Wondstra. who has spent the went on the road for another year, summer with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton playing in the major cities of the night with Vida Fisher. John Shepherd and family and Mrs. Miller, returned home Subday. country. GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Assyria And now Radio Pictures, through Stewart of Hastings visited at S. R are the parents of twins, a girl and a the miracle of the talking screen, pre­ Shepherd's Sunday. Earl Shilling and Alice Hardy were boy, born Sunday, August 17. sents “Seven Keys To Baldpate'* in a married Monday, Aug. 18, and left manner that makes it even greater entertainment than th? stage play. this morning fpr Marshall to visit Barry County The embellishments of the camera, relatives and attend the Calhoun Reasonable Rates the splendid performances of the star County fair. Youth Hunted Cyrus Croatian and sons of Char­ and his supporting cast, the entire re­ lotte were Sunday visitors at L. E. D. H. DeVINE Duck# Too Soon sources of a great film studio in Holly­ Hardy’s. wood. all combine to make It one of Barry county has again placed its Phone 78 For an entire year a Barry county the most diverting mystery farces ev­ gravel screen in Sam Shepherd's youth can neither hunt nor trap and er shown at the Star Theatre. Richard Dlx is ideally suited for the gravel pit. once each month he must report to the local officers—all because he went role of Magee, the novelist, whose vis­ duck hunting out of season. The boy it to the deserted Bald Date Inn brings apprehended was Elwood Kelley. Bar­ about the gripping series of advent­ ry county, who was convicted of kill­ ures. His voice, trained on the stage ing ducks during the closed season. and in several talking pictures, is ex­ Kelley is serving 60 days in Jail and pertly recorded. Two members of the cast appeared if he doesn't pay a fine of $50 and costs of $12.25, he will serve 30 days in Cohan's original New York stage more. production. They are Joseph Allen, who plays the mad hermit, and Carle­ ton Macy, the old constable. Others Out in Ohio's rubber city, the Akron Miriam Seegar, Margaret Livingston, Bea con-Journal was naked to define a Lucien Littlefield. DeWitt Jennings. , propagandist. The editor stretched a Nella Walker, Edith Yorke and Crau- I point in his reply. “A propagandist," ford Kent. said be. “Is a person who can take a Let this popular gas take you over fragment of truth and make a large convincing lie." the toughest hills. Get that thrill one making a plan for the preserva­ tion of wild life, and the young peo­ of power and pep. When you bum Bamboo grows to a height of more ple aver they can take care of them­ selves.—Florida Tlmes-Unlon. Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl you get the known to grow as much as 16 lnch< In a day. 666 Trucking EXTRA POWER That’s DIXIE Nevr-Nox ETHYL maximum of power every time. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss G. BAIER. PRESENT FJ4OSECVTING ATTORNEY. FOB HIS SECOND TERM. William G. Bauer, wbo has served the people of Barry County as prose­ cuting attorney since January 1. 1929, is seeking a nomination for a second term, which will begin January 1, 1981. Mr. Bauer will be glad to have all those Interested in the matter look up the record he has made as prosecuting attorney for nearly 20 months. You will find the percentage of convictions is very large, with only one case in that period where the jury acquitted a person tried in Barry County on a charge of crime. During that period more fines and costs were imposed upon convicted criminals in this Coun­ ty than the salaries of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Sheriff combined. If you appreciate that kind of record as a taxpayer and citizen. Mr. Bauer will appreciate your vote at the primary on September 9th. Mr. Bauer openly declares that if he is honored with a second term the people may expect a strict enforce­ ment of all laws and an honest effort to make our county a better place in which to live.—PoL Advt. 6-tf. word “digit” (Latin digitus) means astronomically the twelfth part uf the formerly used to express the magni­ luwc of sd nu eclipse. evupae. The me word w« tude is now j nheuilere In thin ••nnnectlon. M. Barrie. “George Meredith used to tall me about things that be thought wise for me not to da For I nutssee. 'If ■ too-klnd company implies that you are more or leaa wonderful and that they love your work*. I advise you not to aay to them. “Name them." * Christian RegiMer. , . Sold Only at DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �MKWa. MAMV1U1, 1001______________ THURSDAY, AUOU8T 21. IMO Southwest Sunfield FERTILIZER- II It looks very much as though the drought would take care of the much talked of surplus of grain crops. If you are go­ ing to sow Fertilizer this fall, our prices will appeal to you. We Know We Can Save You Money! Nashville Co-Op. Elevator were Saturday afternoon and Sunday former’s brother, L. E. Mudge, and family the latter part of the week. guests of their parents. Miss Ruth Mudge entertained three Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis of Kalamo and Miss friends from Wyoming Park, Grand Isabel White of Detroit were Sunday Rapids, Sunday. afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Striker District Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Donald Ostroth were Sunday after­ By Alma Cruttenden. noon guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds have at Freeport. His brother, Rev. and been entertaining company from Cali­ Mrs. Eli Adams, and two children of fornia. The lady guest was formerly Wayne returned home with them. Rev. Minnie Clarke, who made her home Adanurdellvered the sermon at the with the Reynolds’ several years. North Maple Grove church Sunday The Ionia fair furnished entertain­ evening. ment for a goodly number from our L. E. Mudge is spending the week neighborhood last week. with relatives at Caro and Detroit. Grace Chaffee entertained at her Miss Ruth Mudge expects to spend home last Wednesday for supper sev­ the week at Gull Lake. eral guests at an aluminum demonThe Dorcas society of the North . stration. Maple Grove church will serve tee Mnl Christy Padelford 'returned cream at the Grange hall Maple fn3m her Indllna trip 1Mt Monday. Gr-ee Center, Friday evening. Au-1 Plul Olmstead and family are gust 22. Proceeds for the pastor. Quests at the Oliver Ickes home and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman at- I have been driving with Mrs. Icke« tended the Saddler reunion at Gull j each day to the U. B. rampmeeting at lake Sunday. t Sebewa. Mrs. Joe Tillers and baby of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent moved to Creek are spending the week as the Howard City last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bid- ! Several families attended campeiman. meeting at Sebewa Sunday and were when the pastors were sta­ I Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and 'overjoyed tioned at the morning service to have granddaughter were visitors at the ■ Branch District. Rev. F. W. King again returned. home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Friday John Graft and family of By Mrs. Vincent Norton. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, one day last Ballspa. N. Y., visited scenes of his Several from this vicinity attended week. the Ionia fairs'Tp'TcS last week. at Clear lake i * * Norton of Battle Creek and childhood, the old homestead and '^r^lon Striker school. He went east in .. attended .. . • »a_a_a_. •___ _____ Mrs Minn Norton were was weU Eighty-four par-1 Mrs. Mina Norton were Sunfiav Sunday mllcalltook of a bountiful dlnbeZ All Vi“> the former’. brother, Vincent 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons and joyed the day’s outing. Norton, and family. Claude visited the former’s parents at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. Mrs. Mina Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. j Kalamo Sunday and Claude remained and Mrs. Keith Norton of Marshall I Bates of Detroit were guests of the i for the week. Martin Comers By Mr*. Millie FUher. Mrs. Jennie Comba and daughter, Miss Myrtle Mead, of Kalamazoo were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ er’s Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Alfred Fisher and Mrs. Eva Trautwein were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman's, north of Ver­ montville. The Misses Annabelle and Marjorie Cogswell of Lakeview spent Wednes­ day night and Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the Ionia Free Fair the past week. School begins Monday morning, September 1. Miss Mary Butolph of Hastings is visiting Miss Alice Whetstone for a few days. Mrs. Anna Endsley spent over Sun­ day with her son. Orton Endsley, and wife. She is moving her goods to the new home which she has purchased in Hastings this week. Remember the pariah picnic at Gun Lake Friday, Aug. 22. A good pro­ gram and sports are being planned. All are cordially Invited to attend. School Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2 This announcement comes direct from the Board of Education, and includes an invitation to all students in the country who are entering high school this year, or who have been going elsewhere to school. Nashville is nearer your home, and you should enroll here for your educational course. Nashville’ school offers you a college preparatory course equal to that of any other high school in this sec­ tion. Our teachers are all highly trained and exper­ ienced college or normal graduates, and we can promise you most efficient instruction. Nashville’s school is on the Accredited list of the University of Michigan, and its tuition rates are the low­ est of any high school in this territory. Nashville Itself Invites You to Enroll Here Sept. 2 By Grace Sheldon Many people from this neighbor­ hood attended the fair at Ionia last week. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of Freeport visited the Perry Barnum family Monday. Mrs Margaret Downing of Lansing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Hag- o Pure Vanilla Extract Y This is not imitation vanilla nor vanilla Y compound' but the pure Extract of Vanilla, X manufactured by the Parke-Davis Compa- The Dorr Everett family attended the Everett family reunion in Nash­ ville, Sunday. Misses Bertha. Helen and Wilma Frith and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter. Grace, were Hastings vis­ itors Friday. The Perry Barnum family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett n Sunfield, Sunday. Orson Sheldon called on Walter Boyles in Vermontville, Saturday. Mrs. John Wilkes is entertaining her mother from Middleville. Lawrence and Robert Frith of East Vermontville visited their grandpar­ ents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis, son and nephew of Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and sons one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield called on Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie Hager Sunday. Mrs. Mary’ Yank has returned from a visit with relatives in North Irving. A number of people from this vi­ cinity attended the Hager reunion at Lake Odessa Saturday. Floyd Duncan, who has been help­ ing his brother. Merle, this summer, has rented the Chas. Nease farm, near Dowling. Rev. V. H. Beardsley has been re­ turned to Kilpatrick church as pastor for the next year. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Frith and daughters. Bertha, Helen and Wilma, visited Fred Frith and family in East Vermontville, Thursday. Mrs. Peter Fender of Sebewa and sister. Mrs. George Shores of Toledo called on Mesdames Margaret Down­ ing and Addie Hager, Wednesday. Harvey Hawkins of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and daughter. Juanita of Lansing and Mrs. Libbie Downing spent Friday evening at the O. C. Sheldon home. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wagamon and daughter of Ohio visited their cousins. Chas. Warner and Mesdames Forrest Hager and Percv Barnum last week. J. W. Kilpatrick was a delegate from Kilpatrick church to the United Brethren conference, which was held at Barnaby Memorial Park last week. Miss Hildred Lehman was a delegate from the Christian Endeavor society. ♦♦♦ ny. There can be nothing better. ♦♦♦ 3 oz. 6 oz. | 33c 52c «£♦ Pint $1.39 We are able to quote you these low prices only by buy­ ing the extract in barrel lots. Save money by buying a supply of this Vanilla now—you'll find it the best you ever used. The Postoffice Pharmacy ❖ Wall Paper E. L. KANE Paint w« Deliver of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. F. Baas of Hastings visited W. C. Wil­ liams Sunday afternoon. . Mrs .Arthur Hart, Miss Pearl Hill and their mother, Mrs. Hill, visited Mrs. Owen Hynes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman visit­ ed relatives in Hastings, Sunday. Wm. Hynes spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hart. . By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing were at Lake Michigan Sunday. Mrs. C. DeGrace and Mr. Hanaley of Kalamazoo called on Roy Penning­ ton Saturday. Miss Frances Loftus called on her sister, Mrs. Oliver Downing Friday. Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Baas and Dora and Victor and Marguerite Hynes at­ tended the U. B. conference at Barna­ by Memorial Park Sebewa, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and daugh­ ter of Detroit, Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Madi­ son and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh and son High Infant Mortality Charlotte, Aug. 26-29 TUESDAYNIGHTFREE , No Gate Charge for Patron* or Cars. ,‘ Three Bands Two Orchestras World Renowned Victor Brothers, Greatest of all Accordion Artists, play in all parts of the grounds day and night. GREATEST OF ALL MIDWAYS ‘ 14 Shows — 5 Rides Horse Pulling Contest Wednesday, 10 a. m. Free-to-All Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. Pioneer and Home-Coming Day, Wednesday Senator Couzens speaks at 1.30, Wednesday Fast Horse Races Each Day Greatest Array of Attractions in the Country Marvelous Display of Fireworks All Four Nights Snappiest Fair in the State No Increase in Prices — Bring Your Family — Nashville Shows, 7:30, 9:15 N. T. CASLER, New Mgr. Friday and Saturday August 22-23 ROBERT AMES AND LILA LEE in “DOUBLE CROSSROADS” An all talking story of Regeneration. Also Chapter 8—Jade-Box with sound. Admission—15c and 25c August 24-25 RICHARD DIX in “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.” An all talking mystery ttoe that is personally recommended bv management Also Ae­ sop's Fables. "Snow Time”, and Metrotone News reel. Admission—15c and 30c August 26-27 BOARD OF EDUCATION LLOYD HUGHES and MARY ASTER in “RUNAWAY BRIDE” C. L Glasgow, Pres. F. C. Lentz, Sec. Dr. W. A. Vance, Treat. Trustees: Dr. E. T. Morris, Menno Wenger. The headline story of a blind eiopment. AU talking. Also Ml talking Our Gang” Com­ edy, '“Tups is Pups.” Admission—15c, 25c HAROLD McCORMACK. Superintendent. I Eaton County Fair STAR THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday Y SOME PROGRAM! By Mr*. w. H. Cheeseman. The union picnic of the Wilcox, North and South Evangelical Sunday schools was enjoyed by over eighty. The picnic was held at Clear Lake, Herrington's landing. Invitations are out for the first re­ union of all teachers and pupils of the Dunham school to be held at the school house Monday. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons attended the Durfee school re­ union Sattirday. Relatives from Battle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Frantz, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and sons, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stanton and children, attended a gathering of the Stanton relatives at Fair Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter attended the Brumm reun­ ion at Putnam Park, Nashville, Satur­ day. Frank Hyde reshingled part of his house last week. Miss Edith and Eugene Ball are vis­ iting relatives at Glenwood. School begins September 2. with Mrs. Leona McGlocklin of Hastings as teacher. Sunday and Monday Y Remarkable figures relating to la­ tent mortality abroad are given in the Church Missionary Outlook. In Kash­ mir, North India, the rate Is said to be 500 per 1,000; in Persia 500 per 1,000; In Egypt 300 per 1,000. These figures are compared with the Ixmdon rate of 69 per 1,000. JUST LOOKA HERE! Southwest Maple Grove Dayton Comers at a Special Low Price ❖ ALL TALKING FEATURES AND COMEDIES �Good™ b vodtln. MICHIGAN BFLL TELEPHONE CO. Dorothy and Mabel Mae Pease are sending the week with their sister in Orville DeBolt spent from Friday until Sunday with hie friend. Howard ; Rowland, .7 .in’ Kent City, v,iy' ' I Mesdames Etta Gould. Edythe De(Bolt and Ada Balch and daughter, Vonda and Frank Ward attended Alton Spencer’s funeral in Battle Creek Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer of Jackson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foch in Grand Rapids Thursday and accompa­ nied them to their cottage at Spring Lake. They returned home Monday, after a most delightful trip. Mrs. Z. Miller cared for the home while they were gone. Mrs. Fled Robinson and children land Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ottoson and children were Wednesday callers at the home of Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Evans. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon left tens to to thirty-five members thirty-five me_____of the Hickey family Sunday. A s pot luck dinner was’enjoyed Guests -jests were present from LLansing, Battle Creek, Lake Odessa and Ver­ montville. , Mrs. Fred Jordon and granddaugh­ ter are'enjoying a visit with relatives Ln Detroit this week. Mrs. Frank Reynard entertained her father and mother from Winchester, Ind., the past week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout are extending their best wishes for a happy and prosperous journey through life. Victor Lundstrum and family at­ tended camp meeting at Hastings, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Glenn Steel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and family, Stanley Mix and family attended the Ionia fair last week. The Barnes school reunion will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King and family held at the school house Sunday. attended the Ionia fair Friday. T. J. Mason and family attended the Mr. and Mrs. John Mast and sons Mast family reunion held at the home of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. of Fred Face near Marshall. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Let out-of-town relatives and Morgan daughter spent Monday evening at W. C. DeBolt’s. By Lester Webb friends know your telephone A school reunion of the Norton dis­ “A man that hath friends must trict will be held at the school house show himself friendly.’’ number September 6. A special invitation to The flower committee of the Hast­ all teachers and scholars that ever at­ ings U. B. Sunday school called on tended there. Mrs. Trumper Sunday and left some Get their telephone numbers, too, so Mr. and Mrs. Frances Evans and lovely bouquets. son and Will Evans called at the home Mrs .Elgin Mead, Ernest and Don­ you can reach them quickly and easily of Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber In Kala­ ald drove to Gull Lake Sunday and ma Sunday. brought back Misa Dorothy, who has Telephone visits with out-of-town friends . Mr. and Mrh. Frank Knapp and son been visiting at the DenBleyker cotwith absent members of the family ... are sc Robert of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forrest sonaTand enjoyable. It is reassuring to hear DeBolt. Callers Sunday were Mr. and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. voices and to know that they are welL Mrs. Charley Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Combs in Alma Bryant Hall of Battle Creek and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and and Mrs. Laurence Holcomb and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine visited And when you go away, let those at home know Eva Holcomb of Dowling. The latter Elinor Backus of Greenville, Sunday. the number of the telephone where you can be remained for a visit. Mrs. W. R. Craig of Hastings, Mrs. Miss Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo Stewart Jackson of Detroit, and Mias called, so you can be reached quickly, if necessary. is spending the week at home. She Gertrude Craig of Pontiac were Sun­ ’ had a tonsil operation Monday. day visitors at Elgin Mead's. Long Distance rates are surprisingly low Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry enter­ Rev. and Mrs. Angerer, Mr. and tained the Sixberry reunion Sunday. Mrs. Lester Webb and Mrs. Cora and the service is fast The tables were set for forty-five. Mead returned last Monday from the Relatives were there from Kalamazoo. annual conference at Manton. Rev. Flint, Lowell. Hastings and Wood­ and Mrs Angerer were transferred to land. Belding for the coming year and Rev. Gaylord Gould and Miss Esther A. P. Mead of Ravenna will be the Hoffman motored to Zeeland Sunday Morgan pastor. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blower and ters, Frances and Joyce, returned family of Brooklyn, Mich., Mr. and home after a week's visiting relatives. Mrs. Allen DeLong and family of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Askley and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family spent the Maple Grove Irene Johnson of Plainwell, Mr. and week end at Thornapple lake. Barnes District By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Mrs. Clark Ashley of Detroit. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kal­ By Lena S. Mix. A man that hath friends must show amazoo spent the week end with Elsie Frances Tower, and Howard Shaffer himself friendly, and there is a friend and Vonda Eno. Rodger Shaw spent the week ___ end and Miss Rice of Plainwell were week that sticketh closer than a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son with his grandmother, Mrs> Eunice end visitors at J. W. Shaffer's and all attended the Bush reunion Sunday at Prov. 18:24. Mead. Vern vern oi of Vermontville vermonrvuie spent Sunday at aicaa. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. fol­ the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette ' Morris Hickey is spending a few Thornapple Lake. lowed by preaching. Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie Benedict | days with Mr. and Mrs. Danny HickMr. and Mrs. D. W, Irwin attended Fleury are spending the week with Mrs. W. A. Smith and daughter Hel- ey in Lake Odessa. campmeeting at Pennock's Grove, on en and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of | Alhin • relatives in Northern Michigan. Albin Net«r>n Nelson wnr was called •to — Spring Sunday evening. Dr. Robt G. Bell, connected with Ashland. Ohio, visited the past week ; Lake Monday to attend the funeral of the T '.B. Outlook hospital of Urbana. Ill., with his mother, Mrs. Della Bell, passed the day with Mrs. Millie Fleury - -girlhood friends . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and family are home again after spending ten days in Maple Grove, caring for the chores of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, while the Hoffman's were taking a vacation in the Northern parts of the state. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and daughter, Elaine of Hastings, visited Miss Dumaris Hagerman Sunday. We are glad to welcome Mr. and with comfortable restful immaculate appointments Mrs. Elzey Mead and family back to their farm again, after having several years lived in Hastings. Mrs. Jessie Cole of Kalamo spent a part of last wrtk with Mrs. LEtha Adkins. Mr. and Mrs .Alfred Noem and Mariam made a business trip to Chi­ cago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard are taking their annual vacation at their cottage at Temple this week. Hotel Rowe S Daily Achievement °A Perfect Meal served as it should be Quailtrap Itemr "Where you get the Finest Meal In Western Michigan** — had to be earned and will be maintained The sacral is in "Hi* skillful preparation and serving of market's freshest and best foods — plus management" CUISINE torcea- BraaHant 35c to 75c. Unch 75c. Miner *1.00 rasHal RATES 30Room*B«HilT 1 2.50 1 2.75 54 Room * BalR | 3X0 200 Room & Barth j 1 |4fc>7 DAILY SPECIAL 1140 Parifeg and storage fad&tiat immadiatafy a vaitabla CONSISTENTLY 75 TEMPERATURE HOTEL R.OWE GRAND RAPIDS* -----------MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and fami­ ly of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Mr. and Mrs. D .Allen and son of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family Thursday even­ ing. • Mr. and Mrs. James Herrington and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family, and their son re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Healy and family of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Stephen Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner ind Mrs. Coriell and sc.a Robert call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Saturday evening. Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Almon Sheldon returned to his home in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. De BoIt and Mrs. Floyd Wood and Mrs. Will Weeks spent Friday afternoon in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family spent Friday at Gun Lake. The Quailtrap reunion wall be held August 30 at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Devereaux and family qf_Lansing are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family spent Sunday at Thornapple Lake. Elder Cramer and wife of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner, Saturday. Gordon Weaks and Miss Barbara Rosie of Grand Rapids and Earl Weak* of Battle Creek and Llcyd Ev­ erts and Miss Dorothy Feighner of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Will Weaks and family. Mr. raid Mrs. Curtis McCartney and sou. George, zpent Sunday afternoon at Bennett Park. day at the Getz Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla visited the Getz Farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift attended the Ionia fair Wednesday and went to the Getx Farm Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Southern is on an auto trip with friends to South Dako- West Kalamo Did you hear the wedding bells? Peter Klont Sr. and Kate Bowen, both well known residents of this locality stole a march on their many friends by making a trip to Angola, Indiana, Monday and being married. It is un­ derstood they are honey-mooning at Niagara Falls and other points of in­ terest. Ben and George Shaffer were din­ ner guests at Asa Shaffer’s Sunday. Gerald Gordnier is enjoying a two days' stay at M. 8. C. and entering in the judging contest. The lucky one will go to tiie International Stock Show at Chicago. Mr. Phillips of Lansing has pur­ chased the A. Gordnier farm and is doing extensive repair work. Serol Powers is busy at the farm, putting down a new cistern. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast visited their daughter, Mrs .Fred »ace, at Albion, Sunday. Several from this locality attended the Ionia fair last week! Mrs. Nate Welcher visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Theo Pierce, Wednesday at Bedford. Ruth and Robert Rockwell spent Thursday with their uncle, Clair Hine, and wife in Vermontville. Mrs. Hice's Sunday school class en­ joyed a party Friday afternoon at the home of Gaila Perry. Games were played and light refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson were Marshall visitors Saturday. Kalamo church people were delight ­ ed to have Rev. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and daughter Bessie of Kalamazoo, a former pastor, with them again. Rev. Chase was ill and unable to fill his ap­ pointment and Mr. Lewis on a mo­ ment’s notice delivered a splendid ser­ mon. which was greatly appreciated. Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of Marshall returned home Sunday night, after spending part of the week with their brother, Bert Sprague, and wife. Miss Madeline Paine of Charlotte spent last week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ella. Lots of bargains to be found in the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prince of Detroit and Mrs. Cyrus Prince of Charlotte News Want column. visited their sister and daughter, Mrs. Galen Cottrell, and family Sunday. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Northeast Castleton State of Michigan. Th. Probate Coart far the Jouatyof Barry. By Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mr. ProentHoo. EllaC. E**ieaum.jod«a of Probata and Mrs. Jas. Howard are on a trip fa the natter of theoatata of north this week. Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mr. and The Michigan Trott Company bavin* filed in Mrs. Clark Rogers attended the Ionia said court It* petition praying that a day bc»et fair Thursday. Dorothy Hosmer of Charlotte visit­ ed her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, over the week end. according to the will of Mid deceased. Miss Leora Baas and Cecil Barrett attended the Ionia fair Thursday. The Hosmer school house has been «aid petition. i* further ordered. That public notice thereof redecorated for the new school year. >eItgiven by publication of a copy of chi* order, for Wm. DeVriendt of Grand Rapids :hree successive week* previous to sold day of spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and bearing, tn The Nashville New*, a newspaper and circulated in said county. Mrs. Geo. Austin and family. Miss printed fAtroecopy.) EllaC. —Bessie Austin returned to Grand Rap­ Stuart Clement i of Probate. Register of Probate ids with him for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and granddaughter of Nashville were Sun­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. day afternoon callers of Mrs. Appel­ State of Michigan. the probate court for the man and son Clarence. of Barry. Mrs. Wesley Brooks entertained her county In the matter of the estate of aunt from Ionia the past week. Edgar Albert Hannemann, Deceased. Mrs. Appelman and Clarence spent Notice i» hereby given that four month* from Sunday afternoon at Howard Alien's the llth day of Au*.. A. D. IWfl. have been al­ in Nashville. lowed for creditor* to present their claim* again** Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and said deceased to»ald court for examination and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were Mrs. Bar­ bara Furniss, Clark Titmarsh of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ D. 1910. and that »aid claims will be heard by marsh and daughter Marilyn of Ver­ said court on Thursday. the 11th day of Dec. montville. A. U. |8J0. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. The new road is being built east of Dated Augu»: 11. AD 1830. Hosmer's Corners. it.) n,,c-5SS'.Th*.... School begins in the Hosmer dis­ trict Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Marshall called at Wm. Titmarsh's Sunday afternoon. County of Barry. Sheldon Comers By Mrs. Amos Dye. Peter Klont and Miss Kate Bowen were married at Angola, Ind., last Monday at high noon, and left immed­ iately for a short automobile trip to Niagara Falls and other Eastern Points. They were accompanied by Mr. Klont’ daughters, Fannie and Marie, and son Garret. Congratula­ tions to the happv couple. Mrs. E.' G. Williams of Nashville is spending a few days with her daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Noble Cass leaves Tuesday for Parkland, Canada, to visit his daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips from near Lansing have bought the Gordnier farm just north of the Bowen school house, and are doing a nice lot of re­ pairing on ft We surely welcome all of our new neighbors to our midst NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, busband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404. in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent In­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for Ln said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. 1930, at Ten O’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described m said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). of the A. W. Phillipa Addition, to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, all being in the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry' and State of Michigan. Divi*M>«a of Happiae** Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. “There are two kinds of ha ppinee*.” 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. •aid HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown. , “One is Indifferent to Furrousding Burton G. Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee. pain: the other rejoices tn the hope Business Address: { of relieving It.”—Washington Star. Charlotte. Michigan. J-tii Present. Hon. EllaC. Eggle»ton. Judge of Probate. Charles E. Gutchees, Deceased. Corl H. Tuttle having filed in said coon hi* petition praying that a day be *et for bearing on hi»final account, that the same be allowed a* filed and that he tx dla^arged from *aid truit. -D. oAce. be and I* hereby appointed for hearing Mid petition. of this oxfar for I circulated in Midi <S-7) State^Michigan, the Probate Court far the Anna McGraw and damn, McGraw, oetition prayjog chat an order to inherit BEUEF FKOM C17BSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek pbyalctan Mn. ■ CotikUpaUon te responsible tor more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes & gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the doee. * Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexali Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt Woman Su/Tar/ng B/addar irritation It functional Bladder InttaUoo discouraged. why not Get 8* for yourself bow AdvU works �Race Drivers DEMAND the TIRES WE SELL! iBr EUZAMTH ■/ ‘ “It was early and the shore was al­ go under by this time, and the twins again. I urged her to marry me right off, and I told her I’d take her abroad most deserted; but Eve had happened were trying their best to helD her. along vJlth two women she walked "There wasn't any smiting now. but for six months and let her rest while with every morning. She and her the boys bucked up when their sister I looked over the European musical friends had been standing for a few was taken off their hands, and prom­ field for new artists. Perhaps that minutes watching the rowboat and ised Eve- they'd hold on till she got was another mistake. wondering why the devil it was acting back. But Herman said good-by as “She went all over the lot,” Hender­ so queer. Suddenly they saw it cap­ she started off, and she didn't like son wearily admitted. "She actually size . . . and at the same time the that indication or the way he had seemed to think I was applying pres­ Heckner governess came running to­ looked. It rattled her and she had an sure—trying to take advantage of the ward them, off her head with terror awful time getting Mary to shore, for situation. In fact, she accused me of and shrieking that all the children had the kid was in a panic. The newspa­ it and talked about being in my power been in that boat." per men did a lot of Taney writing on because of the loan. That wasn't a that second rescue. She got Mary to bit like her, but, as I've told you, she Henderson stopped again. shore, though, and started back a was just about off her head over those "Eve took just time enough to kick third time. The women tried to hold boys. She was hearing that laugh of off her shoes before she raced into the hti then, for they saw she was about trust when she first reached them, water md started for the kids. She all in. but she went. She went-" he and seeing the look in their eyes when realized that it was all up to her, for repeated softly. “The twins sank be­ she swam off with Mary and left most of the men were away that day, fore sbe reached them, so she started them. ... If she fell asleep for a mo­ and the governess and the other two diving . . ment she was wakened by hearing women couldn't swim a stroke. One “Go on!” Hamilton begged again. I Herman's ‘goodby.’ . . . of them nad sense enough to rush and the big man obeyed after a glance still thought she'd come round," back toward town for help, and the at him. It was clear to each of them he"Iresumed an unconscious sigh. other raced around on the sand, yell­ now that the other loved the girl they "So did the with doctors. We had half a ing." were discussing. dozen specialists in before we got "The woman that ran back to town through. They said she’d be all right. He stopped again, took the big ci­ gar from his Ups. and looked at it as had found some men in a field," Hen­ She’s strong as a pony. She had nev­ derson continued, “and they finally er been sick in her life. But instead if wondering how it got there. got a boat and reached Eve just in of letting us get her back into condi­ “I knew those kids, myself,” he ex time to save her. It took almost an plained. "I'd been at Mackinac over hour to bring her to consciousness af ■ tion, she simply eluded the nurse one the previous week-end and I had tak­ ter they got her to shore. They night and lit out. en the twins out rowing. Oh, well. “We gave out that she had gone brought back one of the twins. Her­ He restored the cigar to his mouth, man, with her. but he was dead when away for a rest-cure and we canceled puffed at It fiercely for a moment, and they got him to the surface. Henry’s her engagements. Every one accept­ returned: body wasn't recovered till that after­ ed the story without question, because ‘ Eve's a fcood swimmer, but it was noon. It was a ghastly business . . . of what she had been through. a hard pull, for the boat had upset but Eve had saved the two little "Even the Hecknere think she's in almost a quarter of a mile from shore girls." some sanitarium and that w’e won’t and ber skirt was heavy and the lake "By God. that was stunning!" Ham­ tell them where. Of course we engag­ was rough. AU four youngsters were ilton said on a choked breath. ed private detectives after the first clinging to the boat when she got out “Of course it was stunning," Hen­ day or so, and then I came cn to New to them, and when they saw her, the derson agreed. York, myself." twin boys—ten. they were—began to “She was just about off her head "What made you think she was in laugh. They thought it was all over for ten days after the accident," he New York?" now but the fun of the rescue. They went on, “over the two boys she "It was the obvious place she'd told her to fake the girls first, which couldn't save. She had been awfully bead for. and we were afraid her next of course she'd have done anyway, so fond of those kids, and they’d gone step would be to sail for Europe. We she took the youngest, little Nancy through the whole thing so well. She had all the ships watched We were Heckner, who is only seven, and had expected to rrbring . ...Q____ them_______ both in honeycombing Chicago at the same brought her in all right. She flung together; tney'd been so plucky she time and following up alleged detec­ Nancy to the woman on shore, tc be waa 3Ure she cou]d manage it. . . She tive clues in half a dozen other cities. looked after, and she tore off her , 3ajd fceDt hearing Herman’s good- When I came to New York I was Boaked skirt and went right out again by to ner It wa3 always in her ears, ready to cut my throat, for we were­ for the next girl. Mary, who isn’t Oh well •• he repeated. and stopped n't getting anywhere till we found quite nine. Mary was about-ready to for’ a ^ute. staring before him as if you. At first that cheered me a lot, .... ....... . ■■■■..—, following the scene he had described. but I was beginning to get discourag­ j “We thought she’d come around tn ed again. You've been watched wher­ ever you went, these last days." BUSINESS DIRECTORY '•How did you find her at Jake’s?" —-------------------------------------------------- i nurse and kept her quiet . . . but she "Pure chance. I had dropped in to Methodist Episcopal Church. was terribly strung up. Couldn’t for- talk to a young fellow Jake has in his Servlces as follows: Every Sunday ।get the accident . . . couldn’t stand band—another genius that I suppose music . . . couldn't see any one . . . will drive me crazy some day—and school at 11:00. Epworth League at couldn't eat . . couldn't sleep. I made there I saw her, sitting at a table with What I a couple of men she wouldn’t have 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday every allowance for her. can’t forgive,” he added heavily, “is wiped her shoes on a year ago. I evening at 7:00. her skipping out and leaving us in the inever was so upset in my life. I Rev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. lurch. I’d nave bet a million she ।1 thought one or the other of us was would never do that.” crazy, but I was careful not to fright­ Evangelical Church ‘“Just how did she do it?” en her. However, she chased right Henderson peered at his companion down here to you, just the same, and Services every Sunday at 10:00 with a faintly sardonic grin and rose, my man spotted her . . . and the rest Bunday school after the close of the shaking his broad sho ilders os it t. was easy." morning services. Prayer meeting cast a weight from them. He stopped. every Wednesday evening. ■ 'Here, hold on! You can't go yet. “Well," he said, rising heavily, “I There’s a lot 1 want tc know," Ham­ guess I’ve found the last page of the Phone Na 21L ilton urged. score, all right, but I can’t read it "That goes for me, too. But it’s even yet. And I must say you haven’t simply amazing how little you know helped me much. Still, this seems to Baptist Church about your wife," Henderson mut­ be one of the swift romances we read Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and tered. about, so I suppose it's all right” 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.it 6:00 p. m. “We’ve certainly talked more about Eric wrung his hand. He liked the and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. the future then about the past.” man and trusted him, but tie must Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 'Til bet you have." Henderson took move warily. When Henderson's big a turn around the room, nlainlv think­ figure disappeared through the hotel's Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. ing things ouL "Well, I'm the past, front door he went to the telephone all right, ana I’m the also ran, uuu a and called up Doctor Carrick's office. guess I’m tne snows of yesteryear.” Tne voice of the office nurse informed Nuarene Church. he announced, returning to face his him that the doctor was at dinner. Sunday school kt 10:00 o'clock fol- host. nQF1_ Then loeu the faint Iluat grin Rrul „„ „„ lips left his ' Fine," said Eric heartily. ‘Tell lowed by preaching terrice. Young and to added with unexpected dignity him to stop eating and come right people's-------------------------------------------------------meeting at 0:00_o_etock^ Jtow- ..j1 ir.ougni thoueht you you LOOK took uu. on. this call beima v«u> we­ down to see a patient at the Garland." ed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday cause vou ^new there was an expla Then the bridegroom went up to his nichtA nrtfver meetiM .. • coming ... .to .... __ v Im _ l... nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. nation me. Now be­ bride's rooms, feeling rather cxnaustRev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. ginning to realize that you don t know a thing about Eve. I can understand "It’s all right," he reported in an­ why she didn’t tell you about the swer to the tense unspoken question Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. NMhvUle. tragedy or even about her breakdown with which she met him on the Michigan. Regular meetings every । after it. But why didn’t she tell you threshold. 'The man says he knows Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over about me ana about her musical who you are, and I think he is gen­ uine. Everything promises to be beau­ the McLaughlin building. Visiting “Sit down again and we’ll try to tifully cleared up and there's nothing brethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, figure it out But . . . did I under­ you have to fear. But we mustn't o. o. stand you to say that Eve had prom­ talk about it till I've seen Carrick. I ised to marry you?" want Carrick to decide how and when Henderson drew a chair forward to tell you about yourself. Now, will Masonic Lodge. and sat down facing him. you trust me . . . and him ?” Nashville. No. 255, P. & A M. Regu­ "That gave you a jolt, didn't it?— “Of course. But . . . are you abso­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening but it’s true. Eve has been engaged of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ to me for three years. You see, 1 sent lutely sure I have no reason to fear that man?" dially invited. her to Paris to study the piano when ’m certain of it, dear. He’s really G H. Brown, E. L. Kane, she was seventeen. Oh, yes. I sent a 'I very good sort. Now, remember her," he added in response to the list­ how patient and stunning you’ve been ener's involuntary movement. “I’ve so far, and sit tight just a little longZion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. made that girl. She’s a genius, as i Regular convocation the second Pri- I've said, but she takes things hard Doctor Carrick’s card was brought as geniuses do. in while he and Eve were having their tne companions always welcome. "When Eve got back this July, I ex­ coffee. Eric glanced at it, put it in his Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, pected her to marry me right away. pocket, and rose In fact. I had made all the arrange­ “He has come," be explained, “and ments. But she begged off for a year I’ll see him first. * If you will go on -said she wanted to make her Am­ up to the sitting-room, we'll follow I. O. O. F. Naahvide Lodge. No. 38. L O. O. F. erican start first. She had earned a you in ten minutes, or so.” He found Carrick pacing up and Regular meetings each Thursday night lot of money, and she wanted to repay at hall over Caley's store. Visiting more of the loan before she married. down the hotel hall and resolutely led Of course I was disappointed. I didn't him into the familiar writing-room. brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. G. care anything about the loan, since It was g time for word-saving and she was to marry me, but I agreed to he made a brief but complete report C. Appelman. Sec'y. the delay. I always gave Eve her Of the facts of the case, with no side fact.' head. Had to. as a matter of fact." comment* or surmises of his own. He He stopped and looked reproachful- had been impressed by the story of Physician and Surgeon. Professional ly at the dead cigar. j the rescue, and the report interested caiis attended night or day in the vil­ "I forgot to say that when Eve was him. lage or country. Eyes tested and at her lowest and couldn’t see any one His was the satisfaction of the glasses carefully fitted. Office and but the nurse and doctors," he went physician who is shown to be correct residence on South Main street. Office or. as If had reminded him of some­ in a difficult diagnosis about which hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. thing. “we let Mrs. Heckner come in. inwardly he has had some doubts. We knew she'd telk about Eve's sav­ "It's just as I thought," he now re­ ing the two girl*, and we thought ahe minded Hamilton. "There's no fur­ Stewart LofdahL M. D. ilcian and surgeon, office hours might brace Eve up. But instead of ther need for secrecy, then, after that the two women fell into each oth­ we’ve verified all this?" ers’ arms and cried themselves Bick, “Why not?" es fitted. Office and rerid ano Eve's nurse bad ber hand* full “We know now who the patient is. Main street. Phone 5 F2. with the pair ci them. After that and if Henderson is what he claims Eve wa* worse than ever. The visit had stirrea her up again just at the "But there's another point," Hamil­ Office in the Nashville club block. criitis, when she moat needed to be ton interrupted. “Even if he is Hen­ /Jl dental work carefully attended to Rent quiet. derson. by his own confession he’s ir and satisfaction guaranteed. General - - -----------------------«. love with Miss Carrington. He aisc deal,'' he admitted. “We were all at;admits that she hasn’t any close sea. To have Eve down and out was friends in this country. If we con such an unheard of thing. Then I sup- fess that her marriage to me is r pose I was the next to blunder. For fake, and turn her over to him. hor The Indianapolis 500 Mile Endurance Race is famous as an endurance test and battle of tires for no driver can win thia race who has tire trouble. He races over a hot brick track at a speed of 100 or more miles per hour. For eleven consecu­ tive years Firestone Gum­ Dipped Tires have been on the winning cars. For yean the winner of the hazardous race of Pike’s Peak climb—where a slip meant death—used Firestone Gum­ Dipped Tires. 1. These drivers do not simply choose Firestone it is built not to fail by the special Fire* sCone processes of tire building. hleb is GUM-DIPPED TIRES Hold AU World*a Record* on Road and Track for SAFETY, JHnnLEAGE^ SPEED awW ENDURANCE' have won the 500-mile Indiaa- ■lip meant fabric —were on th*. Stadebaker Car which west 30,000 mile, in 26,­ 326 minute, on a hoi Atlantic City in 1923. 2. These Hoc ord. Detroit intend even to speed. You may never climb 4-. V^E HAVE these Snjier High Speed Gum-Dipped Balloons for sale today. They are the name tires that the racing drivers demand— -the premier tires of the world. Their first They are inexpensive, not only because the price of rubber is low, but because we have joined with Firestone to bring into the sale of tires the same degree of efficiency which goes into their manufacture. The benefit of all this is in the price to you. DrIVE nN TODAY. We will examine your tires and make you 4 used mileage. We can equip your car with new Firestone Supci much lower cost than you ever expected. They will give you satisfaction. service and TRADE IN YOUR USED TIRES TODAY! FRED J. FISHER “Good. And you must remember proached the girl and laid a qu’eting that she ran away -to get rid of him. is there? If she had a family or an another thing. We’re morally but not hand on her shoulder. “You see how it is, Miss Carring­ intimate circle of friends, our duty absolutely certain that the man who would be clear. As it is, I think we came tonight is what he says he is ton.4* he <«aid, very gently. "You’re ought to do what we're always tell­ and that the story he tells is true. He not quite up to these tests yet, and in may have stolen the proofs he offers, one way they may do you more ha m ing her to do—sit tight." be passing himself off as someone than good. Don't let that frigh'.en “I believe you’re right," Carrick ad­ or else, but there seems a hundred to one you. I’m certain that you're coming mitted. “It looks as if his proposal chance that he's not a fraud. We’re through this all right, and very scon had been the last straw. Well stall him off for a few days, anyway. Mean­ going to learn all about him as quick­ at that. In the meantime you jnustn't ly as we can, but it may take a few mind if we don’t talk more of this time I'll do a little experimenting: days. In the meantime I’ll give you man and his story till we know what but we won’t make any explanation to Miss Carrington till we know all a bare hint of his story and see if it we’re about. We can’t risk getting about Henderson and the Chicago end stimulates memory. How about the you stirred up on false clues, can of the matter. That’s . he first step in name Carrington—Eve Carrington ? She wiped her eyes and pulled her­ any case, of course—to investigate Does it seem familiar?” "I don’t know," she faltered. “Is it self together. Henderson’s story." "No.” ahe steadily agreed. “But if "Naturally. As I’ve said, there mine?” “Did it seem natural when I called they're real clues—” isn't much doubt of it in my mind. It “If they're real clues you can trust has all the earmarks of truth, but I’m you by it?" us to tell you. In the meantime, these not taking any chances. Tonight I'll i narow are S your and they may put the matter up to an agency I know out there, and get a full report on Henderson and a verification of -Of courw I do. How^aboiil U>, '» ami promts not to tok any the Heckner drowning. That will be ’-erS°n D°'S th“ 5Ure"‘ "’■•Ye3 "“ ^Mt up «>d resolutely easy, if it happened." They found Eve walking the floor. Sheeted, while both men wait"J1*""1 “Good evening, Miss Carrington," ae,f for oreal<ing down. the Psychiatrist said briskly as he ed “tenselv No ” she said at last in a hopeless “ You needn ’ t be. "You’re going shook hands; and without giving her it do^Jn’t " through this wonderfully; and you’re time to comment on the name he went "H w"udthisdm^ Henderson coming out of it wonderfully, too. on: “You're looking a good deal better than when I saw you last. I hear you've been doing some professional ££&Zm.' »t “’u । rianring-" tbc road home. Good night. Miss Car"I had to earn money, and that was are a musician." tried UxjwoM, ^8^’ nve said sa.iu in jo a h iow n mueielan?" She *■***''* the onlyV opening, opening," Eve low , -A voice. "But, . ------------~ ----Doctor, won’t you tell with tender lips and a sudden smile. Their eyes and hands met 1 “Are you?" '“■^7 . . . “Fm going ■ “'II ■. •. . ffood TVuMnr in lem* the light of a good Heaven*, Heavens, Doctor. Doctor!’ t "Yes,”„ he .interrupted I ' The k]1next morning, th< prob seemed »n't know!" to tell you as much as I can. That a ; don t know! Jmnler always my rule with- patients, and ev-। | Wt "Don’t get nervous. nervous. II won won’tt ask ask • 1 u mahe me a prom. «w.y. --- ---------- ---------- ----la encourag- many questions. But what sort of a * ** erything we have heard is Hamilton iS. n will wuib. you to know mutton to.’. — - ., You know ins- it be brtter better for vou musician do you think you are a what has been said than to imagine, linger ? j thfttj -o “•■ot rrn ~r. it Wiur i ^roTr^. m™ in tom. nty eondHion until . -y to dread going back to when you re-’i would that Interest you? Would you (Continued next week) 'over nothing for you to fear. Will want to play on It?" . /on hold fast to that knowledge ?" I "I don't know. Oh. I don t know. 'T will try to ... but I have a sort | It wa* clear that the strain of the □f horror ...” situation was too mucif for her. To “I know you have. Mr. Hamilton | Hamilton's horror, she collapaed ab- face uf a house. Some day architects ha* told me about it. But there’s ruptly in a spasm of sobbing her fare may take to specialising an doctors do. nothing now to justify IL Will you in h-r hands, her body abating. He started toward ber the psychiatrist season was probably ruined for h-r I we know she’d want to be turned ovc believe that ’ ” 'outrtrj Hattie. eg.waved him b*_k. while ht himself apbrought up the marriage question to him? There isn’t muJi question �■■«»«■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mr*. Chas Kohlar are en­ tertaining company from St. Louis, Bahs. Mo. GEORGE LELAND £ i Miss Ada Gage spent the week end Mrs. Flora Taylor had her barns I in Lansing with her sister, Miss Iva and office building painted the past *♦* Fennville* Mich. week. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Miss Genevieve Hafner spent the Republican Candidate for State Senator f Creek spent the wek end .with the week end with Miss Katherine Blake in Middleville. home folks. X Eighth District. X Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall of Battle George Thomas and son, Clyde, made a business trip to Flint and Sag­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. John V Will appreciate jour support at the primaries, . Y Martens, Sunday. maw Saturday. Sept. 9,1930. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Hart and daugh­ Y Mr. and Mrs. George Millard of Battle Creek called at the home of ter are spending the week with their father. B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Brooks Sunday. Miss Ada Gage is visiting her uncle Mr. and Mrs. O. B .Schulze attend­ and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lau- ed the funeral of George Nevitt at bead in Jackson this week. Hastings last Thursday. Miss Julia Lathrop returned to her “To Have Your Cake Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin of home Monday after caring for Mr. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mill­ Flook the past three weeks. er were at Holland Sunday. and Eat It” E. M. Pennock and son, Nyal, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Grand Rapids, spent the week end children attended the Smith family re­ with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. The man who wants to have money for his union Sunday at Greenville. X Republican Candidate Not long now until cold weather Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and family family; for his own home; for the luxuries gets here. Better have the bin filled of Castleton spent Sunday evening ♦j» — for — Y with coal now. L. H. Cook.—Advt. with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes. that mean so much in late life—cannot spend Miss Geraldine Olmstead left- Sun­ X COUNTY TREASURER X Mrs. Helen Hoffman returned home day to spend two weeks with her Thursday, after spending sevr.ra’ as much as he earns, and reach that goal. aunt. Mrs. Hazel Goltz at Royal Oak. months at Jackson and Grand Rapids The practice of regular, intelligent saving, as Your Vote Solicited at the Primaries, Sept. 9,1930. Y Miss Hitchcock returned to her Charles Norton celebrated his 73rd Y home in Hastings Sunday after caring birthday Sunday, and the children great or small as it may be, is the one sure for Geo. Campbell the past 4 weeks. were nome to help him enjoy the day. way of progressing with the years, and of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ritzman of Mil­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance will en­ waukee, Wls.. visited the week end tertain the remainder of the week having the material possessions which make with their aunt. Miss Estella Bachel­ Mrs. Maude Wimble of Washington, IN MEMORIAM. CHURCH NOTES. ler. for happiness. D. C. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter. Miss Mrs. Caroline Appelman and son. Whereas: it has pleased the Great Methodist Church Note*. Edith spent from Monday until Clarence, called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ Architect the Universe to remove There are just three more Sundays Thursday with friends in Grand Rap­ ard Allen and family Sunday after­ from our of midst our late Brother E. before this conference year closes. The Open a Thrift Account With Us ids. noon. A. Hannemann; hearty cooperation of every one inter­ Little Billy Wells of Grand Rapids Mrs. George Lowell and two daugh­ Whereas: it is just that a fitting ested in the church is greatly desired. is spending a couple of weeks with his ters Lilian and Margaret visited their recognition of his many virtues should The pastor will have some valuable in­ grandpatents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore 4 per cent. Interest Paid Quarterly be had; therefore be it formation for you next Sunday. Hicks. Monday. Service begins at 10:00 o’clock. Ser­ Resolved, by Nashville Lodge No. Miss Dorothy Feighner is spending Hayes Tieche. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 255. F. & A. M. that while we bow mon topic, "The First Christian the week in Battle Creek, visiting her Henk and children of Detroit spent Martyr.” with humble submission to the will of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl the week end with Mrs. Ethel Tieche Sunday school at 11:10. the Most High, we do not the less Weaks. At Maple Grove, Sunday school at and family. . mourn for our Brother who has been Mrs. Mary Townsend, Mrs. Susie 10:30; preaching at 11:30. Better your taken from us. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson made a Kraft. Ed. Kraft and son Lewis were business trip tp Charlotte Thursday best by being a booster. Resolved, that in the death of E. A. at Lakewood farm, near Holland, on evening, and also were at Hastings ,G .E. Wright, pastor. Hannemann the Lodge laments the Sunday. Friday evening. death of a true and tried brother, We appreciate your coal business. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. whom we all part with, with sincere Baptist Church Bulletin Better have the bin filled now before and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy visited Mr. regret, a Brother whose heart was Morning worship at 10 o’clock, with cold weather actually gets here. Mrs. E. A. Comstock at Blanch­ with the Fraternity, and whose sterl­ sermon by Miss Cargo. adv. and H. Cook. ing character and upright life was a ard Sunday. Bible school will follow at 11:15. Mr. and Mrs .Chas. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown is visiting at the Mr imd Mrs. Charles Norton and standard for emulation by his fellows. The associate pastor will resume .OCAL NEWS Harley Morgenthaler home in Battle Mrs. Homer Ayers and Sherman Frank Brunt and family of Battle Resolved: That the heartfelt sympa­ her work on the larger parish, of Ayers visited relatives in Reading on Creek spent Tuesday at the Getz thy of this Lodge be extended to his which this church is a part, by preach­ Creek. Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Staup is on the sick list family in their affliction. farm, near Holland. ing here next Sunday morning after Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and You’ll enjoy Mrs. Clarence Early and three Resolved, that these resolutions be a month’s vacation. Orville Flook is much better at this spent one day last week with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine of Hast­ daughters of Toledo. Ohio, are spend­ spread upon the records of the Lodge, meeting and hearing Miss Cargo writing. Owen HynfS. ings, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. ing a few days with her brother, Otto and a copy be transmitted to the fam­ again. A cordial welcome awaits you. Miss Lovisa Everts spent Tuesday Lee and Minnie Bailey were Sunday Lila B .Surine. Pulpit Committee. ily of our deceased Brother, and Schulze and family. in Detroit evening callers at the Davis home, Mrs. A. R. Wagner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowell Parr and printed in the Nashville News. west of town. Pauline, spent Friday and Saturday John Lake, Mr. Geo. Campbell is reported much two sons called on Miss Edna Schulze CARD OF THANKS Elmer Greenfield. better this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz called in Detroit. Tommy Wagner returned Friday. Mrs. Parr was formerly Miss We wish to thank our Nashville Dr. E. T. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz called home with them. Estella Van Alstine. George Thomas and son. Clyde, mo­ friends for all the kindnesses and Hastings, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers visited tored to Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright have sympathy shown us in our recent ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ been spending moat of the summer CARD OF THANKS. Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing spent Mrs. Ralph Townsend and four chil­ the latter sorrow and especially Rev. Wright, near Huntington, W. Va., from taking care of the latter's mother. last week with her parents. dren of Jackson called at the F. F. ber, We wish to express our thanks to the Messrs. Hess and Mrs. Lykins. Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Darby at Lake Odessa. Everts tome Tuesday. the kind friends and neighbors who Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent Emmett Everts, Mrs. Marian Dalton Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman and Miss Mabel Roscoe is at home for a so kindly assisted us during the ill­ and Mrs. Madeline Canfield. Sunday with the home folks. c Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz at­ Mr. and Mrs. Yettaw and son Floyd montville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. tended the United Brethren confer­ vacation from her work in Lansing, ness and death of our father; also to visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Marshall for the beautiful sing­ 425,000 small game licenses for the were at Battle Creek Saturday. Hicks Sunday evening. ence at Sebewa camp Sunday. ing and to Elder Roach for his com­ 1930-1931 season will be placed on E. Roscoe and other friends. Mrs. Emma Paddock returned to Miss Daisy Scothorne who has been Mr. and Mrs. Vern Culp of Battle sale by all license agents of the Con­ Ice cream social at Grange hall, Ma­ forting words. her home in Battle Creek Saturday. Creek called on Mrs. Olive Hill and spending a very pleasant vacation ple Grove Center. Friday. Aug. 22. Elsie and Vonda Eno, servation Department, about August Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ Peari Saturday afternoon. with friends in various parts of the given by Dorcas society of North Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith. 25th. montville, called on Mrs. M. E. Price Mrs. Clarence Mater went to De­ state, returned home Wednesday. ple Grove. Everyone come.—Advt. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roscoe, son Wil­ troit Wednesday to remain the week Friends of Mrs. Forrest Everts of E. G. Williams and family of Grand with Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis. lard and granddaughters Mildred and Charlotte will be sorry to learn of her Rapids have moved into the Art. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shopbell Dorothy of Ainger called on the for­ illness which necessitated her removal residence. and son of Mason were callers Sunday mer’s brother, C. E. Roscoa, Tuesday. to St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Elwood Jones spent the week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall and H. H. Church. Miss Edna Church. with his cousin, Charles Wallace, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbot and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and daugh­ his farm home in Rutland. Jackson, called on their grandparents. ters spent Sunday at Grass Lake, liam Hynes spent Sunday at the Tal­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore Saturday. guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene Close. Mrs. Fred Yule and son Ralph and lent and Hill home, west of town. daughter Gene of Rochester spent Hon. Chase S. Osborn, candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix and Mr. and Rev. Dwight Rood of Vermontville Tuesday with Alice Roscoe. The Rural Fire Truck will not respond to fire calls Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh attended- the the nomination for United States sen­ preached at the Church of the NazaMr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Woodhull and Winright reunion Sun­ ator, will speak over station WJR Fri­ rene Sunday evening. He was ac­ day night. August 22. 10 to 10:15 p. outside the Village Limits unless the person calling has Mrs. Julia Jones spent Friday evening day at Bostwick lake. companied by four daughters and his with Mrs. Emms Wallace at Rutland. son. Miss Alice Roscoe returned home m. a membership for service. Membership may be had for Sunday visitors at Norman Howell's The D. S. Sunday school class of from Columbia University, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holden and fam­ the M. E. church will meet at Main City, Saturday, where she recently re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darrow of ily of Ferguson, Mo., called on Mr. and $25.00. If you desire this protection see the Village Rives Junction, Miss Shirley TTule. Mrs. H. H. Perkins Friday. Mr. Hold­ street park on Friday, August 22nd, ceived her Master degree. at 2:00 p. m. The Baptist Sunday school picnic is Miss Emma Yule and B. Walton of en was principal of our school at one Clerk. By order of the Village Council. Dated this time. Miss Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Clarence being held today (Wednesday) at Freeport. Mrs. Lillian Hill has been confined Shaw and Mrs. Gail Lykins were Sobby lake. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and 19th day of August, 1930. guests at a one o'clock luncheon Tues­ extended an invitation to the Sunday to her bed the past several days at the Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grandson, day at Kellogg Inn, Battle Creek, giv­ school to come to her cottage there home of Jesse Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Billie, attended the Mayo school re­ Bryant Hall of Battle Creek called on en by Mrs. S. M. Fowler. for the occasion. union in Maple Grove Saturday after­ her Sunday. noon. Mrs. Geo. Haller of Port Huron Announcement is made of the first Hearne Friday to attend the Brumm re­ Martin school reunion which is to be union Saturday, and spent over the held at the school house on Saturday, week end with her brothers, Charles September 6. A potluck dinner is to and Fred Brumm. be served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Ted Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Rowley of Midland were week end Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Sunday at the camp ground at Sebe­ Arthur Campbell of Lansing was a wa. and attended services morning Sunday caller there. and afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were in The Welcome Philathea class will Perry Sunday, guests at the Oliver meet with Mrs. Leia Roe Friday eve­ Wallace home. Harold Wallace who ning of this week. Mrs. Lynd McNitt had spent several weeks with the and Mrs. Ada Scott will assist with Hurds, returned home. the entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holllker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shoemaker daughter, Grace, and Mrs. E. J. Hol­ of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin liker. Mrs. Abbie Fry of Waterville, Shoemaker, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bera the and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. first of the week. Mrs. Effie Norris of Casnovia, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parr and their Orra Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Norris and two sons of New Orleans, La., were sons. Kenneth, Keith, and Wilton dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cort­ James of Sparta spent Friday with right at the home of Mrs. Darby at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Lake Odessa Friday . Why Take Chances When You Know that De­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Nashville Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son Ru­ and Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle dolph, left Thursday morning for their fective Tires Are the Cause of Many Automo­ Creek spent Wednesday and Thurs­ home in Allentown, Pa., after spend­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing a few weeks with the former's Chas. Fisher at Warnesville. bile Accidents? father, Clark Titmarsh Raymond Lee of Detroit visited at i Miss Edith and Dorothy Hicks spent the C. O. Mason home Sunday. His last week In Grand Rapids with their wife and son Mil ton. who have been sister, Mrs. Erroll Wells gnd family, Seiberling Tires are protected for one year— spending the past three weeks here, and Miss Edith enjoyed a fine air­ the best tire assurance on the market. returned home with him Sunday ev­ plane ride while m the city. ening. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Betts and family As good tires add to your safety, so GOOD The fall hunting season is nearing spent Sunday with Miss Frieda Betts OIL adds to your pleasure, by decreasing the rapidly. 400,000 game law digests at Ox-Bow lake, near Pontiac. Mr. B. are now being distributed by the Con­ B. Betts of Kalamazoo returned home motor worry. When buying why not get the ■ It matter* not what the name of the store is, ■ servation Department to county with them and remained until Tues­ BEST, w ben it costs no more f clerks, license agents, conservation day. J it’s less here. You can save at least 10 per J officers, etc. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger, Jr., TIRES and BATTERIES—Seiberling. Mrs. Ella Feighner returned home and two children, Lewis and Mary, of ■ cent. It will pay you to look. Sunday evening from a two weeks LaGrange, Bl., spent the forepart of OILS—Pennzbest, Mobiloil and Superior. trip to Vanderbilt and other places in the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ■ We have the goods; we name the price. Why ■ northern Michigan. Her son. Floyd, Wotring. The children remained for GASOLINES—Conoco (Ethyl) Silencer and met her in Lansing and they came two weeks. ■ pay more? . ■ home Superior. together. Ralph Wetherbee was taken to Mrs. John DeWitt and grandson. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, on —Each the best in tbeir line. ■ The reason is simple—we pay no rent; we" Wm. Lester Wilson left last Sunday Monday for observation and treat­ for Cleveland to visit with her ment. His nurse and Mrs. Wetherbee ■ have no clerks; one man to satisfy in profits. ■ night daughter, Mrs. L. P. Robinson. Their accompanied him. the latter staying mode of transportation was a Ford with her sister, Mrs. Al Newman. roadster of 1914 vintage. Mrs. Leon Sprague and son, Ray. Mr and Mrs. Rollin Ryan and of Jackson, spent the week end with daughter. Jeanetta ,of Fowler visited Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna, from Monday until Friday with Mr. who has been visiting there tbe past and Mrs. George Marshall. Jr., and two weeks returned home. On Sun­ Nashville's Leading OU Dispensary. ■ «*—. T — Mabmt If P«vat_ '• daughters. - On Wednesday both fam­ day all attended the Everett reunion j ilies attended the Ionia free fair. at Putnam park . IS IMPOSSIBLE | GROVER CLINE ■I Nashville State Bank NOTICE! i You Can Do Better at i i the Store of Quality j : SEE MY SOUTH WINDOW. t IPS LESS MONEY.: 18c! ; 10 qt Galvanized Pails 69c ! Large Galvanized Tubs 29c | ! Large Washboards g ' ; Extra Heavy, Extra Large $1.69' Wash Boilers ! Half-gallon Ice Cream Freezers 79c1 j Extra Large, Extra Heavy 98c Willow Clothes Basket i SETH I. ZEMER : Independent Oil Company | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-08-28.pdf 18641d93322fc633f3e36db60eee6309 PDF Text Text Tin' A’iislnillc Mewf, A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. VOLUME LVH NUMBER 7. Men Will NASHVILLE NEWS I Married Play Single Fellows Labor Day P. M. SOLDTO GLOSTERS OF HARBOR SPR’GS GEO. W, WELSH TO SPEAK HERE SAT. AFTER CONCERT NEW OW NERS TAKE POSSESSION NEXT MONDAY BUT CANT ✓MOVE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15. ATTORNEY L. E. BARNETT WILL ALSO APPEAR ON PROGRAM DURING EVENING. With this issue of the Nashville News comes the announcement that this is the last issue the present own­ er will publish for our large family of readers. After nearly two years as owner of the News we have sold it to Mr. and Mrs. Willard St_ Clair Gloster of Harbor Springs, who will take possession of the paper next Monday, September 1. Since the deal was consummated only this week it will be impossible for the Glosters to move here and get settled at once so they have stated their -intention of ar­ riving in Nashville about September Both Mr. and Mrs. Gloster are peo­ ple of long experience in the publish­ ing field. Mrs. Gloster was for long connected with the Adrian Tele­ gram of Adrian. Michigan, in a reportorial capacity and has served on other dailies. Mr. Gloater is a print­ er by trade and has been employed in some of the better shops throughout the country. From 1915 to 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Gloster owned and operated the Levering Local at Levering, Mich­ igan. Following sale of this property Mr. Gloster was employed by the Emmet County Graphic of Harbor Springs, where he has remained since. Stanley Cole. also of Harbor Springs, will accompany the Glosters to Nashville where he will serve in the capacity of editor and advertising manager in the new Nashville News organization. Mr. Cole has been em­ ployed in an editorial capacity by the Emmet County Graphic for several years. We are certain that the .exper­ ience and ability of these folks will give to Nashville the kind of newspaper it deserves and render the splendid service every town expects of its newspaper people. We com­ mend them to Nashville and vicinity as congenial, likeable folks who will make every possible effort to merit the patronage and good will of the whole community. We hope they will be accorded the pleasant and gracious reception which met the present editor and his family when we came to Nashville two years ago. Plans of Mr. and Mrs. McClure are so indefinite that no announcement can be made of them at this time. We have felt for some time that, because of tne confining nature of newspaper work, we should get out of it and for a time at least we do not expect to en­ gage in it again. For the present we shall remain in Nashville, but. not having acquired anything like a com­ petency, we expect soon to find a niche into which we can fit either temporarily or permanently. We want to express our gratifica­ tion at the loyalty of our patrons and their excellent patronage. Working among the business people of Nash­ ville has been a pleasure while con­ tacts with subscribers have been en­ joyable in every instance. We do not claim to have served you perfectly but we have tried to be faithful in our trust as a medium for news. Editori­ ally we have not tried to thrust our opinions upon our readers, feeling that the real mission of the country news­ paper is that of news dissemination rather than influencing public views and opinions. Accounts for advertising and job printing which are contracted before September 1 will be due the present owner.- After September 1 all sub­ scription accounts, as well as advertis­ ing and job printing will go to the '* Glosters. Here comes some real competition. Ball players of the town, picked most­ ly from those who have been playing on the town independent team, have announced thir intention of playing next Monday afternoon. Not only will they play, but the married men have challenged the single fellows to put up a team good enough (?) to war­ rant the married men to play with them. So the boys are stepping on it. Come out to the ball park Monday afternoon. Some new timber will be seen in the line-ups, including Coach Edw. Johnson of the new high school faculty. Tis said Bill Martin will pitch for the married men and Ar­ chie, his brother, will show him up as a rotten hurler. Or, it may be the other way around, but if they both pitch one of them is going to be de­ feated. SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 SUPERINDENT M’CORMACK MAK­ ING FINAL PLANS FOR RE­ CEIVING LARGE ENROLMENT Arrangements are practically com­ pleted and the building is in readiness to receive the hundreds of school pu­ pils who will be trooping back to school next Tuesday when the school year opens in Nashville. Superinten­ dent Harollf McCormack has been in Nashville for more than a week mak­ ing final plans and arrangements and with him have come other members of the faculty who are finding their places for the winter and getting ready to settle down to the routine work of teaching. The teaching staff for this year pre­ sents one of the best array of teach­ ers the ’ocal schools have ever had. Four new instructors, including Mr. McCormack, have taken the places of Mr. Prescott. Mr. Struble, Mr. Boekhout and Miss Lininger. Otherwise the corps remains :he same as last year. The staff will be as follows: S ip^-intendent; Harold McCor­ mack. former supenntenden*. at Mill­ ington, Mich., three years business col­ lege experience, and has his degree from Western State Normal. Principal: John B. VanDeventer. of Bloomfield, DI. Mr. VanDeventer is a graduate of the University of In­ diana. Coach Fduard Johnson, of Otis­ ville. Mich., one of the outstanding athletes of Western State Normal. His athletic record includes that of varsi­ ty man in football, baseball and bask­ etball. He was captain of the base­ ball team his last year in college. Language — Mrs. Harold McCor­ mack English: Mrs. Ruth Hallenbeck. English and SLh grade—Mrs. Maud Beedle. Music and Art—Mre. Leia Roe 7th grade: Miss Arlene Cummings. 5th and 6th- Miss Carrie Caley. 3d and 4th: Miss Mildred Mainone. 1st and 2nd: Mrs. Helen Butler. Kindergarten: Mrs. Carl Bean. Janitor: Hale Sackett. Those interested in athletics are particularly enthused over prospects for an outstanding year in this branch of school activities. Mr. Johnson has been so successful tn his own exper­ ience as an all-round athlete that de­ velopment of the material in Nash­ ville’s school cn the football and base­ ball field will be watched with not a little interest. He is enthusiastic over the prospects here and will undoubted ly receive hearty co-operation in what Cha*. Dahyhouser he undertakes. School will start at 9 o’clock in the Lands Muskellunge morning according to information re today from the superintendent at Thornapple Lake ceived closing in the afternoon at 4 o’clock, with the noon hour from 12 to 1. After playing him for three-quar­ ters of an hour, Chas. Dahlhouser landed a 14-pound muskellunge at Four Barry Men Thornapple lake one day last week. Phil Dahlhouser was rowing the boat Convicted For while Charlie did the hard work. The Fish Violation fish was in the boat once and'jumped' out. The second time he was brought In the monthly report of the De­ into the boat Phil jumped right on top of him and caught him by the gills part met of Conservation appears the with his hands. As a result Phil has names of four Barry county men who a badly chewed set of fingers, the gills were convicted of violation of the of this particular kind of fish being al­ conservation laws during the month of July. They are; Joe and William most as sharp as its teeth. Holloway, fishing without a license; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum and Emery Lowery, fishing in closed family were in Lansing Friday. They stream; Clifton Snyder, possession of undersized bass. Fines amounted to an aggregate of $63.00. Maude Wiml Total number of convictions in the home. state for the same period amounted to 471 persons, with fines and costs of Rev. and Mrs. C. C .Gibaon and Earl $8,912.27 and 645 days served in jail. Feighner of Detroit delightfully enter­ tained Saturday at Lakeside Park. Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh- church will meet Wednesday after­ noon. September 3. in the basement of and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigh­ ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will tendance and members please be Lundstrum and family and Mr. and present. Mrs. Walter Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Kahler and daughter of CaZcci, Grandme Caley celebrated her Mich. eighty-second birthday Sunday. Guests, numbering sixteen in all. en­ CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. joyed the day with her. Those pres­ The Chance District. No. 4, will ent were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lemmon hold their tenth annual reunion on the and daughter, Louise and son Reswald school grounds Saturday. August 30. of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolo instead of Wednesday, August 27 as and sons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. voted. All former---- ”* - eacners . H. ri. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank . attend. Caley and daughter Mildred. Mrs. Pot luck dinner. Bring silverware Caley received many lovely gifts, and cups, sandwiches and one other I cards and flowers which helped to diab. 6-t2 jmake her birthday's very happy one. Local Pupils Firemen Called Attend Woodland To Morgenthaler Music Recital Farm This P. M. ■Typhoid Menace Is . Being Exaggerated By a Lot of People That the band concert of next Sat­ urday evening will be augmented by politics in furnishing entertainment for Nashville and vicinity is seen in the announcement that two speakers will appear on the evening program during or after the band music. Speaking on behalf of his own can­ didacy and that of Attorney General Wilbur M .Brucker, candidate for the nomination for governor on the re­ publican ticket, will appear Attorney Laurence E. Barnett of Hastings, who is a candidate for the nomination for presenting attorney. It is believed Mr. Barnett will speak in the early part of the program from the band platform which will be located on the corner near Zemer’s hardware store. After the concert has been com­ pleted George W. Welsh, former lieuteannt governor under Alex J. Groes­ beck, and now city manager of Grand Rapids, will address the Saturday night crowd in th interest of the Groesbeck candidacy for the nomina­ tion for governor. Mr. Welsh will bring with him a colored quartet of jubilee singers who will add several numbers to the program. Mr. Welsh, like Mr. Barnett, is a young man, a forceful speaker, and is thoroughly conversant with Mr. Groesbeck’s tenure of office when that gentleman was at the head of this state’s government. His presentation of facts as be knows them will prove of interest to the public generally whether in accord with his political beliefs or not and it is expected, with this double bill to attract, there will be crowded streets to greet both speakers. The band concert will start at 8 o’clock. Opens New Garage A number of people from here at­ : A lot of folks are taking It upon in Building East tended the music recital at Woodland . ,, «... I themselves to give out information re­ Firemen were called to _the_ Gus, ganilng the number of typhoid cases Friday evening, given by Joseph Mix tbl. place and Alice Smith 3 of Eddy Oil Station of'this -­ Morgenlhaler farm eddlh of townUi. in Nashville without going to the trou'oodland afternoon when fire which had been j ble to find out the facts. Within the Woodland. C. A. Beagle of Lowell has opened The M as E. enuren church was was crewaea crowded ana and i™ |««rted Mr.-------Morgenthaler to bum I 'past week it has been lue an. ----- - by ----“ ki—. 1« - reported there each student seemed eager to do their fenc* row* Kot away from mm were at Ieaat flve or alx cases of the a new garage 1 nthe first building east j«nd,pro.d to straw 1 lever hero while the official report. of Eddy’s gasoline station, and is part• on the program. ... .. Little tinmnii'p damage nutside outside the loss of the show The splendid numbers given on both 'Litts only two and they are said to be specializing on Model A Ford motors. the violin and piano spoke well for the two stacks was suffered but the fire very light forms. A third case is con­ Mr. Beagle has had eighteen months was making rapid headway toward a instructors. Those who took part valescent and almost completely re­ experience on this particular motor and feels he is competent to service from Nashville were Ryon Williams, nearby woods and other fields of covered. violin, who played “Melody of Love,’’ wheat stubble. The village health officer is in com­ cars of this make. Mr. Beagle is a garage man of long by Engelmann; Junior Hecker also munication with state officials regard­ Clayed a violin solo, "La Belle Pansee" Conservation ing tests of any possible source where experience having had 16 years in this y Erichs. These two young boys typhoid might be present and it is to line, and was formerly shop foreman show a natural talent. Through per­ be hoped the public will guard care­ of one of the largest garages in Day­ Department Warns serverance they will some day become fully its statements concerning the ton, Ohio. He has expressed his de­ to meet Ford owners of Nashville fine artists in their work. Against Field Fires spread of this disease when it does not sire The accompanists were Ferae exist. Find out the facts before you anJ vicinity. Mr Beagle is married and will move Schulze of Nashville and Frances undertake to pass them on to someone A warning to farmers in the south­ to Nashville soon. His new garage Wachter of Woodland. ern section of the state to use every else. will be known as Eddy's Super Service precaution to prevent the starting or Garage. spreading of field fires has been made by the Department of Conservation Invites Poultrymen and Michigan State College. A high hazard, already resulting in To Hatchery School several serious fires in the southern SIMPLE TREATMENTS STOP third of the state, has made every WILL USE LATEST CONSTRUC­ Hatchery men and others interested grass plot and grain field a source of LOSSES FROM DISEASE TION METHODS IN 50 HOUSES in poultry are invited to attend the In two Instances farm PORTED TO BE CAUSING SER­ fire danger. TO BE ERECTED IN MICHIGAN sixth annual hatchery school which buildings have been burned to the IOUS DAMAGE. COUNTIES. will be held at Michigan State College ground from fires catching in grain September 15 to 19. under the direc­ Reports from the millers In Michi­ fields. Model poultry houses with all the tion of the College poultry depart­ If building a fire in a field is abso­ latest canveaiences to shelter 100 to ment. gan that one out of every* five cars of wheat coming to market has to be lutely necessary every means should 125 hens in such a manner that they This school is becoming increasing­ graded as smutty is the reason by the be taken to prevent unintentional will have no other desire than to do ly popular with Michigan poultrymen Every available water con­ their daily stint of an egg a day will who use the yearly slack period in crops department of Michigan State spread. College for advising the use of the tainer, barrels, pails, or pans, should be built in 20 Michigan counties in the their industry to check up on the lat­ treatments which with little cost will be filled and placed around the fire. next three months by poultry special­ est developments in their business. Ordinarily the danger from fires In ists from Michigan State College. prevent smut in next year's crop. The school had an attendance of 165 The treatments recommended are the southern third of the state is not Similar work done in some parts of last year. simple and inexpensive and either the high. However, the extreme hazard Michigan last year lead to so many re­ The course of study includes not on­ formaldehyde or the copper carbon­ now present makes the danger of quests for this project that only 50 ly work on problems of hatching but ate methods will control the disease. spreading fires great and the responsi­ per cent of the requests could be met. also such related subjects as the se­ Stinking smut, which shows at matur­ bility lies on the farmer to protect The State was divided at the Bay lection of breeding pens, the use of ity as a mass of dark colored, oily his own and his neighbors' property. county line and the demonstration proper rations to insure the hatch­ spores inside the wheat kernel, is the houses will be built in counties south ability of eggs, the relation of moult­ disease for which treatment is rec­ of that line this year and north of it ing to egg production, and the control ommended. Loose smut is difficult to Soils Truck next year. of poultry diseases. control and is not a serious check on A shed roof type house on concrete Dr. R. M. Bethke, Wooster. Ohio, In Barry County the Michigan wheat crop. foundation and with concrete floor 20 and Professor C. W. Carrick. Lafay­ With the formaldehyde method, the August 28lh-29th by 20 feet will be built in two days at ette, Indiana, will assist members of seed wheat is soaked for 10 minutes in each demonstration. Anyone interest­ the Michigan institution in instructing a solution made by adding one pint of ed is invited to watch the construc­ classes during the week. The Soils Laboratory Truck which tion and to attend the meetings which theNational formaldehyde to 40 gallons of water. authorities in the live­ The wheat should be spread out to dry will visit Barry County on August will be held the afternoon of the sec­ stock world will speak at a special after treating and then should be 28th and 29th, this Thursday and Fri­ ond day at each place. program on tuberculosis control which planted as soon as it will pass through day. will be primarily a soil testing Screened dropping boards, a set of will be given Friday, September 19. truck according to Harold J. Foster, nest boxes .and a mash hopper will, Dr. J. R. Mohler, Washington. D. C., the drill readily. Copper carbonate dust at the rate County Agricultural Agent Tests for also be built during the two days. All H. R. Smith, Chicago; and Dr. L. of two or three ounces to each bushel both lime and fertilizer will be made the houses have the King modified VanEs, Lincoln, Nebraska, have al­ of seed can be applied in a barrel and specific recommendations for each ventilating system, floor insulation ready agreed to talk to the poultry­ churn, an oil drum, or other similar sample will be given. There will be no against dampness, and insulation for men at that time. container which can be rolled to in­ set speech given but each person will heat control. sure the thorough coating of the be given individual attention. Dates set for the counties are Gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers had wheat with the chemical. A gauze In addition to the testing of the tiot, Sept. 4-5; Missaukee, 9-10; Me­ Sherman Ayers were Sunday guests mask should be worn while the seed soils there will be several charts and costa. 11-12-13; Midland. 16-17; Bay of Mr. and Mrs. Albert WIm, near is being treated .and the treated grain posters showing results obtained by 18-19; Tuscola, 23-24; Huron, 25-26; Charlotte. is poisonous so it can not be fed. using lime and fertilizer on various Sanilac, 30 and Oct. 1; St. Clair, 2-3.; Tests made with Berkley wheat in­ farms in various parts of the state. The Misses Pauline and Margaret Jackson, 7-8; Monroe, 9-10; Clinton, dicate that it is immune to both loose Soil samples to be tested should be 14-15; Macomb. 16-17; Ingham. 21­ Furniss, Doris Hinckley, Dorothy and stinking smut. dry and should be taken from differ­ 22; Eaton; 23-24; Kent, 27-28; Alle­ Powers, Lovisa Everts and Mrs. Belle ent parts of the field and from the gan, 29-30; Van Buren, Oct. 31-Nov. 1; Everts spent Friday at Hillcrest cab­ PYTHIAN SISTER NOTICE. in and enjoyed a chicken pot luck din­ different kinds of soil in a field. These Monday evening, September 1st, samples should be kept separate and ner. During the afternoon they row­ there will be regular temple beginning labeled so that you will remember Mrs. Sophia Wotring returned home ed around High Hill lake and before promptly at eight o'clock. where they come from. Both surface Sunday from a visit with her two sis­ returning home indulged in watermel­ on for refreshments. samples and sub-soil samples ters in Grand Rapids. DON’T FORGET THE PRIMARY. soli be taken. Cast your vote for Evereli E. Aus­ should POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Samples of marl will be tested for tin of Middleville, republican\:andi- lime content as well as testing soil. I am candidate for renomination for To the voters of Barry county: date for Sheriff. Your support will I am a candidate for the republican County Treasurer on the Republican Be sure to come and bring your be appreciated. 7-t2c nomination for the office of Repre­ Ticket at the Primary Tuesday. Sept. samples to the soils doctors. The schs-dule of Soil Truck Meet­ sentative in the state legislature from 9. I am now serving my first term and will appreciate your support. Barry county. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ings is as follows. Willis E. Streeter. 7Uc For five years I was County Agri­ To the voters of Barry county; Place, township, day. time:; Rogers School yard. Carlton. Thurs­ cultural Agent, so became closely ac­ I am a candidate for the republican quainted with conditions in the coun ­ nomination for the office of Represen­ day. August 28, 9.00 a. m. to 12 noon. BUSINESS NEWS tative in the State Legislature from ;■ Prairieville, Prairieville. Thursday. ty. I feel that I am qualified to act as your representative and will ap­ Barry county. I am now serving my August 28, 2.00 p. m. to 5.00 p. m. — Customerfl wishing dahlia toes preciate your support for the.nominafirst term as your representative and Dowling. Baltimore. Friday, August come and make your choice now while tion. would appreciate your support for re- 29. 9.00 p. m. to 12.00 noon, in fuU bloom Etta Wolcott Bater. Frank W. Bennett. nomination and re-election. i Assyria Center. Assyria. Friday. John L. Wolcott. —political Advt. Lea W. Feighner. 2tfc August 29, 2.00 p. m. to 5.00 p. m. Control Wheat Smut With Cheap Methods Model Houses Make Poultry Work Fast �wrirg, MAimnux man lend him money with which to get a i fresh start. Better let the Red Cross stake him and his family to . food enough to tide them over until he^can get another job. That is charity. But the farmer who owns his land and will put it up as security for a loan from the Federal Farm Loan Board, or whose neighbors will indorse his notes to the Federal Intermediate Credit banks, is on a different footing. He is entitled to a loan and will be PUBLISHER able to pay it back in time. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1930 Entered at the pastoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere In the United States, $2 00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. UNEMPLOYMENT AND CHAKITY. It would be interesting, if anybody could find out, to know how many families and Individuals in the United States habitually live on charity. Poorhouses are disappearing. In most sections of the United States the town pauper is a thing of the past. But there are hundreds of thousands and perhaps a million, of grown-up people who do little or no useful work, who earn nothing which can be meas­ ured in dollars and cents, and still manage to survive, somehow. The nation-wide agitation of the past few months over the unemploy­ ment situation has revived interest in this subject and has disclosed some in­ teresting and peculiar conditions. The total number found to be out of jobs, when compared with total number usually employed, showed a wide dis­ crepancy. Investigators, particularly in the large cities .discovered that most of the unemployed didn’t really want work. They, either wanted a par­ ticular kind of work, which was not available at the time and place, or they wanted charity. In several parts of the country large farmers were trying to get la­ bor. and were willing to pay high wages, but the unemployed of the cit­ ies would not go to the country. In all probability more real distress and suffering has been caused by the wide-spread drought than by the in­ dustrial slump which followed the Wall Street crash. There are more people on the verge of starvation in the drought-affected districts than were brought to that condition be­ cause of unemployment. This is a situation in which charity is called for, in many instances. The policy under which the Federal <overnment is planning relief measures will mingle charity with business-like methods. Federal funds will not be given away loosely, nor will they be lent on Insufficient security, if Presi­ dent Hoover has his way ’ about It. Each case of suffering will be judged on its own merits. A man’s neigh­ bors know what sort of a man he is. If he is shiftless, a poor farmer, the type which can never get ahead, it would be a waste of public funds to THE COST OF LIVING Living costs have come down near­ ly a quarter since the end of the war, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. They are still two-thirds greater than they were in 1913, how­ ever. Stated another way, a dollar today will buy only as , much of the necessaries of life as 60 cents would have bought 17 years ago. Reduction in the average cost of many of the items which enter into the cost of living is still going on, however. In the past eight months average food prices have declined more than 6 per cent, and they are still falling in some commodities. Just now, for example .meat prices are very low, because the drought has forced many farmers to rush their cattle, sijeep and hogs to market Milk in the large cities, on the other hand, is up a cent a quart, because of the short supply. The biggest increase in living costs since the war is in the items of fuel and house furnishings. The latter av­ erages nearly double the cost of 1914. Food is less than half again as ex­ pensive as it was before the war, clothing only slightly higher than that . There are a lot of things on which the average family spends money to­ day which did not figure in the do­ mestic budget before the war, howev­ er. Radio sets are one of these. Auto­ mobiles are another. So are electric refrigerators and a good many other kinds of electrical household equip­ ment, which were luxuries for the very rich only a few years ago. Maintenance and adoption of cars, radio, electric equipment, telephone— things which were luxuries only re­ cently but which most people now look on as necessities—run family ex­ penditures up, but those things are not officially classified as "coat of liv­ ing,’’ since we could get along with­ out them if we had to. However, we have set a standard of living in Amer­ ica to which in time we shall have el­ evated the whole nation, and that In­ cludes the upkeep of bobbed hair, the price of golf balls and numerous other items which do not figure at all in the average citizen’s budget anywhere else in the world. ROB CHANCE WILL CELEBRATE SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. The Chance School Reunion will be held Saturday, August 30. Rob says he has camped on that school ground 70 summers and is figuring on mixing something special on the pro­ gram.—Echo. Lots of bargains to be found in the News Want column. sm imiimujjianniiHHHiunfl ■ ■ Ex-President Coolidge Says:— No one ever himself except by The glow of satisfaction resulting from the knowledge that we have helped somebody has nothing in com­ mon with the smug or the self-right­ eous. It is as natural as our unstud­ ied response to the beauty of sun­ shine or of flowers—it is the well­ spring of the milk of human kindness. While it is true indeed that such help as we can give to each other In this world is a debt we owe each other there would be little of help or en­ couragement abounding if it were not largely inspired by fellow-feeling. Sydney’s cynical aphorism, “God helps those who help themselves,” is but partly true and—who can say that the desire to help others is not God’s way of assisting others to help them­ selves. There is a cold materialistic theory of philosophy which seeks to tell us that the desire to help others is a weakness and that the satisfaction derived therefrom is but a form of selfishness and an exercise of our in­ nate vanity. If this philosophy is sound—if helping others is selfishness then the world needs more of it and a selfish world by that standard would be an idyllic place in which to live. Want Muskrat Meat For Dinner That muskrat meat is widely used as food and is frequently considered as a delicacy is indicated by a report of the Game Division of the Conser­ vation Department showing that last year 2,578 muskrat carcasses were sold for food by various Michigan muskrat farmers. The carcasses averaging about a pound of meat each, frequently sell for $2 a dozen. Many muskrat trappers, it \vas said, value the meat as highly as that of other game. The dark rich meat of the beaver is also highly prized by Indians as food, and many white trappers emphatical­ ly agree with them. Beaver tail is considered the choice portion and a great delicacy. But there are com­ paratively few who have had the op­ portunity to sample beaver meat as the season has been closed in Mich­ igan since 1919-20. Rheumatism is Put to An End By New Konjola Chicago Lady Is Enthusiastic Cher What New and Different Medicine Did for Her. “If those who are working and have the means would pay all their bills, and in ad­ dition buy what they need and can afford, a healthy commerce would be quickly created. No one who has money can af­ ford to defer settling his account.” PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY Nashville Credit Exchange i and MRS. MARIE BASMAN. Chamber of Commerce 3-Piece Pillow Arm Suite QIRfl V ■ vlu You will appreciate the graceful lines and unusual comfort of this pillow arm suite upholstered in the finest velours with the reversible cushions of the same material. Deep soft springs in seat and backs. C. T. HESS & SON To Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim. D. D. Hem, Funeral Director Mre. Hem, Lady Am Pbone12 august m, im Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhardt Writes of Trip to Europe THE NASHVILLE NEWS B. MeCLURE Thursday, Surely one could do no wiser thing than to profit by such experiences as Mrs. Marie Basman. 740 North Lawn­ dale avenue. Chicago, had with Konjola. She says: "I was troubled for two years with rheumatism in my hip. I could hard­ ly get out of bed in the mornings. I tried a number of medicines and treatments but nothing helped me. Then I started with Konjola. That was six months ago and I took six bot­ tles. Since then I have not had an ache nor pain. If I do, I surely will take Konjola again. Some of my friends are now using Konjola and getting fine results.” Konjola is a medicine for the aged and the infant; for all the family. A complete treatment of from six to eight bottles will bring relief from even the most stubborn cases of stom­ ach, liVer, kidney and bowel disor­ ders, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Konjola is sold in Nashville. Mich­ igan, at E. L. Kane’s Postoffice Phar­ macy. and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville market* on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to 1 timers ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. These quotations are chang'd careful­ ly every week and are authentic Wheat—red 80c: white 83c. C. H. P. Beana—$6.90. Middlings (sell) $1.75. Bran (selL)•—$1.70. Flour—$5.50 to $6M. E«g>-24c. Heoa— 12-18c. Broilers—17-23. Cock*—3-lOc. .1 ’ Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhardt, for­ merly a Nashville resident and teach­ er in our schools, and Miss Anna Caw­ ley. teachers in the Ann Arbor schools, left June 30 for a three months’ tour of Europe and parts of Asia and Africa. Following are copies of letters received by relatives: On Board S. S. Paris. Tuesday, 10:20 p. m. Dear Mabel and All: I’m sitting in the library. Have just been watching a horse race— sort of a lottery game with wooden horses—and before I retire I’ll begin a letter to you. . We have had a wonderful voyage so far. The ocean is perfect and the ship is making excellent progress. This morning it registered an average of 21 knots per hour. This is a very large boat though it is far from a magnificent affair like I have traveled in before. Everything is very neat; the meals are very good and there is a plenty to eat Wine is served in bottles—two on every table. Tonight I drank port and this noon was my old friend, Saturn. Morning and afternoon tea is served. I’m be­ ginning to feel like a stuffed owl al­ ready. Tonight for dinner we had eight courses. When we reached Detroit a delega­ tion of emigrants boarded the train. Of all the kids—and they ate con­ stantly, from cakes to bananas and cucumbers—then they filled up with ice water. I was so glad when we reached Buffalo at 9:30, for then we changed trains at that lovely new de­ pot and went into our pullman. which was ready for us. I didn't sleep much, but did rest. • We reached New York City at 7:00 a. m., checked our baggage, then went to a Child’s restaurant for breakfast. After that we rode around the city for a couple of hours, then went to the Metropolitan Museum and stayed un­ til 4:00 p. m. The Egyptian exhibit was wonderful. We had noon lunch there and enjoyed it. At 5:30 we hired a taxi and took our baggage to the pier. It was a long ride through dirty-streets but we were quite thrilled when we finally stepped onto the gang plank and pre­ sented cur tickets and passports to a half dozen different officials. Our state room is tiny and we have no closet. There are four of us in that tiny room, but the steward is wonderful and gets everything we want, sc I guess we will survive. I simply cannot unpack much and my clothes are terribly wrinkled, but I don't care. The damp air soon takes out the wrinkles. After Ginner we sat on deck and watched the new moon with a com­ pany of bnght stars shining down on the wonderful sparkling waves of the ocean. Last night I had my first bu.h on board. The tub was full of cold blue salt water, and I plunged in with a shiver, but felt wonderful af­ terwards. Tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. one of the stewards is going to take us on a tour around the boaL I know I shall en­ joy that. I received a number of letters to­ day. I read about the airplane trip from Detroit to San Francisco. It certainly was a thrill. We are talk­ ing some of flying from London to Paris. I’ve played deck tennis and shuffle board twice today. I'm rusty and have tc practice all ovqr again. I’m sleepy so am going to retire and will add to this after I nave toured the boat. I wish you could all see the ocean now. Saturday. 5:00 p. m. I just left my steamer chair up on the deck and came to the library to finish this ietter and write a couple of others. Today is foggy and very damp and muggy. I didn’t wake up until eleven o’clock this morning so I v as good and hungry at lunch time. You see the clock is set ahead one hour every day and it is hard to keep up with the whole affair. Yesterday was July 4 th and French. American and English flags were in evidence. Table decorations were in flags also. In the evening was a mas­ querade. Only a few masked, many danced, but favors such as balloons, buzzers, cotton dolls, etc. were given to everybody. We. Miss Cawley and I. retired at 1:30. Many were up un­ til three a. m. Wednesday I went on a tour over the whole boat. There are 420 peo­ ple first class, 240 second class and 380 third class. The first class ac­ commodations are beautiful; every­ thing is very elaborate, walls, rugs, etc. I saved $100 by going second class and there are very lovely people here. Food is excellent and well serv­ ed. Only thing, ours is _he rear of the boat, and furnishings are plain. Air has been so warm until today that nearly everyone has dressed in white, sleeveless garments. W’e get dreadfully tanned on upper deck but that won’t hurt. We have only pass­ ed two small boats. We travel about 430 miles a day. so you see the boat plows right ahead. Sky is beautiful at night. The big dipper and north star are right above our boaL Venus is the bright evening star and it goes down about 8:30. We passed a school of porpoises or flying fish as some ca'J them. Nearly all passengers on board are French, but both languages are spok­ en. We land in Plymouth, England, Monday forenoon; I’m going to mail this letter from there. It hardly seems a week has gone by since I left. Good-by. with love. Flora. Sunday evening, 1930, "Paris” Steamer, 10 p. m. I just found my letter to you and it is not sealed so I will add a line more and seal it and mail it tomorrow in Plymouth. I’m sitting in the large drawing room. It is bitter cokl outside and has been for three days. It gradually grew colder after we left the Gulf Stream. This has been a very restful trip— not much excitement—not even a storm. Meals all the way have been • delicious. In fact we are just "stuff­ ed" all the time. Miss Crawley and I are wondering what the customs officers will say about four boxes of candy we are takla, off with us. We have opened ev­ ery box but could not eat much. For an Enjoyable R DAY SPECIAL TIRE VALUES Tire and Tube Bargains! “TIRE UP” FOR YOUR WINTER REQUIREMENTS! y*. Enjoy your Labor Day trip and be “all set” on tires until Spring, by­ taking advantage of these special prices. Drive in for a free tire in­ spection, proper inflation, any repairs you may need—and buy your new Goodyears at ' ' HISTORY’S LOWEST PRICES! Trade your smooth-worn, doubtful tires for a pair or full set of new Goodyear All-Weathers, Heavy Duty All-Weathers or Double Eagles. Ask for our special CHANGE-OVER PROPOSITION—-no obligation. LIFETIME GUARANTEED GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Full Oversize Balloons Big Oversize Cords 29 x 4.40 .................... $5.55 30 x 3|4 Reg.................$4.89 30 x 4.50 .......... _........ $6.35 30 x 3 iz4 O. S............. $4.98 29 x 4.50 __________ $6.30 31 x 4....... :_____ $8.69 28 x 4.75__ __ ______ $7.55 32 x 4 ______ ___ _ $9.45* Bross Tire & 6 CARL MARBLE, Prop. Pbone 94 I am all packed and quite in a flut­ ter. Our room steward will call us in the morning at five so that we will be ready for the tug that will come out from Plymouth to get us at seven. It will be quite a romance running around in England alone. I’m going to look for the rock where the Pil­ grims left in 1620—one of the first things I do. From there we will go to Winches­ ter and a few other towns then on to London. We hope we can travel mostly by auto. KROGER We are thinking very strongly of flying from London to Paris. We can save so much time. Just watch the sky about the 14th of July. Several large ships have passed us today, the Barengaria was one. I changed $5.00 to French money today and got 25 five franc bills, pret­ ty near a pocket full. Tomorrow Til load up on English money. Can’t get any on this French boat. (TO BE CONTINUED.) YOU I BAMTV, Labor Day Specials Kroger Stores closed AU Day Labor Day, Sept. lat. Open Until Late Sat. Night Flour 89c King's Flake lour 24! i Lb. Sack 69c Pork & Beans Country Club 5 Cans 2ic proa a LPk** Medium ivory Flakes with the OOn 1 I VV " Purchase of 3 Cakes Camay Soap al /J\j Purity Nut Oleo 2 -29c Evap. Milk Counary Club 3 23c Peter Evap. Milk Carnation 3^ 25c Rainbo or Mayonnaise Country Club 37c Widlar ’ a-Sweet Mixed «-o*. Jar Pickles 12k Widlar Brand Stuffed Olives Sandwich Spread C3S7 Gingerale KROGER 2 B^u~ 25c Canada Dry Gingerale—3 Bottles 50c FRESH PRODUCE and VEGETABLES Apples DucheM U.S. Na. 1 Lemons Sankiat-NQ Sis* Cabbage Michigan Celery Lettuce ICEBERG _ �...................... ... Dr. A. E. Moorlag We Thank You! OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ em Instruments. All former prescriptions and records, In­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Item* Taken From The News of Thursday, August 31, 1905. W. H. Reynolds and family left Saturday morning for their new home You were very generous to us on our opening day in Nashville and we want to ex­ press oiir appreciation. Your patronage has spurred us on to the extent that we are in­ creasing our stock, the variety of goods offered and the sendee we expect to render Nashville and vicinity. Within a few days we will have in many new lines of goods, spec­ ially displayed and priced from 5c to $1.00. Ceite in again. We like to make friends. BEEDLE BROS. FORTY YEARS AGO. Miss Edith Snyder at Eaton Rapids j -------------has entered the employ of The News j Itrni, Taken From The New, ot Frloffice. day, August 29, 1890. Eli Mallette. one of the earliest pio- f I. !!■ neers of this section of the country, | John Whitmire is nightwatching. * died at his home at St Ignace Mon­ Frank Brattin has joined the fork­ GENERAL PRIMARY" ELECTION day, at the age of 79 years. Harry Johnson leaves today to join ing force at C. L. Glasgow’s. Notice is hereby given that a General the Lake Odessa band on a trip to Miss Allie Downs left Thursday for Primary Election will be held in the Denver with the G. A. R. It is the Chicago, where she has a position in Township of Maple Grove. County of only Michigan band which will make the public schools the coming year. Mrs. Mollie Treat has commenced the trip. . Hall; Maple Grove Center, within said Oi Z. Ide is in hard luck again. He overhauling the old Union House by Township, on Children's Hose, pair 20c Pencil Tablets was camping with several other boys putting in new floors, enlarging the 5c-10c at the Scipio, and wdile frying bacon building, and painting it inside and Rayon Hose, pair Pencils______ ------- 50c 5c, 5 for 5c he tipped over the frying pan, the outride. For the purpose of placing in nomi­ Brassieres -------25c Crayons The frost that put in its appearance ------- 5c-10c nation by all political parties partici­ contents spilling on his foot and burn­ pating therein, candidates for the fol­ ing it so badly that he will be laid up Saturday evening did some damage to Girdle Belts ------- 25c Paint Boxes _■--------- 10c crops on low lands. for some time. lowing offices, viz: Short Bloomers, 2 for —S1.00 Pencil Boxes The big dredge has reached the J. E. Tinkler has purchased A. L. National—One candidate for United Vermontville highway bridge. It will Rasey's barber shop and secured a States Senator, full term. Children's Bloomers_____ ----- 25c State—One candidate for Governor; come as far as the railroad bridge, five year lease of the building, and has Giris’ Belts _...10c-25c Note Book Paper ............................. ..... ... 5c one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ and will probably then go back and located in Nashville for a permanent make a trip up Shanty brook. home. For the present Mr. Rasey nor. Boys’ Belts_____________ ------- 25c School Scissors_____ _________ „ . .....10c De. F. G. Sheffield and family are will work for him. Congressional—One candidate for Handkerchiefs __________ .... 5c-10c Propel Pencils Over 150 tickets were sold from 25c Representative in Congress for the preparing to leave Nashville to take here for the excursion to Ottawa Congressional district of which said up their residence at Hastings. Garters-------10c-25c Ink, Bine and Black 10c Dr. R. P. Comfort is closing out his Beach last Tuesday, and a great many Township forms a part. Pocket Combs 10c Pen Holders_ . 5c Legislative—One candidate for Sen­ drug business at Hudson and will more would have been sold had the Bobby Combs ator in the State Legislature for the shortly return to Nashville to resume morning been a pleasant one. 10c Pen Points -5 for 5c The band, which was organized Senatorial District of which said practice. He will have his office in the Parody building, opposite the about three weeks ago, under the Township forms a part. management of Professor F. G. Puck­ One candidate for Representative in postoffice. Al H. Weber, for the past couple of ett, has made rapid strides toward de­ the State Legislature for the Legisla­ tive District of which said Township years proprietor of the Lake Odessa veloping into a fine band. It is com­ Wave, has sold that excellent paper to posed of the following members: forms a part. County—Also candidates for the A. J. Dann, editor of the L. O. Times, Prof. Puckett, H. L. Walrath, Frank following county offices, viz: Prose­ who will combine the two papers. Mr. Helm, Irving Boston, Ambrose Marhl«» Mark Powles. Pntvlns Claud Clanri Hough. Mntip-h cuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Weber expects to 'go west the latter ble, Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of part of the week and may locate Frank Wolcott. Frank Weber. Chas. Raymond, Alfred House. A. H. Weber. Deeds. Circuit Court Commissioners, somewhere there. The barn on the F. W. Knoll farm, Byron Barnum, Arthur Smith. Albert Drain Commissioners, Coroners. Sur­ H«j. chords. The best outlook is in Alle­ Christopher Staley, and to this union at the top of the water works hill, Barnum, Artie Gregg, E. M. Pennock veyor. The Michigan hay crop is relatively gan county, and the poorest is in Ber­ one son, Arthur, was bora. Her hus­ was destroyed by fire Wednesday af­ and Neal Walrath. Delegates to County Conventions ternoon. The bam was filled with John Weber and Fred Reese left short, the average yield being only rien county where it is practically a band passed away in 1904, and her son ' ♦ tons per acre compared with 1.68 failure. The quality promises to be in 1925.’ There shall also be elected as many wheat, oats and hay, all of which, to­ Tuesday morning on a hunting trip in 1.25 tons last year, and 1.36 tons the ten- very good. In 1916 she was again married to Delegates to the County Convention gether with a few tools, were burned. different parts of Northern Michigan. year average. The indicated yield of The cherry crop proved to be con ­ Livingston McKinnis of Nashville, of the several political parties as said alfalfa is 2.00 tons per acre which is siderably better than expected and Mich., who passed away in 1919. ward, precinct or district is entitled bushels and of barley by approximate­ also below average. Dry weather varied from less than one-half crop in Since that time she has lived alone in to under the call of the county com­ Further Reports during the latter half of the summer southern counties to nearly a full one the home at Nashville. She departed ly three millions. mittees of said political parties, which The condition of the Michigan corn of 19429 was mainly responsible for the in many northern orchards, especially this life August 20, 1930, at the ago number will be indicated by the num­ On Drought In crop is very uneven. Stands were reduced acreage and low yields this in the Grand Traverse region. The es­ of 85 years, 9 months, 18 days. ber of blank lines printed on the of­ New seedings have been se­ timated total production of the state Mich. Show Losses mostly good but some fields made year. She leaves to mourn their loss, a ficial primary ballots used at said rather poor early growth while others verely Injured during the past month, is 22,100 tons as compared with 15,000 daughter-in-law, six grandchildren, election, under the heading "Dele­ indicating another vear of low produc­ tons in 1929. nine great-grandchildren and one gates to County Conventions." A period of heat and drought, the} showed excellent prospects,up to the tion in 1931. middle of July. The heat and drought The grape crop has made satisfac ­ great-great-grandchild: also three The Board of Primary Election In­ severest since July, 1916, began to Fruit. tory progress and promises well at step-sons and one step-daughter, and spectors shall certify to the County seriously affect crop prospects short- i caused early tasseling on shorter Clerk the names of the electors so ly after July 15 although there had ! stalks than usual and greatly reduced |I The winter varieties of apples, es­ this time. Weather conditions have many friends. pecially Baldwins and Spies, are very the set of ears. A considerable per ­ been quite favorable in the main pro ­ elected as delegates, naming the po­ been a considerable shortage of mois- • The condition is reported at ducing section for the development of litical party upon whose ballots such ture since early summer over much of centage of fields are more or less fir­ ight. CARD OF THANKS. electors were elected. The County the Lower Peninsula. There were ed, and some have dried up. While 39 per cent as compared with 56 per | a high sugar content and for the pre­ We wish to express our sincere ap­ Clerk shall notify by mail each" person nine days during the month with tem- : many fields are withstanding the ad­ cent for summer and fall apples. The vention of fungus diseases. has been unfavorable for the preciation for the many lovely flow­ elected as such delegate. peratures of 90 degrees or above, all verse weather very well, the prop is weather ers, cards, letters and fruit sent to me The name of the candidate for dele­ but one of which occurred during the apparently destined to be considerably development of scab but has caused » OBITUARY. during my illness by friends and Early August further dropping and may reduce the gate to the county convention shall last 1’^lf. The high temperatures below the average. Sarah M. Blaisdell was bora in neighbors, also Evangelical L. A. S.. not be printed upon the official prim­ were accompanied by more than the weather has been decidedly unfavor­ size in some localities. ary ballot, but one or more such usual amount of wind which Increased ’ able and good rains are needed soon to There has been a slight reduction Galen, Wayne county, New York, No­ C. C. class and Clover Leaf club, Ma­ For in the estimate since that of the pre­ vember 2, 1844. She came witn her ple Grove Dorcas society, and names may be placed on such ballot the burning effect upon growing crops, fill out the ears that have set. by printed or written slips pasted pastures and new seedings. Within! the entire country, the prospective vious month because of some dropping parents to Michigan in 1859, settling to those assisting in any way. Your thereon by the voter, or the names that two weeks, the com crop was . crop declined nearly 600 million bush­ of fruit during July and the prospec­ on a farm in Arlington township. In kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Flook. may be written in by the voter. shortened by more than 8,500,000 bu- i els during July, and the present esti­ tive reduction of size in some or- 1862 she was united in marriage to she.ls, the bean crop by more than I mate is 400 millions under the final Suggestions Relative to Voting. production figures for last year, and 1,600,00 bushels, the potato crop by Separate ballots for each political more than 3,000,000 bushels, and oth­ is the smallest crop since 1901. party will be provided. The elector er growing crops by lesser amounts. Beans. must name the political party of his Grain Crops. The state’s bean crop suffered se­ choice when asking for a ballot and Wheat and rye are returning better verely from extreme heat accompan­ in marking his ballot must moke a yields than anticipated, that of wheat ied by a lack of moisture. Early cross in the square to the left of the being exceeded only by the record plantings began to bloom about the name of each elector for whom he de­ of 24 bushels made in 1924. The time the hot weather set in and con­ sires to vote, and can vote for only yield yield of rye is the best since that of one candidate except where two can­ 1914. The quality of these grains is tinued throughout most of the hot didates are to be elected, in which excellent except that some fields of period. As a result, the bloom most­ ly blasted and only a light, scattering case he should vote for two. wheat contain an unusually large set of poorly filled pods was obtained. Relative to Opening and Closing of amount of smut. The nation's crop of The medium and late plantings began the Polla winter wheat is 20 million bushels blooming later and a portion of this Public Acts 1929—No. 306, Chap. Vm larger than last year’s and the spring bloom escaped the extreme heat and Section 1. On the day of any elec­ wheat production promises to be is setting much better. The condition tion the polls shall be opened at seven about one million less. The rye crop of the crop is best in the east-central o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be of the entire country is estimated at district where soils averager heavier continued open until six o'clock in the approximately six million bushels and where the plantings are generally afternoon and no longer: Provided, more than the 1929 crop. made a little later than in southern Oats and barley are yielding up to counties. that in townships the board of inspec­ A portion of this district tors of election may, in its discretion, earlier estimates and somewhat above also received more rain in June than 7 adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock the ten-year average. Threshing is in other bean-growing sections. Much noon, for one hour, and that the town­ progress and a considerable portion of depends upon the weather during the ship board in townships and the legis­ these crops have had no rain upon next two weeks as good showers lative body in cities and villages may,, them since harvesting. As a result, would greatly improve the late bloom­ by resolution, provide that the polls। the quality is excellent, in color ana ing fields. As about one-half of the shall be opened at six o'clock in the will show a rather high average test hot period occurred after the reports forenoon and may also provide that weight. For the country as a whole, were made on August 1. the full ex­ the polls shall be kept open not later the estimated production of oats ex­ tent of the damage could not be in­ than eight o'clock in_the evening of' ceeds that of last year by 83 million cluded in the estimate of that date. the same day. Every qualified elec­ The crop has also suffered considera­ tor present and in line at the polls at bly in New York but the western the hour prescribed for the closing adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, states report but little change from thereof shall be allowed to vote. for one hour. last month. The total crop for the The polls of said election will be Where Eastern Standard Time is country is estimated at 22.024,000 adopted such time shall govern all bushels as compared with 22,972,000 main open until 6 o’clock p. m. Cen­ elections. reported last month and 19,693,000 Fred Fuller. tral Standard Time, of said day of harvested in 1929. The pinto crop election, unless the Board of Election Clerk of said Township. promises to be less than last year’s; Inspectors shall, in their discretion, Dated July 10, 1930. hence the increase will be chiefly of white varieties. Potatoes. The northern portion of the potato over the West, both cowboy’s and cow­ Thundering herds... hard-riding, color­ belt did not become as dry as the girls, will fight it out during Fair Week southern half and the outlook is cor­ ful cowboys ... picturesque Indians ... respondingly better there. As ex­ for cash prizes and national honors. treme heat is more detrimental to the thrills . . . excitement . . . comedy . . . crop than a shortage of moisture, it is Don’t miss this opportunity! See thia breath-taking, suspense-filled moments quite possible that the actual damage thrilling, exciting, mammoth, colotful may have been even greater than re­ — that is Michigan ’ s Second genuine Bowlene, Can ........................ 19c ported. While the tops wilted and pageantry of Western life. Every growth slackened to some extent the Western Stampede which swings into Swansdown Cake Flour, Pkg. .... 27c late fields have not shown the effects minute is crammed full of thrills and from unfavorable weather to as great action every afternoon and evening dur­ IGA Relish Spread, 8 ox. jar___ 20c an extent as many other fall crops. Salada Tea, Japan Green, 1-2 lb. 35c ing the 81m Michigan State Fair. Once The early crop ripened earlier than hon from start to finish. Michigan’s Orange Pekoe Black, 1-2 lb. 39c •) usual and was greatly reduced in yield again the people of Michigan have an many of the potatoes being small in Second genuine Western Stampede b size. While showers have occurred Fly Tox, 1-2 pint bottle 39c since the first of August in some sec­ opportunity to see these daring and a real Western thriller. Don’t fail to tions, other counties have had little Pen Jei, makes better jellies, pkg.15c or no rain, and the first eight days of Asparagus, No. 2 can.29c the month were very hot. Unless the Chipso Flakes or Granules, Lg. pkg. 19c moisture situation is improved sewn, there is little probability that the Au­ 1 estimated yield will be realiz­ IGA Coffee, “I” blend 37c, “G” blend 30c gust Michigan State Fair. ed. The estimated production for the “A” blend 25c United States, based on the August 1 condition, is 372,557,000 bushels. This IGA Beans, wax or green, 2 No. 2 cans . 29c is below requirements under normal conditions and only 12 millions more IGA Peanut Butter, large jar ................ . 23c than last year’s crop. Conditions in IGA or Quaker O*ts, sm-ll pkg. ..------- , 10c North Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin, and New York are quite similar to FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES those in Michigan, although portions of those states, except North Dakota, . We deliver anywhere in town—9.30 a. m., 3.30 p. m. have had appreciable rains. Sugar Beet*. DETROIT AUGUST 11 TO SEPTEMBER S This crop has suffered less perma­ nent damage than other late season crops. The stands are mostly good Seven Colorful Days and Nights and the beets are of fair size in many fields. If rains come soon, it is pos­ IGA Stores Are Home-Owned sible for prospects to materially im­ ’ prove. SCHOOL NEEDS BEEDLE BROS. 5c and 10c to $1.00 STORE p Western Michigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK MICHIGAN Frank Caley �wrw». ignmiu men. THUmoAV. AVOLST M, IMO Monday at State | WANT COLUMN Grain Will Raise Fair Will Feature For sale — Registered Shropshire Quality of Lambs State Fraternities rams; yearlings $20.00, and lambs $12.56 each. Reinhart Zicmke, Ver­ SHEPHERDS ADVISED TO FAT­ 7t2p TEN STOCK BEFORE SELLING Fraternal organizations throughout montville. Rte. 1. IT ON PRESENT MARKETS. Michigan are expected to be repre­ For Sale—Orders taken for plums. sented by large delegations on the op­ 7Uc Michigan shepherds are advised to ening day of the Michigan State Fair Wolcott A Son. take advantage of the price differen­ at Detroit Sunday, August 31. to take tial between quality lambs and those in the patriotic and fraternal program For Sale—Dry wood, second growth of lower grades by graining their to be presented in the evening by maple. $3.50 cord. Wolcott A Son. 7tlc lambs before sending them to market Moslem Temple and Wyandotte Coun­ and the animal husbandry division of cil. Knights of Columbus. Word has Will have peaches for sale the first Michigan State College states that been received from many lodges and Elthis practice will pay a good profit. throughout Michigan of intention to of next week. South Havens Dale De­ Present market quotations show a send delegations for this event, ac­ bertas. Call phone 78. 7tlc To thousands of middle-aged and difference in price of three dollars or cording to fair officials. The fair will Vine. elderly Americans the news of the more a hundredweight between fat continue through Saturday. Septem­ Wanted—You to remember your death of Mrs. Isabella M. Alden will lambs and mediums and culls. The ber 6. tomatoes orders will be carcome as a surprise that she should livestock men at the College say that Moslem Temple’s crack band, Mos­ canning for in rotation as we receive them, have lived so long, and will cause lambs will make rapid gains when put lem Patrol and the well known Mos­ •ed send in your order by mail or many a sigh of regret at the snapping on feed and that thin lambs can be lem Chanters, with the smart Wyan­ so and we will let you know when of another link with the irreclaimable changed to grade as tops in a short dotte Council drill team will feature phone feeding period. the evening’s program. Moslem Tem­ they are ready. Our tomatoes have past. Any of the home grown Michigan ple’s band will be led by Harry Philp, been irrigated and the best we ever Under the pen-name of "Pansy” All orders received this week Mrs. Alden wrote more than 120 books grains can be used to fatten lambs. bandmaster, who is well known in had. not be over $1.50. No Sunday which were enormously popular in the Oats are recommended as a feed to fraternal circles through Michigan. will start the lambs because the high fi­ The Patrol will give a dress parade trade. Phone 58. Seth Graham. 7tlc 1870 ‘ s and, indeed, down to the begin ­ The plow that stay* in and does good work, ning of the present century. She was bre content in oats removes any dan­ and exhibition drill under the direc­ Pereunial Plants—Foxglove plants in 1841, and before 1850, more ger of over feeding. As the lambs be­ tion of Captain General Harry Cram­ even as hard as the ground is now. The best born exchange fcr any other perennials. than eighty years ago, her first story- come accustomed to the grain, corn, er, whose skill in leadership has won to wheat, or barley can be profitably fame for Moslem Temple in many For sale at 60c dozen.. Also Boston had been published! The wife of a quality steel board that lays good furrow, in minister, all of her books were of a used. These can be fed alone or in parts of the country, while the Chant­ Terrier puppies for sale at $16 up. Art 7 tip ers' program will be conducted by Appelman. distinctly religious cast. Her most combinations. sod or stubble. Lambs will gain from one-third to George Jarvis. popular series, the "Esther Reid" Wanted—Washings. For Sale— Difficult drill evolutions, some of books for girls and young women, sold one-half pound a day during the grain English White Leghorn into the millions. It was largely thru feeding period, and, after, they are which are rarely executed, will be Full-bloodedalso wanted, day labor. Mrs. Alden's writings that the Chau­ put on full feed, will need about a presented by Wyandotte Council's cockerels; tauqua educational movement gained pound of grain per day to make this drill team with music by its band. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGlocklin. 7-tlp. gain. This team is noted all over the state its great popularity. Wanted to Buy—Three or four tons A lot of thin lambs are going on the for the precision of its drill work and with a Pulverizer, and you will have the very I know of few persons who have mixed hay. You may draw it any such useful lives and none who market and they arc selling very the smartness of its maneuvers. best seed bed possible. SPECIAL CUT OF lived Creatore’s famous concert band, time between this date and first of spent so many years in one vocation. slowly. They do not have the quality to make them desirable butcher stock featuring Miss Pauline Talma, so­ May. Sam Marshall, phone 161. 7-tlp and feeders are not taking them for prano. as soloist, will open the pro­ $10.00 FOR THIS SEASON. POPULATION— gram of the week’s events officially | The total number of inhabitants of the feed lots. with a sacred concert on Sunday af-' For Sale—Two brood sows, due to the United States is 122,728,873, ac­ ternoon. For this event Signor Crea- farrow soon. C. R. Shaw, phone 39cording to the Census final figures. Ten Million 7-tlp iore has prepared & special program F5. That was the count on April 1, 1930, of American and Italian classical and and covers on Continental United People Visitors Wanted—To rent a good 80 or 100 sacred music. A large attendance States. Adding Alaska, the PhillpAt State Parks of Italo-Americans is expected, not acre farm. Will furnish all or half, Es, Porto Rica. Hawaii and the Vironly from Detroit, but from many and take possession this fall if possi­ Islands, the total number of perPatrolled bathing beaches. life other parts of the state. Signor ble. William Schantz Jr., Woodland, under the United States flag is guards, Inspected drinking water, Creatore is among the most popular Route 3. Hastings phone 740-F22. 137,501,561. 7-tlp There are but three other govern­ minute traffic regulations—these are band conductors of the day, and his ments in the world under which so a few of the ways the state protects brilliant and dynamic manner of con­ Deering corn binder for sale. Price many people live. They are China, i Its hundreds of thousands of guests at ducting has won for him a place of hLs $20. S. O. Shull, 8O-F3. 7-tlp own in the world of music. Russia and India. The total popula­ its parks. With probably ten million people All of Sunday's programs will be tion of the British Commonwealth of Canning tomatoes ripening. Sup­ Nations is, of course, larger, but none visiting the 65 state parks this sea­ presented in the Coliseum, the after­ ply limited, $1.50 per bushel. 1-2 mile of the Dominions—Australia, Canada, son, the Parks Division of the Depart­ noon one opening at 2.30 and the even­ south Mason school. Mrs. James Mar­ the Union of South Africa and the ment of Conservation, having active ing performance at 8. The gates to tens, Nashville, R. 3. 7-t3p rest—nor even England and Scotland administration of these places, has an the Fair grounds will be opened to together, has anywhere near as many enormous safety problem to consider. the public at 11 o'clock Sunday morn­ For Sale—Springtooth harrow, ing. At the Bay City State Park, for people as we have. 7-tlp Arrangements are being made to nearly new. A. G. Murray. And we are still growing. The 1930 instance, warm Sundays find as many figures are seventeen million higher as 75,000 or more people inside the accommodate a record crowd at the For Sale—Kimball upright piano, gates. Two-thirds of this number is State Fair this year and extra seats than the 1920 count, the largest tenlike new ,or will trade for a cow. Ira in the water. Fifteen thousand cars will be added for use in the Coliseum. D .Smith, Rte. 3, Charlotte. year increase in our history. 7t2p are parked on the grounds. The same Ample provision has been made for ALICE— ~* situation on a smaller scale exists at parking, with room for at ‘east 30.000 For Sale—Large cupboard, new 2cars. My guess is that the winner in a all other parks. burner oil stove oven. Carl Moon. 7-lp Within its financial limits the state national referendum on the moat pop­ For Sale—Rabbits' The Reynolds ular woman in America would be Mrs. has done everything to protect the Lot* of Time Rabbitry has another fine lot of rab­ Nicholas Longworth, wife of the bathers. Life lines have been install­ Dishes ure just hr clean, says a pro­ bits from 4 to 6 months old, which speaker of the House and daughter of ed where necessary. Water has been fessor. if they aren’t wiped after wash­ they will sell at 50c a head. Now is deepened in the vicinity of diving Theodore Roosevelt. She knows more about politics, the boards and towers. At four of the ing. However, the second show never your chance to get rabbits to eat gt inside working of affairs, than any parks life guards are constantly on starts until nine o'clock, so they might breed. Call Friday. Saturday or Sun­ day. 7-t2p. Many beaches have boats as well be wiped.—Detroit News. other woman in America, in all proba­ duty. bility. She never makes speeches, available to assist persons in'distress. Wanted—Used Perfection oil cook which may be one of the reasons why Where no other facilities are avail­ Hold It Up stove. Must be in good condition everybody thinks well of her. Her able park employees patrol the beach­ If you should smash your fingernail and cheap for cash. State price tn So far this season there have most intimate friend is Mrs. Ruth es. Mrs. John Annis. Ver­ Hannah McCormick, who is running been no drownings at state park badly, bold tbe hand up for at least first letter. an hour so that the blood drains out montville, Mich. 7-tlp. for Senator from Illinois and in whose beaches. campaign Mrs. Longworth is helping. Drinking water is inspected by the of the finger. This will prevent the For Sale—15 cords each of dry They have been intimates from girl­ State Department of Health. blood from congealing at the smashed THE TEN MONTH YEAR. | Forward-looking men in economics hood, when Alice's father lived in the The state has authority to minutely place and cause an ugly discoloration beech slab wood and buzz wood. Al­ so plain sewing wanted. Six miles The latest developments of the new and statesmanship now hold that we White House and Ruth's father was regulate traffic in the parks and park of the nail. south of Nashville. Mrs. Floyd employees have authority to make ar­ economics is the proposal by Henry i shall not achieve complete economic United States Senator from Ohio. Wood. 7-tlp rests for violations. Speed limits of Ford to make the working year only independence for everybody until all 20 miles an hour, and caution signs ten months long, giving everybody in workers, at least all whose work is of BIRTHS— -----Used potato barrels, lard tubs and industry a two-mouths vacation in a nature which can be carried on’the Twenty-four hundred and eighty near all places where people congre­ Boss Republican small baskets for sale at the Kroger summer. year around, are employed on a babies were born in New York City in gate are among the safety measures. Store. 7-tlp Summer, as Mr. Ford so truthfully yearly basis. Few manufacturers are the last week of July. In the same MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE says, is no time to work in a factory. as yet prepared to hire factory work­ week only 1,205 persons diedsin the For Sale — Good 9-room bouse, ers by the year, but if the commitcity. If the same ratio of births to Default having been made in the There are certain times in every in­ Francis St., south side. Fine lawn dustry when a shut-down for over­ I ment is only for ten months it may deaths continue through the year and conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ and shade, large garden, piped for city prevailed all over the country, our ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and hauling plant, repairs, additions, etc., ! come easier. water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar­ population would soon grow so large Katherine E. Brumm, husband and The average man would rather be is necessary. Mr. Ford shut down his gain if sold soon. E. V. Keyes. 6-t4c wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Dearborn works for a month this | assured of ten months work than to that we could not support it. Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day As a matter of fact, the national . take his chance on twelve, with the Summer, keeping only 30,000 men at For Sale—John Deere double-bot­ constant risk of being laid off on any birthrate in the United States is rap­ of March, 1924, and recorded in the work making improvements. tom plow. At the Nashville Co-Op. idly approaching the death rate. The office of the Register of Deeds for Coming from anybody else it might | payday. With ten months' work at proportion is now about 20 deaths to Barry County. State of Michigan, on Elevator. 6-t2p good wages assured, he would welbe laughed off, but when Henry Ford every 23 births. the 27th day of March. A. D. 1924. in Hay Wanted—We are in position to seriousy proposes a ten-months year , come the two months' summer layoff, A century and a halt ago an Eng­ Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; ; as a schoolteacher does. He would pay spot cash and highest market he is to be listened to. First thing lish clergyman named Malthus wrote and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. price. Phone us at our expense. 65anybody knows he will put it into ef­ ■not be afraid to make commitments a learned essay in which he calculat­ Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and F2. Asa Strati, Vermontville. 5t7f. fect in his plant, and then the others . based upon future earnings, for he ed that the pressure of population up­ thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holdawill have to follow suit. He doesn't ‘would know that as long as he did on the means of subsistence would man on December 23. 1924; and For well driving and repairing call have to go to a Board of Directors to ; his job he could count on getting his make it impossible for all the people thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan for forty-three or forty-four C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. get authority to try experiments; he ,j pay on earth In the 20th century—now— and Anna Haan, his wife, and John is his-own Board. When he put the weeks. to get food enough to eat. The Mal ­ Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his eight-hour day into effect curses both | From the point of view of democra- thusian theory was taken seriously by wife, on November 4. 1925; and there­ loud and deep rained upon him from icy, Mr. Ford s project looks like a many economists until recently. But, after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ everybody else in the automobile in­ Jong step towards giving the wage­ somehow, it isn’t working out. Right ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned dustry, where the nine-hour day was learner the same security that the now we have a surplus of most food­ to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, the rule. Nobody would go back to farmer or the salaried office worker. stuffs. and the birthrate is still de­ his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ of nine hours now. He was the first to clining. . nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29. A, establish a minimum wage high D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of DROUGHT— ° enough to enable the worker to spend More Education Needed. Mortgages, page 40Q; and thereafter aomthing like the Ford wage scale. He If mankind ever learns how to fore­ assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Our faith in the ndvum-e of educa­ put the five-hour day into effect, and tion Is shaken every time we read cast the weather for even a few weeks Bertha Moltmaker. husband and wife, others had to follow. ahead, it will mark the beginning of and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ Reasonable Rates One great advantage of the ten- about fellows who lose money in any our final victory over Nature. But so ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ month year, Mr. Ford believes, will be of the aficient nice track swindles— long-as ’we' are' at the mercy of the ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, „ a further reduction of unemployment. Milwaukee Sentinel. weather we can hardly say that we page 441, there being due on said D. H. DeVINE have conquered our environment. mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in Phone 78 The drought of 1930, extending cipal, interest, and takes, the sum of 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first throughout the Middle West and the one thousand one hundred three dol­ day, and checks Malaria in three days. South,’ is the severest in 30 years. Last lars and thirty-seven cents. 666 also in Tablets year the Northeast and the Northwest Notice is hereby given that by vir­ suffered from lack of rain, but with­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ out serious economic consequences. gage, I shall foreclose the same by a This year the wheat and corn belts are sale at public auction to the highest the victims, with greatly reduced bidder at the north front door of the crops as a result Court House, in the City of Hastings, The compensation Iles in the larger Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd market for wheat, as a substitute for day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten com for cattle feeding, and higher o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the prices for both grains because of the forenoon of said day. the following short supply. described land and premises situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, viz; Complex Typewriter Lots 41, 42, and 43 in HardendoriTs We have collected from every source a large Japanese typewriters have 7,026 addition to the Village of Nashville, as characters. The operator has a direc­ reported in plat book, page 74. in assortment of School Books that will save the tory and chart at his elbow to help Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth­ him find unusual letters or signs. Good er with all tenements, hereditaments, buyers of Nashville and rural schools real writers average 60 words a minute, and appurtenances thereunto belong­ the same including heating plant which is as fast as handwriting. And ing, money. and complete equipment of green­ tucked away In one corner of the ma­ house property, the same being the chine Is the English alphabet, which mortgaged premises. may be used at will.—Cappert Dated at Hastings, Michigan, thia Let us convince you that it will be to your in­ Weekly. 18th day of August, A. D. 1930. Henry Moltmaker and Bertha terest to make a comparison. Moltmaker. Assignees. Adalbert Cortright, Magic in Forgiveness Attorney for Assignees, Save with Safety at Business address, Hastings, Mich. Through the gates of forgiveness 6-tlJ we rater a new world, out from iUrkness into light, out from coidClinging VIm. nraa Into wurmth, nut from evil The person whose long suit Is cling­ Into good, out from Indifference Into love, ««t from the Illusion Into ing is generally a persoa of limited rxi*rience of experience.—Woman’s be rant.—Rlt-hnrd WbirweH. Home OompaDion. THEN FOLLOW C. L. Glasgow GENERAL Trucking 666 BIG SAVING IN SCHOOL BOOKS DIXIE GAS Is a Quality Gas More Power More Pep and Maximum Mileage . AT TOUR Von W. Furniss DixieService Station �ymUS LOCAL NEWS T-CItSDAV. AUGUST ■ ■■■■aaBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaAlieaaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB SCHOOL SALE!! Mins Doria Isberg of Reed City is spending the week In Na-ihville. the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Ma­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and The first di’.y of School will find you well prepared if you have been down to our big daughter Dorothy were Sunday call­ ers at the Bert Daily home in Belle“SCHOOL SALE”. Timely savings on the things you need most... and many suggestions vuai for new things to make your studying more fun. '^Mrs. Ethel Tleche and family left Saturday for Detroit to make their home where Mr. Tieche has employ­ ment Mrs. E. S. Mowry returned home on Saturday, after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Man­ ning. Everything used in the village end rural schools. We’ll take standard books in exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. and Mrs. C. O .Mason and son Richard SCHOOL BAG OUTFIT were at Ox-Bow dam, near Newaygo, GLUEY PASTE ARROW MUCILAGE Sunday. 13 inch water proof bag Handy 4 oz. tube of New. Handy. No need Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and with strap fasteners and semi-liquid paste that Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine called on for sticky fingers. Muci­ leather shoulder straps, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday "sticks like a brother.” lage hows freely at all 2 pencils, penholder and evening. There is no waste or ruler. Price cut in half times. Rubber top for Mrs. Palmerton attended the home coming at the Kilpatrick church Sun­ ......... ... 39c muss. Stays fresh.... 9c spreading. Sanitary 9c day, and also called on her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fisher and family at War­ ner ville. PENCILS IAX1SE LEAF NOTE TABLETS Rudolph Wotring of Ann Arbor will All grades from 1c up. BOOK arrive Thursday to spend some time Choicest array of pencil “Motif" gilt tipped pen­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred In black or colors. Stiff tablets in town,.b6tn fine cils with blue eraser and Wotring. board, leather grained and coarse papers, fancy soft black lead, 2 for 9c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and cover. 10 sheet filler, covers 5c-9c daughter of Newaygo and Guy Evans "Utilities ” gilt tip pencils narginal ruled ........... 10c of White Cloud visited their uncle, D. "Marvel" tablet, 60 pages with oversize tips, soft H. Evans. Thursday. Medium weight black smooth white paper,.. 5c black lead, 2 for5c Mr. and Mrs. George Thorsby and board, emb. imitation Spelling Tablet, fine qual­ daughter Betty Lou. of Saint Charles, Quality pencils, hexagon leather paper covers, 2called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ity white paper, 25 num­ and round shape, 3 for 5c ring inside fixture ... 10c Dale DeVine Monday. bered lines. 40 sheets 5c "Racer" pencil, oversize Mrs. W. A .Vance, her guest. Mrs. Pencil Sets, colored leath ­ eraser, gilt tip and pocDrawing Tablet, 10 shts. Maude L. Wimble, of Washington. D. erette case with pencils, tet clip _____________5c C., and Mrs. Pauline Lykins were in 9 x 12 inches, heavy pa­ pen and holder, also Battle Creek Saturday. per ........................... 5c Pencil Sharpener, some­ paints, protractor or pen­ Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting her thing new, violin shape. brother. Frank, and wife at Midland cil sharpener23c NOTE BOOKS Each 5c and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald at Flint Compass, radius scale for a week or ten days. Loose Leaf Book, board Celluloid Sharpener, and removable pencil, Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and cover, 10-sheet filled, round shape, removable 4 inch spread9c family and Mrs. Nellie Parrott spent end opening 10c blade 10c Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley 6 inch spread, 19c Parrott of Battle Creek. Crayon Pencils, wood Loose Leaf Filler. 30 Typewriter Paper, fine Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough, Mrs. covered, six in box . ..10c sheets fine quality Yale GEORGE W. WELSH bond, 60 sheets_.10c Cora Graham and Mrs. Mae Bradford bond, marginal ruled 5c Colored Pen Holders, Will Speak from band stand Saturday night. visited Rev. and Mrs. Frank HoughScratch Pads, 30 sheets, cork and asstd. color taling at Potterville Monday. 45 sheet Filler, white 4x6 inches5 for 5c grips, steel pen point .. 5c Mrs. Fred Schafhauser of Flint call­ wove paper 9c Erasers, a big variety at ed on Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting last Rulers, 12 inch varnished Manic urvvG Grove t*.y 6f Marouette tod Mrs. l,*loyd Ickea and Bob45 sheet Filler, faintly iviapic -1c, 5c and 2 for 5c by of Marquette, vt81ted visited hla his father father and Thursday and all motored to Battle ’ maple, regular or metric ruled paper, with blot­ By MN. Wwley DeBolt other relatives a few days lakl week. Creek and called on relatives. Note Book Rings, bright scale ............................. 5c The ice cream social at Orville ter 1 5c Ralph Wetherbee, who has been un­ I heard the voice of the .LoM Bay­ nickled, two for5c Wearever Fountain pen, ing: Whom shill I send, and Who will Purcell's last Thursday evening was der observation at Blodgett hospital, Reinforcements, 100 in go for usr Then I said: I, here am I: well attended. The L A. S. wishes to returned home the latter part of the unbreakable, UK gold CARTER’S INK thank all for their help in any way. week. His condition is somewhat im­ box________________ 5c send me.—isa. 6:8. .. plated pen, self-filling 25c The famous “Ryto" ink, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cruttenden accom- proved . Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., fol­ panied the John Haight family Sun­ Composition Books, at­ writes blue, turns black. Leatherette Case with lowed by preaching. v Mrs. Grover Mirett^and son Harold tractive lithograph cov­ Mrs. Maude Smith of Kalamazoo day on a pleasure trip to Muskegon, and daughter Geraldine, and Mr. and Good for fountain pens pencil, pen, penholder, spent Sunday here, and the Misses C- Newaygo and other places of interest Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Battle Creek ers 5c-9c ruler, eraser, bank, ... 9c 9c sie and Vonda Eno returned home Among the most interesting was the visited Mrs. Dora Gutchess Sunday af­ Oxbow or Hardy dam now under con­ ternoon. with her for an extended time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and chil­ struction near Newaygo." Croton dam, PENCILS W AX UKAYOLAS Visitors at Fred Warner's Sunday PENCIL FREE WITH dren and Mr. and Mrs. B. Steidel of the Devil’s Hole and the high rollway. were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Free of Way­ “Red Flash" penny pen­ Monday morning Glen Van Patten’s TABLET Beebe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Genuine "Crayola”—fa­ son-in-law turned over a couple of land, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and cils, best value ever of­ W C. Clark. son Clifford and Orrin Tubbs of Ver­ mous the world over. 200 page tablet and soft Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict attended times on the curve by W. Cruttenden's montville. fered, 6 pencils for.5c resulting in a badly jammed top and lead pencil for5c the Barnes school reunion Sunday. Wrapped in water proof Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller and Propel pencils with ball Harold McDonald is under the doc­ fenders for the Ford and a rather Special bargain value. A paper, does away with bloody looking young man. He claims daughter Virginia and Bob O’Dell, all clip, eraser and 3 extra tor's care. big tablet of ruled white Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin have the honor of eleven such experiences. of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. greasy fingers. leads. paper and a Dig red fin­ Another case of never doing once and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and daughter, moved back to Maple Grove. Genevieve. 8 crayons.... 8c Wooden barrel9c ish penny pencil with red Mrs. Maude Benedict entertained what you wouldn't do again. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Pyroline barrel23c the Ladies' Birthday club Thursday eraser and soft lead. 16 crayons15c Mrs. Wenger's sister, Miss Berdie Mcand all had a very enjoyable time. Miss Glenna Mead of Chicago and Southwest Maple Grove Cauly of Maple Ridge, enjoyed a camping trip in the northern part of Miss Julia Lathrop called on Mr. and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. the state last week. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Saturday. Sun­ Thursday afternoon Mrs. Libble day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hoffman and Marshall. Mrs Bess. Brom and chil­ daughter Theresa and John Meldo of Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of dren and little Miss Belson of Nash­ South Haven spent the week end with ville called on the former's niece. Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mr. inson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman. and Mrs. Chas. Deller. A number in the community have Mike Ottoson of Hastings and Mr. George Lapham and Miss Florence and Mrs. Jim Evans of Kalamazoo been sick with Intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendill of Bat­ Star of Grand Rafftd.s were week end Mr. and Mrs. Chest’i Smith and visitors at the former’s father's, Free day for a twelve day furlough. He were Sunday guests at the home of visitors of Mrs. Addie Smith, and on I guests, Mrs. Osterstock and son Bob- Tarbell’s, Saturday an-i Sunday. Mr. graduated from there Wednesday, and tle Creek accompanied by Mm. Ethel Will, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBott and Cavanaugh and daughter, who are Sunday all visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee । bie of Lodi, Ohio, spent Sunday with and Mrs Hubert Smith and daughter is a member of the Out-Going Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith at Midland. of Fowlerville were Sunday and Mon­ son Orville and Miss Ruth Bassett at­ spending the summer at Morgan Park Lapham and family at Middleville. tended the pageant at the Kilpatrick called at* Claud Hoffman's Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Mrs. Osterstock and son left for their day visitors and they all attended the Following his leave of absence he will ternoon. Barnes school picnic at the Barnes return and await assignment to an­ church. Sunday evening. and son Arthur, of near Bellevue, and home in Ohio Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey call­ Kenneth Wilcox of Hastings and lady I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner and school house. Hubert is a nephew of other place. Lawrence Garlinger left Mrs. Fannie LaWrence of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Davidson of Battle ed at Geo. Ball's Sunday evening. friend of Lansing, were Sunday dinner family of near Detroit spent the week Fred Tarbell; also Abe Smith of Ver­ i Tuesday to witness the graduation The McKelvey school began this Creek were Tuesday callers at the of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ •end with the former’s parents, Mr. montville was a Sunday caller. and to attend the airplane meet week with Mrs. Brown of Orangeville guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. cox. I and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. Miss Pau­ Mrs. Leia, Roe assisted by Mrs. Ada Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy gave Mr. aAd Mrs. Fritz Klukett and son line Wagner returned to Detroit witK Soott Glen Hoffman and family were Sun­ and Mrs. Lynn McNitt, enter ­ Jackson spent Tuesday night at the Everett of Delhi. New York, visited home of L. C. DeBolL Sunday call­ day visitors at Claude Hoffman's. their cousin. Fred J, Fisher, and fam­ her brother. E. A., for a day and from tained the Welcome Philathea class at a surprise party at their home Tues­ there will visit in Ann Arbor. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hoff ­ her home Friday evening. A day evening for the latter’s son, Lisle ers were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and ily. the first of the week, leaving Tues­ number were In attendance. Maxson, the occasion being his 45th Mrs. Jennie Marsh and daughter and man's grandmother, Mrs. Kinney, who day morning for LosAngeles, Califor­ Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. G. E. goodly The business meeting was in charge birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rachael Wood of Battle Creek. spent the afternoon with Mrs. Frank nia. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean of Hyde. the president, Mrs. Julia McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and son Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent the and family and Mr. and Mrs. Win, Fifty dollars was voted to be turned Perry VanTuyl, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Orson Swift and Miss Harriett Edwin made a business trip to Climax Johnson of Muskegon were married week end with Mr, and Mt.. . Earl Dean and son of Kalamazoo enjoyed over to the church to help defray ex­ 4.Pennington and little granddaughter, and Scott. Monday. i a fish supper at .the Dean cottage at penses. The remainder of the even­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey end Wolf at Farmington. and Maurice and Thursday evening by Rev. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Thornapple. Will Dean. Jr. was the daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Buckley visited at the home of Mr. They are living in Battle Creek, where Kenneth Wolf, who have been visiting donor of the fish, it being a 12 lb. ing was spent socially. Lisle Maxson. Ice cream and cake here the past four w'eeks, returned Orson has employment. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Wednesday. nuskie. ***Lorin Garlinger who has completed were served, and all returned home home. Mrs. Belson is moving her house­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Ms training at the Great Lakes Train­ after extending wishes for many more South Maple Grove West Vermontville hold goods into the Maurer home east daughter, Dorothy, of lensing were ing station, will arrive home Thurs­ happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray attended of the News office and wifi conduct a By Mrs. Roy Weeks. rooming house as well as operate the the Reese reunion held at Clear Lake Mrs. Etta Chance and son attended restaurant and bakery In the present the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken of location. Struble, at Waseon. Ohio. Friday. Kalamazoo called on Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bliss of Sun­ Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Clermont. field and Mrs. Avery Crocker of Pon­ Florida is visiting her sister. Mrs. and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman re ­ tiac were Monday callers at Arthur Carrie Weeks. Mr .and Mrs.* Delbert Taylor and turned home Friday, after camping at Carpenter's. Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Crocker are old time friends of the Cecil Kincade and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clear Lake for a week. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, Ben Conklin Carpenter's. Childs visited at Fred Child's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance and and Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift spent Miss Velma Hoffman left for Iron­ Burr visited at Melvin Bilderbeck’s in Wednesday evening of last week with wood Saturday, where she will teach Mr. and Mrs .Bryan VanAuken and the coming year. She went by the Weidman. Sunday. Esther Shepard is spending a few family. way of Chicago and will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Marion days with her brother. Merle Hoffman, N. T. CASLER, New Mgr Shows, 7.30-9.15 Swift Clover Leaf club met last Thursday and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey of Pin­ evening at the home of Mrs. Della Lloyd Everts. Philip Maurer, Wil­ conning, Mich., called at Roy Weeks' Bowman. Owing to the illness of the liam Kleinhans, Dorothy Feighner and Monday afternoon. president, Melissa Showalter, the Georgia Gribb’n are spending the lat­ FRl. AND SAT. AUG. 29-30 meeting was conducted by vice presi­ ter part of the week at Oceana Beach, dent Pauline Lykins. Several items Pentwater, the guests of Mrs. Emma “ HELL ’ S HEROES ” Striker District of new business were discussed. The Kleinhans. By Alina Cruttenden. surprise basket filled by June Irland, Mrs. Walter Springborg and daugh­ A Peter B. Kyne story, with CHAS. BICKFORD, RAYMOND HATTON rnd FRED KOH­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Veta Gladys Belson brought $L?0. To be ters Alice, Dorothy, and Gene, and son LER as the three bad men. spent from Friday till Sunday with filled next time by Pauline Lykins and Gordon and Mrs. Agnus of Lansing his slater Dti'r Big Rapids. Mr. anc Maude Ackett. We were then pleas­ were guests two days last week at the Also Chap. No. 9 of “THE JADE BOX” Adm. 15c sod 25c Mrs. Dean Potter accompanied them. antly surprised by the appearance of home of Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Shaw _________ ——-------- — --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1.......................... Last Friday was an ideal day for two negro minstrels, who entertained . east of town. the annual picnic of the Striker and i us with jokes, negro songs and reci­ j Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, who under­ SUN. AND MON. AUG. 31 .-SEPT. 1 Quimby schools. A very gvod crowd tations. After this we gathered went a major operation at Pennock was present from distant places a* ' around the long table and enjoyed a hospital two weeks ago, war. brought ALICE JOYCE and LOWELL SHERMAN in ‘ HE KNEW WOMEN’ • fine pot-luck supper. All present enwell as nearby. -The Edgar Ritxman । home last week, where she Is ctnfamily from Milwaukee, Wta. (Mrs. | joyed a very pleasant evening. valescing. Mrs. Rc-thaar is assisting A pieaaant story yoa will enjoy. Also Metrotone News and Aesop’s Fable, “Oom Pah Ritxman was formerly Agnes Bacbeli with her care. Ier> bore the honor of coming the Pah.” Adm. 15c end 30c I Mrs. George Tr.^ager, of Grand Rap­ A1«m» Universal Belief greatest distance. The program con­ sisted of readings by Mre. Lyda Eaton ■ A conception of a supreme being ; ids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and Mrs. Sarah Feighner, Brown of Battle Creek and our ever has been found among almost all prim TUES. AND WED. SEPT. 2-3 ready entertainer. Rev. Karl Ki-fer, of ttlve peoples. Scientists have found a sister of Mrs Sprague, also of Potterville. Time to say goodby came certain of the aborigines of South Aus Grand Rapid*, are visiting this week MARY NOLAN in “ SHANGHAI LADY ” at the Sprague home. all too soon. Clear Lake. Dowling, , trails, such as Bushmen, certain of the will je the meeting place next year. ' Patagonian natives and one or two 1 Out of town callers al Fordyce With this show we promise you something new in the way of comedies—an all dog come­ School began this week at Quimby Showalter'* the past week were Mr. dy that will absolutely surprise you. Titled, "HOT DOG." Adm. 15c and 25c with Miss Helen Echtanaw as teacher Isols ted families of Negritos, who ap and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson, parently have no conception of a »u and at Durfee with Mrs. Sampson. Mr. and Mis. Glenn Bera and daugh­ Nehw Ickes of Grand Rapids vis­ preme Ixdog a higher life, or a sujer ter Tressa of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. natural agency i» human affairs. ited at heme over the week-end. Melvin Ehret of Lansing. New and Second Hand Text Books POSTOFFICE PHARMACY STAR THEATRE NaMe �troit and Ger evieve Mead of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Wagner Sunday afternoon. ' Mr'aod Mrs. Erneet Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crampton and being in names when the men arriv­ pell were Sunday visitors at M. D. ... ed upon the scene. It surely is pecul­ family of Ada. near Grand Rapids, <»y. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott are the Rodgers'. i:.. . —___---------------: so | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred proud iar that when fire hazards are r Charles Rodgers and Max Gordnier parents of a little baby boy. great and fire warnings so numerous Fuller and family. Mrs .Abbott was formerly Miss Vera were at Parma Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Pennington. and persistent that there are still peo­ Hugh Cass visited his grandparents family and Frankie Keech attended ple who fail to be impressed. Miss Pearl Hill of Nashville and Mr. Monday. ________ Mrs. Carne Graves accompanied the Marshall ■ fair Saturday. and Mrs. James McCotter of Char­ Vera Walton of Battle Creek and lotte were at Owen Hynes’ Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Gilford Northrup to St. Lois McWhinney of Nashville spent Morgar. Johns Thursday morning. Mrs. John Lozo of Vermontville Sunday with Mrs. Graydon Andrews called on Miss Cecile Williams one By Le»tcr Webb Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon. Mr. and and family. „ dav last week. “I heard the voice at the Lord, say­ Mrs. Walter Davidson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and ing: Whom shall I send, and who will Agnes visited the Getz farm Monday. sen George and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Albridge go for us? Then said I: here am I: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove are en­ Paddock and son Robert spent Sunday daughter Parker and daughter of Detroit and send me." tertaining their two little grandsons afternoon at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings This community was greatly shock­ from near Marshall for.a few days. Don’t forget the Quailtrap reunion picnicked at Morgan landing last ed Monday morning at the sudden Saturday, August 30, at the school death of Mrs. Wm. Hiser, who dropped grounds Pot luck dinner. Bring ta­ dead while sitting in her rocking Northeast Castleton ble service. Truly the bereaved ones have Miss Thilapson and Miss Godson of By Mrs. George Austin. North Martin Comers chair. the sympathy of this community. Wheaton. HI., are spending a few days Mias Helen Wilton of Ionia visited By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and Miss Margaret Brooks a few days with Mrs. Halbert. Mr. and Mrs .Dewey Zerkle and son daughter. Marion, returned to Chica­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son last week. Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chas., baby Joyilan of Lansing, spent go Monday, after spending the sum­ Mrs. Jennie Garlinger and Mrs. VanWagner, Monday evening. from Friday evening until Sunday af­ mer at their cottage here. They had Gladys Garlinger visited Mrs. Elarton Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of ternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Louis Her- intended to make Morgan their future and Mrs. Titmarsh Wednesday after­ Grand home, but Mr. Noem’s interests re­ Rapids spent the week end with zel. noon. Mrs .Mabel Mead, daughter Leona, quired his presence in Chicago for a J. N. McOmber. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and and girl friend of Flint came Saturday few months .at least. Rev. and Mrs. Angerer took supper Rapids called on their grandmother. family spent Sunday afternoon with and spent the night and Sunday at John Mead’s. John Mead, Jr., re­ Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Appelman, and Clarence. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and turned home with her to begin school Lester Webb and family. After sup­ next week. per around forty of the neighbors and Mrs. Leia Roe and Billy of Nash­ family spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and children, friends gathered in and spent the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner ville spent the week with the former's spent Monday evening with Mrs. Car­ Mrs. Louis Herzel and baby, Mrs. ning visiting and with music and parents and grandmother. Mabel Mead and children and girl songs. A light luncheon of cake and Jesse Spitler of Hart called on El­ oline Brooks and Bina Palmerton in friends of Flint, Mr. Russell Demond Jello was served, after which prayer mer Mater and Mrs. Caroline Appel­ Nashville. and lady friend and son Kenneth were was offered and all joined in bidding Howard Paddock and Archie Bird man one day last week. Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and them good bye as they leave for their Mrs. James Baird and children. spent Sunday in Hastings. Shirley Slocum and family. new field of labor at Belding. Nothing can equal the satisfaction of a Vonda Eno spent Wednesday after­ Mrs. Barbara and Mary of Detroit called Little Kenneth Demond will spend a Saturday, August 16. being Adam noon with Mrs. L. E. Paddock. on her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. telephone call home, while away. Occa­ few days with his aunt, Mrs. Shirley Everley-'s seventy-first birthday, bls Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins spent Slocum, before starting to school. Elarton and Mrs. Titmarsh, one day children gathered in to help him cele­ sional calls to home or office will keep you last week. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. The Martin school will start Mon­ brate the day. E. Paddock and family. in close touch with family and business day, September 1, with Miss Fox Mrs. Eva Winans and son Cecil of again at the helm. Battle Creek spent the week end with affairs, and will relieve you of worry. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and family. Branch District. children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday they attended church here and And if you give the folks at home the By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ’Lewis Herzel and baby were Sunday Mrs. Winans ate dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson vis­ number of the telephone at which you can Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob- afternoon ; callers at Mr .and Mrs. Will Mrs. Lester Webb and family. ited relatives in Six Lakes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland be called, they will be enabled to reach ’Mrs. Clarence Early and three ert, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Tole­ Flory's in Woodland. spent Sunday with their son. Llqyd, daughters of Toledo were callers on do. who spent several weeks in Cali­ you quickly and easily, if necessary. near Nashville and helped him cele­ Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ger­ fornia. returned from their trip Tues­ Assyria day evening. They were held up at brate his birthday . trude Noban. Long Distance rates are surprisingly low Fred Cashmore and Mr. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Laramie by floods. Michigan would have exchanged places. and the service is fast. children. Robert and Ruth, were Sun­ enjoy something of the kind. Coin Not MP.nny” Paul Bivens and wife are camping Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb of Barryday guests of the latter's mother. Gull Lake. One-cent piece is the official desig­ Mrs. Mary Yank, and son Orlin, near ville and Mr. and Mrs .Fred Rock of at John Olmstead and daughter, E. S. nation for the lowest denomination Jackson ate Sunday dinner with Mr. I Woodland. Alton Olmstead and sis­ coined by the United States govern­ I Herbert Thompson of Six Lakes and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr .and Mrs. VanAuken, ters. Bernard Shepard. Luta Jenkins ment. The term "penny" is often used spent a part of last week with his Earl Boll of Detroit were Sunday af­ and children all attended conference brother, Frank, and sister. Mrs. Ellen ternoon callers. colloquially. but Incorrectly, to desig­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent' Norton and at Gull Lake Sunday. । Tyler. Leia Schroder gave a party for nate the one-rent piece. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Slosson were Margery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. herMrs. young son Rex Saturday—all be­ ; home from Grand Ledge over Sunday. Rudolph Hall Sunday, for dinner. Mr. ginners this year being invited. « v. _ , a A full report of the Swift school re­ and Mrs. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Carl Archer exchanged his grocery Mrs. Carrie Graves, who has acted In unlon wh)ch waa held Wednesday, In Hall spent the afternoon at Marshall, State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Kalamo Department. that capacity so faithfully. Numbers I Crove Park. Kalamo. will be riv- the guests of the former’s sons, who store with H .Wakefield near Char­ bounty of Barry. lotte and both have moved. of special interest on the program | en next week recently moved to Marshall. By Mrs. Kay NoHan. Ata session of said court, held at the probate A charivari was given Earl Barr filer, la tba City of Hastings, in said county, on Over twenty-one dollars was taken The Swift school reunion, which was were talks by Elder Roach and Rev. I ’ Mr and Mn! Mllo Qaborn and in at the ice cream social at Maple and wife Saturday evening. They he titb dar of Aug. A. D. IfcO Gilford Northrup. The reunion next , daughter Shlriey of Charlotte d-ere Present: Hon. EllaC. Egg'eeioa. Jadteo' Probate held Wednesday, in the grove between were married recently. will be held at the same place ,Sunday afternoon guests of the for- Grove Center last Friday evening. the store and town hall, was attend­ .war School opens here the 2nd of Sep­ Miss Ruth Mudge and Burr Fas,n„., mothar. Mr£ Emma McDonCarl Klee Brown, Deceased. ed by nearly 100 persons and every­ the 3rd Wednesday in August. tember with Miss Evelyn Webber as sett returned from Gull Lake Sunday An alarm was sounded Friday * aid at the home of her brother, A. B. evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett teacher. The Michigan Trust Company having gird in one reports a splendid time and din­ Mid court it* petition praying (bat a day beset • ner. At the business meeting the morning that fire had started in the j EUs. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge expect to at­ for bearing on its final account, that the tame be officers were re-elected with the ex­ Merrifield woods. Sixteen men quick- . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were tend the M. P. conference at Gull allowed aa filed and that It be discharged from West Kalamo ception of secretary, Mrs. James Wil­ ly gathered and by digging a ditch । Sunday guests of the latter's brother, Lake the remainder of the week. son being chosen to take the place of around the burning area, soon had it • Frank Remalie in Lansing. By M»». Truman Gordnier. Father John Day of Flint and The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Peter friend of Chicago ate supper with the former's mother, Mrs. Minda Mudge, Klont, treated a good sized crowd to bate o<Sce. be and i* hereby appointed forbearing cigars and candy Saturday evening, «aid petition. Friday evening. The Norton school Is planning a re­ after enjoying some very nice music union September 6th at the school made with instruments of all sorts, bouse. A cordial invitation is ex­ the main melody being noise. Mrs. Wm. Stevens and Edra and tended to all former teachers and pu­ Glenn Beck spent the latter part of pils. Retiater of rrobate Mrs. Forrest Bidelman visited her the week visiting relatives here. Sun­ parents in Hastings a few days last day they went to Parma, intending to start Monday for New York, where week. the children will attend school the NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Wm.. Bert an! Vesta Cramer of Baltimore called on Mr. and Mrs. For­ coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordnier. who rest Bidelman, Sunday. have been visiting her brothers, Jim Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter and son and Grandma Southard of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Mr. and aaid deceased to aald court for examine tioa and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased Mrs. Saddler of Hastings and Mrs. are required to present their claims to said court. Lelah Bidelman spent Wednesday night with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Here's great news for sufferers Frank Parks in Richland. from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. the 11th day ef Dec . Sure quick relief is at hand. Munyon’s Pile Ointment ends the misery. A Martin Comers new ingenious method of applying (Ml “•^SSSSFiw., Juage oi rrooat By Mrs. Millie FUher. Munyon's Pile Ointment makes it The ninth annual reunion of the easy to apply. Not a messy, smelly Martin school was held at Tbornapple salve. Won’t soil clothing. Get a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. lake Tuesday. Aug. 19. in connection tube today and stop suffering. Only with the Martin. Wellman and Lake­ 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Cooaty of Barry. view P. T. A. Between 125 and 150 Money Refunded. Von W. Furniss.— sat down to the well filled tables. In Advt. the afternoon several more were pres­ ent. There was no progrgam so the afternoon was spent In visiting and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. the men and boys enjoyed a ball Default having been made in the Cart H. Turtle hiviof filed in Mid court game and bathing. The following of­ conditions of a certain real estate bis petition praying that a day ba I hi.final account, that the Mme ficers were elected for the ensuing mortgage, whereby the power of sale on filed and that he bt discharged from therein became operative, made on the President—Robt. Martin; Vice Pres. Sth day of September, A. D. 1924, by —Mrs. Mina Offley; Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband petition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which Diana Barnum. mortgage was recorded on the 15th children of Detroit visited Mr. Barry's of October, A. D. 1924. In Liber 73 of beartai. in the Na.hvlHe brother, Roland and Milo Barry, and Mortgages, on Page 404. in the office Rriatoc aad circulated in said families the past week ;al'-n his par- of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ " Jodga of Probate. ty of Barry. Michigan, and upon Stuart Clement Register of Probate. <B-7) Some from here attended the Par­ which mortgage there is now claimed ish picnic at Gun Lake Friday and to be due and unpaid the sum of reported pleasant time and good at­ (424.10, that being the principal of RELIEF FROM CURSE tendance. said mortgage and the delinquent in­ OF CONSTIPATION. Miss Esther Fox and Gilbert Ends­ terest thereon, and the further sum A Battle Creek physician Bays, ley were callers at Mr. and Mrs.'On- of (25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated Fisher’s Friday afternoon. for in said mortgage, and no suit or ’ Constipation is responsible for more Mrs. Orr Fisher and mother, Mrs. proceedings having been instituted misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been . Cogswell, visited Mrs. Lois Firster either at law or tn equity to recover id Mrs. Myra. Woodmansee in Hast­ the debt now remaining secured by found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ ings last Friday and Mrs. Cogswell said mortgage, or any part thereof; lies has been discovered. This tab­ Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ let attracts water from the system in­ spent Friday night and Saturday with Northern Michigan is most fascinating in Septamber and urday. 25th day A. D.,, to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Offley. ___ w.the _________ „ _of _ October, ______ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Carl frautwein and 1930, at Ten O’clock in the forenoon called the colon. The water loosens October. Going or coming — your "stop" here will prove to children of Morgan were Sunday even- of that day. at the front door of the the dry food waste and causes a gen­ Court House in the City of Hastings, tle, thorough, natural movement with­ ing callers at Alfred Fisher's. be the "happy memory of the trip" . . . Spend a week end Barry County. Michigan, (that being out forming a habit or ever Increasing the place where the Circuit Court for the doee. with usl Dayton Comers Stop suffering from constipation. the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next RATES CUISINE COMPENSATING Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Hart, Mrs. highest bidder the premises described day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at DIVERSION Amanda Hart and Frank Roberts vis­ in said mortgage, or so much thereof the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von Tatnpttng, Delicious ited Owen Hynes Sunday. as may be necessary to pay the W. FurniM.—Advt. forta bi• Rooms. Grand Rapids offers the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder and amount so due as aforesaid upon said two sons and Mrs .Harry Schroder of mortgage, with Interest and all legal Perfectly Served through its churchos 13 JOO Battie Creek visited W. C. Williams costs, together with said attorney fee. Breakfast___35c to 75c Sunday afternoon. Said lands are described in sai l mort­ Miss Grace Thrun of Vermontville gage as follows, to-wit: Luncheon ................. 75c poinrs or inrerwaT stayed all night with Miss Cecile Wil­ Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ If functional Bladder Irritation Dinner ___ ......—..Sl.00 immediate FeciftHea. liams Friday night. ber eight (8). of the A. W. Phillips disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn­ Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter visit­ Addition to the Village of Nashville, ing or Itching Bensa'tou. Backache, ed friends tn Hastings last Tuesday. according to the recorded plat there­ Leg Pains, or muscular aches, makConsistently 75’ Temperature Miss Mildred Kinney of Nashville of, all being in the Village of Nash­ tag you feel tired, depressed, and visited Mias Marguerite Hynes over ville, County of Barry and State of the week end. Michigan. Get Miss Cecile Williams stayed all Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. Cystex today night with Miss Grace Thrun. Satur­ 1930. day night. Arthur J. Hawes. Mortgagee. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bierworth and Burton G. Cameron. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN two sons of Detroit spent a few days Attorney for Mortgagee. last week with their uncle, Marion Business Address: Forman. Charlotte. Michigan. fs great to hear your voice, Mary. How are the children? Leads Directly Grand Rapids t o Ho tel Rowe Newly appointed Hotel Home EVERY Highway QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES Where SATISFACTION is not a Promise but a CONDITION 87 “ HOTEL ROWE Irregular? �THURSDAY, AUGUST S, IMO that is not duplicated at these PRICES Eric hesitated. Doctor Carrick and I agree that it would be wise not to confide in him for a rime.” he told her. “Won’t that do? No. Even if you find he's all right I don't want him to know about my amnesia, or whatever it is," she per­ sisted. “There’s something deep down —Oh. I can't explain it. Perhaps it's Instinct. Perhaps it’s memory stirring a little. Whatever it is. I don't want him to know." Eric, of course, understood and shared her feeling, but he hesitated to give.a blanket promise. Something may happen," he point­ ed out. "News may come —" "Then tell me about it before you give him any details. Consult me. You owe me that. Will you promise?” "Of course I wilt” She was right, he was sure; and he himself anxious to keep the truth from Hen­ derson as long as he dared. Moreover right or wrong, the important thing go off for the day?” free whirl and. started the roadster uptown. The roadster was approaching tbe turn that led to White Plains. She glanced down at her black pumps and her face sobered. "I had a shock “this morning when I looked at myself in the glass and got the full effect of my dyed hair in a bright light." she abruptly announced. J? week. I didn’t want you to know it now. But 1 suppose I've been show­ ing it every time I looked at you or spoke to you.” Z._ Her expression stopped hs Eve speech and held him motionless. "I love you, she repeated. "But I'll never marry you, really, rill I'm absolutely myself again." "And when you’re absolutely your- <?. "x* XT condemning u. t* Hamilton added. if thi thi« thine lasts!' lasts!" "How If ® thing was not a topic to dwell on. about lunching very soon at some pic-;"And think what I’d condemn us to turesque place along here? You ate if I married you while I’m like this hardly any breakfast.*'' ! and then—” she felt for the right "I’ll be ready for my luncheon. ; words and verbally underlined them She was not only ready for it, but i came back to find myself the wife she ate it, to his immense relief. They of a stranger. That’s the way it’s had a table on hotel veranda com- i said to be, you know, in these cases.' manding a superb view of river and ' -But you love me now," he cried, hills and meadows, and after the meal [••You’ve said so!I can't take it in they lingered to enjoy the vista while ■ yct, but you've said so!” Hamilton smoked s cigar. -Oh vou now." S!i"Oh, ve. yes, TI love love you When they resumeled their ride she ! । ..... , irienosuips. .... । rcruuus sue uuu wraneu There was a moment’s silence while ------~-d------------------------ -- - ---------- — CONSTRUCTION «»4f VALUES Width Weight 4*7* in- ThickxMaaomrc S9«in. ILHlb., min ♦*.55 ♦*.25 Ptiea at Trend Here is EXTRA SAFETY and PROTECTION for Your Labor Day Trip ytarrtMe U nder the noMkhi Md trf these famous Firestone 'Hres of their marriage game, but this did)came to him, and the earth rocked, she was tempted. hurt him. She was an Inspiring The combined love and pity he felt "It does sound nice, she admitted. ;. not .. . ■ * .. . . try* for her in in that that rnnmant moment trim was the the most most km rubber. This apecial eon"Then let’s go. Can you be ready listener­ He knew he had never!| shatteii ring emotion had stroetion absorbs road shocks • talked talked bbetter. In half nn an hour?" i. __ He wanted to seize her and “How would you feel," she abruptly known. "In half a minute. Fvc got. on ev­ 15^5 her; he wanted to kneel at her demanded, "if- a black -----curtain _ -■. — * ***** hold erything I own, you know. U * * V.hands H«nand —.a 1looked — provides tbe 4JA4L5900 $9.75 He* •took V.her "We’ll split the difference. I’ll try denly fell between you and all tnat? feet. foundation for the thick, tough to be at the front entrance with a car If you had absolutely no knowledge of town ax her, 4.75-19-10.20 1OJ5 Eve," he said, as steadily as she yourself as you were before you came L7S-19_ 7-55 in fifteen minutes. had spoken, "it I’ve won you once. He was exacting about the roadster here?" s.oo-19-10.95 11-75 "I'd feel just the way you feel, he and—thank God!—you say I have. I 5-00-20 when it was offered for his inspection at the hotel garage. He insisted on admitted; "only I couldn't take the can do it again when you’re well. 11^5 5-25-18 having it cleaned and he also ordered experience so pluckily. You've been will do it again! And in the mean­ time I'll be the happiest and the most u*m>_ix.9o 15-15 an overworked tire changed. But it an inspiration, as Carrick says." patient lover you can imagine." "It was disgusting of me to bring 9.75 9.75 was not much more than twenty min­ faahkmed square woven fabric She continued to look up at him, C. 00.-0 14.70 17.10 utes before he helped Eve into the car up, the subject." she broke out. “That which Firestone discarded ’ ' and he bent with an inarticulate mur­ 6.00-20 12.55 12.90 at the Garland’s entrance. Her mood waSh't plucky—to spoil even minute of our beautiful day.” mur and laid his cheek against hers, was serene but severely practical. 6^0-19 17-40 IS.95 The last words would have made For an instant they clung together. "I oughtn't to let you spend money 7.0OJ0 194)5 2345 on me this way," she murmured as up for anything. They restored Ham­ while he felt her tears on his face. ilton to mental state in which the Then he spoke. The she took her place beside him. HL D. TBITK TIMES matter of money was increasingly on universe belonged to him and his com­ "Now I have done it!’ she brought UAD Cord Tire” her mind. He gave the wheel a care- panion; and this condition of beati­ out with a childish gulp of contrition. ♦Oxs—19-4S 19.45 tude lasted through a rathei silent Now I’ve dragged you into the very dinner and an evening in which she “heart A Department Store this hideous tangle. I hate left him at eight on the plea of being myselfoffor doing it—for letting you for Motorists tired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY know I care. But oh, Eric, how could "But it has been a good day,” she told him. and added with her enchant­ I help it!” Methodist Episcopal Church. He released her and stood back, ing smile, "I have felt actually hu­ steady-eyed but trembling under his Servicer «ls follows: Every Sunday man." BATTERIES soiJ4 $4<10 $4JW 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday He had sent off his instructions to' apparent calmness. school at 11:00. Epworth League at the Chicago agency the previous 'That's that," he cheerfully ar.4.40-21 4-79 4.79 IS-PWe 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night, before he slept, and from theinounced- “Now we'll go down to evening at 7:00. time he wired them he subconsciously ' luncheon. And tonight we'll take in Bev. Q. E. Wright, Pastor. began to watch for the report. Inci- a musical comedy and drop in at dentally he dropped a note to Header-1 J®^e'3 afterward." -son, —---*---- »— .i._i -------------a "And I’ll have to put on the same postponing their next talk »for Evangelical Chorch dancing frock I wore there every few days. IMH BLE GUARANTEE ▼ Services every Sunday at 10:00 No doubt Henderson was equally night," she smiled, gallantly playing busy with investigations covering up, "because I haven't anything else. ” Sunday school aftex the close of the Hamilton's life and present standing. "But what about the dyed hair? morning services. Prayer meeting Certainly Henderson revealed no more You certainly don’t have to go around sold under a name that does not identify evay Wednesday evening. urge toward another meeting than now with it looking that way?" he Every tire qarries the unlimited Firestone pointed out. Hamilton did. ‘ Phone Na 21L They stared at each other in con­ He had also wired to Chicago, ex­ tending his own vacation, and he kill­ sternation. “After lunch I'll go up to the beauty ed time for Eve and himself during Baptist Chorch the rest of the week by arranging sev­ parlor,” she decided, "and ask them Drive la Today and Let Us Equip and Service Your Car! eral motor jaunts, a matinee or two, to get rid of it for me. That will give you an afternoon off duty." some bus and steamer sight-see ­ and and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. ing expeditions. There was no doubt As the visit to Jake'a drew nearer Prayer meeting Thursday evening at that Eve played up wonderfully. She she found herself growing nervous. 7:30. "Perhaps he won’t even speak to asked no questions and betrayed only me," she told Hamilton when they occasional moments of depression. The third day Eve made an unex­ were entering the big dancing-room toward midnight. pected suggestion. Naxarene Church. "Oh, I guess he wilt" Hamilton “Do you think it would be all right Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ spoke soothingly, but it was clear that lowed by preaching service. Young if we dropped into Jake's tonight for the matter of Jake’s reception was people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, llow- an hour?” she asked. not burdening his mind. Nor did the ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday , "Well do anything you like." he place disturb him, as he had expected said at once, but she saw that the nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. ridge to be acted upon for special po­ GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION by printed or written slips pasted prospect of the expedition was in­ it to. He was now in a state of well­ lice during the Harvest Festival, July Rev. Lymrn Brough. P-istor. Notice is hereby given that a General tnereon by the voter, or the names tensely distasteful to him. She was being nothing could ruffle. Eve loved 31st. Aug. 1st and 2nd. Moved by Primary Election will be held in the may be written in by the voter. him. Incidentally, he played the game not surprised. From the first he had supported by Howell, that the Township of Castleton (Precinct No. Suggestions Relative to Voting. shown an unwillingness to discuss her as she would wish him to play it. Keyes, Knights of Pythias be confirmed. AD voted 1 at Town Hall and Precinct No. 2 at Separate ballots for each political Ivy lodge. No. 37. K- of P.. Nashville, experience at Jake's or even to admit Looking very handsome in his even­ appointments ing clothes, he followed the waiter ves . The President then declared the Masonic Temple) County of Barry. party will be provided. The elector Michigan. Regular meetings every that it had occurred. issue duly carried. State of Michigan, within' said Town­ must name the political party of his ^-..Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over •Td like to go.” she amplified, ig­ to the table be had reserved, and con­ Moved by Greenfield, supported by ship, on choice when asking for a ballot aid the McLaughlin building. Visiting noring his manner. ‘They were an sulted Eve at every stage of an elab­ Lentz, that the Harvest Festival com­ in marking his ballflt must make a brethren cordially welcomed. amazingly good to me; I've told you orate supper order. Tuesday, Sept. 9, A. D. 1930 She. however, found it hard to fix. mittee be given the use of Main street cross iu the square to the left of the Ralph Wetherbee, that. And I left them under a cloud. For the purpose of placing in nomi ­ o. c. In fact, they say Jake never forgives her mind on that vital interest. Her "rem the Masonic Temple on the nation by all political parties partici­ name of each elector for whom he de- < north to the alley next io C. X Betts' sires to vote, and can vote for o :ly any one who ‘quit* him cold.' as they eyes were busy. She saw Maizie and pating therein, candidates for the folone candidate except where two can­ put it. ’So I really ought to show up, Stella at the far* end of toe dancing on the south, for July 31st and Aug. Masonic Lodxe. didates are to be elected, in which floor, but apparently neither saw her. 1st and 2nd. Carried. All voting yes. Nashville. No. 255. F. 8c A. M. Regu­ merely as an apology.’’ National — One candidate for United case he should vote for two. Moved by Hannemann, supported “Of course,” he restlessly agreed. Queenie and Ivy were not in the lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening Relative to Opening and Closing of However, the night -was young by Greenfield, that the request of the States Senator, full term. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ "But. . .you could write, you know.” room. State—One candidate for Governor; the Polls. Village Treasurer for an extension of "I've done that. She gave him an and they would surely appear later. dially invited. She stared around her, intrigued by 30 days be granted for the collection one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ Public Acts 1929—No. 306. Chap. VHI odd lodk. “You don't want me to go nor. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ the chance to study as an obsei^ver of taxes. Carried. Al! voting yes. back there, do you?" Congressional—One candidate for tion the polls shall be opened at' seven “No, frankly, I don’t But well the scene in which she had so often Moved by,Lentz, supported by How­ go, just tbe same, if you're really taken a professional part. In all her ell. thai the bills be allowed as read, Representative in Congress for the o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be nights there she had never been able and orders drawn on the Treasurer Congressional district of which said continued open until six o'clock in tbe keen for it However. IB ask you to Regular convocation the second Fri­ indulge me in one detail. Introduce to sit at a table and really .give her afternoon and no longer: Provided, for the same. Carried. AD voting Township forms a part. day in the month at 730 p. m. 'Visit­ me as your husband. Legislative—One candidate for Sen­ that in townships the board of inspec­ I don't want eye* to the tableau as a whole, and ing companions always welconfe. she did it now. while Eric and the e\ C. Gufflns. insurance, $80.50; G. ator in tbe State Legislature for the tors of election may, in its discretion, Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, waiter, the latter a man she had not F. Cramer, scavenger bills, $17-00; E. Senatorial District of which said adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the towiv "As you like.*’ she agreed, “But seen before, continued to concentrate V. Smith, windstorm insurance, $8.00; Township forms a part. ____________ ______________ o_ in townships and the iegisthere's no danger in the visitThe their thoughts on the supper problem. E. V. Smith, services as assessor, ' One candidate for Representative in ship board body in cities and villages may. man Henderson isn't likely to be there $100.00; G. E. Brumm, supplies for] the State Legislature for the Legisla-t lative straightened, prepared to give his at­ Decoration, $5.75: Wolcott & Son. । tive District of which said Township by resolution, provide that~the polls Nasbvide Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. again, and even if he were—" shall be opened at six o’clock in the “There's no danger at all. That’s tention to his companion, a familiar supplies. 75c; H. F. Remington, three • forms a part. Regular meetings each Thursday night County—Also candidates for the forenoon and may also provide that voice spoke to Eve. It was Jake's, months' salary end supplies. $5X00; at hall over Caley’s store. Visiting not what I'm thinking about.” following county offices, viz: Prose ­ the polls shall be kept open not later He spoke so curtly that she looked and the newcomers were now sub ­ brothers cordially welcomed. Fire Department, Walker fire, $24.00; County than eight o’clock in the evening of Percy Lehman. N. G. at him in mock alarm. jected to the effulgence of his best Nashville News, printing, $25.00; L. curing Attorney, Sheriff, “Do you realize.” she said teaaing- professional manner. H. Cook, coal, $52.36; Clarence Green- Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of the same day. Every qualified elec- ' ly. “that at moments you're beginning “Good evening, sir. Good evening, fieid. unloading coal. $35.70; freight Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioners, tor present and in line at the polls at Drain Commissioners, Coroners, Sur­ the hour prescribed for the closing to talk and act like a real husband? madam, is everything all right ?’ ’ thereof shall be allowed to vote. The proprietary air you're wearing (Continued next week) supplies. SI2.89; Beach Mfg. Co., cul­ veyor. Physician and Surgeon. Professional this minute would deceive the closest The polls of said election will be Delegates to County Conventions verts, $19.20; Independent Oil Co., call* attended night or day in the Til­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. supplies. (7.47; J. L Holcomb Mfg. There shall also be elected as many lage or country. Eyes tested and He flushed. Minutes of the regular meeting of Co., street supplies. $3.02; E. L. Kane, Delegates to the County Convention main open until 6 o'clock p. m. Cen­ glasses carefully fitted. Office and "I beg your pardon.” the Village Council of the vmage of Decoration supplies, 90c; Von W. Fur- of tbe several political parties as said tral Standard Time, of said day of residence on South Main street Office She relented. Nashville, Mich., held tn the Council Diss. Decoration supplies, $3.70; Con- ward, precinct or district is entitled election, unless the Board of Election “You don’t need to . . . Eric’” A* Chamber of said Village. on the 21st turner Power Co., lights. 1284.27; to under the call of the county com­ Inspectors shall, in their discretion, nf T.a„ icon ... . .__ — _ — — . he turned an ilkmined face to her she Mirh'gan Ben Tel. Co.. $4.60; ....... Water mittees of said political parties, which adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, added hastily. "I know just how you Stewart LofdahL M. D. Present. President E C. Kraft, and deposit refunds; Stanley Boekhout, number will be indica’ed by the num­ ; for one hour. Where Eastern Standard Time1 is feel.” Trustees E A. Hannemann. E. B. $3.00: Robert Griffin. $2.00. Nash­ ber of blank lines printed on the of­ "You don’t know anything of the Greenfield, C. T. Munro. E. V. Keyes ville State Bank, loan. $1021.78; cem­ ficial primary ballots used at said adopted such time shall govern all kind.” he said unsteadily. “But some and N. R. Howell. Absent. F. C. etery labor. Geo. Harvey, $105.70; H. election, under the heading .“Dele­ election*. es fitted. Office and resit! Henry F. Remington. day I hope you will.” Lentz. Present, the Village Clerk Main street. Phone 5 F2. Feighner. $<5.00: Everson Rows Co., gates to County Conventions." Clerk of said Township. They were in her sitting-room, and Minutes of the last two meeting* uopiies, $2 75; Frank Russell, salary. The Board of Primary Election In­ now she rose and walked to the win­ were read, and approved. $115.00. Mrs. Lizzie Brady, care of spectors shall certify to the County Dated July 10, 1930. dow, where she stood for a moment Lentz takes his seat. Rest Room. $S.(X>; Richards Mfg. Co., Clerk the names of the electore so Office in the Nashville club block. with her back to him. looking out. Mickiga. Collage Lm4. Moved by Howell, supported by supplies. $27.28; freight on same. 59c; elected as delegates, naming tbe po­ All dental work carefully attended to Something in her manner made him Greenfield, that the insurance propo­ The following for street work: Cha*. litical party upon whose ballots such According ro a statistical bulletin feel that he could follow her. He sition of the Southern Surety Co. for $86.25; Lloyd McClelland. $75; electors were elected. The County on iandgrant colleges, published by did ao. and stood beside her as he had Village Firemen, be accepted. Thr Clair Pennock. $19.50; Fred Miller, Clerk shall notify toy mail each persor the office of education, the Michigan done »helr first evening together in :. vote thereon was Yes. Hannemann $53.25; Geo. Bruce, $5.40; James elected as such delegate. State College of Agriculture and Ap­ that room. The same memory rose j Greenfield. Lentz, Munro. Keves, Hou­ Hummel, $28.50. plied Science, at East tanking. Mich in tbe minds of both, and under the ■ ell No. none.The President then it was moved, supported and car- gate to the county convention shall' force of -------it ahe-------------------------------turned to face him. [declared the resolution ouiy duly carrien. carried ■ied, to adjourn. not be printed upon the official prim­ "You’re right." she said ouieriv. I I Th- President presented the names liixMl In Its I.nvlng S132& E. C. Kraft, Village Preeident. ary ba’krt. but one or more such love you. I didn't realize it till this of Phil Dahlhouser and Bert PartH. F. Remington, Village Clerk. FRED J. FISHER a �****!"?!*’■ Rainy days ar ahead for th man who does not save. Open an account TO-DAY 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded Quarterly E■ Nashville State. Bank Chas. Mason spent Sunday with his son, Merle Mason, and family in Jack­ son. Gerald Montgomery is in Detroit Mr. andj^rs. Orrin Mather of Flint this week. were at their home here for a time H. H. Perkins was at St. Johns on Saturday. business Tuesday. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl Avis Gage is visiting relatives in were calling on friends in Hastings Lansing this week. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boget and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen and family spent Monaay in Niles. of Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. Miss Mildred Wotring is spending a and Mrs. Fred Allen. few days at Kalamazoo. Elwin E. Vender of Detroit was the Hinman Snckett spent the week end week end guest at the home of Mr. with Gordon Bera at Delton. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. Mrs. Hugh Hickock of Olivet visited Miss Theresa Douse left Tuesday Mrs. John Andrews Monday. morning for Lansing, where she will Miss Pearl Hill spent Monday with teach the coming year. her sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes. Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo spent George Campbell is getting nicely Thursday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. and is able to ride out again. Mrs. Emma Paddock of Battle Mrs. Sarah Calkins attended a re­ Creek spent Thursday with Mr. and union at Morgan last Thursday. Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Miss Frieda Schulze is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler motored few days with friends In Bellevue. to Ann Arbor last week for a check Mrs. M. £. Larkin and Miss Frances up on Mr. Kohler, who is doing fine. Riggs left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Munro of Lon­ Wilbert Leak of Flint spent Sunday don, Ontario, visited the former’s with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and brother, C. T. Munro, a few days last family. week. Mrs. Libbie Brooks spent Sunday Mrs. Mary Malon of St Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. an old is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Kohler. schoolmate. She will motor back to St. Louis with Miss Ada Gage resumed her work the Kohlers. at the telephone office Monday .after a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and week's vacation. family of Augusta spent Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leak and son ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Al­ of Hart spent the week end with Mr. len and family. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mrs. Caroline Brooks attended the Clair Brooks of Battle Creek called Missionary meeting of the Nazarene cm his grandmother. Mrs. Caroline church at Glenn Rarrigh’s in WoodBrooks, Sunday evening. j bury, last week. Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore's Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Biddle- Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer comb and son William of Kalamazoo of Battle Creek spent the week end and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family of Maple Grove. family. .OCAL NEWS l Zemer Has the Quality i Zemer Names the Price ■ ■ ■ 5 When a Lower Price Is Named, I Will Be the First to Name It! ■ When it comes to showing a stock, I have enough goods to scatter as some do over a solid half block. This I can not J afford to do—■it would cost too much money, and if I did I ■ should have to buy cheaper goods and raise my prices. To ■ Illustrate—If I paid $35.00 for rent, $2.00 for a clerk, and ■ sold these goods for 10c each, I should have to sell 125 J pieces per day to pay rent and clerk hire. But I sell for 9c ■ —a saving to you of 10 per cent. If your bank charged you ■ that for a loan, what would you sayf Then I do not buy J ail from one house; my goods are bought principally from ■ the manufacturers, in quantity price, from coast to coast, ■ where it has taken a lifetime to learn where and how to m buy. Then I have no rent, no clerk hire. In almost all the J places I buy, I know them personally; I have been through ■ their factory in my 30 years of travel over the IT. S. JJ ■ Just try what my experience saves you. At least 10 per ■ cent, and many articles 20 per cent. i SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Leas Money—It Pays. ^omaax.AuacsTss.im Mr. and Mrs. Cbu. GiakUl at Hast­ Lloyd O. Whitcomb of Toledo is vis-; Ings spent Wednesday with Mrs. Man- iting friends in Nashville a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Gaskill of Dowl­ James Wheeler of Charlotte was i ❖ GEORGE LELAND ing called on Mxs. Manning Sunday a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and ; t venlng. Mrs. D. H. Evans. Fennville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Gokay and kodh Mrs. Helen Butler, who has been | of Jackin spent the week end with visiting in Cleveland the past week, ■ Y Republican Candidate for State Senator Y has returned home. Mrs. Melissa Gokay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks of Kalamo Mrs. Meda Calkins and two little , Eighth District. X called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore friends spent Thursday night with one day last week. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Will appreciate your support at tbe primaries, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and family Richard and Marion Crate of De­ of Hastings spent Sunday with his troit spent last week with Mr. and Sept. 9. 1930. T mother. Mrs. Olive Hill. Mrs. u-^dolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs .Kenneth McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner of De­ ♦♦♦*J>^*^*^**»**t**iM*******'M’»**«**»***' ’****«**»**»w»**»'M’ » *^**»*^*»* Hastings called at the Hill home, west troit spent part of last week with Mr. of town, Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. find Mrs. F. J. Purchis were Mrs. Mary Scothom, Misses Thel­ ma. Ordaliah and Garnet Lynn spent Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Purchis at Vermontville. Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and Mr. Miss Lovisa Everts and party of ❖ HAROLD H. HONEYWELL and Mrs. Earl Culp drove to Gull lake friends enjoyed a week end party at Sunday to attend camp meeting. Gillet lake, near Jackson. Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds. ,•„ Mr. and Mrs. E. Lattlng attended Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowden of Bed­ ford were Sunday visitors at Mr. and the Barnes school reunion at the Barnes school house, Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Davis’, west of town. Eleanor and Wilma Parrott spent ♦♦♦ Two and one-half years Deputy County Clerk. ThorRev. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer of one day last week with Elizabeth end oughly qualified to perform the duties of Register of Jackson were recent callers at the Dorothy Potter in Barryville. home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Deeds. - x x___ _ Y Frank and Billie Gokay of Jackson Mrs. Grace Dollman of Lansing are spending the week with their I Your support will be appreciated. —. Y called on Mrs. Libbie Brooks at the grandmother, Mrs. Melissa Gokay. home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall and son Earl day. of Lansing were Friday callers of Mrs. Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker of Mor­ M. E. Price and Mrs. Geo. Evans. gan is housekeeper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn return­ Richard Wickwire and son for a ed Sunday after spending several days CHURCH NOTES. time. at the home of their son. Vernor and Mrs. Stella Springett and Mrs. Paul wife in Battle Creek. Methodist Church Notes. Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son Sunday morning service of worship afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ray and Cordelia Peterson of Jackson at 10.00, a Communion Meditation. Jones. . and Russell Rogers of Chester spent Sunday school at 11:10. Mrs. Meda Calkins and Donald and the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Sunday school at Maple Grove, 10:­ Winifred Smith of Kalamazoo spent Faust, and on Sunday all attended the 30. Election of Sunday school officers. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes school reunion at the Barnes Preaching at 1 1.30. Communion ser­ Moore. • school house. 'r » vice. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble were at The Michigan annual conference Middleville Tuesday attending the convenes in Central church, Muske­ funeral of a brother-in-law, Raymond gon, September 10th. Brady. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Faul and daughter of Hastings called on Mr. Nazarene Church Notes. , and Mrs. C. D. Walrath Sunday af­ Prayer meeting Thursday night at ternoon. the church at 7:30. Young People's Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mr. social gathering Friday evening at and Mrs. Chas. Mason attended the 7:30. Calkins reunion at Thornapple lake on Sunday services: Sunday school at Thursday. 10:00 o'clock. Preaching. 11:00. It is reported at the time the News Young People's meeting, 6:30. Preach­ goes to press that there is some slight ing at 7:30. Everyone come and en­ improvement of a few days ago in the joy these meetings. condition of Harry Pierce. “I am so busy now that if I did not spend two or three hours each day in Rev. E. E. Wood of Jackson was in prayer I could not get through the BERT SPARKS. town the first of the week and occu­ Luther. Candidate for Republican nomina­ day."—Martin pied the pulpit at the church of the Lyman Brough, Pastor. Nazarene Sunday morning. tion for Sheriff: born in Barry county: I am a candidate on the Republican lived here all my life: was engineer Misses Ordaliah. Thelma and Garnet Ticket for the office of Prosecuting Evangelical Church. Bookcase Co. 18 years: have been Lynn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Attorney, at the Primary upon Sep­ for There will not be any preaching ser­ City Engineer for 11 years. DeVine to Lake Michigan. South av­ tember 9th, 1930. vices next Sunday, August 31. as the Promises you conscientious and en. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Sun­ I believe that the duty of a Prose­ faithful discharge of the duties of the Pastor will be attending the District day. y cutor, under the Law’s of this State, office, if nominated and elected. Your Ministers* Conference and Camp Meet­ Several ladies of the church of the is the intelligent and efficient presen­ support will be appreciated.—Pol. Ad. ing at Buchanan. Mich. There will be Sunday school at 11. Nazarene drove to Woodbury last tation of evidence, before a jury of A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Wednesday afternoon for a surprise Barry county taxpayers, which tends party at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rar- to prove the guilt of an accused per­ CARD OF THANKS. Baptist Bulletin son. I am convinced that it is the rick. We wish to express our sincere Services for next Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ province of the jury to determine thanks and appreciation to the friends Morning worship at ten o’clock, lotte were entertained by Mr. and whether that person is guilty or inno­ i and neighbors who so kindly assisted with by Rev. C. L. Owens of Mrs. F .F. Everts at Hillcrest cabin cent and that I am usurping that us during our recent bereavement, Battlesermon Creek. Bible school at 11:15. on High Hill lake. Sunday evening, right if, in the privacy of my office, I land for the floral offerings: also Rev. Evening preaching service at 7:30. permit the accused person to plead and enjoyed a fish supper. | Bingaman for his comforting words, The pastor-elect will speak. guilty to a lesser offense when I have Mr. Hess for his kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and evidence that might, in the mind of a and Our new pastor will begin his work Leon Staley and family, and other the parish by preaching here Sun­ daughter Dene of Coloma visited their jury, convict him of a serious crime. relatives. p on mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday day, August 31, at both morning and I firmly believe that the greatest and Margaret, who spent last week deterent to crime is an open criminal evening services, as announced above. here, went home with them. Mrs. C. L. Walrath had the pleasure Rev. Owens is an interesting speaker court where accused persons are tried with two of her old-time as well as an excellent sermonizer and Rev. Cloyd Mead and family of Les­ before the public and their illegal of visiting last week; Mrs. Elizabeth splendid Bible student and teacher. A lie were Sunday guests of the for­ conduct openly and clearly exposed. I friends Brooks of Battle Creek spent Wednes­ cordial invitation is extended to all feel that public interest In a criminal mer’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. Oth­ with her and Mrs. Vera Dyer of residents of the community to meet er callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. trial has a distinct effect upon the day criminal element in our midst and that Decatur was there Wednesday and and hear him next Sunday. Shaw and family of Kalamo. Pulpit Committee. the present crime wave will not be Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Thelon and Mr. successfully combatted without great­ and Mrs. Roy Miller and sons of Bat­ er activity in the offices whose duty tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Qamier it is to enforce the laws. and son of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. If nominated and elected I pledgeWilliam Eschenberger of Brookfield you a stricter enforcement of law and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles prosecution of law- breakers in open Maurer Sunday, it being Mr. Maurer’s court. “3rd birthday. Laurence E. Barnett. Y Y 0 NOTICE! To the Voters of the 8th Senatorial District We, the undersigned committee, respectfully request the voters of the Eighth Senatorial Dis­ trict, comprising Allegan, Barry and Van Buren Counties, to consider seriously the matter of se­ lecting a Republican candidate for the State Sen­ ate. Allegan County, through the present incum­ bent. has represented this district for four terms and he is now asking for a fifth term. Barry County recognizes the value to the district in passing the office around and has now for the third time witheld a candidate in order to give VanBuren dounty her turn. This year Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw is the only candidate from VanBuren County and we believe he is capable of representing the district in a very creditable manner, and we believe Van PAUL H. SMITH Buren County is entitled to represntation in the State Senate at this time. We therefore ask the voters in the eighth senatorial district to support Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw for State Senator in the Primary Election on September 9th. SMITH FOR SENATE COMMITTEE. JAMES POLLOCK—Chairman VanBuren Board of Supervisors. M. B. CULLOM--Supervisor of Hartford Township. WALTER BURLINGTON—Farmer, Porter Township. HOMER TURNER—Supervisor of Porter Township. GEORGE MURCH—Mattawan Co-operative Association Manager J. B TRAVIS - Editor Gobles News. ROBERT TAYLOR—Teacher-Farmer, Waverly Township. ROBERT TAYLOR—Teacher-Farmer, Waverly Township. R. B. Fox—Supervisor of Bloomingdale Township. F. R. POORMAN*—County Road Commissioner. AREA N. MOULTON—Editor Decatur Republican. J. G. SUTTON—Supervisor of Decatur Township. JOHN McFARLAND—Highway Commissioner of Paw Paw. R. F. WATSON—Supervisor of Geneva Township. L. O. GILLESBY—Supervisor of Hamilton Township. OWEN W. LONG—Farmer, Lawrence Township. WILL RICHARDS—Supervisor of Pine Grove Township. HERBERT A. WOOD—Publisher of Bangor Advance. CLAUDE C TWITCH ELI—Supervisor of Soupi Haven City. M. H. FRENCH—Supervisor of South Haven City. JOHN G. NAGLER—Supervisor of South Haven City. HENRY PEARCE—Supervisor of South Haven Township. JOHN KROHN—Supervisor of Keeler Township. E. J. LOEHR—Supervisor of Covert Township. J. C. HOVER—Supervisor oj Arlington Township. The Rural Fire Truck will not respond to fire calls outside the Village Limits unless the person calling has a membership for service. Membership may be had for $25.00. If you desire this protection see the Village Clerk. By order of the Village Council. Dated this 19th day of August, 1930. Why Take Chances of breaking your arm, or other personal injury be­ cause of a weak battery? We have Batteries for all makes and sizes of cars, at prices surprisingly low. - - It is our aim to make your motoring the safest and most pleasant possible by offering you the “Greatest Value per Mobiloil Dollar" in Batteries. Tires, Gasoline, Motor Oils, Lubri­ cation, and SERVICE. • Independent Oil Company Nashville’s Leading Oil Dispensary. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-09-04.pdf 09c46d9f65b22a818157b7d0094fe782 PDF Text Text A Lire Newspaper in * Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930 VOLUME LVII DeVine Buys STATE ORDERS DaleTransf er Company From C. E. Greenfield CHANCED WATER SUPPLY LOCALLY LETTER FROM DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SAYS TYPHOID EX­ PECTED UNDER PRESENT CON­ DITIONS. That typhoid fever is to be expect­ ed with the present water supply in use in Nashville, is the opinion of the state department of health as ex­ pressed in a letter to the village pres­ ident and council from Dr. C. C. Siem­ ens, commissioner of the department, dated August 28. Continuing, the de­ partment says that to protect the health of the people of Nashville and the traveling public "we now feel justified tn ordering that remedial steps bo taken at once to eliminate the existing conditions." The letter further states that the Nashville water supply, taken from the river, is a distinct health hazard, and this fact has been brought to the attention of local officials both by letters and personal visits, with no steps being taken to alter the condi­ tion. At a special meeting of the village council Tuesday evening the clerk was instructed to write a letter to the de­ partment explaining the existing con­ ditions, the scattered cases of typhoid, and the fact that residents do not use city water for drinking purposes. It is expected a committee of councilmen will visit the state department in an effort to smooth out the rift between the village and department. For the past two years several vis­ its have been made to Nashville by officials of the department of health and considerable pressure has been brought to bear to have the water supply furnished from wells rather than from the mill pond. Rather than go to the expense of changing the source of supply the village has posted all public outlets of city water that It was unfit for drinking purposes and warning householders against its use for any purpose other than fire fight­ ing. Now that a few cases of typhoid have developed here the state feels justified in bringing to a climax their recommendations of the past and change such recommendations to or­ ders. The state department letter reads as follows: Village President and Council. Nashville, Michigan. Gentlemen: Our attention has just been brought to the report of several cases of ty­ phoid fever in Nashville. Such condi­ tions a-c to be expected when the vil­ lage maintains a polluted water sup­ ply. The fact that the Nashville wat­ er supply is a distinct health hazard has been brought to your attention be­ fore by letters and personal visits. Thus far nothing has been accomp­ lished to alter the present conditions. To help protect the health of the people of Nashville and the traveling public we now feel justified in order­ ing that remedial steps be taken at once to eliminate the existing condi­ tions. You are therefore notified hereby that immediate steps must be taken to substitute for the present water supply a water system which will meet the requirements of this depart­ ment. Very truly yours. Michigan Department of Health, C. C. Siemens, M. D., Commissioner. Donald Couch Marries Delton Young Lady Donald Couch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch, of this place, and Miss Gladys Adams of Delton, were married Saturday at Angola, Ind., and for the present are making their home with the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Couch is employed in a Kala­ mazoo office and will continue her em­ ployment there for some time. Mr. Couch is a graduate of Argubright’s business school, had been working in the west since leaving school, but re­ turned a few months ago and has since been employed in his father's restaurant Their many friend? ex­ tend congratulations. FOSTER-HUMBERBER-FAU8T The Foster-Humberger-Faust reun­ ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Morgan, on Aug. 31. Pot luck dinner was served on the lawn to about one hundred. Relatives were present from Detroit. Battle Creek, St. Louis, Nashville. Hastings, Vermontville, Sunfield and Hudson, Michigan. Toledo. Fremont. Gibson­ burg, Perrysburg and Bradner, Ohio, and Oklahoma After the business meeting Califor­ nia seedless grapes sent by F. A. Fos­ ter of Bakersfield, California, and ice cream were served. The next reunion will be held Sep­ tember 1 at Delbert Foster's near Gibsonburg, Ohio. SCOUT NOTES At the weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts last Monday a ball game vrai played. The scouts played a team from the country and the country team won. Two weeks before the Boy scouts won. Next Monday they will play the tie off at five o'clock sharp. All of the scouts are supposed to be at the game if he plays or if he does­ n't. If any of the country boys wish to become Boy Scouts, or any town boys, come to the meetings and they can join. Dale DeVine has purchased the transfer business formerly operated by Clayton E. Greenfield, taking pos­ session of the business Tuesday morn­ ing. Mr. Greenfield expects to leave the latter part of this week for Day­ ton, Ohio, where he will take up the study of aviation at the Greenfield Flying Service. Inc., headed by Claud A, Greenfield, brother of Clayton. Mr. DeVine, for some time past, has been driving one of the local milk routes. He will continue to carry this route in addition to handling the transfer and general trucking busi­ ness. Things ITere Different in Noah’s Time MANY IS THE TIME IT DIDN’T RAIN FOK SIXTY OR. NINETY DAVS AMP Some. times FOB. NUMBERS By Albert T. Reid Yeah? AMD IM MY PAY SHE JUST RAW4EP GATS AMD OOfii fog. roKTY DAYS AMD FOTY WIGHTS — RE-ACCOUNTS ACCOMPLISH­ MENTS OF GROESBECK AD­ MINISTRATION IN TWO-HOUR TALK. L. E. BARNETT LAUDS CAREER OF MR. BRUCKER CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SPEAKS AT OPEN AIR MEETING ON STREET SAT. Following a short band concert, and preceding the address of George W. Welsh, city manager of Grand Rapids, Attorney Laurence E. Barnett, candi­ date for prosecuting attorney of Bar­ ry county, spoke from the band plat­ form Saturday night in behalf of the candidacy of Attorney General Wilber M. Brucker who aspires to the gover­ norship. In a prepared address in which he cited the various activities of Mr. Brucker since he had been attorney general of Michigan, Mr. Barnett traced the career of the noted candi­ date from the time he worked his way through college and the University of Michigan, until he reached the attor­ ney general's chair in Lansing, His ag­ gressiveness since that time in the ex­ ecution of the duties of his office were highly commended by the speaker and a strong appeal made in behalf of his nomination Sept. 9. Because of a becoming modesty Mr. Barnett said very little of his own candidacy for the county office to which he aspires, merely mentioning the fact that he was a candidate for nomination to the prosecutor’s office. 425,000 Buttons Will Be Issued To Game Hunters TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY COUNTY: I am now serving my first term as your representative in the state leg­ islature, and am a candidate for an­ other term. I hope my work and my record dur­ ing this first term has been such ss to merit your approval. During the leg­ islative session I missed but two roll­ calls, one on account of a funeral and the other because of absence on im­ portant committee work. What is just as important. I missed but two meetings of any of the five commit­ tees on which I served. At all times I tried to keep in touch with pending legislation and to study it with refer­ ence to the best interests of my Barry county constituents and to vote ac­ cordingly. If my service has met with your ap­ proval I will highly appreciate your support at the primary next Tuesday. Barry county has always been fair in giving a second term to its officials who have served faithfully and well during their first term and I hope you will feel that I have eahned such rec­ ognition. I feel that I have gained experience during the past two years that will make my service in your be­ half more valuable than it was dur­ ing my first term. I have declined to fill out question­ naires from any and all self-styled state organizations. Most of these questionnaires are useless and worthless. Some of the questions ask­ ed are decidedly impertinent. One so­ ciety asked prospective candidates to pledge their vote, if elected, to a bill | to be prepared later by their attorney. I flatly refused to sign such a pledge. If I am to have a ring in my nose, I want to examine it first, and to know who holds the rope. I will willingly and cheerfully answer any reasonable question of any Barry county voter, and I will try to vote right on any and all questions of interest to my coun­ ty. but I refuse to be dictated to by some outsider of whom I know noth­ ing. If renominated and reelected, I pledge my earnest efforts in the fu­ ture. as in the past, for the best inter­ ests of Barry county and of the state at large. And in closing, whether or not you intend to vote for me, l*t me urge you not only to get out and vote at the primary next Tuesday but that you alj so endeavor to get all your neighbors ; and friends to get out and vote. The j primary this year is highly important, ! perhaps more so than the November election. Sincerely yours, Len W. Feighner. —Pol. Advt. DETROIT SPEAKER WILL GIVE DRUCKER TALK SAT. EVENING Castleton Center School Bringing Pupils to Nashville Four pupils, students at the Cas­ A light green “button” bearing the tleton Center school Dlst. No. 2, are picture of a pheasant will be the being brought to Nashville for their badge of the small game hunter this schooling this year, following action year. of the district when they voted the The Department of Conservation is now sending out 425,000 of these LOCAL COMMITTEE PROCURES change. Maintenance of the school ORATOR TO DELIVER FINAL for this year did not justify expendi"buttons" and licenses to all of its li­ ADDRESS HERE FOR ATTORN­ ; tures because of the small number of cense agents. EY GENERAL. 1 pupils so Geo. McDowell is driving the The non-resident small game license car which carries them to and from "buttons" this year are salmon color­ The local Brucker-for-Governor Nashville’s schools. ed. committee has announced that Satur­ day evening of this week it will have Dr. Richard W. McLane, of Detroit, to address an audience on the street in behalf of the Brucker campaign for the governorship nomination. Mr. McLane comes through direction of, the Brucker headquarters in Detroit. While the crowd is gathering for RECORD YIELD OF HARDIGAN CAN BE USED AS FALL AND Mr. McLane’s address Saturday even­ ALFALFA SEED HARVESTED IN SPRING PASTURE IF PLANTED ing, the local band will play several SPITE OF DROUGHT. numbers after which the speaker will EARLY IN SEPTEMBER. be given the balance of the evening. Homer Swartout. Reese, is one Another address will be given in be­ Rye or rye and vetch are likely%.o half of Mr. Brucker’s campaign on Michigan farmer who can afford to be of more than ordinary importance Thursday afternoon when Kim Sigler, smile when he remembers the lack of in Michigan agriculture this fall and attorney of Hastings, will address the rain in the state, as he harvested 210 next spring, according to H. B. Rath­ W. C. T. U. at the E. L. Schantz bushels of Hardigan alfalfa from a 20 er, professor of farm crops, Michigan home. His address will be at 2.30 acre field which he had intended to State College, who says that their use o’clock. cut for hay if the weather conditions . as a pasture crop may save grass and had been normal. alfalfa pastures which will be severe­ Mr. Swartout states that the hay ly Injured by overgrazing unless far­ Tuberculosis War from the field would have been worth mers have some other pasture avail­ about $500 but the county agricultural able. Benefits Farmers agent, A. B Love, advised him to per­ Unusual drought conditions have mit the crop to seed. The resulting necessitated the use of feed supplies SALES OF DAIRY CATTLE, MILK. harvest establishes a record for alfal­ intended for winter feeding and stock AND SWINE DIRECTLY AIDED fa seed production in Michigan and is has been kept on pasture fields after BY CAMPAIGN RECENTLY FIN­ worth several times what the alfalfa the conditions of the pasture should hay would have returned. ISHED. have required the removal of the ani­ The field of Hardigan alfalfa was mals. Early seeding of rye and A disinterested audit would show seeded in wheat during the spring of vetch or rye alone will provide that Michigan's nine year war against 1928. Eight pounds of seed per acre enough fall feed-to relieve the regu­ bovine tuberculosis, which resulted in was used by Mr. Swartout. lar pasture fields. Other reports of alfalfa seed yields the recent accreditation of the entire This relief pasture can be utilized state by the federal government, has made to the Michigan Crop Improve­ next spring until the rye begins to brought the farmers of the state sev­ ment association indicate that a little head, and a fair grain crop can be eral valuable, direct benefits, accord­ sweet will be mixed with this year’s harvested if the stock is taken from ing to members of the dairy depart­ bitter experience. Yields of seven to the field before the rye heads out. ment at Michigan State College. nine bushels of alfalfa seed per acre Vetch increases the value of the pas­ All farmers selling fluid milk in have been reported from other sec­ ture when it is sown with the rye and Detroit, 2.000 dairymen whose milk tions of the state, and the quality of also makes valuable green manure if goes to Chicago, and all herd owners the seed is said to be better than pre­ plowed under. selling in the many smaller Michigan ceding crops. When sowed for pasture alone, rye cities whose ordinances require that Alfalfa seed is one of the newer should be sown at the rate of two only milk from herds tested and freed Michigan crops and finds a ready mar­ bushels per acre. One bushel of rye from tubercular individuals be sold ket at home and in other states where and 20 or 30 pounds of vetch is the have had their herds accredited at a the farmers want a variety hardy recommended amount for a mixed cost much lower than would have enough to withstand severe winters. crop. Seedings should be made as been possible if each owner had been Hardigan is a variety which was de­ early in September as possible. veloped on the experimental plats at compelled to hire his herd tested. The area testing plan in Michigan Michigan State College. has given eastern cattle buyers con­ Missionary Society ATTENTION O. E. 8. fidence in the dairy cattle from this Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter state and. for the past five years, sales Will Hold Regular of Michigan dairy cattle to these eas­ No. 31 will be held Tuesday evening, Meeting Friday P. M. tern men have averaged 1,000 head of Sept. 9. Every officer is urged to be cattle each month at an average present to drill for school of instruc­ The regular quarterly meeting of price of $125. Michigan’s yearly in­ tion which will be held on Friday eve­ Further an­ the Ladies Missionary society will be come from this source has been ning, September 12. nouncement of this will be made next held Friday afternoon, September 5, $1,500,000 a year. at the home of Mm. Cora Parks. Federal records of the inspection of week. Mrs. G. E. Wright will give the les­ swine slaughtered in Detroit since POLITICAL .ANNOUNCEMENT. son. ’Hie barrel for the canned fruit 1923 show that there has been a de­ I am candidate for renomination for and vegetables, which goes to the crease in the number of animals con­ Deaconess Home at Grand Rapids, is demned as affected with tuberculosis County Treasurer on the Republican now ready to be filled. Anyone wish­ until the condemned animals in 1929 Ticket at the Primary Tuesday. Sept. ing to contribute one or more quarts were only 45 per cent of the number 9. I am now serving my first term of fruit kindly notify Mrs. Sackett, in 1923. In only one other U. S. city and will appreciate your support. Willis E Streeter. 7t2c who will see that it is collected. Let was as small a percentage of hogs us not forget to be thinking about condemned in 1929 as in-Detroit. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Michigan's preeminence among dai­ some gift for the Christmas box, to be sent to Aiken Hall, at OUve Hill, Ken­ ry states tn combating bovine tuber­ To the voters of Barry county: I am a candidate for the republican tucky. culosis will be marked by an achieve­ As there will be election of officers, ment banquet to be held at Michigan nomination for the office of Repre­ a goodly attendance is desired. State College the evening of Septem­ sentative In the state legislature from Barry county. ber '.9, 1930. For five years I was County Agri­ Miss Doris Hinckley will return to Battle Creek to teach for her fourth Mrs. Matie Winans of Deaver, Colo., cultural Agent, so became closely ac­ with conditions in the coun­ year there. and Mrs. Anna Northrup of Houston, quainted Minn., are spending the week with ty. I feel that I am qualified to act your representative and will ap­ DON’T FORGET THE PRIMARY. their sister. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. as Cast your vote for Eve cell E. Aus­ Winans drove from Denver to Minne­ preciate your support for the nomina­ tin of Middleville, republican candi­ sota all alone, and expects to return tion. Frank W. Beohatt. date for Sheriff. Your support will home in a short time. The ladies also —Political Advt. be appreciated. 7-t2c motored here from Houston. State Inspector Approves Milk Supply in Nashville Rye and Vetch The state milk inspector has been in Nashville during the past day or two and has given Nashville's milk supply a clean bill of health, accord­ ing to Dr. E. T. Morris, local health officer. This approval will set at rest any suspicion anyone might ha’, e nod that typhoid fever germs mignt be present in local milk. WELSH HOLDS ATTENTION OF LARGE CROWD Will Solve Feed Puzzles One Fanner Smiles During Dry Season Holding the attention of a crowd which filled the streets about the band stand from which he talked. George W. Welsh, city manager of Grand Rapids, and former lieutenant gover­ nor under the Alex J. Groesbeck ad­ ministration, brought to mind the ac­ complishments of the former gover­ nor in a campaign full of facts and figures citing why Mr. Groesbeck should be nominated and elected at the coming elections. While citing failures of the Green administration of the last three and one-half years, the former lieutenant governor dwelt particularly on the great program of building, efficient government and administration of his former chief. He refuted arguments of the opposing campaigners to the ef­ fect that Mr. Groesbeck was respon­ sible for the huge indebtedness incur­ red during his administration with the statement that eighty millions of this indebtedness had been voted by the people of this state—thirty millions for the soldiers’ bonus and fifty mil­ lions for a road program. These mil­ lions, he said, could not be charged to Mr. Groesbeck for the people them­ selves are responsible. Mr. Groesbeck’s parole of prisoners has been assailed by political oppon­ ents, so Mr. Welsh took occasion to explain the method of procedure in the parole of a prisoner. Not until a pris­ oner has been recommended for pa­ role by the state board of pardons and paroles, does the governor pass upon them, and usually the board's recom­ mendation is followed by the gover­ nor. the speaker said, whether that governor be Alex J. Groesbeck or some other. The speaker also took occasion to question the disposal of the gasoline tax, the corporation tax and other items which are allotted to various de­ partments for expenditures. He refer­ red to the political enemlty existing between Mr. Groesbeck and Governor Fred Green, going back to the time when Mr. Groesbeck, as governor, cut off Mr. Green’s supply of prison labor Ln his Ionia chair factory. Because of this action, Mr. Welsh stated that a political feud has grown which has caused r. war between the two over the governor’s chair. Mr. Welsh's talk followed a band concert played by the Nashville band. Cliff Williams, who underwent an operation at Pennock hospital last week, was able to be brought horefe Tuesday and is getting along in fine shape. A PERSONAL WORD FROM CON­ GRESSMAN JOHN C. KETCHAM TO THE VOTERS OF NASH­ VILLE. During my public career I have re­ sponded to the limit of my time, strength and ability to every call for service from Nashville. Through public addresses, by prompt atten­ tion to correspondence, by punctual and energetic handling of department­ al matters referred to me and through wide acquaintance and intimate knowledge of conditions in the con­ ditions in the county, I have earnestly sought to merit the confidence and es­ teem of Nashville voters. In Congress I rank fourth on the Committee on Agriculture numbering twenty-one members. This commit­ tee deals with the problems of agri­ culture which is’by far the most im­ portant interest of this District. I have introduced and passed four im­ portant bills affecting agriculture and have taken an active part both in Committee and on the House Floor in enacting the program of farm legis­ lation of the last ten years. Every oth­ er legislative Interest of the District has been given painstaking care and attention. 1 have a 100 per cent record in sup­ port of law enforcement legislation and will continue it. Summarizing the reasons for my return to Congress the "Three Rivers Commercial" says editorially: "Representation in Congress is of extreme importance to the people. Given a man of even average ability, his return to Congress is desirable be­ cause of steadily increasing ability to serve through experience. Given a men such as John C. Ketcham, who is far above the ordinary in ability to sense conditions, who visits his people and learns their problems at first hand, who is keen in anaylsis of prob­ lems, fine in character, straightfor­ ward, inherently and thoroughly hon­ est, and there can be no one thing done of greater value to the district he represents than for the people to re­ alize on his experience a.ud retain the service of such a faithful and valua­ ble public servant." Training and experience count even more in Congress than elsewhere. Be­ lieving that I am just now in posi­ tion to render Nashville, the District, the State and the Nation the most ef­ fective service of my career, I ask your support on Primary Day, Sep­ tember 9th. Yours sincerely, John C. Ketcham, Member of Congress, Fourth Con­ gressional District. —Pol. Ad. BUSINESS “NEWS —The Co-Ops will ship cattle next Saturday. September 6. �Look at These Prices! THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. IBM IK NASHVILLE NEWS WiUiard St, Clair Gloster, Publisher THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 Entered at the pcetofflce at Nashville. Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 11.50 per year; elsewhere in the United States. (2.00 per year. In Canada •2.50 per year. from one place to another os they do in America. Just now ’the Census shows a strong tendency of manufac­ turing industries away from the larg­ er centers and to the smaller towns. That will mean more building in the smaller places in the next ten years, homes, factories, stores, institutions and public buildihgs. There probably will be leas building in the large cit­ ies. and that largely by way of re­ placing obsolete structures. The declining birthrate is sure to have a definite effect on building as well as on business generally. Not on­ ly will we need fewer school buildings, especially in the lower grades, but the type of home now in growing demand, is in smaller units than formerly. Fewer babies are born, but more of them grow up to go to high school and college. -More people live to old age. It is not hard to forecast a time coming when the whole problem of living will center more about the needs of the adults and the elderly and less about the needs of the chil­ dren than ever before in history. LOOKING TEN YEARS AHEAD The Census of 1930 is the most im­ HOW MONEY GROWS. portant numbering of the people of Almost everybody has seen the ta­ the United States since the first count of our inhabitants was made. Even bles of compound interest issued by though all of the conclusions to be savings banks showing how much you drawn from it have not yet become would have at the end. of ten or twen­ available, it has already taught us ty years if. you invested a certain more about ourselves than we knew am dun t at compound interest. Most of us have speculated on what a for­ before. Especially has it shown us that one tune we could pile up for our grand­ of the causes of our great national children or great-grandchildren if we prosperity is disappearing—the steady could leave our mopey out at com­ increase in population at a high rate. pound interest for, say, a hundred Decline in immigration and decline in years. Those computations don't always the birthrate have combined to re­ duce our annual rate of population work out, however, as the trustees of growth to about 1 per cent a year. the funds left by Benjamin Franklin Twenty years ago we were growing 140 years ago have discovered. Franklin set up two funds of a at the rate of 2 per cent a year; for­ thousand pounds—$5,000—each, to be ty years ago, at a 3 per cent rate. This will make a great difference in | lent at 5 per cent interest for the ben­ population for their own vestments, efit of young working men Ln the cit­ which depend upon increasing popu- j ies of Philadelphia and Boston. In 100 lation for their own growth. Real es- I years, Franklin computed, each city tate values depend upon population. would have a fund of 131,000 pounds. The rate ofc growth in the big cities Of this, 100.000 pounds was to be used is falling off more rapidly than in for public improvements and the re­ country towns and small communi­ maining 3J.000 pounds reinvested at ties generally. That means that real 5 per cent for another hundred years. estate in the large cities will not in­ At that, time each city would have crease so rapidly in value from year some $20,000,000. he figured. Franklin died in 1790. In 1890 the to year, while in the smaller towns it Philadelphia fund, instead of amount­ will increase at a faster rate. The redistribution of population is ing to about $650,000, as he had cal­ always an important factor in busi­ culated, was only $90,000. The Bos­ ness and industry. Nowhere in the ton trustees had been able to do a lit­ world do people shift their homes tle better with their investments, and , - -------------- .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIU DON’T IGNORE : ■ ! ■ ! i a statement of your account. If you can- ■ not pay the account at once, go to your ■ creditr and make definite arrangements to i pay later. Play Fair! ■ Treat the merchant as you would like to be J [ treated if you were in his place. PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY ■ ■ Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhardt Writes of Trip to Europe a force to shape life beautifully Why does the sculptor seek for his model the most perfect physical spec­ imen obtainable? Why does he seek the healthy*normal type and avoid the physically unfit? It is because the sculptor's one pur­ pose is to express and transmit beau­ ty—and beauty is found only in the ideal. All of us in many respects emulate the sculptor. Unconsciously we are attracted to those whose personalities radiate the normal, the healthy, and the well balanced. As the sculptor selects the body we select the mind and give our friendship, trust and ad­ miration to those who thus attract us. Religion has always been a vital force in the building of character— and character is the well-spring of personality, while men can and often do deliberately manufacture reputa­ tion—genuine character is the product of daily, hourly action, words and thoughts—unselfish acts, sympathies, sacrifices, and charities—and the ten­ dency toward the making of such character is largely a reflection of the age old teachings of religion. had nearly $300,000, but still less than half of what the donor bad estimated. In other words, neither set of trus­ tees had been able to keep the whole of the principal constantly invested at 5 per cent a year, with safety. Finan­ cial and social conditions changed so much in a hundred years that none of the forms of investment suggested by Franklin was available before the century was over. The great growth of fortunes in America, as elsewhere .has not been in investments in business or industry but in land. A little more than 100 years ago John G. Wendel, a fur trad­ er, bought several parcels of* land on Manhattan Island. His entire invest­ ment is said to have been less than $100,000. None of the land has ever passed out of the Wendel family. All but one of the Wendels has died and the sole owner today is Miss Ella Wendel, granddaughter of the original investor, now past eighty years old. The assessment for tax purposes of her Manhattan real estate for 1930 is $43,421,000. Its actual value is said to be in excess of $100,000,000. There is no surer way to insure in­ dependence to one's descendants than to buy real estate in a growing com­ munity and hang on to it. Many “Passion Playa” Oberammergau is not the only town where a Passion play Is acted by the peasants. Within very few hours of Munich or Innsbruck can Im? found many other villages In the Tyrol which have their own drama—usually when a Sunday Is followed by a church fes­ tival day. ■ ■ ■ Nashville Credit Exchange ! and Chamber of Commerce ■ ....... ■■■■»««■,=! “No Medicine In The World Like Konjola” ■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Says Steamboat Captain, Aged 83, Who Finds New Health in Mod­ ern Compound. I SPRING FILLED- ■ ■ The Mattress of Perfect Comfort CAPTAIN A. P. GALLINO. J The— ■ Beautyrest Mattress$39.50 ■ (By Simmons) ® The ■ Deepsleep Mattress $23.00 " : (By Simmons) i ?. r ■ Our Spring Cushion Bargain$16.95 ■ (By National) ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS : C. T. HESS & SON I Io Serve Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim. J ■ D. D. Hees, Funeral Director Mrs. Hees, Lady Am*L J Amboianec Service Phone 12 •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■” “To me there is no medicine In the world like Konjola,’’ said Captain A. P. Gallino. 11437 Wisconsin street. De­ troit “I harbored various ills in my system for years before I found the right medicine. My digestion was poor and I gained little strength from what I ate. Bloating pains and se­ vere headaches were the penalty I in­ variably paid for eating. I am 83 years of age and I felt my health fail­ ing rapidly. "I had little hope that Konjola would help but this medicine gave me the surprise of my life. While on the second bottle my digestion began to improve and headaches disappeared. After that, improvement came rapidly until today, after taking six bottles, it seems difficult to believe that I was ever ill. Thanks to Konjola , I am still on the active list as the captain of a Great Lakes Steamboat.” There is nothing exceptional in the case of Captain Gallino. Konjola of­ ten apj>ears at its best in ailments of the aged. It is all pure medicine and every drop works. Konjola is sold in Nashville. Mich­ igan. at E. L. Kane's Postoffice Phar­ macy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sec­ tion.—Advt. (continued from last week i Every Steward is quite in evidence this morning waiting for his tip. I'm wondering if I’ll have anything left«to get off with. (There is a movie every afternoon on the boat.) Won't it be wonderful to rise In the morning to see England before us? First will come SciUy’s Islands, then Lands End and then the main land with its castles and many colored gar­ dens. I hope I'll have lots to tell you next time I write. I’ll address the next letter to Isabelle. Cards are very expensive on this boat so I'm waiting till I get to Lon­ don. On train, July 15, 1930. Dear Isabelle and all: At present we are on the train about half way between Paris and Geneva. We will arrive in Geneva about 8:30 tonight and stay there two days. I have had just a wonderful time so far. I got so I could go about Lon­ don alone quite well. Sunday morning I went with a Miss Moore to the Roy­ al Guard’s dhapel to Wellington Bar­ racks for services. The chapel inter­ ior was beautiful pink iparble inlaid with gold trimmings and engraved names of soldiers who have served in different wars. I believe I have writ­ ten you about this before. Didn't I write you Sunday? Our trip from Croydon Airport by air liner to LoBourget was wonderful. They gave us gum to chew and cotton for our ears. We sat to double aisles just like a street car only one to a seat. I had a front seat right by an open window and the steward. We all wrote notes back and forth for we could not hear without shouting. It rode just like a train and I did not mind being up to the air at all. I was tired and glad to get off when we reached LaBourget. Steward said I could get off any time I wanted to if I would just step off. I preferred to stay on. I’ll never forget July 14 to Paris. They celebrate for three days and last night was the climax. People danced to the streets to different parts of the city. Each dancing space had a tem­ porary band stand for an orchestra to play in. We drove for an hour to the afterternoon, stopped and walked away, sat down at some tables along the street and had a coffee parfait (they have a different name for it) went back to hotel where we had a lovely dinner then Miss Gilchrist (a friend of Miss Crawley's) engaged another taxi and we rode till 12 p. m. The streets were packed everywhere. Both sides of the Seine were banked with pedestrians and vehicles. The fire­ I works were just wonderful and every building was illuminated. The In­ valides (Napoleon’s and Fosch’s tombs) were all lighted with dim blue lights—this was handsomest of all. You could fairly read the writing along the frieze and the figures at the top of monuments and to the pedi­ ments of buildings fairly glazed with brilliance. The celebration lasted all night but our beds looked good to us at 12.30. We have had lovely hotels so far, ex­ cellent food and very nice rooms. I was ill to London all one night and gave up one $1.25 dinner so went two days with only one meal each day. The steward on the air ship said "Mind you don’t give up your break­ fast, today". W’e spent one hour to the Louvre, the famout art gallery, but I did not see the famous Venus, Winged Victory or Mona Lisa as they were having an exhibition of Le Croix’s works, most­ ly. The fire over the grave of the un­ known soldier was rekindled yester­ day also. That is in the Arch of Tri­ umph. Paris is lovely and I am loath to leave it but we will be back the last of August to stay a week. We will be to Florence, Italy, the 22nd, then we will look for some nev from home. I’ll close now. Goodbye, Flora. BIG MAJORITIES PREDICTED FOR OSBORN. Lansing. Sept. 3.—“Chase S. Os­ born’s senatorship primary Sept. 9, is going to give the surprise of their lives to the “political experts" who have thought that the present senator had the metropolitan district on his side," John A. Maclvor, chairman of the Wayne county Osborn organiza­ tion declared today. "Governor Osborn’s frankness and vigor to dealing with the issues that interest the people has won him hosts of new friends to Detroit. He had tens of thousands of friends to begin •with. They have proved themselves to be not merely well-wishers but in­ dustrious workers for Osborn’s elec­ tion.” The reports from Detroit are more than matched to enthusiasm by state­ ments from prominent republicans in all parts of the state. "Osborn is going to get a thunder­ ing majority to the north country," declares John L. A. Galster, Petoskey manufacturer and leader in republi­ can circles of the northern counties of the lower peninsula. “The upper peninsula never had a governor until Osborn ran; now it has a chance to see its leading citizen to the United States senate and it is go­ ing to do its part to put him there," says Fred S. Case, of Sault Ste. Marie, leader of the upper peninsula Osborn campaign. "Southwestern Michigan is for Os­ born and republicanism," is the mesNASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. These quotations are chang'd caret al­ ly every week and are authentic Wheat—red 77c; white 79c. C. H. P. Beans--$7.50. Middlings (sell.) $1.75. . Bran (sell, I— $1.65. Flour- $5.50 to $6.50. Eggs- 24c. Hens—12-18c. Broilers16-21c. Cocks—a-10c. * Pathfinder The Quality Tire Within the Reach of All. • Building MILLIONS MORE tires and enjoying lowest costs, Goodyear has steadily raised the quality of its tires in the face of reducing prices to the lowest levels in history. Today, more than ever, the World’s Greatest Val­ ues are GOODYEARS! Big Oversize Cords Full Oversize Baloons 30 x 8 1-2 Reg------- $4.89 30 x 3 1-2 O. S. 4.98 31 x 4 _________ 8.80 32 x 49.50 33x410.10 32 x 4 1-2:------ 13.30 29 x 4.40 $5.55 30 x 4 .506.45 29 x 4.506.40 28 x 4.75 7.65 29 x 4.757.75 29 x 5.00 8.10 Used Car Parts Radios Used Tires Bross Tire & Battery Co. Phone 94 CARL MARBLE, Prop. sage from John J. Sterling, mayor of Benton Harbor. “Western Michigan is lined up for Osborn, and will give him a vote that will surpass its usual Osborn majori­ ties," is the report of Judge Orien S. Cross, of Ottawa. Joseph W. Fordney, former con­ gressman and grand old man of eas­ tern Michigan politics sends word from Saginaw that the Thumb dis­ trict and the Huron shore are solid for the former Governor. Pasting Observation You won’t believe it, but you prob­ ably are happier with what you have than you would be with what you ••rnve.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Thrill It Lacking Nothing connected with the care of a motor car gives one’ the same spirit­ ual satisfaction as spinning a buggy wheel after swabbing on the axle grease.—Detroit News. KROGER ------- ----- ------ ■ PANTIiyZ^============= Healthful Food For School Children! King’s Flake Flour ™tks“‘ 65c 5-Lb. Sack 19c Core Flakes J 23c 2^,‘;23c Post Toasties 3K'23c 2£,‘.'23c Cheese Fancy Cream Lb. 23c Corn 2 c.M 25c Bulk Vinegar c«i. 29c Evap. Milk Co,nlr’ a"b 3 21 23c Waldorf Tissue 4 Rolls 19c Bilik Soap Chips 21c 2 Jewel Coffee *Rr*' L1> 25c Salada Tea Green, Black or Mixed K Lb. ^3c Karo Syrup lwKc.» 13c muo, 14c Molasses W 14c 15c Bean Hole Beans 2 Cans 25c Ivory Soap ««•*“”c*1” 7c Ivory Soap Flakes Large Package 23c Drann cleans and Opens Draint Cm 23c Peas-Corn-Tomatoes 3 Cana 25c Dozen 99c — F’resli Fruits and Vegetables — — Bananas Green Peppers Cabbage Michigan Celery Tomatoes Firm Yellow Frail Hard Heads 25c 310c 5c 10c 2 - 9c Lb* Lbs. Large Bandies �— =£. A REPUBLICAN for the UNITED STATES SENATE Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri- Items Taken From The News of day, September 5, 1890. Thursday, September 7, 1905. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day'of September, A. D. 1924. by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Uber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that-being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October. A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or sc much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount to due ba aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of. all being in the Village of Nash­ ville. County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day cf July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. The weather signals again float to' the breeze from the staff In front of James Fleming’s. C. L. Badcock left for Jackson Monday to accept a situation in a meat market. Miss Amelia DeCourcy will open dressmaking rooms in the Demaray ! building, next door south of Roe’s market, next week. Dr. McHenry is now located In rooms over Buel & White's grocery store, for the practice of medicine and dentistry? ', The Shields Windmill Co. is now in shape to do? besides their windmill work, all kinds of wood-working, such as planing, sawing, matching, etc. H. M. Lee, J. M. VanNocker and R. Mayo started Saturday for the Trav­ erse Bay region, on a several weeks’ hunting and fishing trip. William Boston, C. A. Hough and C. W. Smith were elected members of the board of education at the annual school meeting Monday evening. A large number of our citizens were at Hastings last Friday and Saturday taking in the races. Chas. McMore drove L. E. Hinchman’s "Joe Gavin Jr." and S. E. Cook drove H. R. Dick­ inson's horse in the 3:30 class Friday. School commenced Monday with the following corps of teachers: O. M. McLaughlin, superintendent; Miss Hattie Culver, preceptress; Miss Car­ rie Hill, grammar teacher; Miss Flor­ ence Lees, 2nd intermediate; Miss Minnie Furniss, 1st intermediate; Mrs. E. M. Everts, 1st primary; Miss Lillian Wardell, 2nd primary. En­ rollment as follows: 1st primary', 40; 2nd primary. 47; 1st intermediate, 50; 2nd intermediate. 53; high school. 38.. Boiling Water While water Is being boiled it Is in motion caused by the expansion of the water nearest the source of heat. These particles rise, and the cooler and heavier particles from above move into their place, setting up what are called convection currents through the water. This process continues un­ til all the water is at a uniform tem­ perature. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State o( Michigan. The Probeta Court for the Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. The Michigan Tru»t Company having filed in •aid court Its petition praying chat a day be act for bearing on Its final account. that the same be allowed at filed and that it be discharged from D. •aid petition. land circulated In Mid county. • copy.) Ella C. Eggleston ■art Clement Judge of Probate. Regiater of Probate (6-fl) BELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. - A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy\ dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle. thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever Increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today a» the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES 1 Here’s great news for sufferers from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. Sure quick relief is at hand. Munyon's Pile Ointment ends the misery’. A new ingenious method of applying Munyon's Pile Ointment makes it easy to apply. Not a messy, smelly salve. Won’t soil clothing. Get a tube today and stop suffering. Only 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mofaey Refunded. Von W. Furniss.— Advt. .Getting ► Up Nights num »n. or Burning, duo to function­ al Bladder Irritation. In acid condlrorka fast, starts circulating thru ie system In IB mlnut^. Pndaad by rouaands for rapid and positive ae­ on. Pon t rive up. TryCyatex (pro- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Miss Elsie Smith has returned from Alma where she has been attending a nurse’s training school. Chauncey Baker of West Kalamo hai bought the Weber house on State street of John Carter and will soon move to town. M. V. Cooper, an old pioneer of Ma­ ple Grove and father of Will Cooper, died at the Chicago Union hospital on Sept. 4, at the age of 80 years. Mr. Cooper lived with his son until about a year ago. when he went to Chicago to stay with a daughter, Mrs. L. M. Clark. Fred Baker has left the Otsego restaurant and John Clifford has tak­ en his place. George Wellman has been taking in the G. A. R. annual meeting and en­ campment at Denver. Bivens & Company have completed their coal shed, west of Marshall's elevator, and have commenced busi­ ness. Mrs. Mary Kellogg has sold the ma­ chinery. except the boiler and engine, out of her planing mill to Grand Rap­ ids parties. J. E. Lake has moved his implement store to the building south of M. H. Reynolds’ wagon shop. The building vacated by him. which was purchased by Ward Gribbin and Walter Burd, is being filled with a stock of organs and pianos. Leslie Davidson has left the employ of R. T. Bennett and returned yester­ day to his home in Superior, Wis. Ed Mayo is very ill with typhoid fever at the Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Rev. G. W. Tuthill is at Charlotte this week attending the Michigan M. E. conference. not all will agree as to the appropri­ ateness of that title. MONEY More than a thousand million dol­ lars—$1,336,000,000, to be exact— of the "old" paper money is still in cir­ culation. At least, that much has not t been turned in at the U. S. Treasury 1 for exchange for the new small-sized bills which were put in circulation a year ago. Washington officials esti­ mate that probably half a billion dol­ lars of this outstanding money never will be turned in. Some of it has been burned, some lost, some hidden where it may never be found. Sixty million one-dollar bills are still out­ HEAVEN? standing, and a great many $5,000 A towu in which there will be no and (10.000 bills. bootlegging, no gambling, no vice, no There are still tens of thousands of vho “ “th •" hank. nr the Colorado 1 <u>< * keeIn P their money lnnot the realising bouse or built on the banks of theColoradOburled the ground, River. It is the town which will be . Th. occupied for «ven or eight ye^byl^ Pi safe place for money is m a the engineers and laborers engaged in only sound bank. building the Boulder Dam. It has been planned and designed by the U. S. En­ gineers, who will administer the new LOCKS In the Arabian Nights story of All town and control the conduct of its Baba and the Forty Thieves, the door inhabitants. of the robbers’ cave opened when one Those employed on the Boulder it and pronounced the Dam job who don’t like to be restrict­ stood before “Open sesame." In the West­ ed in their hours off duty can live words inghouse laboratory a door has been somewhere else if they choose. Most built which will open when those of the ten or twelve thousand men words are spoken in a certain pitch, who will be employed on the dam, and which will not open by any other however, will live in this new town, means. Now the General Electric which hasn’t been named yet. laboratory has built a door which op­ The name of "Heaven” has been ens only when knocked upon in a cer­ suggested for it, but people's ideas of tain way. at certain points, and which Heaven differ so from each other that cannot otherwise be forced. g The first thing one thinks of is that such doors would be useful for lodge MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE . and private offices. But there Default having been made in the rooms are many other uses to which they conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ could be put. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and Katherine E. Brumm, husband and WINDOWS wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Will the home, office or factory’ Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day building have windows or not ? Scien­ of March, 1924, and recorded in the tific architects and engineers say not. office of the Register of Deeds for Temperature control, with abundance Barry County, State of Michigan, on of fresh air is already a demonstrat­ the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924, in ed possibility in buildings whose win­ Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; dows are never opened. Everybody and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. who works in those buildings work at Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and the same temperature the year thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holda- around. Modern lighting is better man on December 23. 1924; and than sunlight even if it doesn't exact­ thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan ly match it; in addition, artificial sun­ and Anna Haan, his wife, and John light can produce ultra-violet rays, Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his which do not penetrate through win­ wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ dow glass, and make indoor conditions after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ more healthful than they are now. ber 25. 1925; and thereafter assigned Perhaps man’s conquest of Nature to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, may make up again a race of literal his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ cave dwellers, creating our own cli­ nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. mate. D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter PNEUMONIA assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Curing pneumonia—actually curing Bertha Moltmaker. husband and wife, it—by the use of electricity, is the lat­ and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ est medical achievement. It must be ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ taken seriously, since it comes from ber 3. 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, one of the highest authorities in med­ ‘page 441, there being due on said icine, Dr. William A. White, head of mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ the Government hospital for the in­ cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of sane at Washington. one thousand one hundred three dol­ According to Dr. Herbert C. Wool­ lars and thirty-seven cents. ley. of Dr. White’s staff, in the past Notice is hereby given that by vir­ eighteen months practically all of 200 tue of the power of sale in said mort­ cases of pneumonia have been posi­ gage. I shall foreclose the same by a tively cured by passing a high fre­ sale at public auction to the highest quency alternating current of 70 volts bidder at the north front door of the through the patient's chest. This has Court Houae, in the City of Hastings, the effect of heating the lung tissue Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd without burning the outside skin. day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten ,L .are beginning to Other ... hospitals o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the- U9e this tl.L, treatment, If it works as forenoon of said day, the following well elsewhere, the world will hail it described land and premises situated as one of the great medical discover­ in the Village of Nashville. County of ies. Pneumonia is one of the three Barry, add State of Michigan, viz: or four most common causes of death, Lots 41, 42. and 43 in Hardendorff’s especially among the elderly. Any­ addition to the Village of Nashville, as thing which reduces the death rate reported in plat book, page 74, in from this cause adds to everybody's Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth­ expectation of life. er with all tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belong­ ing, the same including heating plant Temptation and complete equipment of green­ If a man instantly turned his house property, the same being the ears and mind away, the assault mortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this would be easily repulsed; but as 18th day of August, A. D. 1930. soon as he opens his ears so far Henry Moltmaker and Bertha as to dwell upon and dally with Moltmaker, Assignees. temptation, he la already well-nigh Adelbert Cortright, conquered, and the strife is at the Attorney for A ssignees. hardest — John Tauler. Business address Hastings. Mich. 6-tl3 ‘ ■ f you feel that Michigan I L, should be represented in the United States Senate by a REAL REPUBLICAN — by a man of proved ability —by a man of years of experience in public service and with a proved record of ac­ complishment for his state — then you will vote for Former Governor Chase S. Osborn. Chase Osborn CHASE S. OSBORN has a long record of public service behind him- He served Michigan as Governor in 1911 and 1912, and refused to be a candidate for a second term. As Governor, Chase Osborn gave Michigan: The first Industrial Accident Board and the workingmen's compensation and employers’ liability law, which has served as a model for other states. More thwn $50,000,000.00 have been paid employees under this act. The opportunity to adopt a constitutional amendment granting the right of suffrage to women. The presidential preference primary. The first forward step toward prohibition, in a law which prohibited the ownership of saloons by breweries or anyone interested in the wholesale liquor traffic. One of the first regulatory laws covering charges by railroads and express companies. • Its first forward step toward tax revision. A reorganized Michigan national guard and took it out of politics. Abolished scores of useless state offices; put more property on the tax rolls than any governor, before or since. Legislation that exempted war veterans from taxation. As Senator he will make an equally outstanding record PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 A REPUBLICAN for the UNITED STATES SENATE Quick Results at Low Cost — a News Want Ad. FOR vote for WILBER M pls ia David ossa will eventually make Miehi- He has devoted his life to service for Michigan The record of Wilber M. Brucker hat been ■ record of true public service—of full-time, whole-hearted service to the people of Michigan. Cooaiateetly—smee be baa held office for the State—■all hie effort and talent and time have been devoted te the State—to Michigan interests, Michigan welfare, Michigan adwaniamaot! Private practice and personal bnaineas have found no place in his long and diaringwiahed public career. A University of Miahigan graduate—and Meaber of a Michigan diviaion during the World war—Mr. Brucker first served the people in the role of assistant prosecutor latnr, prosecutor of Saginaw county. In thaa asperity, be toon became known aa one ad the outstanding prosecutors in Michigan. Aa assistant Attorney General, be attraatad widespread praise because of his effaatiw work in the notorious Houae of David aaaa. And later, aa the Obviously—your sate lee Wilber M. Brush, er will be a vote for Michigan, ilimi WR. her M. Brucker has devoted hb little earn, tag the people of Michigan. Ho b, above al. the f,eofile’s candidate year a aa di data far REPUBLICAN PRIMARY -• SEPTEMBER 9Ub �VTW«. NARWTTLLK. MKW. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 19M WANT COLUMN TALK! For Sale- Three fresh cows with calve* by side. Cheap. Also have to­ matoes and cabbage. Asa Strait. 8-2f Oriental popples, sweet williams, vi­ olets, foxglove, evening and butterfly primroses, hollyhocks, pointed and English daisies. 5c each. Narcissus, roses and shrubs. Phone 174. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. 8-tlp We all TALK about the weather, but don’t DO anything. WE are not just TALKING about BUSINESS—we are doing something. You just come in and find out. Inquire about Paint ' Ranges Washing Machines Gas, Gasoline or Oil Stoves Furnaces Hot Water or Steam Plants Plumbing Roofing Eavetrough General Hardware or Machinery For sale—Good tomatoes. Call Mrs. T. J. Navue. Phone 121-F3. 8-tfc. For Sale—One Standard oil kero­ sene 50-gallon tank, partially filled with. kerosene. Tank in first-class condition; can be bought very cheap. Inquire of L. E. Lentz. 8-tlc. Canning tomatoes ripening. Sup­ ply limited. $1.25 per bushel. 1-2 mile south Mason school. Mr*. James Mar­ BENEDICTS WIN tens, Nashville, R- 3. 7-t3p LABOR DAY GAME SCORE 15 TO 7. Strayed—-Two large Shrop bucks from farm 1-2 mile west of Maple The married and single men staged Grove Center; if seen notify store or a ball game at Riverside Park Mon­ J. E. Norton. 8-tlc day afternoon, and the benedicts der For Sale—Perennial plants or ex­ monstrated plainly that marital strife has no detrimental effect on tifceir change for other perennial plants. ability to play the national gone. One-year-old Foxgloves. Art- Appel8-tlp Apparently awed by the formidable man. appearance of the team opposing them For Sale—Seedling peaches at a the youngsters "blew up" right in the opening inning, and nine tallies were very reasonable price. John Liebhauschased across the plate before they er. 8-tlc could win a turn at bat. From then House for rent. First place west of on, however, the game was more closely contested, the final tally being Len Feighner residence. Inquire at Kane’s Drug Store. 8-tlc 15 to 7. The line-up for the married men Wanted—To buy 3 or 4 tons mixed was Mason, p; E. Johnson, c; Dahlhouser, 1st; Pennington, 2nd; J. John­ hay. Will pay cash when I buy it. and son, 3rd; Allen, ss; Hess, If; Yarger, draw it any time between now and cf; Hecker, rf. Pennington and Hess next spring. Sam Marshall, phone •8-tlp. shared in the mound work during the 161. latter part of the game, and a few Hard coal burner for sale. Mrs. substitutes were put in to take the 8-ltc place of the old-timerz who became Della Bowman. exhausted from their strenuous ef­ The Methodist ladies will serve a forts. The bachelors started with Penfold cafeteria supper Friday evening 'of on the mound, but his reception was this week at the Community House. too warm and he was replaced by Proceeds will help defray church ex­ "Sandy" Mason. Other members of penses.8-tlc. the team were: Varney, c; Gage, 1st; For sale — Registered Shropshire Diamante, 2nd; Kleinhans, ss; Kroger. rams; yearlings $20.00, and lambs If; Hynes, cf; Gribbin, rf. $12.50 each. Reiuhart Zemke, Ver­ 7t2p A FINAL WORD TO THE VOTERS montville, Rte. 1. OF MICHIGAN. For Sale—Kimball upright piano, | Saginaw, Sept. 3.—For approxi- like new ,or will trade for a cow. Ira I mately a third of a century it has D .Smith, Rte. 3, Charlotte. 7t2p been my pleasure and privilege to For Sale—Rabbits. The Reynolds campaign in the State every two years and exchange views with the Rabbitry has another fine lot of rab­ voters. Advancing years indicate that bit* from 4 to 6 months old. which It is best to conserve my health and they will sell at 50c a head. Now Is energy, consequently I am constrain­ your chance to get rabbits to eat or ed to give you my opinion and will be breed. Call Friday, Saturday or Sun­ day. 7-t2p. glad to hear from you with yours. As to the Senatorship. My experi­ ence of 24 years in the National Cap­ For Sale — Good 9-room house, Fine lawn itol makes me hope that I am more Francis St., south side. । or less qualified to suggest the kind of and shade, large garden, piped for city I a man Michigan should send to repre­ water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar­ sent her in the United States Senate. gain if sold soon. E. V. Keyes. 6-t4c With any kind of an administration, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEW S. Hay Wanted—We are in position to but especially with a Republican, such Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday as we now have, it is absolutely es­ pay spot cash and highest market evening. Aug. 16, for a regular meet­ sential that Congressmen and Sena­ price. Phone us at our expense, 65ing. After the business meeting a tors work in accord with the President F2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. good program was given and after on all matters which vitally affect all that we all feasted on watermelon. A the people and a man who is not in For well driving and repairing call good response to a call for sugges­ harmony or fails to co-operate with C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. tions for next meeting, brought a sug­ the Administration, reduces Michi­ gestion of a picnic We will have a gan's chances, delays legislation, clogs picnic at Mary Lane Park, Loon the wheels of progress and by germi­ Weep No More Lake, on Saturday, September 6, for nating uncertainty, hinders the re­ Some people are so bonded with our next meeting. A chicken dinner turn of prosperity and destroys the and games will serve as entertain­ stability of wages. Therefore if we tears from weeping over opportunities ment. A male quartette composed of want results we should exempt side that have passed they cannot see Bros. C. Buxton, S. Buckmaster, Ray issues and see to it that Michigan has those that are romktg. — Florida Burd and J. Norton will give a few se­ two staunch, tried and true Republi­ Times-Union. cans in the Upper House. Today we lections. The following poem was composed have one in the person of Senator and given by Sister Mabie Flook at Vandenberg, and I ask you to think Infantile Paralysis this over and if we agree lend your our last meeting. From about June 1 until the first Says Austin to me ‘let us join the heart, band and ballot to nominate and elect Chase S. Osborn to help Mr. week In December, Infantile paralysis Grange. You seem tired and weary, I think Vandenberg push Michigan forward. is most prevalent. The number of J. W. FORDNEY. you need a change; cases In this period will be approxi­ You fret and you fuss; you chide all mately 1.000 per cent greater than tn the while, the winter months. I never come in and see you with a smile. Says I to him, ’Til think about that, I know I'm as cross as an old wild cat: But it's work. work, work from morn­ Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in ing till night. 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first Not one bit of amusement or pleas­ day, and check* Malaria in three days. ure in sight. G66 also in Tablets But I’m tellin' you now, right plain and free. That ridln' that goat don't appeal to me." So there it was dropped—nothing more said. Till a few days later over came Fred. Says he: "I've something here I'd like you to read; It's a pretty good thing, and just what you need.” Well, we read and we read, and I do Reasonable Rates declare. We signed up to join right then and there. D. H. DeVINE David Robert Campbell, 15-ycar-old To the meeting we went to take the boy prodigy of Dorchester, Mass., who degrees. Phone 78 will enter the freshman class at Har­ My heart all aflutter and I shook at vard this Fall the knees. I was no more excited when the State Commi*sion preacher had said: thou trust, honor and obey, Will Hear Discussion “Wilt when thou art wed?" of Taxation Question Now Austin was calm and cool as could be. Please take notice, that public hear­ But just how it came I couldn't quite ings will be held by the State Com­ mission of Inquiry into Taxation in For the weaker I got, as I tried to be brave. the Statler Hotel in the City of De­ And my confounded heart just would­ troit, as follows:: n't behave. Monday. September 22, 1930—On the taxation of incomes; But now it’s all over we have some fine times. Tuesday, September 23, 1930—On the taxation of inheritances and cor­ With singing and stunts and riddles and rhymes. porations; Wednesday, September 24. 1930— So there after all 'tis a mighty fine Every DIXIE Service Station is change On any other phase of the subject. A hearing will also be held in the To answer roll call at the Maple Leaf Grange. Ryerson Library Building in the City equipped with modem equipment Maurice Healy, lecturer. ■ of Grand Rapids, on Thursday, Sep­ tember 25 1930, to consider any for Expert Lubricating. Trained phase of taxation those present desire Dwu't Kiow When Wall Off to discuss. Queer man! Place him where he Each of the hearings will begin at Station Attendant*. ten o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern has no installment payments, no taxes, no loss on stocks, and still he saw* the Standard Time. Any person or organization inter­ bars to get out.—Buffalo Evening ested in the subject of taxation is in­ New*. vited to attend any or all of the above hearings .and to impart to the Com­ Heart’s “Pacemaker” 9 mission any knowledge, informal Ion or There is a small mass of tissue in suggestions they may care to make the human heart which Is called the with reference to this important sub­ pacemaker. In this the beat of the ject State Commission of Inquiry Into heart has Its origin. It was discovered In 1905 hy Mr. Talvars, a Japnne** Taxation. medical student. By Raymond H. Berry, Sec. DUNHAM SCHOOL REUNION. Tne first reunion of present and former patrons, pupils and teachers of the Dunham schoo. District was held at the schoolhouse Monday, Septem­ ber 1. 1930. By noon a large crowd had gather­ WE WILL MAKE THE PRICES DO THE ed; a count of those who ate dinner numbered one hundred sixty-two, be­ sides those who came in the afternoon. TALKING After the dinner Mr. Hill of Sunfield took a picture of the crowd. Then to the church for the program which was opened by a musical selection by Mrs. Velma Ostroth Dunkelberger. Mrs. Winnie Norris Buxton took charge of the brief business meeting. A unani­ mous vote was taken to hold a reun­ ion next year. The following officers were elected: President—Mrs. Sadie Ostroth; Vi$e Pres.—Mrs. Winnie Buxton: Secretary —Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman; Treasurer— Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. After a discussion as to the advis­ ability of holding a reunion every year, the motion was made and car­ ried to make it an annual affair. The officers set the date and place for 1931. Letters of greeting were read from Chas. Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. Josie Phillips, Aitkin. Minn., and Satin White Flour, 5 lbs............ ................... 19c White Maynard Dunham, Bethune, Colo. All enjoyed hearing from their absent IGA Jelly Pdr., all flavors, 2 for----- -------- 15c members and hope they may be pres­ ent another year. Ivory Soap, medium, 3 for........................... 20c As Sam Shoup was believed to be the oldest member present, be was IGA Tall Milk, 3 cans for______________ 25c asked to make some remarks, but he had already gone. Albert Harding's reminiscences were received with en­ White House Coffee.................................... 39c joyment, after which Henry Gaskill of Hastings, who taught forty-one years Utna Beans, 2 cans for____ ____________ -29c ago reviewed briefly times from then to now and expressed his hopes to be Snyder’s Catsup, 14 oz. bottle ................. 19c present at many more such gather­ ings. IGA Sweet Corn_____ ____ 15c Morning exercises were recalled by the duet, 'O Come, Come Away", by Mrs. Maud Harding and Mrs. Fern Extra Special—“A” Blend Coffee............ 23c Harding Ball. A count of former teachers showed Canning Supplies Highest Price for Eggs there were eleven present, another having left. — WE DELIVER — Mrs. Delia Spencer Wolf, who taught here forty-nine years ago re­ called an incident of that time. Mrs. Maude Wilcox Glasner recited a poem to illustrate how today’s school systems are preparing tomor­ row’s citizens. She also told of De­ troit's efforts to overcome the handi­ caps under which abnormal children are struggling. Mrs. Glasner was a former teacher here. We«t Kalamo > West Vermontville Mrs. Ostroth then read the names By Mrs. Truman Gordnler. By Mr*. Roy Week*. of those whose addresses she had been Gordon Mast and sons Bobby and unable to secure with requests that School began Monday morning with Junior visited the former ’ s parents, Miss Dorothy Satterlee as teacher. anyone able to locate them report to Labor Day. 81 pupils enrolled. her. Mr. Phillips drove a fine well on his Clyde Walton, a one-time student, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Cheedle and daughter of farm. Lansing parties did the work, made some remarks dealing wiQj his scboolday memories Bert Harding Weidman visited at Robert Chance's finishing Tuesday. School began Monday in the Bowen told how John Hinckley hired Chris and attended the school reunion. Marshall as teacher on his ability to district with Mrs. Mary Dye as teach ­ Gaylen Cronk returned to Kalama­ zoo Sunday where his schooi work be­ er. There were four new pupils, Iva handle the big boys. Mr. Hinckley and Robert and Donald Phillips, and J. then asked how many attended the old gan Monday. log school. Six responded. He also Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Miss Ger­ Ross. Sixty friends and neighbors gave told how Matthew Holmes and Ed­ trude Weeks spent Tuesday and Wed­ win Moody, both long dead, were the the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Peter nesday in Portland and Grand Ledge. a shower Saturday evening. A district's champion spellers. Scott Taylor spent the week end Klont, A duet. "School Bells" was next fine time was enjoyed by all. and and Labor Day in Tensing. some very nice gifts left the happy given by the two Swift sisters. Sadie Ostroth and Stella Dingman. Leon Gray and brother-in-law, Earl couple. Mrs. Emma Blowers told an inci­ Stanbaugh, have been enjoying a Elsie Shaffer began her high school dent of her early school days. three day fishing trip at Carter Lake. work at Nashville, Tuesday, Erma Henry Gaskill asked the people to Little Joyce and Duane Gray spent Martens returned to Bellevue and Ger­ from Wednesday until Monday night ald Gordnler and Anna McWhinney to give a rising vote of thanks to those at their grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte schools. Lois McWhinney who made the reunion possible by their efforts. Walter Gray, in Maple Grove. will teach again this year in the Char­ Mrs. Mattie Hinckley Quick told Sunday guests at Chas. Surine’s lotte school. about a visit from Mr. George Mosey, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Mrs. Mary Dye, Mrs. Amos Dye,; who formerly taught here. and daughter, Maxine, of Battle Mrs. Truman Gordnler and Mabie; al­ Rev. Edward Rhoades gave a brief Creek, Merle Surine and Miss Chase so Grandma Cass, attended the funer­ talk after which the program closed of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ al of Fred Cass Friday. Grandpa by singing "God be With You Till We rence Tubbs. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cass is very poorly and has the heart- j Meet Again." Pder of Kalamazoo were visitors. felt sympathy of his friends and A newly installed merry-go-round Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup in neighbors. furnished entertainment for the chil­ company with Mr. and Mrs. Hrxold Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Liggett visited dren. A ball game between the old­ Martin have enjoyed an extensive at T. Gordnier’s Saturday, after bring­ er and younger school boys proved trip through Northern Michigan. Dale ing John Van Wagoner from Battle victorious for the older ones. has been camping at Crystal Lake Creek to attend the Quailtrap school Many expressions of pleasure were with the high school boys. reunion. heard for the privilege of greeting old friends and resolves to • come next year were made as the happy crowd left for their homes. C. L. Glasgow S-A-V-E At Our I. G. A. Home-Owned Store Frank Caley YOUR Money’s Worth School Books are too expensive in Michigan at the best price—why pay more than necessary ? We have done our best to lighten the burden, and have disposed of more books during the past week than in any other year in our his­ tory. If you need any book, we can supply it, or will get it for you. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss 666 GENERAL Trucking Expert Greasing Service— AT TOUR Dixie Service Station �THuMBAY. MPT. «■ 1»M Southwest By Grace To the Voters of the ed sister, Mrs. 8th Senatorial District Miss Helen Frith We, the undersigned committee, respectfully request the voters of the Eighth Senatorial Dis­ trict, comprising Allegan, Barry and Van Buren Counties, to consider seriously the matter of se­ lecting a Republican candidate for the State Sen­ ate. Allegan County, through the present incum­ bent, has represented this district for four terms and he is now asking for a fifth term. Barry County recognizes the value to the district in passing the office around and has now for the third time witheld a candidate in order to give VanBuren County her turn. This year Paul H. Smith of Pa,w Paw is the only candidate from VanBuren County and we believe he is capable of representing the district in a very creditable manner, and we believe Van PAUL H. SMITH Buren County is entitled to represntation in the State Senate at this time. We therefore ask the voters in the eighth senatorial district to support Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw for State Senator in the Primary Election on September 9th. SMITH FOR SENATE COMMITTEE. JAMES POLLOCK—Chairman VanBuren Board of Supervisors. M. B. CULLOM—Supervisor of Hartford Township. WALTER BURLINGTON—Farmer, Porter Township. HOMER TURNER—Supervisor of Porter Township. GEORGE MURCH—Mattawan Co-operative Association Manager. J. B. TRAVIS—Editor Gobles News. ROBERT TAYLOR—Teacher-Farmer, Waverly Township. ROBERT TAYLOR—Teacher-Farmer, Waverly Township. R B. Fox—Supervisor of Bloomingdale Township. F. R. POORMAN—County Road Commissioner. ARBA N. MOULTON—Editor Decatur Republican. J. G. SUTTON—Supervisor of Decatur Township. JOHN McFARLAND—Highway Commissioner of Paw Paw. R. F. WATSON—Supervisor of Geneva Township. L. O. GILLESBY—Supervisor of Hamilton Township. OWEN W. LONG—Farmer. Lawrence Township. j WILL RICHARDS—Supervisor of Pine Grove Township. HERBERT A. WOOD—Publisher of Bangor Advance. CLAUDE C. TWITCHELL—Supervisor of South Haven City. M. H. FRENCH—Supervisor of South Haven Qty. JOHN G. NAGLER—Supervisor of South Haven City. • HENRY PEARCE—Supervisor of South Haven Township. . JOHN KROHN—Supervisor of Keeler Township. / E. J- LOEHR—Supervisor of Covert Township. J. C. HOVER—Supervisor of Arlington Township. 6 Sunfield Sheldon Albert Trinkaus of Plymouth visit­ bis Orson Hager, last week. cared for Mrs. Andrew Dooling a couple of days last week. Several from here attended the Chance school reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton of North­ west Woodland visited Merle Duncan and family Thursday. Misses Bertha, Helen and Wilma Frith were in Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Palmerton of Nashville visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fisher part of last week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained a former school friend. Miss Melissa Titus from Charlotte last week. Earl Trinkaus and family of Ply­ mouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters, Helen and Wilma and E. D. Frith and family attended the Ray­ mond family reunion near Sunfield on Saturday. A number from this neighborhood attended the fair at Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Eston and Ivan attended the Hecker family reunion at Putnam Park. Sunday. Elba Ackley attended a reunion near Marshall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and sons. John and Askley, were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. smitn and Jul­ ian enjoyed a motor trip to the Soo last week. The Brick, Shores and Warnerville school reunion was held at the Fur­ long grove Thursday. Friends were present from Kalkaska, Pontiac. Lan­ sing, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Kalamo, Byron Center. Charlotte, Hastings, Freeport, Maple Grove. NaahviDe. Vermontville. Sunfield and Woodland. Clauss Jurgensen. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen entertained Mar­ ion Swift, son Merle and daughters Bernice, Grace and Altie, at dinner. Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Grubius of Kalamazoo Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry" Barnum. Miss Wilma Frith left Monday for Midland, where she will teach the coming year. (Delayed Letter. > Oscar Smith is seriously ill. John Frith spent part of last xveek with his grandfather. James Wheeler of 'Charlotte is visit­ ing his sisters, Ida Hitt and Mary Boynr/Jh. Julian Smith has returned home from Ann Arbor, where he has been attending summer school. Mrs. O. C. Sheldun visited Mrs. John LOCAL NEWS in the i this Highland year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mater of Flint spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mater of Mar­ shall called on Mrs. Sarah Mater on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz attend­ ed the Coals Grove school reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon from Indiana are living in Mrs. Springett’s house on Reed street Francis Kaiser has a position with the Prey Undertaking establishment at Charlotte. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith last Thursday night, a 7 pound son, named Daniel. Miss Thorlakson and Mr. Trethewy of Chicago are visiting the Halberts, south of town. Miss Jessie Parks of Battle Creek is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Parka. Mrs. Stella Springett of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Miss Neta Lowry of Lansing. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and son, Francis, spent Thursday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, spent Sunday at Long Lake, near Delton. Otto Lass and his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh spent Sun­ day at Wall and Gull lakes. Mrs. J. C. McDerby and daughter Margaret visited relatives in East Lansing and Okemos last Friday. G. TownsenJ and family of Hast­ ing spent Monday afternoon with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Town­ send. Because of no Barry county fair this year, Charlotte proved an attrac­ tive place to many Nashvillites last week. Miss Flora King and Mrs. George Pulling of Parma spent Thursday with their cousin. Mrs. Frank Mc­ Derby. Joe Graham and family of Portland, | EVERYTHING for SCHOOL ? o A <► Y *’ A ❖ . We are outfitting hundreds of youngsters A for the opening of school and saving them A a bit of money on their supplies.We have *f all the standard text books for both village *1* and rural districts, and can furnish most of A 4 > them in good serviceable second hand A < ► merchandise. *t* *t* We are also quoting exceptional low prices on the otht er items such as pens, pencils, tablets, note books, 3, scratch pads, crayons and crayolas, school bags, ink. A mucilage, etc. A A BRING IN YOUR IJST AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU. Y -j- A £ The Postoffice Pharmacy | Y Wall Paper EL KANE w« o<u«r Paint Y Y AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Jerry Hecker, Mrs. Clyde Stoner A beaver weighing 73 pounds was recently live trapped by the conserve and son Reed of Fayette. Ohio, spent tion Department’s “nuisance" beaver Monday and Tuesday at the Frank crew working in Iron county. The Hecker home. animal with other beaver similarly Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. An­ trapped was shipped to the Lower na Harvey and Mr*. Ella Taylor at­ Peninsula for planting. tended campmeeting at Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake have been Thursday night. enjoying the company of their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and dren. LUis Lake and family of Colon, Ephram Bruce came home Sunday and Miss Ruth Lake of Highland from the round of the various fairs, to Park. Also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc­ remain for a time. Naughton of Minneapolis ate supper Miss Irene Hopkin* of Lansing is with them Saturday evening. visiting her sister. Mrs. Dale Hopkins, Miss Eunice Brake of Caledonia northeast of town and attended spent the week end with Mabel Parks. church here Sunday. They left Sunday evening for River Mrs. Sarah Calkins of South Nash­ Rouge, where their school opens on Tuesday. Miss Parks spent the week ville and Mrs .Anna Northrup of Houston, Minn., called on Mrs. Chas. end with her mother, after attending Mason one day last week. summer school at Ann Arbor. spent Sunday with Mrs. Guy Ripley Misses Thressa Douse and Esther Callers on Mrs. Guy Ripley and and family. family last week were Mrs. George Dull and Eava Garlinger of Lansing North Kalamo Kalamo Department. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader and Harper of Kalamo and her daughter spent the week end with the hoihe Mr. and Mrs. Will Euper of Wood­ of Holly, Mich., on Thursday, and Mr. folks. Their school* will begin this The Middling family reunion was Just how could the county fair a land called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Ford Sanders, Lemuel Smith, week. ‘entertained at the home of Mr. and success without Kalamo among those Mrs. Meda Calkins and the Smith CoolbauglrSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sylvester of KalMrs. Ear) Cronk, Sunday. to exhibit, among whom were Stanley Rudolph Wotring is home on u va­ amo and Joe Graham and son of Port­ children of Kalamazoo visited her Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban, attended Earl with his two colts taking Slrtt aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer land, ImL. on Saturday. cation, and is assisting at the Rexall the Shores school reunion, north of and second; Emory Morse with his store a few days during the busy sea­ Among those from here who attend­ Moore, Thursday and Friday of last Nashville. Thursday. fine Guernseys, taking a first and sec­ son on school supplies. ed the Chance school reunion Satur­ Mr. and Mrs Arnos demons were ond; Cecil Morse took second on his Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and W. L. Perkins and famfly of Terre day were Mrs .Amanda Downing. Pa­ at Ray Clemons’ near Quinby, Sunday sa$tDe horse; Wm. Dodgson was there to get Miss Ethel, who bas been with his Jerseys. Mrs. Dodgson with Haute. Indiana, have been visiting the tricia McNitt, Charles Raymond. Em­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. mett Surine, Mrs. Ella Felghner, Mrs. Black and baby spent from Friday un­ spending several days there. her fancy work and antiques, and Lfla B. Surine, Miss Florence Grohe, til Sunday at Round Lake. Mecosta Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove called came borne with first and seconds; Perkins. the past week. on Mrs. Vera "Haidle, who Is ill, on Charlene "brought home two firsts land spent Sunday -with their sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebkauser spent Mrs. Ella Taytor, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon county. Kennedy and Mrs. Geo. Harvey, who Thursday afternoon, at Oh vet. Mr. and Mrs. E L Appelman and four seconds from the yortths' de- Mrs. M. D. Smfth. week on a trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, Mrs. last The Kalama L. A. S. will be enterfamily and N. E Appelman spent Toronto, back via Detroit. They at­ enjoyed meeting old-time friends. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ firsts and 24 seconds on fancy work Dorr Wright end children of Charlotte tended a fair in Toronto. from Thursday until Saturday with "Visitors the past week at the home Bert Sprague, Friday, September .5, and antiques. Everybody attended the called on Mesdames Hood and Hager. Miss Florence Grohe accompanied of Mrs. Ula B. Surine were, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fairchild* at Port Sunday. for -supper. fair and helped make whoopee. Preston Richardson and son Huron. Ed. Landis came frxmi Ohio last Miss Esta Fe^ghner to Grand Rapids Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters, Waters. Mr. and 1 Mtb John pricc has been ser­ Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline where they will resume their Paul of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Gul­ Mrs. Minor Lansley of Bellevue were iously 111 at the home oT her daughter. iweek to help Grandpa Abe Warner Monday, liver and Miss Ruth Richardson of Brooks entertained on Thursday in school duties Tuesday morning. -celebrate his birthday. Sunday afternoon callers at Fred Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Laman Sur ­ honor of Mr*. Libbie Brook* of Battle Sam Shepard and daughter, Esther On Labor "Day Misa ’Estella Backfil­ Cosgrove’s. of KMumo anfi Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Creek and Chas Fisher of WarnerIs a xrifle improved. . and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur of ler -went with friends from Hakdngs ine Mr. and Mrs. Lester "Bileck of Chi­ ert Surine of Hastings xml Mr. and ▼Hle, it being their birthdays. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin of VermontvTDe called m the Marion to Xhe Getz farm al Ottawa Beach. cago spent Saturday Sunday with John Hinckley, daughter Bess, Mr. Mxcatawa Park and ‘other planes <on Mrs. Beach of Kalamazoo. f the latter’s mother, 'Mrs. Myrtle near Woodland were Tue*fo»y dinner Swift home. Wednesday. Mr. axd Mrs. John Bissett and son and Mrs. Ward Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lee and son. Dake Michigan. Garms. Walter G arms, "who has been guests ofMrs. Juba Sprague. Carl of Sharon. Pa., Xi. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Miss Doris Hinckley at­ Miss Ella Foot of Homer its visiting Shirley, of Palm Beach. Florida, ’ callvisiting bis sister, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. W1B Justus and chil­ • ed on old Sriends in this vicinity "Fri- dren were to Indiana last week, visit- Andreas and -children of Waseon. tended a reunion at the Dunham^ them and on Monday th?y all attend­ her-cousin, B. A. Nyr. and rfamily. Ohio, and "Mr xnd Mrs. Boy Bissett school in Maple Grove on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and family ’ day. izjg Mr. Justus' relatives at Hartford and ed the Garms reunion at Benretl dhldren erf Battle Creek called on Mabel Mead of Flint spent the attended the Frey reunion itn Lansing ’ Harry Pennington has sold his Farm City, and attending tne Dull family re­ Park. their wusin. J*rs. Ella Fteighner last week end and Labor Day at home. in West "Woodland and moved his union at Mancie. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. Feighner Junior Mead accompanied her to family te the home of his 'brother, Visitors at the home of Miss Botella aceompanied the first cowpie to Sara­ Southwest Maple Grove .terrainmg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gurtz-;• Roy. fUachelier .Sunday were Mr. wad Mrs. nac xad Grand Rapids H© visit rela­ Nashville and spent the time with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. F. F. L andMra Blanche Tad- tives. returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes visited wefler ■and Mr. and Mrs. Rdily Shook aaugnters or fcjmnurst ana juts, rweiEverts. S J?, Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Hyde Sunday af­ and baby of Toledo, Ctxio. All attend-; lie Hitt « Woodland called atohe O. Mias Alice JKcKinxds, raho has been Do not fail to hear Rev. Kinzo C. Sheldon home Thnreday. 3n“dX “■*> ternoon. xa Europe since June ?7, returned to Shinobara. of Tokyo. Japan, at the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were • Mr. anh Mrs. Hubert Wilson ber home in Grand Rapids Saturday Little Miss TJla Jean "Maclnnes of Mr. umd Mrs. Truman Bdlknger and; called to Ionia last week by tte set- tsnade a boniness trip to Jackson Sat- mommg. Sbt reports a wonderful Nashvi’le Evangelical church Thurs­ Battle Creek spent a few day? last day evening, Sept. 4. A vital touch­ week - with her cousins, fine McIntyre Chas, and Barbara Jexn of Detroit ious flteew of their aunt. Mre Melis- j urday. and on Sunday were to Nnway- trip -Through "England. Scotland, Hol- ing message on Christianity in the were Wednesday guests Iff their aunLF sa Densmore. »o couniyOo see the Ox-Bow dam. and ianfi.cGermaaK. Austria, Utely, France, children. Sunrise Kingdom. -MissesLucile and Helen (Goodson re­ Mrs. B. A. Sprague, and all .-attended . Mrs. J. A. Frith and dM^hters. lather scenes of interest. but glad to be back so the good old turned Saturday from a visit with the fair Thursday. Bertha. 'Bfcden and Wilma, were in Al- J John Did and snr Arthur Dtfll and U. S. A. She -came to Nashville Sat­ Canada’s Mighty River Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cotteell and ,ma and Midland ’Wednesday andlewife of Winchester.. Ind., camped for urday on business and stayed all night I Indiana relatives. Mr. -and Mrs. Claud Huffman and Jrari -VWtheir cousin, Mr.-and Mrs. ^Thursday. ia couple cl weeks al Thornapple lake at JOtan Andrews’ and visited at Hay­ Only England's Thame* and Ger-' family accompanied Mr. -and Mrs. R. W. Cogswell in Jackson, Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and -jind visited the Diffi families while den 3Pye’s Sunday and cdlled on other many’s Rhine are comparable to the Vern Bivens to Bichland Sunday to Mrs. Cogswell had been seriously ill a-hlldren und Mr. anil Mrs. Heinrich: here. Thqy returned to Indiana last menus, retunnng to Grand Rapids mighty St Lawrence Id the lure it visit Mrs. Bivens parents. Hr. and and in She hospital, but waa better so। iHenningsen visited Triends in Lans- (Friday. — Sunday evening to begin her school bolds for the traveler. Yet the St. she was home and had dismissed the! img and Potterville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ErnA! Wells asrt-chil- work "Tuesday morning. Lawrence has a character completely Relatives from Glennwood have nurse the day before. rtren of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. it* own. It la the throbbing artery of been visiting at Geo. Ball's. CARD OF THANKS. Robert -and Ruth Rockwell spent Martin Comers School began Tuesday -morning. Tuesday with their Grandfather Fox I ashsh to thank the budmess men eastern Canada. During the centuries Eicks, Labor Day, and little Billy it has been known to civilization It Mrs. Leona McGtot'klin of Hastings is in Hastings. and >*nbere, who have been so courte ­ School ’began this Monday -morn­ Wells, who spent two weeks with his ous to me during the time I "have been ba* changed from a river of remote, the teacher. This is her second year "North Kalamo school opened Mon­ ing with Miss Esther "Fox as teacher here. making the coBrctions for The Nash ­ unknown origin to a great scaw ly, tkem. The Moure instead of the MtfKelvey day. Sept. 1. Mrs. Kate "King of aguin. crowded with the Callers test week at Elmer Moore’s ville Xmnd. Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. and "Mrs .Orr "Fisher and the school as stated last week started a near Vermontville is our new teacher. seven seas. Mr. anti Mrs. R. 3. Slwsson from Caswell families of Lakeview attend­ week ago with Mrs. Brown as teacher. Card vrf Thanks Seward Walton accompanied Rev. Grand Ledge were home Sunday and ed the I^eslrt family reunion at Nar­ Charlotte, George Morey of Barryton. I want to take this means c< ex- ’ Early New England Homes Mrs. Wyman of Denver, Colo.. Mrs. pressizjg and Mrs. Rhoades to Riverside "Park Monday, and.had as their guests Sun­ row Lake tn'Eaton county. Sunday. my appreciation for the day Mr. and Mrs. Otto EBlert and Northrup of Minnesota, aend Mrs. Sar ­ near Buchanan, where the Evangelical cards, Howers and fruit sent me dur­ Pine boarded walls and ceillnga campmeeting was heJfi. They spent daughters Ruby. Virginia and Eaula. wen and Mrs. Millie Fisher visitefi the ah Calkins and son Oreille of Maple ing my recent illness. The idndneaaes were generally used tn early New Eng­ Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Bottmger and Grave. Saturday and Sunday there. of friends and neighbors will ever be land home*. In most cases the wood­ Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of NadbvIHe two children of Norman, Okla., were• Woodland Thm sday <rf teat week. remembered. Ludda Olsen. c work had no finish at all. Sometime* Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hilton and John for Lansing, where she will enter spent Sunday and Monday at Ward Thursday night guests of their mint.. they were rubbed with oil or wax, but Mrs. B. A. Sprague, and all spent Fri ­ • Bolter and Wntard Landis rare visiting Eastern high sdiool the coming year. Cheeseman’s and attended the school D m* for Corn*talk* Mrs. Hilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. She will make ber home with Dr. and the wood was in Ita natural color. reunion. Sunday afternoon they call­ day at Gull Lake Cornstalks may be made into paper, Two brothers of Mrs. John Price .-ar­- Aleck Bolter in Manistee evamty. Mrs. Snyder, son of the retired presi­ golf bail*, fountain pens and many Paint or stain was not u*ed until much ed on .Mrs. Addtia Stanton in Dojvling Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. B. dent «rf the Michigan Agricultural later, say 1740. Clyde Cbeeeeman and rfamily and rived Sunday night from Ml—ubtI, other more or les* usefwl article*. Chas Stanton and family -spent Sun­ called here by the serious illnen* cjf' Cogswell and little grandtmughten. College. Carrie, Dorothy, Marjorie and Greta, day xt Bristol Lake with other rela­ their sister. OrvSlt Perkins and family and W. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Roe and were guests of Miss Tillie Tyden in tives. Perkins of Grawi Rapids visited sons of Petersburg. Mich., came Mon­ Hastings Wednesday afternoon of last J. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Perkins over the day for a visit in the George Frey week. end. Other guests on Sanday home. Clair Trautwein ©f near Morgan week Claude J. Marshall of Lansing There is no passion which steals -— Mr.and Mrs. Bert Davis accompa­ 'visited his 1 - -Eva ' were and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Into the heart more Imperceptibly and nied Mr. and Mrs. 'Terry Jordan to Trautwein, N. T. Casler, Mgr. Chicago. covers itself under more <C*gui*es OhMJ., Sunday. Frank Matteson of Jackson and Mr. than pride — Addison. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. ft-K North Irish Street Mrs. DeMar gave birth to a bafey diana, were week end guests at the By George Flrbarii girt at the Angus home last Thurs­ home of the former’s sister. Mrs. Will VICTOR McLAGLEN in “ON THE LEVEL” Bernice Swift of the county line day night. Weaks, and fasnily, in Kalamo. Ab Really lore a person and yon are Miss Phyllis Angus visited lira attended the recent Quailtrap school Aino JADE BOX——Final Chapter. Admiintloii, 15c end 25c ao caught rp and away from self that called on her Aunt Frances Child's reunion. Shepard of Battle Creek last week. in a sense yon ate that person.—Wom­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer «f Maple Rev. Knisley is acting postmaster Mrs. C. Ranson and daughter Glad ­ an's Home Companion. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 7^. Grove celled on her brother. Wm. To- at present, taking Mrs. Archer’s ys of Detroit, who have been spending ban. Monday. the past two weeks with the former's BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY Helen Harvey is bel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and sister. Mrs, H. G. Hale, returned to Frances ChRds, in th Francis Olmstead motored to Lans­ their home Monday. — IN — Mr. Ranson getting meals. ing Sunday, and Lucille and Margaret came after them and spent the week “THE CUCKOOS” Hugh Parker and Frankie Harvey Dibble, who have been visiting there, end here. An all talking, Binging laugh wnaaUon. Owe of the biggent cornedim and Fred Swift are helping George returned home with them and they Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin of Fieback stacking grain. found their mother sick in bed. of the year. Aino Cartoon and New*. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mill­ Mr*. Ed. Pilbeam and sister and Mrs. Elsie Tasker entertained the er Admitudon, 15c and S5c attended the Radio Show sponsored dead of night. J scared my husband Frances Childs and George Fiebach ”21-13” birthday club at her home last by the State Journal at Lansing Sat ­ badly. He got Adlerika and it ended attended the U. B. camp meeting at Thursday. A chicken dinner was night. The attraction that eve­ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPT. »-10 Sebewa last Sunday, a week ago. very much enjoyed. Lora Archer urday was Rudy Valee and his Connec­ Adlerika relieves stomach gas in Mrs. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek carried away the prize for the con­ ning ticut Yankees. Ten minutes.' Acts on BOTH upper is doing some sewing for Frances test. POLLY MORAN *nd MARIE DRESSLER Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and and lower bowel, removing old poison- Childs and visiting relatives. Victor Phillips is helping Carl Arch­ — IN — gi andsons, Gerald and Billie, spent Frances Childs Is helping her sis­ er on his farm near Charlotte. . “CAUGHT SHORT’ Don't fool with medicine which cleans 1ter, “ Mrs. Marion ‘ *r--------*Swift — getting meals, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett have Sunday and Monday with the former's only PART of bowels, but let Adleri- ialso ,Frankie Harvey is helping in silo a baby girl, born Last Monday—name : daughter, Mrs. Robert Goltz, and famAl» beautiful Cutorfoae Hrvue, "<:Umhia( the tfoldm Slain,". ka give stomach and bowel* a REAL filling. Marguerite Ann. ............ in IS, aa* Me . . jaine6 Harvey were Mr. and Mrs Fr-d Gf’itons have ' who has been visiting there, returned home with them. W. Furniss, druggist.—Advt iin Sunfield Sunday at Waiter Childs'. moved to Battle Creek. STAR THEATRE - Nashville WIFE, GAS, SCARE MAN IN DEAD OF NIGHT �THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930 I In*- after epenAlng thi« months with relatives here. Those starting the high scnool year I in Hastings from the Branch district are Francis and Richard Darby. Louie and Lucile Webb, Gerald and Helen •Skidmore, Bernard and Mary Rose i Maurer and Evelyn Day. } Mrs. Sarah Ostroth entertained her sister from Woodland over the week j end. L. E. Mudge returned home from Detroit. Caro and Grand Rapids, where he has been visiting for the past ten days. Miss Ruth Mudge resumed her school duties Tuesday at Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, where’ she has taught the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, Mrs. Min da Mudge, returned from Gull Lake Monday, after spending a week at the M. P. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and । the latter’s mother, Mrs. Saddler spent Sunday with cousins. Mr. and Mrs. VanEpps at Orangeville. Remember the Norton school reun­ ion Saturday, September 6th. at the school house. Pot luck dinner Bring dishes. Mrs. Vincent Norton had the miafortune to sprain her left elbow Mon­ day evening. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO* Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Lore FOR INSTANCE: /or 70 C— ; You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to ocher points are proportionately low. Day Stabao->o-Scatioa Mate From Nashville to— FARMINGTON$ .70 MICHIGAN CITY, IND.___ .7C ADRIAN.65 TOLEDO, OHIO,_______________ .65 YPSILANTI __ _________________ .65 NILES .....____ .60 TECUMSEH____________________60 Northeast Castleton By Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moter of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Mater. Miss Margaret Brooks returned to Detroit Sunday to resume her school work, after spending her summer va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ oline Appel man and son Clarence were Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman of Nash­ ville. George Austin and daughters Bess and Helen were at Battle Creek Fri­ day. Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent Sunday with his brother, Wm. Tit­ marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were at Plainwell Friday. Miss Bell Austin returned to her work in Grand Rapids Tuesday, after spending her vacation at home. @ The rates quoted are Station-to-Statum Day rates, effective 4:30 a.m. to 7:00 pan. Eve­ ning Station-to-Station rates are effective 7.-00 pan. to 8:30 pan., and Night Siation-to-Station rates, 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 aan. For feitut teretec, grre the operator the telephone number of the perron you are calling, which can be obtained from “Information’' Maple Grove more attended campmeeting at River­ Branch District. side Park, Buchanan, Saturday and By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton enterard and Dorr attended the Darby I tained their sons and wives from Mar­ family reunion at Grand Rapids Sat­ i shall and their daughters and hus­ urday. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades. Mr. and bands from Battle Creek Labor Day, Mrs. Leslie Adams, Seward Walton, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were the Misses Francis Darby. Edna Gesler, Donna McKeown and Sylvia Whit- in Assyria Monday to see the former’s who left for their home in Lakeland. brother, Samuel Norton, and wife, By Mrs. Wesley DeBolL Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. Ps. 119­ 105. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. fol­ lowed by preaching. Don't forget the reunion at the Norton school Saturday'. School began Monday looming with Cameron McIntyre as teacher. There will be no school in the McOmber dis­ trict this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark start for Pueblo, Colo., Tuesday afternoon to visit the latter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner. "It's worth the trip" Definitely Arrange Your Plans to Include a Visit to the Re-appointed . . . Hotel Rowe "To Grand Rapid." — most laHrfadorily annrar. the question of "where Io 90." A change of tcrnr — the "Diicovery" of the charms of Grand Rapids — Parks — Lakes — Golf Courses — Theatres — Stores — and Western Michigan's most "satisfactory" Hotel Homo — The Rowe — confirm the decision. CUISINE Appetizing Mxb BrooHort.__ 35c to 75c Lunchaoa________ 75c ROOMS 30 Room and Bath (ona) . . (2S0 K Room and Bath (om) . . 32JI M Room and Bath (oa.) . . $3D0 200 Room and Bath (two) — SUITES — Two Room. —Two Bath. $1(100 •nd Storage 24 Hour. Dry MIm Bertha Palmer of Battle Creek every member of the family was pres-I DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK is spending this week at her farm ent it was a most pleasant affair. Mr. I (By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.) home. and Mrs. Wm. Kronholm and family of-t This is written at Flagstaff, center­ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent Wisconsin, who spent the week with Sunday with their, son and family in the home folks, left for home Sunday. ed among the scenic attractions of Grand Rapids. Labor Day guests at Luman Sur- Arizona, a state famed for the variety Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and fve’s were Mr. and Mrs. Gulliver and »nd grandeur of its natural wonders. Mr. and Mrk Matt Balch and daugh­ Miss Ruth Richardson of Saginaw, Mr. Flagstaff »a, because "it also has the ter Vonda attended the Charlotte fair and Mrs. Preston Richardson of Caro most delightful summer climate in the state, the state’s'leading and fav­ Thursday. and Mrs. Lila Surine. Summer Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBcflt and Mrs. Bess Brown and children were orite summer resort city. sonj OrVille and Bryant and the Miss­ Sunday guests at Frank Renyard's. vacationists and tourists find modern accommodations, chief among them es Ruth Bassett and Etta Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt at­ the Haun-Stine reunion at Bennett the up-to-date new community Hotel Monte Vista, built by the citizens of tended the Warren reunion at Vander- Park, Sunday. cook lake near Jackson, Monday. Visitors at Alfred Baxter's the past Flagstaff and operated by Senate,.Mrs. Mildred Weaks spent the week week were Miss Nellie Zemcr, Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton as part of his big end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Icesind- chain of modern hotels, of which the Gould and they attended the Charlotte ger of Patterson, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles is fair Friday. Sunday visitors were Mr. Burdette Benedict and the Misses one link. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and fami­ Lovisa Everts, Dorothy Powers and Col. F. S. Breen, publisher and ed­ ly of Battle Creek and Mrs. Geo. Dorris Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert itor of The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff’s Keech and son Wyman of Otsego. Gleason of Ypsilanti were Labor Day only newspaper, says that not even Frank Keech returned home with guests. the oldest residents here have seen all them after spending a number of Clifton Baxter is spending several the scenic points worth seeing in this weeks visiting relatives. Chief days with his brother, Hiram, at Fort wonderland of America. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon re­ Wayne. among them, of course, are the Grand turned home from their northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mrs. Canyon and Rainbow Bridge, to both Monday. Stanley Mix attended the Chance of which Flagstaff is the gateway. Mrs. Grover Marshall visited Mrs. school reunion Saturday. Then there are the San Francisco Lee Gould Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter spent Sunday Peaks, highest in the southwest, at with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. the foot of which nestles Flagstaff, highest city in the state, at an eleva­ Morgar. tion of nearly 7,000 feet; and deriving By Lester Webb Castleton Center its abundant water supply from snowThy word is a lamp unto my feet, By Mr*. G. C. Linsca. fed springs away up the Peaks. To and a light unto my path. Psalm 119­ the south are more than thirty moun­ (Delayed Letter) 105. tain lakes, one the largest in the Miss Mildred Troxel visited friends Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie state; to the southeast and southwest Lacey last week. Flury returned Monday from a couple in George mountain streams, the lakes filled Guntrip is visiting friends of weeks’ visit with relatives in in Battle Creek this week. with bass and perch, the creeks with Northern Michigan. All around are great pine Mrs. Chas. Kennard and Mrs. Flor­ trout. Rev. Angerer -and Mr. Bessmer of ence trees, part of the largest virgin forest Scott of Battle Creek, Mrs. Neva Belding were in the village Monday. Flory and children and Olive Dull of in the world. Great lava beds; caves School began here Monday with Hastings were last week visitors at in which ice is found the year around Miss Helen Willets as teacher. There Wm. Troxel's. and the most in summer; prehistoric were sixteen enrolled. Glenn Pufpaff and family of Belle­ Indian ruins that archaeologists agree Norman Stanton of Moscow spent vue are the oldest discovered in the Unit­ spent Friday at John Martins ’ . a part of last week with his friend, Miss Ruby Troxel of Battle Creek ed States; the famous Painted Desert, Richard Green. larger than some of our states; liter­ The much looked for shower came is spending the week at Irving Trox­ ally hundreds of extinct volcanoes in el's. this Tuesday morning. a radius of a few miles; great herds Mrs. Arvllla Fisher of Hastings, Those who entered the Hastings and Mrs. Warren Taylor of Ver­ of elk, deer, and antelope—the deer high school* from this district are Mr. so plentiful that this fall the state montville spent Sunday at S. W. Richard Green and Arthur and Opal Price's. hopes to have 4.000 killed in one com­ Webb. and Mrs. Abie Guntrip and ba­ paratively small area, to save the Mrs .Beatrice Knapp and Harriett byMr. others from starving from insufficient spent Monday in Hastings. and Elaine of Hastings visited with Mrs. Lynn Smith of Hillsdale is as­ range; a big, state-owned and pro­ friends in the village Monday. her sister, Mrs. Hattie Meid. tected herd of buffalo; nearby reser­ Rev. Hiley. U. B. pastor of Hast­ sisting Will Mead was taken seriously ill vations on which the native Indians ings. called on Mrs. Florence Trump- Saturday, may be seen following their original but is now on the gain. er Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith and Mrs. tribal customs, among the tribes, the Mrs. Milton Kneff and son and R. J. Harry Hopi, famed for its annual "snake'' Hower of Battle Creek and Wright of Muskegon, who brought Mrs. Amanda Lamb of Lake City dance, or pagan prayer for rain. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Flury home on spent Tuesday at G. C. Linsea ’ s. In climate, in scenery. Flagstaff and Monday, spent the day with Mr. and Vincent Linsea was at the lake its environs has often been called the Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Switzerland of America, though its Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Don­ shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and climate in delightful comfortableness ald and Dorothy visited and ate din­ ner Wednesday at the Ox-Bow dam daughter of Freeport and Mrs, Cora is at least equal to and its scenery in on the Muskegon river. On their way- Phillips and children spent Sunday diversity and magnificence is declared by world travelers to excel that of back they left Miss Dorothy at New­ afternoon at G. C. Linsea’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Clair Switzerland. And the visitor here has aygo, where she takes up her second year of teaching in the Newaygo entertained Miss Mildred Sallenbuck the added attraction of meeting up and Mrs. Bostwick of Wayland. Mr. and rubbing shoulders with folk who schools. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son. and Mrs. E. Jackson and family of speak his own language, in breezy Western manner, and uninquisitive Donald, of Lansing spent Sunday with Martin. Sunday. Gaylord Troxel spent over Sunday friendliness. Tourists crossing the their parents here. continent on U. S. Highway 66—the Eugene Johnson of Plainwell ac­ with the home folks. Philip Garlinger had his tonsils re­ old Santa Fe trail—should by all companied his great grandfather De­ Long home and spent a part of last moved at the hospital at Vermont­ means plan to stop a few days at Ho­ tel Monte Vista and see some of the week with his grandparents, Mr. and ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. nearby scenic wonders. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Duxbury of Mary Hill visited at the FTeel Gar­ Tensing spent the week end at their linger home Sunday. How Many Have You? Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxel and cottage here. Ruby visited friends at Banfield Fri­ The 310,000 bill Issued by the United day. States treasury was first authorized Dayton Comers Mrs. Art Shull is entertaining her by an act of congress March 3. 1863. sister from Indiana this week. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. The Garlinger reunion will be held The first 310,000 legal tender note was Miss Elaine Downing visited rela­ made in 1878, and bore the name of at Lake Odessa Thursday. tives in Nashville Ikst week. Chas. Mead and wife and Royal the registrar, G. W. Schofield, and the W. C. Williams. Sr., and Mr. and Mws. W. C. Williams and daughter Barnum and wife attended the fare­ name of the treasurer. James Gllfillan. visited relatives at Battle Creek on well party for Rev. and Mrs. Angerer at Morgan Friday night. Thursday. Miss Dorothy Hicks of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and lit­ । tle daughter of Grand Rapids, Mrs. spent Sunday with Mildred Troxel. Chief Devil-Dog Augusta Hart and daughter Fern and BABBYVILLE. son Virgil of Cleveland, and Mr. and (Delayed Letter.) Mrs. Ben Lake and son of Charlotte Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. E. were callers at Will Baas' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell and sons at 7:15. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester and two from south of Nashville visited Owen sons of Pontiac spent the first of the Hynes Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Felson of Hammond. week with their parents, Mr. and Ind., is visiting at W. C. Williams' and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Mrs. Will Baas' this week. Claude Kennedy of Hastings spent Elizabeth Gibbony attended a family reunion at Jackson last Saturday. * the week end at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. and Mrs .Marion Forman visit­ family attended the Home Coming at ed relatives in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minert of Freeport last Friday. Betty Foster Hastings took supper with Will Baas’ took first prize in the running race. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrep are Monday. Mrs. Augusta Hart and daughter, spending a few days in Northern Fern, and son Virgil, of Cleveland and Michigan. Mrs. Maud Mead's Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lake and son of Charlotte called at W. C. Williams' on class enjoyed a picnic supper at Pike's Peak hill and petrified springs last Sunday. Friday. Last Sunday at the M. P. School of Methods at Midland park. Gull lake, South Vermontville a class of thirteen were given certifi­ Brigadier General Ben H Fuller, By Mr*. Asa Strait. appointed Commandant of the United The Williams family reunion was cates of a four year course in Bible States Marine Corps, succeeding the held at Asa Strait’s Labor Day, and study. A wonderful sermon given In the morning and afternoon by Dr. law General Neville. about 50 were present. Ora Benedict is in St. Lawrence Savage, the Baptist minister at Pon­ hospital at Lansing with no hopes of tiac. This week is Conference week. The tabernacle is filled to its utmost, his recovery. C. L G. Ackerso. of Lansing visit­ and special services will be given Sunday will be ed friends and relatives here last through the week. week and returned home Labor Day. the ordination of ministers, and a full The Wells school reunion met at the day of good things. school house last Tuesday with a fine attendance. Next year it will be held Inequality in Jake Faust's woods. Mnnklnd seems to be divided Into Al Rattering of Grand Rapids is two classes—those who earn a living working for Asa Strait by the month. without getting It and those who get Anna Renth of Chicago is visiting her brother, Clyde, and will stay two a living without earning IL—Exchange. weeks and visit other relatives. Barnes District By Lena S. Mix. Mrs. Eunice Meade is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Glenn Hill of Toledo was a supper guest Tuesday. Claude Sell and family of Highland Park were week end guests at Chas. Mix’s. Herbert Sell, who bad been visiting there the past month, return­ ed home with them. Mrs. Lena Brownell is spending some time with her relatives and friends in this vicinity. The Pandora club will be entertain­ ed at Mrs. Fred Jordan's Wednesday afternoon. September 10th. Miss Wilda Martens began her school work in the Barnes school on Monday, and Miss Thomas will return to the Mason school for her third year. Mr. and Mrs .Chas. Nesman spent Sunday with their brother, Glenn, at Springport. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and .daughter spent Sunday afternoon at Stanley Mix's. The Lundstrum family reunion was held Friday at the old home and as Will Welcome President Two Guns White’Calf, son of the last recognised chief of the Black feel Indians, who will welcome President Hoover to Gbocr National Park. �ilton; and cne of the two nurses in the bathing-suits bore Miss Carring­ ton's pumps into the convenient bath­ house. It was an unusually well fitted bath-house, for it held not only a fine assortment of Turkish towels, but a cot, an alcohol stove with a kettle of hot water-on it. a thermos bottle full of coffee, and a suitcase containing dry underwear, stockings, and the gown and hat Eve had worn on the day of her memory lapse. One of the nurses was Miss Adams. The other, who had arrived from Chi­ cago late the night before, was not so NEW STANDARDS. imperturbable as her professional sis­ A man whose wife had died, leav­ ter. The shrieks she still sent after ing him heartbroken, was complain­ He recalled the departing waiter, self seen It Thought I better put her that he seemed not to touch IL But the swimmer to preserve the proper ing bitterly. Said he, 'T have been a he learned young Mrs. Hamilton’s gave him instructions for very special wise." preferences, and something atmosphere, had the ring of genuine member of such and such a church service, and. as the man departed, "Thank you," Eve said. "How long present for eighteen years, and not one man about recent plays she had seen, as excitement. turned away, making it plain to Eve have you known about it?" “I’ve never been so thrilled in my or woman in that whole congregation well as her impression of a new book that no intimation of their former ac­ took time even to write me a letter. "Saw it the day it came out. Reclife," she confessed to Miss Adams, or two, and his interest in her deepen ­ quaintance would come from him. o'nized you from it the first night you ed. He was vastly impressed, as Car­ “or so nervous! You see, I nursed her He proceeded with a harsh criti­ “One moment, please,” Eve said; blew In here," Jake admitted. for ten days, and I got very fond of cism of the church, and of folks in rick had been by the poise and dignity and as he stopped she added quickly: general, calling them selfish and cal­ “ And you haven ’ t spoken of it to of this groping figure that moved to ­ her." "I came in to apologize again for any one else?" Eric asked. ward ...... him through ------- &-----------such a--------------fog. His. Miss Adams let her finish and then lous. I sympathized with his emotion, leaving you so suddenly; and I’ve ’y not. Nobody’s business I vivid imagination pictured himself as sent forth another shriek. It was a but his conclusions about the human brought my husband with me. We but"Cert'n girl’s experience, and fine, full-voiced, far-carrying outcry, race were too sweeping. the lady's." i a victim of this girl's were married the day after I left People often seem thoughtless be­ meant to emphasize the difference be­ cause "You're even kinder than I thought o,h1’ *“lp here." they do not know just how to were," Eve said gratefully, and I An hour laUr, in the hotel n riling tween nerves in New York and those act or what to say. Much that is She had never before seen Jake you Notwithstanding her to Jake's surprise offered him her room, the physicians. Joined now by in Chicago. as heartlessness is really dif­ smile. The phenomenon was worth hand agitation, the Western nurse caught branded at parting. Eric, too, gave his i Carrick, passed on their conclusion to fidence. witnessing, for it made Jake’s cold hand a firm grip. . Hamilton. They were very frank with the idea and promptly topped Miss For years I hesitated to write or mask suddenly and warmly human. Adams* shriek with a better one. speak to anyone “{Sometime, perhaps. I'll be able to ' him. who had suffered the The two men measured each other explain,” Eve went on. “I can't yet." “No one can promise you anything,” Emerging from behind the sand-bank loss of a relative or friend. "How with a friendly glance. with his associates, Doctor Carrick Jake shook his shining black head । Hazard confessed, “except that the empty and futile my words will “That's all right,” Jake said. "I and smiled his rare smile. experiment will not do Miss Carring- grinned nervously. sound,” I thought. “What an imper­ knew there was some good reason." “No explanations ne’ssary,” he gal- i ton any lasting harm. If she bad not Hamilton turned to him in despera­ tinence it is for me, who am well and A little later Ivy and Queenie pre­ lantly told the lady. "But I'm sure wrung a promise from you to the con- tion. blessed with an unbroken household, sented themselves with beaming glad to know everything’s all right. trary, we would suggest that her "Doctor, she may get tired. Hadn't to intrude myself upon such grief! friendliness and promptly accepted now." His black eyes were very hu- man ----------ager should *—,J be told the ----whole -*♦-1 sit­ I better swim out there, to be on the Surely it will only- intensify the hurt.” Eric’s invitation to supper. Miss Mor­ man. “Gladsomeone’s lookin’ after uation and consulted. But as there is safe Then one day death came to our side?” ris refused to be greatly impressed by her," he brought out in a rush. "Was in the case the element of his passion "Don’t be an ass. A life-guard is, houSe. Suddenly the world was strip­ the marriage, but Ivy’s unwinking kinds worried.” for her—” just behind her, there's another strong ped from us. All around were people blue eyes never left the bridegroom. ; It was his exit from their lives. Hamilton felt self-conscious. swimmer back of the capsized boat, going about their work and play as "And yet some people think this is "Any chance of coming back?” "And her obvious fear of him," he and Miss Carrington herself is a cut­ usual, laughing, hoping, full of health. ja hard world," Eve told Hamilton as Queenie asked nonchalantly. we were huddled together, pointed out ting through the water like a fish. And wounded and silent and terribly alone. "Not the least,” Eric said before , their taxicab made its slow way thru "Exactly. Considering those things, What more do ydu want?" j the Tenderloin's congested traffic. first night was agony. But in she could speak. “I want this over." Hamilton theThe “I’ve had nothing but kindness. If I it would be better, perhaps, to pro­ morning a wonderful thing began "I s'pose you know your gentleman ' hadn’t ... 1 wonder what would have ceed as Doctor Carrick suggests. The groaned, eyes glued to his binoculars. to happen. Letters arrived, and tele­ friend from Chicago's been blowing in I become of me if I’d had the sort of alternative is to let matters drag “So do I," Carrick admitted. and out sihee you faded away,” '.experience one often reads about?" Eve’s mind held one idea and only grams. People called up on the tele­ along, and in that case you will cer­ Queenie went on thoughtfully stirring "It doesn’t bear thinking of." Ham­ tainly have to take Mr. Henderson one—the need of reaching that cap­ an oyster in its tomato bath. “But ilton recalled his thoughts on the immediately and fully into your confl- sized boat. She could see no figures allowance for me. Of course I'm don’t worry, dearie, for he didn't get . night of Eve's disappearance and add- I dence.” in the water, for the young fisherman happy over her recovery. Isn't it a thing on you here." “Yes," Hamilton regretfully admit­ who had been the boat's sole occupant what I've been working for all along ? ■ ed hastily:* "I’m glad we went to that "We didn't have a thing to give i place. Seeing it, and meeting that ted; "I see that. We can't keep him was now up to his neck on the far But can’t you see my position ? She him." Ivy tactlessly contributed. side of it. chap Jake, have changed my feelings in the dark any longer.” doesn't know me from .Adam. I’ve “We wouldn't of told it if we had,” 1 about it" The two nurses continued to shriek. got to win her all over again." Carrick made no secret of his jubi­ Queenie austerely pointed out, and I “I thought they would,” Eve smiled. lation over the concurrence of his col­ Eve was very near the upturned with a disgusted glance at her friend He glanced at her quickly. "You hadn’t won her very much, so boat when in response to a long whis­ leagues in his plan. swallowed the oyster. "Then we’re all set.” he declared. tle from shore the life-saver at last far,” Carrick frankly said. ■ The Chicago agency’s reply to Jake reappeared when Eve and Ham­ Eric's telegram had promised a full “I have an answer to that telegram I put his back into his strokes and "You can see her for a few min­ ilton were leaving and gave them an­ I1 eport by mail. The document itself sent this morning to the Chicago hos­ reached her. utes tomorrow afternoon.” he prom­ other excellent imitation of his great icame on the morning of the fourth pital. We can stage our experiment "All a mistake, miss." he cheerful­ ised. “In the meantime I'll pave the cabaret model. He also offered Eve a day. It was a complete report. It for the day after tomorrow if this fine ly cried out, repeating the lines taught way for you by telling her tomorrow newspaper cutting and watched her even included the names and addresses weather bolds, as I think it will. him by the guys on shore. "There noon as much as she’s able to hear, face as she read it. She looked up, of Eve's Chicago physicians and of Ready for your part of it?" ain’t no children there. There’s only about her case and her Good Samar­ startled, and handed it to Hamilton. 'the nurse who attended her. Out of "Of course.” But Hamilton spoke a man. and he’s all right.” itan. That ought to start you off with "Has any one else seen this?” the it, moreover, Henderson rose in tri­ from a black depression. He was There was something funny about latter asked quickly. If this was still horribly afraid of that coming that, too. he reflected. umphant vindication. "Nope. Wasn’t sure the Isdy herHamilton telephoned" Carrick the experiment, and he did not care bow only a picture, why had he been told to learn and speak these words? confirmation of the managers' story many doctors knew it. ‘ Eve got into the boat without diffi­ and added a breathless question: The day set for the test was of the warmly mellow type that sometimes culty and sat dripping In the stern, I "ISow much can I tell her?” BUSINESS DIRECTORY : "Nothing," Carrick ruled. comes as the last gift of a dying Sep­ blindly looking about her. Her com­ “But—’* tember. To that degree Nature work- panion. having helped to right the Methodist Episcopal Church. "Not one word! I’ve felt sure the ed with Carrick, as he pointed out to other boat and rescue the oars, rowed her back to shore swiftly and in Services as follows; Every Sunday story was straight, just as you did, so his nervous young assistant. at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m_; Sunday I’ve been getting ready. We’ll make Jt was easy for Eric to persuade si’ence. On the beach Miss Carrington •cbool at 11:00. Epworth League at our experiment in a day or two, and Eve to take an automobile spin early <5:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday I’ll give you the details in an hour if that morning; easy to drop unseen, found a waiting group of sympathetic you’ll drop into my office. Can you in the back of the roadster, the care- and helpful strangers, who showed a evening at 7:00. Hev. G. E. Wright. Pastor. get away from Miss Carrington long j fully packed suitcase; easiest of all solicitude for her welfare that would enough to do that?” • to turn from the city’s roar, flash out have surprised her if she had not been This was Carrick’s idea of a joke across Long Island, and bring up at past reasoning. Four of them were . Fvangelicai Church and Hamilton ignored it. But he was a remote stretch of beautiful seacoast ■ men and two were women, the women Services every Sunday st 10:00 a. m. on time for the appointment, and the that lay simmering but lonely in the who wore the bathing-suits. These and 7:30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. psychiatrist, after greeting him. exu­ sunshine. Indeed, it was almost de­ ladies hustled her into the convenient Sunday school aftej the close of the berantly, talked for half an hour. serted. Only two figures, women in bath-house, and insisted on taking off morning services. Prayer meeting her wet clothing and rubbing her "I think it's an awful risk,” Hamil­ bathing suits, gave life to it. yvjry Wednesday evening. ton muttered. "It’s rather late in the season for dow-n with coarse towels and giving Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, "Are you setting up your judgment bathing," Eve said, with a glance at her hot coffee which it appeared to be Phone Na 211. against mine?" . the backs of these ladies. She spoke their pleasant habit to carry about "Yes.” with a great effort, keeping her eyes with them, and urging her not to talk. They also re-dressed her in dry gar­ Carrick laughed. away from the water. Baptist Church “Well, don’t,” he advised. "But I'll “It won’t be October till tomorrow, ments—fortunately her own. She bad Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and come down to the Garland during the and people bathe on this coast till the an odd feeling of having entered the 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. morning and put Miss Carrington ice forms," Hamilton remolded her. bath-house in garments that were not and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. through some more tests," he added, “There’s a bathing-club called the her own. The two women explained Prayer meeting Thursday evening at relenting. Then he sent the anxious Polar Bears or something of the that these must have been bathing­ 7:30. clothes. The clothes themselves had bridegroom out of his office with a sort." Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. friendly push on the shoulder. "I ... I don’t think I want to stay strangely disappeared, and she was now wearing her green and gold oneHamilton was not an easy man to here.” Eve faltered. down. At five that afternoon he was Apparently Hamilton failed to hear piece gown. . . . But where was she? Nazarcnc Church. again in Carrick's consulting room, the words. He stopped the roadster, What did it all mean ? Sunday school at 10:00 o’ckrk fol­ The four gentlemen who had so op­ the additional doubts that jumped out and offered her his hand. lowed oy preaching service. Young expressing come to him after the unsatisfac­ “Let’s sit down a little while and portunely been passing along the people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock. Unw­ had shore in a big automobile insisted on tory results of the tests'. At last Car ­ look at the sea, ” he casually suggest ­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday rick, despite long experience with the ed. As she reluctantly descended taking her home. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. “I’m . . .at . . .the . . Garland ... I anxious friends of patients, lost bis from the car he added, "You settle Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. temper. comfortably in the sand while I park think," she managed to bring out. “You realized, didn't you, that she the machine on the other side of that "But . . . how . . . did I . . . get here? I . . . merely meant ... to take ... a didn't respond to any of the teats I bank." Knights of Pythias He was not sure of his voice, for walk ..." Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nashville, made this morning?" he snapped. "You bet I did.” They were vague about that, but his nervousness was increasing. He Michigan. Regular meetings every "Net even the piano meant anything could see that Eve was shivering— obviously they were also men to be Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over that a slow tremor shook her entire trusted, and one of them said he was< the McLauglilin building. Visiting to her. did it?" "It didn’t seem to.” body as she now turned and stood a doctor and made a fuss about cold brethren cordially welcomed. "And she's still afraid—panicky at staring at the ocean. Ralph Wetherbee. Otto Lass, There was a and exposure and insisted on having K. of R. and 8. C. O. times?" rowboat rather far out—too far for her put to bed and given medicine as soon as she was back in her hotel "Yes. She says she has even given her to see what was in it. up the notes she made and carried She followed its progress with rooms. Mwcnnlr Lodge. around with her. They end the day quickening breath and eyes that It was all a dream of course . . . Nashville, No. 255. P. & A M. Regu­ she left Jake's." a chaotic dream with something hor­ steadily widened. lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening rible in it. . . . There was a younger “ All right, then. Do you w-ant her Eric got into the roadster and of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ to remain in this state indefinitely?” man tn the group, with a tragic sort started the engine. dially invited. "God knows I don't.” “It may take a few minutes to park of face. . . . That face Mun ted her. C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane, "Then prove it. Open your mind and lock this,” he called to her over All the faces seemed oddly familiar Sec. W. M. and take in the fact that sterner his shoulder. “1*11 be back as soon as at moments and then semed strange measures are necessary. The impor­ I can." again. ... So did things the men Zion Chapter No. 17L R. A BL tant thing now isn't what you think, He caught one look as she turned on said. ... At times she was like one Regular convocation the second Fri­ but what you’ve done. Have you done him as he drove away, and he never slowly coming out.of ether, recalling day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ what I told you to do?” forgot it. But he set his teeth and first the happenings that had occurred ing companions always welcome. "Yes.” played his part of Carrick’s drama. before she went under: doctors . . . Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, "How did you manage it?” The next moment he was out of sight a nurse . . . packing . . . flight . . Rec. E. H. P. “Well, I got the clothes from the around the bank, where Carrick. some terrible situation . . . children East Side apartment. The janitor let Mayer, and Hazard were awaiting him . . . those children . . She had a pan­ me have them—for a consideration." behind another bath-house, in com­ ic over that and cried out, and the L O. O. F. pany with a rowboat and a life-guard man who said he was a doctor gave Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. Eric finished with a wan grin. "Now don’t go up in the air. Doc­ in bathing-trunks. If. in her growing her another dose. There was more Regular meetings each Thursday night ■t hall over Oaky's store. Visiting tor,” he begged; "but I’ve simply got panic. Eve had followed him she might that was horrible . . . some nightmare to make a suggestion and you've got have discovered them all; but both ... At last she slept. brothers cordially welcomed. When she awoke things were a lit­ Percy Lehman. N. G. to listen to it. I want you to have Hamilton and Carrick had rightly rea­ a consultation before you go ahead soned that she would not do this. She tle better. The familiar face of her C. Appelman, Sec’y. with this experiment. I want you to ceased to think of him after that one nurse was near her—the nurse who discuss the case with two or three of wild look. Still violently trembling, had attended her in Chicago—and she E. T. Morris. BL D. the best psychiatrists in New York— she stared out to sea. was in a quiet room bright with sun­ Physician and Surgeon. Professional the associates you have the greatest When the distant boat overturned shine. . . . She had liked that nurse, calls attended night or day in the vil­ faith in--und see what they think of she did not need the shrieks of the but she could not remember having lage or country. Eyes tested and your experiment. I'll leave the selec­ two women on the beach to tell her brought her to New York. ... Or was glasses carefully fitted. Office and tion of them entirely in your hands, of the accident Yielding to some­ she still in Chicago? residence un South Main street. Office but as I shall pay their fees I want thing as definite as the push of pow­ "Oh, Miss Driscoll," she said, brok­ hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the privilege of hearing what they erful hands, she had kicked off her enly, “is ... it really . . . you?” •ay." “It really is,” Miss Driscoll buoy­ Dumps, thrown her hat on the sand “ A consultation now would excite Stewart Lofdnhl, M. D. and was running into the water ever antly confirmed. "But please don’t Go right to Physician and surgeon, office hours her and to that degree might imperil before the women cried out. Their talk. Miss Carrington. 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the success of my experiment. That's shrieks were excellent ones; and the sleep again." The doctor who had brought her es fitted. Office and residence North why I didn't arrange IL But I’ve urgent appeals to "save the children." been wishing they could see her," which they sent after her as she be- home came to the bedside at this, and Main street. Phone 5 F2. Carrick admitted, "and since you feel -jan to swim, could not have been his expression was so radiant that that way I’m wondering if we could Yiore realistic. They drew to the Eve was impressed by it. Miss Dris­ W. A Xante, D D. B. have them study her without her the only natives in that lonely coll was radiant also, and the two apOffice in the Nashville club block. knowing it. Could you have all four spot —two men whose zest for res­ •>rared to have some radiant under­ Al: dental work carefully attended to of us to dinner tonight as friends of region cue had to be sternly dealt with b? standing. . . . Eve carried into uncomand satisfaction guaranteed. General yours?” larrick. cionaness the memory of this radi­ and local anaesthetic* administered It was an unusual dinner. “Moving-picture stuff." he curt!;, ince . . . and Its contrast with the for tne painlees extraction of teeth. It is difficult to carry on a dinner -xpiained. "Merely rehear**'’" ' ■ ragic face of the young man who ha** conversation with a person whose con­ cene. Get out, or sit down and keep >een in the group . . . and the eyes of O. o. Mater. D. V. BL scious life is less than a month old. Yufet." ‘ •ho»e children . . . and the even more Vetrmary PhyMcUa Borgeoa Again and again Mayer came up They sat down and kept quiet whi! nightmare ... a black wall . . . h- life-guard got the mWboai inf “But. my God. Doctor!” Hamilton Resilience two miles north Nash- '.gainst a brick wall. He retreated from ft so tactfully die water with the assistance of Ham­ exploded, late the next night, "make vllla stanlpipe. Phone 28-5 tings. ilowtiere UZABETH JWM phone. Flowers came in great bunch­ es. The wall around us was broken down by friendly hands. We were no lunger alone. with what eagerness we pored over every letter! Wnat a relief it was to answer the telephone or the front door bell, and to have a chance to talk. And ail through the years I had thought that words were futile; that a message might be an intrusion. Great changes are going on in Am­ erica, and a new order of society is in the making. A’s long as the continent was an un­ tamed wilderness there was no time for the niceties of life. Only the strongest hunter or the most vigorous tree-chopper was honored. Then came the period of increasing population and mounting wants, and the feverish effort to produce. Cap­ tains of industry were worshipped, and millionaires were our heroes. Now population begins to be more nearly stationary. Enough of every­ thing can be produced by fewer hours of work. Leisure has come suddenly and we shall have new- standards. Another generation will not have as its heroes either soldiers or captains of -industry. It will give its praise to those men and women who. inherit­ ing larger leisure, develop the tech­ nique of thoughtfulness and practise kindness as an art. . We need pot wait for this next gen­ eration in order to make a beginning. Today would be a good time to start. a bang, and I’ll keep her convalescing here another week or two, so you can finish up the job. She’s got to be mighty quiet for a while. "Just now the girl is having some black hours—still thinking of those drowning boys and afraid of another lapse. But the tragedy is a month behind her. and a month does a lot for patients of her age. It's up to me to keep her mind at ease on the other points, and you can help when the time comes.” “How?" (Continued next week) �MBW» KA&HTILLX, MMJk THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936 ■ Detroit spent Friday with Mrs. Belle ■ Everts. Miss Lovisa Eberts left for Detroit * Sunday, where she will resume her g teaching. ■ Bill Gunn attended the Gunn reun■ ion at George Gunn's near Vermont■ ville, Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs .Chas. Faust and Edna J attended the Foster reunion at Heber 2 Foster’s Sunday. ■ Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Willett of Fow■ lerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Max ■ Miller Labor Day. and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wi ■ daughter visited Mrs. ■ Charlotte, Sunday. 9: Miss Helen Furniss has accepted a 5 position teaching the third grade in jj the Hastings schools. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller visited ■ relatives In Grand Rapids last week ■ and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Warner and Mrs. Rainy day* are ■■ Mary Hope spent the week end with ahead for the ■ friends near Greenville. E' Mrs. Libbie Brooks attended the man who doe* E Dunham school reunion on Labor Day J at the Dunham school house. not save. B' Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand ■ Rapids spent Saturday night with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Open an ■ George Thomas and son Clyde and account ■ Mr. Pennington and Bert Foster were ■ at Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. TO-DAY Ei Mrs. Bernice Dahm and two chll■ dren, Bobbie and Bonnie Jean, spent E; Friday with Mrs. B. Knapp in Hast­ " ings. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving* Account*, Miss Ora Hinckley, who finished her training this year at Kalamazoo has accepted a position in the Coldwater Compounded Quarterly schools. • Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter, Margaret, and Noah Sherk attended a reunion at Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Humberger and three granddaughters of Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust.. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ ter, Barbara, of Chelsea, and Mrs. John Martens visited Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and daugh­ I Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage made a ter visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. OCAL NEWS | business trip to Charlotte on Tuesday. Elmer Moore over Labor Day. Adolph Douse, Junior, left Monday Mrs. Melissa Gokay is on the sick I Raymond Parrott of Battle Creek spent last Wednesday at George Par- morning for Big Rapids, where he will list. enter the Ferris Institute. We all Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent the Miss Dorothy Hynes of Woodland wish Adolph the very best of luck. week end in Detroit. The Methodist ladies will serve a visited Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Thurs­ cafeteria supper Friday evening of Mrs. Mary Hope is in Lansing on day afternoon. this week at the Community House. business this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kal­ Proceeds will help defray church ex­ Leland Weaks was in Jackson over amazoo were week end guests at the penses.—Advt. , Sunday on a business trip. Wolcott home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hillock and son Miss Catherine Mayo is teaching Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Frank, Aaron Hillick of Jeddo, and this year in Grand Rapids. daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday Mrs .Don Hoyt and children of De­ Ted Townsend has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen ­ Nashville friends this week. The band concert this evening will ger a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller visited in be the last of the regular concerts to Mrs. Anna Gribbin, who has been Grand Rapids part of last week. be played in I the b. la Nashville Neville this season. ee^a. ot her Mr, Gor. Miss Bernita Bowman entered Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and ■ don French, at Bay City, returned Hastings county normal Tuesday. two sons, Jack and Jerry, were Labor home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. French Ted Townsend of Columbus, Ohio, Day guests at John Wolcott’s and accompanied her home, returning that j day. is visiting at the Frank Caley home. sister's. 2 Nashville State Bank Alex J. Groesbeck The Man Who Gave You M-79, the Only Good Road Entering Nashville If you are a loyal citizen and have Nashville’* jntereat at heart, you will vote for Groesbeck and not loan your support or vote for Bruck­ er and play into the hand* of our neighboring city, a* you have done for year* and got nothing. Even after you played with them nicely all day, at night they took your marble* from you and sent you home empty-handed and hungry. Dollar to doughnuts, if Brucker should be elected (which he will not be) Nashville get* nothing. The citizen* of Hasting* boast of getting two hard-surfaced road* through Green recently, and it is generally understood that Brucker is to follow in Green’* footstep*. They are expecting compensation by additional hard-surfaced road* for their loyal support in electing Brucker, at the great sacrifice of the smaller towns of Barry county, particularly Nashville. The sailing of the ship of state for the next few year* is a full grown, he-man’s job—on boy’s. If Henry Ford was going to hire a manager for hi* business and had two applicants, one with year* of e tperience in the manufacturing of autos, the other one an amateur, w'lich do you think he would take, at same salary? You would not be long in making up your mind. Our old ship of state needs Groesbeck to guide her safely through this $10,000,000.00 deficit we are factig, to lessen our taxes, place new sail* on the ship, scrape the bamade* from her bottom, and fix her for safe sailing. MICHIGAN NEEDS GROESBECK He Is Not An Experiment ■POL. ADVT. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton were guests of Battle Creek relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and daughter Emily spent Wednesday in Fennville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and children spent Sunday with relatives at Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and. daughter; Maxine, spent Labor Day in Battle Creek. Miss Ether Dull went to Lansing the first of the week to begin teach­ ing in High Street school! The W. C. T. U. will meet this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Elda Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckert of Grand Rapids spent the past week with their mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti was a guest Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and un­ cle, Henry Dunning, of Iowa, made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ ing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and children of Hastings and Mrs. Eunice Mead spent Saturday with relatives at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix were at Albion and Spring Arbor Sunday. Miss Florence Grohe went to Grand Rapids the fore part of the week, where she will teach again this year. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster attend­ ed campmeeting at Gull Lake on Sun­ day. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Sarah Mater were camping laat week at Dollar lake. George Campbell will return to Hastings to the Pennock hospital on Thursday, where Dr. Lofdahl Will op­ erate. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mrs. Palmer­ ton and Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek attended the Quailtrap reunion Saturday. Sunday guests at the Henry Zuschnitt home were his brother, Will Zuschnitt, and daughter, Verda, of Hastings. GEORGE LELAND i Fennville, Mich. Republican Candidate for State Senator Eighth District. Y X Will appreciate your support at the primaries, Sept. 9,1930. £ HAROLD H. HONEYWELL Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds. X Two and one-half years Deputy County Clerk. Thor­ oughly qualified to perform the duties of Register of Deeds. v V Your support will be appreciated. X CHURCH NOTES. Methodist Church Notes. The last service of this conference year wili be held next Sunday morn­ ing at 10.00 o'clock. This service will mark the close of the present 5-year pastorate, and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance of both members and friends of the church. The pastor and wife will leave on Wednesday morning for Muskegon, the seat of conference. The session will close on Monday. Sept. 15. Services at Maple Grove church at 10.30 and 11.30. Evangelical Church. Remember the meeting on Thursday evening at 8:00, when a Japanese minister will speak. Sunday services as follows: Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:30. Preaching service at 7:30. ANNOUNCEMENT. I have sold the transfer company to Dale DeVine, who will operate the de­ livery service heretofore conducted by Nazarene Church Notes. me. I want to thank you for your BERT SPARKS. Prayer meeting Thursday night at patronage in the past and hope you Sunday services, Candidate for Republican nomina­ the church. 7.30. will continue this patronage with Mr. tion for Sheriff; born in Barry county: Sunday at 10 o'clock, preaching 11 DeVine. lived here all my life; was engineer o'clock. Young people’s meeting at Clayton Greenfield. for Bookcase Co. 18 years; have been 6.30. Preaching 7.30. In company, guard your tongue; in City Engineer for 11 years. TO THE TAXPAYERS AND RESI­ Promises you conscientious and solitude, your heart. Our words need DENTS OF BARRY COUNTY: faithful discharge ot the duties of the watching, but so also do our thoughts office, if nominated and elected. Your and imaginations, which grow most WILLIAM G. BAUER support will be appreciated.—Pol. Ad. active when we are done.—By C. H. who has served the people of Barry Spurgeon. county as Prosecuting Attorney since January 1, 1929, is seeking nomina­ ANNOUNCEMENT. Bap tint Bulletin. tion for his second term, which would Having purchased the Greenfield Services for next Sunday. begin January 1. 1931. Transfer company I want to ask a Morning worship at ten o’clock, Mr. Bauer will be glad to have all continued share of your patronage. I with sermon by the associate pastor, those interested in the matter look up will continue the delivery of freight Miss Ada E. Cargo. the record he has made as Prosecut­ and express as well as the general Bible school will follow the preach­ ing Attorney for nearly twenty trucking business Mr. Greenfield has ing service, at 11:15. months. During this time 332 crim­ been doing. You are invited to share these ser­ inal cases were brought before the Dale DeVine. vices with us. Courts. On investigation, you will 8-t2 Pulpit Committee. find the percentage of convictions very large, with only one case in that period where the jury acquitted a per­ son tried in Barry county on a charge of crime. This record has been made with scarcely any expense to the tax­ payers of this county, as more fines and costs were imposed upon convict­ ed criminals than the salaries of the Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff combined. If you appreciate that kind The Rural Fire Truck will not respond to fire calls of record as a taxpayer and citizen, Mr. Bauer will appreciate your vote at outside the Village Limits unless the person calling has the primary on September 9th. Mr. Bauer openly declares that if he a membership for service. Membership may be had for is honored with a second term the people may expect the same strict en­ $25.00. If you desire this protection see the Village forcement of all law's and an honest effort to make our community a bet­ Clerk. By order of the Village Council. Dated this ter place in which to live. —Pot Advt. 19th day of August, 1930. NOTICE! bgBN H. CKAGO Republican Candidate for Nomination for Sheriff at Primary Election, September 9. I have had 3 years experience as an officer, as City Marshal and Traffic Officer under Burton A. Perry, aa Mayor of Hastings, and if any one so desires they can ask Mr. Perry as to my record as a man and as to the service rendered. And if nominated and elected to the office of Sheriff will perform the duties of the office fairly and impartially. Your help and sup­ port will be appreciate^ —Pol. Advt. people of Barry County that jury trials in wide open, public courts and more vigorous prosecutions were es­ sential to cwrt> the present crime wave. Since than. letters and phone calls have been pouring into my office from every section of the county, endorsing those sentiments. I respectfully solicit your support at (the polls upon next Tuesday as candi|date for the office of Prosecuting At­ torney, and I give you my word that, if nominated and elected, there will be no compromise with crime and the law breakers of Barry county will be tried in open court and before your juries— not in my office. This is my one and only campaign promise. It will be kept. Respectfully. Laurence E. Barnett. How Would a Horse Look If Given Care Proportionate to the Care You Give Your Car? Common 25c oil should be changed every 500 miles. Good PENNSYLVANIA OIL, good for 1000 miles, is equivalent to daily care of a horse. Are you giving your car a chance to make good by proper lubrication, both mo­ tor and chassis? How about its feed (oats) ? We have the highest quality regular priced GASOLINE sold in town, also ETHYL for modem motors; and for oils we handle only the best PENN­ SYLVANIA, MOB1LO1L and SUPERIOR, each the largest value in its price class. And do not forget your chassis lubrication. Independent Oil Company Nashville's Leading OU Dispensary. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-09-11.pdf 27c776239d35468dff1de1650573a0fa PDF Text Text Aash villr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1930 VOLUME LVH BRUCKER GETS 4U VOTES DOT OF 595 CAST HERE CASTLETON TOWNSHIP GIVES FEIGHNER LEAD OF 189 VOTES OVER BENNETT. Nashville and Castleton township swung into the Brucker band wagon with an overwhelming majority in Tuesday's primary, carrying with it a nice majority for Len W. Felghner, candidate to succeed himself in the state legislature, and John C. Ketch­ am. candidate to succeed himself in congress. Out of a total of 595 votes cast, all but 8 were republican. Of the balance Mr. Brucker received 444, Mr. Groesbeck 84, and Mr. Jeffries 46. The vote divided between Mr. Feighner and Frank Bennett, of Maple Grove Township, stood 369 for the present incumbent and 180 for Mr. Bennett. Mr. Feighner also won in the county by a majority of over 500 votes. In the first precinct of Castleton 360 ballots were cast. Five of these were democrats. 235 ballots were cast in the second precinct, with three of these being democrats. The vote, for those candidates hav­ ing opposition, stood as follows: . Governor: WUber M. Brucker, 444. Alex J. Groesbeck. 84. Edward J. Jeffries, 46. Lieutenant Governor: Luren D .Dickinson, 361. Thomas Read, 51. Fred M. Breen, 40. Ethan W. Thompson, 29. United.States Senator: Chase S. Osborn, 314. James Couzens, 216. Representative In Congress: John C. Ketcham. 497. George S. Barnard, 71. State Senator: Paul H. Smith. 236. George Leland, 198. Representative in Legislature: Len W. Felghner, 369. Frank W. Bennett, 180. Prosecuting Attorney: Laurence E. Barnett, 293. Wm. G. Bauer, 234. BULLETIN Radio reports at three o’clock this afternoon gave Wilber M. , Brucker a lead of 17300 over Alex J. Groesbeck. In the race for republican nomination for gover­ nor, with 295 precincts still to be beard from. • The value of the work done by plant breeders on college experimental plats for the improvement of old va­ rieties of grains or the creation of new ones is shown by the number of such varieties grown by prize winners in the Ira Butterfield contest at the state fair in which prizes Were offer­ ed for the best fields of grain har­ vested in Michigan this year. Ernest Kniverin. Blissfield, won first place in the wheat class with a yield of 59.34 bushels per acre; John Kaye. Custer, with a yield of 58.66 bushels was second; and William Finkbeiner, Clinton, was third with 57.31 bushels per acre. Wheat varie­ ties created at Michigan State College won nine out of the first 15 places. Exceptionally good yields of oats were entered in this year's contest, and. out of the first 15 places, varie­ ties developed at the college took 12. First place was won by George Al­ drich and Son, Fairgrove, with 125.57 bushels per acre; second was D. A. Geddes, Saginaw, with 113 bushels; and third by Reid J. Kirk, Fairgrove, with 110.29 bushels. Spartan, the last barley variety developed at Michigan State College, took 13 out of the 15 first places. Ferdinand Foss, New Haven, was first with a yield of 66.95 bushels: Adolf Nitz, Pigeon, with 63.41 bushels per acre took second; and third place was won by O. B. Merriam, Deckerville, with a yield of 62.05 bushels. Methodist Sunday School Elects New Officers For Year At a recent meeting of the Sunday school board of the Methodist church, the following were elected for the enSuperintendent—Mrs. Maude Wotring. Assistant Superintendent — Mrs. Laura Sackett. Secretary-Treasurer—W. O. Dean. Librarian—Ed. Hafner. Chorister—Mr A. B McClure. Pianist—Mrs. Gladys Edmonds. Primary and Junior Superinten­ dent—Mrs. Emily Hafner. Assistant Primary and Junior Su­ perintendent—Mrs. A. B. McClure. Missionary Superintendent — Pas­ tor's wifet Cradle Superintendent —Mrs. Ida Wrig Home Department Superintendent —Mrs. A|pe Pennock. Superintendent—Mrs. Edna ___ Chairman Special Days—Mrs. Lelia Lentz. Member Good Win Committee— Mrs. Laura Sackett. By Albert T. Reid Latent radio reports from De­ troit give WUber M. Brucker, at­ torney general. 332,000, and Alex J. Groesbeck 306,000, in the race for nomination for governor. These figures cut down the lead of Mr. Brucker as given in early morning reports when it was be­ lieved his outstate majority would reach 87,000 or better, and that Detroit would. probably cut that lead down more than half. It is evident that Detroit has cut down the attorney general's lead, but It is not believed he is in danger of having the lead wiped out. FEIGHNER AND KETCHAM WIN IN COUNTY PRIMARY BRUCKER LEADS IN WALK­ AWAY IN COUNTY, WITH MA­ JORITY OF 2899 VOTES. COACH JOHNSON FINDING PLENTY FOOTBALL TIMBER FINE ARRAY OF WEIGHT AND BRAINS WILL CHARGE DOWN GRIDIRON THIS FALL. The Nashville high school hopes to boost a strong gridiron eleven this fall. Coach Johnson called out his re­ cruits a week ago and in answer was glad to see that nearly every boy in the high school responded. There are a few veterans back from last year, but most otjthe team has to be re­ built Among those that have seen some action are Captain Paul Bell, a guard. Sandy Mason, Everett Couch and Voyle Varney .backfield men. and Keith Graham, a tackle. Around these men the attack must be butft. Coach Johnson is in search for a center and hopes to develop one out of Clarice Greenfield or Harold Wenger. The candidates for ends are George Wotring, Mei Un Gage and Roger Sackett, all of whom will likely see some ac­ tion this season. Other new candidates are Aubrey Sheriff: • Francis, Ceylon Garlinger, Kenneth Bert B. Sparks, 268. Roscoe, Russell Partridge. Howard John H. Crago, 118. Belson, Ivan Babcock and Maurice Everell E. Austin, 56. Purchlas. Coach Johnson places much County Treasurer: hope in lightning Vernon Navue, who Willis E. Streeter, 316. can kick, pass, and run equally well Grover Cline, 97. Candidates for other offices have no and is not afraid of a stonewall. Fer­ opposition and no totals of ballots are rel Babcock has announced that he will be back at school next Monday given here. and will put on his warrior togs for the Alma Mater. The boys are get­ ting rounded into shape and showing a wonderful cooperative spirit. Season tickets will be on sale by the students by next Monday. The schedule has not been completely announced as yet VARIETIES DEVELOPED AT M. 8. so watch the next edition. C. WIN MANY PRIZES OFFERED FARMERS FOR HIGH YIELDS. Plant Breeders Aid Winners in Contest How Can He Get Around That'/ NUMBER 9 PTA Will Open Season Monday , With Reception Creek MAPLE GROVE GIVES BattleBaseball Clubs Playing Finals BENNETT MAJORITY The Postum Baseball Club. Battle will play the second game of FORTY-THREE VOTES Creek, the finals in the City Championship The Parent-Teachers association will open their series of winter pro­ grams on next Monday evening, Sept 15. when an informal reception will be held at the school house for members REPUBLICANS GIVE JOHN C. of the faculty. Everyone interested KETCHAM ALMOST SOLID EN­ In Nashville’s schools is urged to at­ DORSEMENT IN NEARBY Mr. — and_ ISz. Mrs. J. R. Smith are tend. IS. ’ S. . “ TOWNSHIP. in charge of the reception, and there will be a short program of music. It Maple Grove's republicans on Tues­ is hoped there wiU be a good attend­ day swung to the Brucker-Ketchamance. Bennett column in overwhelming num­ bers in Tuesday’s primary. Ketcham, a native of that township, carried the endorsement of all but six of the 157 votes oast for representative in con­ gress. and Bennett, a resident of the township to the south, was given a STATE COLLEGE MEN URGE THE lead of 43 votes over Len W. FeighPLANTING OF TREES ON ner, present representative. LARGE ACREAGE IN SOUTH­ Barry County A total of 164 votes were cast, 159 ERN MICHIGAN. of them republican and five demo­ Boys and Girls Trees are the best crop for 75$,000 crats. The result was as follows: In Fine Showing acres of southern Michigan soils Governor: WUber M. Brucker, 121. which are not adapted to the growing Alex J. Groesbeck. 20 • Barry County's 4-H Club boys and of ordinary field crops due to slopes, Edward J. Jeffries, 11. girls were very successful in their erosion, or the type of the soil itself, Lieutenant Governor: contests at the Detroit State Fair last according to members of soils and Luren D. Dickinson, 86. week. forestry departments at Michigan Fred M. Breen, 16. Reatha Ferris of the Bristol can­ State CoUege. Thomas Read, 12. ning club placed on the state team in Plantings on cutover lands in the Ethan W. Thompson, 11. canning judging and will represent the northern part x>f the state have been U. S. Senator: state of Michigan at the National advised for several years but the Chase S. Osborn, 87. club congress at Chicago this winter recommendations for southern Mich­ James Couzens, 60. in canning judging. Her teammate igan have been brought about by ag­ Representative in Congress: will be a girl from Iron county, nor­ ricultural conditions which make it John C. Ketcham, 151. thern peninsula of Michigan. The unprofitable to grow the common George S. Barnard, 6. two high placing girls at Detroit are crops on lands which are hard to till State Senator: sent to the National club congress by or which will not produce good yields. George Leland, 58. the state fair association with all ex­ Mixed plantings of white pine and Pau! Smith, 57. penses paid. Norway spruce are recommended for Representative in Legislature: Reatha has been in canning club, lower Michigan. The trees can be set Frank Bennett, 97. work in Barry county for three suc­ as seedlings in furrows or in holes dug Len W. Felghner, 54. cessive years and has been county with a spade. The seedlings should canning club champion for two years. be spaced about six or eight feet Laurence E. Barnett, 93. Other placlngs made at the state apart each way. Wm. G. Bauer, 54. fair by Barry county are as follows:: About 1.200 seedlings will be need­ Sheriff: 2nd year Clothing, fourth place; 3rd ed to plant one acre. Cultivating, fer­ Bert B. Sparks, 84. year Clothing, fifth place; 2nd year tilizing. or watering are not recom­ John H. Crago, 22. Handicraft, sixth place, and General mended after the trees are set. Everell E. Austin, 16. Livestock judging team, fourth place. Norway spruces can be thinned out County Treasurer: Placlngs for dairy judging team have for Christmas trees eight or ten years Grover Cline. 41. not been received to date. after planting. Trees from 20 to 30 Willis E. Streeter, 23. Seventy-six of Michigan's eighty- years old will furnish pulpwood. 40 Other candidates had no opposition. three counties now have 4-H club year old trees are large enough to cut work with over 21,000 boys and girls for railroad ties, and trees which have '‘enrolled. With this large number of passed the 50 year mark will be large YMCA ITEMS. members, competition is very keen in enough to yield saw logs.' the state contest at Detroit. Miss Beadle met her Girl Reserve Barry county 4-H club members are group last week, this being the first to be congratulated on their success Pioneer of Assyria Y group meeting held this fall any­ in the project work for this year and where. their placlngs at the state contest. Townahip Passed Secretary Angell was in town Fri­ Away Tuesday P. M. day. calling on local committee mem­ NOTICE. O. E. 8. bers of the Girls Reserve and Y. M. Mrs. Lucinda Butler Miller, age 89, A track meet and play festival for ter, No. 31, O. E. 8., will be held Fri­ day evening this week with our Wor­ issed away at the. home of her all in school is being planned for Fri­ day afternoon, Sept. 19, from 2:30 to thy Grand Matron, Mrs. Sue E. Raudebaugh conducting a school of Syria, Tuesday afternoon at four- 4:00 thirty, following a long illness. The "Week of Prayer" comes the instruction. Mrs. Miller was one of the oldest week of November 9-15. Preceding it will be a pot luck sup­ A very important meeting of the per at 6.30. Bring your own table pioneers of Assyria township, having service, buttered rolls for your fami­ come from Scipio. Indiana, when but ;Barry County Ministerial association ly and one other dish of food to pass. a young girl. She came here to visit is being called for Monday. October 6, . Coats Grove. Every minister in all All members are urged to be present. a sister, and became acquainted with at Officers will meet Thursday evening Jasper Miller, whom she later mar- । ried. To this union eight children •gregation to be at this October meet­ at 7.30 for rehearsal. were borp. one daughter passing away ing. F. C. Wing, president. when about twenty years of age. Be­ PYTHIAN SISTER NOTICE. Pythian Sisters will meet in regular sides the eight children of their own spent at the PerseU home Mrs. Mil­ they made a permanent home for ler was a member of the Congrega­ tendance is desired because of the eight other children. The Millers were tional church of Assyria. Grand Temple report given by the del- very hospitable, and it can truthfully Left to mourn their loo are the sev­ be said no one ever went there who children, Mrs. Alva Payne and Mrs. left cold or hungry. Following the en Myrtle Moore of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger enter­ death of her husband she continued to Mary Persell, Arthur, John and Fred tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. H. live on the farm until twelve years of Assyria and Jesse Miller of NashBrown of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. ago when she came to Nashville and vUle. Another Harold Brown and son of Plainwell. moved on Middle street. Funeral services will be conducted Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Payne, made her home son of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jane with her mother until she moved to from the Persell home at two o’clock Battle Creek. The past several years Thursday afternoon, and from the Garlinger and son Roas. _____________________________ ___ jBriggs church at two-thirty. InterMrs. Miller has made her home_with I the daughters, most of the time being ment in Joy cemetery. Forests Are Crop For Poorer Soils series with Kellogg Company, Sunday, September 14th, at Postum Field. Game will start at 3:30 p. m. (EST). The Kellogg Company won the first of the City series, while Postum won the last half; therefore a three game play-off series will decide the 1930 champions. Plan Great Tribute To Disease Warfare STAMPING OUT OF TUBERCU­ LOSIS IN MICHIGAN HERDS GETS NATIONAL RECOGNITION Arrangements have been completed to make the Achievement Day ban­ quet which will be held at Michigan State CoUege, Friday evening, Sep­ tember 19, a memorable tribute to those who have had a part in the bo­ vine tuberculosis eradication cam­ paign in this state. H. R. Smith. Chicago, national live­ stock commissioner, will act as toast­ master for the banquet which will be held in the Union Building on the campus at 6:30 p. m. R- S. Shaw, president of Michigan State CoUege, will give the address of welcome. Speakers during the evening will be Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bu­ reau of animal husbandry. Washing­ ton, D. C.; Charles L. Hill. president of the national dairy show, Madison, Wis.; Herbert E. Powell, 1 Ansing, state commissioner of agriculture; Dr. D. C. Lochead, health officer, Rochester, Minn.; H. R. Davison, vice president of American institute of meat packers, Chicago; and M. L. Noon. Jackson, vice president Mich­ igan milk producers association. The banquet wUl mark the conclu­ sion of a nine-year campaign whose success is attested by the federal ac­ creditation given to Michigan as be­ ing the first great dairy state to re­ duce the percentage of cattle infected with tuberculosis to less than onehalf of one per cent of the total num­ ber within the state. Charlotte Hyde Win* Scholarship From Detroit News Contesting with hundreds of other girls. Miss Charlotte Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Barryville, has won a $250 scholarship in the Detroit News’ College Girls* Wardrobe contest which has Just been closed by that newspaper. Mias Hyde, who has taught in the vicinity of Nashville for several years, With only one or two precincts of the county still to be heard from. Len W. Feighner, Barry county’s represen­ tative in the state legislature, and John C. Ketcham, the county's contri­ bution to the congress of the United States, representing the fourth con­ gressional district, came through with substantial majorities in the primary election of Tuesday. Feighner"s ma­ jority over Frank Bennett of Maple Grove township was 554, while Ketch­ am's majority in the county was 3613 over George S. Barnard, of St Jo­ seph, Berrien county. In the district Mr. Ketcham had a majority of around 6,000. Although much interest centered about the contest among Barry coun­ ty's own candidates, attention was fo­ cused about the fight for governorship nomination, and Barry county rolled up an overwhelming majority for Wil­ ber M. Brucker of Saginaw, present attorney general, over Alex J. Groes­ beck of Detroit, former governor. Mr. Brucker was given a majority of 2999 votes over Mr. Groesbeck and Mr. Jeffries, another Detroit candidate. Another contest which has been watched with considerable interest was that between Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw, and George Leland, of Fennville, present state senator from this district, for the senatorial nomin­ ation. Mr. Smith made the campaign two years ago but was defeated at that time, and on Tuesday he was again defeated by Mr. Leland by a slim majority of 300 in the district. Mr. Leland’s majority in Barry county was about 255. In the race for United States sena­ torship nomination, between Chase S. Osborn and James Couzens Mr. Os­ born won in the county but lost in the state wide vote. His majority in the county was 1490. The total vote, with the exception of one or two missing precincts, result­ ed as follows: Governor: Wilber M. Brucker, 3741. Alex J. Groesbeck, 514. Edward J. Jeffries, 328;, Lieutenant Governor: Luren D. Dickinson, 2294. Thomas Read, 539. Fren M. Breen, 400. Ethan W. Thompson, 225. United States Senator: Chas S. Osborn, 3346. James Couzens, 1856. Representative in Congress: John C. Ketcham, 4084. George S. Barnard, 471. State Senator: George Leland, 1857. Paul H. Smith, 1602. Representative in State Legislature: Len W. Feighner, 2273. Frank W. Bennett, 1619. Prosecuting Attorney: Laurence E. Barnett, 2441. Wm. G. Bauer, 1850. Sheriff: Bert B .Sparks, 2049. John H. Crago, 741. Everell E. Austin, 642. County Treasurer: Willis E. Streeter. 2182. Grover Cline, 1092. The following candidates were un­ opposed. so that their nomination was County Clerk: Morris O. Hill. Register of Deeds: Harold H. Hon­ eywell. Circuit Court Commissioners: Adelbert Cortright? Lowell Jones. County Drain Commissioner: R. B. Walker. Coroners: Dr. H. A. Adrounie, Dr. Frank G. Sheffield. ability in choosing the various arti­ cles essential to the college girl’s ward-robe. Her many friends congrat­ ulate her tai her most recent success. Doris Isberg of Reed City and Jas. Hardamon of Marquette were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater. The ladies' aid society of the Meth­ odist church have elected new officers and are getting plans well under way for the coming year. The newly elect­ ed officers are president—Mrs. W. B. Cortright; vice presidents and group leaders—Mrs. W. A. Vsnce, Mrs. A. R. Wagner, Mrs .Ed. Hafner; secre­ tary, Mrs. 8. E. Powers; treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Wot ring. The society bolds L» meetings the last Wednesday in the month, and the committee working on the new program promise some very entertaining meetings. Plans for the Hallowe’en fair are already under dis­ cussion. BUSINESS NEWS school and who is this year teaching at Clarkston has been attending —WUl the person who has our lime Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, where she secured ner Ufe certificate spreader please notify us where it is so we can let someone else use it? Co­ Op. Elevator. lanti Normal and is to finish there Notfcw. next summer. Following that she —WUl start cider mill this week expects to use the scholarship she has just won to obtain her bachelor's de­ Friday, and will run every Thursday gree, majoring in music and art. Her and Friday until end of season. Bring educational ambition Includes attend­ in your apples and will be glad to ance at Westminster CoUege at Ith­ serve you. Otto B. J. Lass. aca, N. Y.. where she will major in HOME BAKE SHOP. music. - Mrs. Bradford has opened a bak­ The contest in which M|m Hyde ery in the Larkin building, and is pre­ won first ph pared to serve the public with Home in a budget She so­ ____ _______ , the Detroit Baked Goods of all kinds. News pays a high compliment to her licits a share of your patronage. �MKW8. NAAHTTLLX. MMSB. TJTT3SDAY. SEPT. II. IBM IL Baked apple dumpling. . with a “hard" sauce compiled of lots of gran­ ulated sugar and lots more butter, all beaten together with a liberal flavor­ ing of nutmeg, may not be the food of the gods, but it comes pretty close to the nectar and ambrosia which Ganymede used to serve on Olympus. ■ And cider! But hush. Cider has an unfortunate habit of obeying one of the laws of Nature which was not re­ pealed by the Volstead acL Neverthe­ and notwithstanding, the .apples WUUard St- Clair Gloater, PuMiaber less which are not quite good enough for to let this thing worry me. This man SEPT. 11. 1830 pies are not going to waste ■ on the CHEATING. THURSDAY, ground, as they used to do, however Once upon a time I hired a man to has cheated me out of a few hundred but what a petty thing that Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville, we may deplore that fact. do a certain piece of work. He was dollars, Michigan, for transportation through well along in middle life, and I won­ is compared with the way he has SCHOOL DAYS. the mails as second-class matter. dered why he had not made more pro­ cheated himself! All his life he has All over the nation, the public gress, since he seemed honest and in­ held a nickel so close to his eyes that he couldn't see a dollar. All his life SUBSCRIPTION RATES. schools are again in full swing. Short­ dustrious. he has lived on alibis, watching the m Lower Peninsula of Michigan |1JO ly the colleges will begin their annual I said to him: "I cannot be here to stealing a little here and there per year; elsewhere In the United sessions. The greatest of all Ameri­ watch this work and so I shall have clock, from his employers, and imagining can Industries, education, is running States, 12.00 per year. In Canada to trust you to do it as if you were that he was doing well for himself. on full time again. working for yourself." "And where is he at sixty? Poor More than 25,000,000 pupils are en­ He was profuse in his assurances. and jobless, and a failure. Reaping rolled this year in the public schools what he has sown." of America, under nearly 800,000 He seemed to want the job. APPLES. The old idea of Heaven and Hell At the end of six months I visited teachers, to whom we pay an average Apple-picking time is upon us. * salary of $100 a month, a total bill for him. He had done fairly well, but was very bad because it made us From Georgia to Maine, from Penn­ teaching alone of more than one bil­ was rather glib with alibis. Other think that our reward or punishment sylvania to California, the apple lion dollars a year, to which almost people were always holding him up. is coming to us in some far-off place grows almost everywhere in the Unit­ another billion must be added for The weather was always very bad. hereafter. ed States. * In the same way most people mis­ other educational expenses. And that He would have done so-and-so if he Although the apple is not Us j is for-public for- public grade schools scnoois alone, a be- had been sure just what I had want­ interpret the verse in the Bible which a native of ed, but I had failed to let him know. reads: "Be sure your sin will find you v. this continent, we iow the grade of high school, sped' so many varieties I In -- *•-I put this down as the grumbling ouL" have develoj the «-«-*high schools -we have They say: "Lots of people sin and distinctly American, Which are <, „. that ....... ;I another two and a half ______ million habit of an old man. "At least he is honest and means are never found ouL Therefore the we look upon the apple as our own. ’ pupils, with 140,000 teachers. Then verse is untrue." Europe now ouys thousands of car- there are State normal schools and well." I said. But the verse does not say that But one day, after about a year, I loads of American apples every year, teachers' colleges, in addition to state The apple is one of the few edibles j universities, supported out of public happened to appear unexpectedly. He your sin will be found out. It says, that is as good raw us when cooked as ' funds .and on top of those are the was not in evidence. Upon inquiry I "Be sure your sin will find YOU out” good cooked as raw. Cooking doesn’t privately endowed preparatory discovered that he was using my time —be sure that it will settle down in spoil an apple, but converts it into schools, colleges, universities and pro­ and some of my materials on a little your heart and mold you in its own something new and strange. Who ever fcssional schools, accounting for near­ private job of his own. We had a sol­ image. That's a terrifying thought, or a heard of a baked orange ? But a I ly another million of students with emn conference and decided to part. very encouraging one, according to When you put a man on his honor baked Rhode Island Greening, swim- 1 some 75,000 instructors. There is nothing else except war for and then have him take advantage of the way you live. Everything you do ming in a rich syrup composed of its its influence on what you are. . own juices and all the sugar it can which we spend so much money as for your trust it is a blow to your faith in has When you cheat you cheat yourself. So I was depressed carry, browned to a turn and enriched education in this country. And still human nature. And whatever you do that's decent with a liberal baptism of thick fresh wc have not got as far as some other and a little sore. But only for a few minutes. Then automatically and Inevitably builds cream, is there anything that comes nations have gone, in proportion to population. Little Denmark has a I said to myself: “How foolish I am you up. to the table quite as good as that? Apple pie! Europe'may claim the higher percentage of high school and apple, but we have first claim on ap­ college graduates. Only about 30 per NORTON SCHOOL REUNION, ple pie. No French chef ever learned cent of farm boys of high school age named are men who actively manage I how to- make an apple pie. The Eng- in America ever go to high school; al- the investment and operation of their! The first Norton school reunion w> own wealth, like Henry Ford and John held Saturday, Sept. 6th on the school lish call them "apple tarts" and leave} most 100 percent in Denmark, D. Rockefeller, Jr. But the great ma- grounds. About one hundred twentyout the cinnamon and most of the sug sue-­ ------------ 1---------jority of these "Rulers of America" < five partook of a hpuntiful pot luck RULERS OF AMERICA. ar and make the crusts out of some­ Mr. James W. Gerrard, once United are hired men. They work for other | dinner and others came after dinner thing more like an inner tube In tex­ ture than the flaky substance which States Ambassador to Germany, made people, manage other people's money 1 until there were, about one hundredI sixty present. It was unanimously melts in your mouth and which every public the other day a list of 64 men and property for them. They rule, or help to rule America, voted to meet again next year, on the good American cooks knows how to who, he said, were the real rulers of America? There was not a single pol­ not because they are men of wealth ; first Saturday in September. The mix and roll. King George the Second, who was a itician or office-holder in the list. It but because they are men Of brains ' following officers were elected: Pres, sort of royal dumbbell, is said to was composed of the men who oper­ and ability. Walter P. Gifford, presi-!—Etta Gould; Vice Pres.—Edith De­ have marvelled, on first eating an ap­ ate the great industries, banks and dent of the American Telegraph and;Bolt; Sec.—Alice Norton; Treas.— ple dumpling, how the apple got inside newspaper organizations of the na­ Telephone Company, does not own as Fern Herrington. the dumpling. He would have mar­ tion. much as one per cent of the compa-! Mm Kate Mayo Mason of Winfield, Some of the nation's richest men ny which he manages. Owen D. Young Kans., gave an original alphabetic velled more if he could have had a genuine American baked apple dump­ were on Mr. Gerard's list, of course; ------------ChairmanElectric of the poem General 1 fifty years ago, referring written __ _ _________ ling. for the English _________________ idea of a dumpr but many men of great wealth were Company, is a hired man working for to pupils in the school at that time, ling is to wrap it up in a rag and boil not included. The rich men whom he the company’s stockholders? Such which was greatly enjoyed by all. Krer as those men and others simiOnly four teachers were present: y situated exert is theirs because Mrs. Delia Spencer Wolfe, being the they have proved their ability to oldest present, called the roll of 1877. build and operate great organizations Nine responded present of the fortyof capitol and men. one. enrolled. There were twentyThat is the American principle, to two present who went to school in the which we all subscribe; that a man is ola school house. Others who gave entitled to go as far as his individual short talks were: Geo. Mosey, Barry­ abilities wifi permit, provided he does ton, Harry Mason. Battle Creek: Lil­ not gain power at the expense of oth­ lie Mason, Battle Creek, also gave a To jeopardize your credit by over-buying ers. And it is safe to say that for little incident of the early days. Susie or not paying your bills as they become sheer ability the men whom Mr. Ger­ Shoup Drew of Berkley, Calif., gave a ard calls “Rulers of America" have it short talk. After a few appoint­ due. all over the general run of public of­ ments to look after next year's busi­ ficials. ness, "God Be With You” was sung. Mrs. Susie Shoup Drew was the farthest one to be present Named by St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason and Mr. 8L Paul gave the name -The Lord's That the Credit Exchange has on file. You Samuel Zeiler of Winfield Supper" to the commemorative ordi­ and Mrs. the thousand miles from their are the only one who is responsible for it. nance Instituted by Christ upon the drove home in Winfield. Kans., since Tues­ evening preceding his crucifixion. day morning, getting into Battle Your credit record is the most valuable rec­ Creek Friday evening. ord you have. Be Fair to Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake drove It is no flattery to give a friend a one hundred thirty-five miles from due character, for coinmendafton Is as Michigan City, Ind., Saturday morn­ much the duty of a friend as repre­ ing; also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith from South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Drake was hension.—Plutarch. By paying your bills promptly. formerly Cora Plum and Mrs. Smith was May Evans. They separated at a late hour, feeling that everyone had a most enjoyabk time. z “Konjola Saved There were former pupils present My Life”, Says from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Lan­ Bellevue and Dowling, besides Happy Lady sing, those already mentioned. IK lUSHVIUf NEWS Lifetune Guaranteed GOODYEAR Pathfinder *BRUG ivHvmiiniiiii wirnm You Can’t Afford YOU MAKE THE RECORD GUARD IT Nashville Credit Exchange * and Chamber of Commerce Constipation ana Extreme Nervous­ ness Soon Banished by Power of New Medicine. IU1II : FURNITURE BUYERS ■ If we have not what you want in stock, buy 5 from our wholesale connections in Grand Rap■ ids and other cities. C. T. HESS A SON Phone 12. Nashville BARNES SCHOOL NOTES. Welcome, children! School opened Sept. 1, with thirteen pupils registering. We have four new pupils; three are beginners, namely: Agnes Benson, Alfred Decker and Dorothy Hickok. The other moved here from the Mason district—Rose Marie Tarbell. Work is well begun. Those having called and visited at school this week are: Mrs. Ward Hic­ kok. Mrs. Isaac Benson, Mrs. Ard Decker, Mrs. Earl Tarbell. Mrs. Glenn Steele, Miss Josephine Hickey, Miss Davin. Mrs. Martha Emery: also Mr. and Mrs. H. Benning and Daniel Smith of Detroit, Karl Hamilton and son Alfred and Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek. We have fifty-eight lovely new books to use in our school for three weeks. It was made possible by Jas. Couzens, our senator to Washington. D. C. From here the books are to go to another rural school if desired. Thermo* Bottles MRS. MARGARET HAYNES Nashville. Mich., Gentlemen: This is to identify who will call upon you to select Kindly charge same to our account. C. T. HESS A SON, per----------- ------------------ Buyer ■ Call for and use our CUSTOMER'S WHOLE- " " SALE IDENTIFICATION CARD. "Konjola saved my life for I was a nervous wreck," said Mrs. Margaret Haynes, 2724 Fourth street, Detroit “I could not bear to talk to people and often, at meal time, I left the ta­ ble rather than hear people talking. I did not sleep well and lost weight rapidly. No medicine I tried appear­ ed. to help me until I began taking Konjola. “This great medicine helped me from the beginning. My nerves be­ came calmer and my appetite is good. Constipation which had bothered me It required but four bottles to bring about this amazing change in my health. I cannot say enough in praise of it and I have all my friends taking it.” Konjola is a compound of 32 ingred­ ients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. It attacks the source of ail­ ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and noweis. and rheumatism, neuritis Koajol. 1» »la la Nuhviu,. Mich- JJ D. D. Hom, Fneral Director Phone 12 macy. and by ail the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire ■action.—AdvL The properties of the thermos bot­ tle are due to the presence of a vacuum. Vacuum bottles have double walls and from the space between the air Is exhausted. This prevents the heat from escaping and from pene­ trating. The rose wledow of the cathedral of Reims was taken down during the World war In order tn protect the glass. The window hna now been re­ stored. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at Ure hour The News goes to press Figures cept when price is noted u selling These quotations are chang'd careful­ ly every week and are autiwoUc Wheat- red 77c; white 79c. Middlings (sell.) $1.75. Bran (sell,)—11.65. Flour—15.20 to $6.60. Eggs--24c. Broilers— 16-21c. Superior to many high priced tires. Values pos­ sible because Goodyear bonds MILLIONS MORE TIRES than any other you buy here. Now is the tinw to get y ours. FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 29 29 30 28 29 29 x x x x x x 4.40______ 4.50 ........... 4.50 ______ 4.75 ........... 4.75 ............. 5.00 .... ........ BIG OVERSIZE CORDS ..... $5.55 ..... $6.40 _... $6.45 $7 4)5 ..... $7.75 . $8.10 TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED 30 30 31 32 3J4 Reg$4.89 3^4 O. S.$4.98 4.................... $8.80 4----------------------- $9.50 x x x x 10-PLY TRUCK TIRES 32 x 6 $84.55 36 x 6$38.35 Backed by Friendly Year 'Round Service Rims cleaned, straightened. Other tires shifted. Careful mounting. Then we watch your tires to see that you get all the extra trouble­ free miles Goodyear builds into them. Bross Tire & Co. 6 CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 Not All Worth Par Whalebone Prices Down Cash value of a boy baby at birth is $0,333 to a family whose income is $2,500 a year. It will cost $7,238 to rear him to the age of eighteen, when he will be worth $28,654.—Toledo Blade. A whalebone in the State museum at Raleigh. N. C.. once valued at $1,800. is now almost worthless, due to lessened demand for the product. An army of women In Russia Is trained to handle rifles and mactilne guns and to act as protectors for mo­ nition factories In time of war. You can't blame a woman for feel­ ing her husband Is unreasonable when be Insists on her loving him as be does himself. That’s one thing a woman can't do—even with a hairpin. —Cincinnati Enquirer. STORES KROGER Foods Foods that keep romping care free youngsters alert. That build muscle and bone. That give the energy they need. Childhood days are strenuous days. Here are several such foods and Kro­ ger shelves offer many more. Salmon 25c Fancy Alaska Beans 3-25c Pork & Beans r3S? Soda Crackers ' 2K. 25c Cheese Fancy Michigan Cream Evap. Milk 1 ’XP Evap. Milk »•« 3 Cui 25c Cake coceanut Toasted Sponge Layer 23c Peas-Tomatoes Bread ,u — Sweetheart Soap 4—24c FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES Bananas Onions Cabbage 10-25c �Iceland A’tVng First cf World Parliaments Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records. In­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Hyphenated N«n>»« When two family names are united to form one family name, the union Is indicated by the use of the hyphen. This is a custom preserved through the centuries by the English. Had to Have Contra*t “The good tn human nature." said Hl Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “is al­ ways true and simple. We Invent im­ aginary devils to make it shine by contrast."—Washington Star. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Thursday, September 14, 1905. The new firm of Gribbin & Burd sold three pianos this week. Dr. C. L. McKinnis left yesterday morning for California, and-will visit other states in the west looking for a location to resume the practice of his profession. Ellis Lake, formerly a cleric in O. M. McLaughlin's clothing store, has entered the employ of Chas. Brown and will learn the drug business. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brooks left Monday for Battle Creek, where they expect to reside in the future. Michael Ehret has a few cherry trees that are doing double duty this year. After giving up their crop in the usual season and losing their leaves, they are again bearing fruit, nice healthy cherries in liberal abun­ dance. » Townsend Bros, have commenced the erection of a coal shed, west of their elevator. Louis Norton and Otto Schulze left Saturday night for Detroit to attend the state fair. The former wiu ex­ hibit six head of cattle, and the latter took 25 head of hogs. School is progressing nicely, with an enrollment of 262 divided as fol­ lows: Miss Lewis' room, 27; Miss Bu­ chanan's room, 65; Miss Chapel's room, 34; Miss McMore's room, 42; high school, 94. Dr. anq Mrs. R. P. Comfort are at the home of the latter's parents at Thornapple lake. Their goods have arrived here, and the doctor will open his office in the Parady building in a few weeks. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, September 12, 1890. Thomas Purkey left Wednesday for Gaylord, where he will plaster the newly built school house. Miss Kate Dickinson, in company with her father, left for Chicago Tuesday morning, where she will en­ ter the conservatory of music. Henry Roe is overhauling and paint­ ing his old meat market building, and it will be occupied by Miss Lulu Feighner. The M. B. Brooks evaporating plant on East Sherman street is running night and day at present and employs 54 hands, 37 of whom are at work during the day and the remainder at night. The mill has a capacity of 150 barrels every ten hours, and Mr. Brooks has apple buyers at nearly ev­ ery town in this vicinity. Dr. L. F. Weaver and Ira Bachelor attended the democratic state conven­ tion held at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Henry Gross has moved In C. M. Putnam's building, north of Putnam Bros.’ Hardware store. Omo Strong, formerly publisher of The News, has been elected a member of the board of education of Tacoma, Wash., and is now chairman of the committee on teachers and salaries. Through his influence, Prof. J. W. Roberts, formerly principal of the Nashville schools, has been appointed principal of the Tacoma High School at a salary of 32,000 per year. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Uber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and impaid the sum of, 3424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum bouse, or at least the room it is in, in of 325.00 as an attorney fee stipulated summer. In the laboratory it is pos­ for in said mortgage, and no suit or sible to do this now. What is needed proceedings having been instituted is the development of this on a com­ either at law or in equity to recover mercial scale, to sell at a price within the debt now remaining secured by the reach of the average family. said mortgage, or any part thereof: In time, and perhaps in a very short Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ time, something like that will become urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. a great industry. 1930, at Ten O’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, ! AIRPLANES— Barry County, Michigan, (that being For the first time since flying was the place where the Circuit Court for invented, anybody can now buy a ser­ the County of Barry is held), there viceable. up-to-date plane, complete will be sold at public auction to the with engine and all necessary equip­ highest bidder the premises described ment, for less than 31.000, in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary’ to pay the That does not mean, however, that amount so due as aforesaid upon said SHEETS— flying is about to become as popular mortgage, with interest and all legal To determine why cotton fabrics as motoring. For one thing, an air­ costs, together with said attorney fee. wear out, the U. S. Bureau of Home plane still needs a lot of room from Said lands are described in said mort­ Economics has made a laboratory test which to take off and land in; it is gage as follows, to-wit: of 400 sheets discarded by a big not adapted to the use of the city Lot Number seven (7) of Block Num­ Washington hotel. dweller. Parking space for airplanes ber eight (8), of the A. W. Phillips The results of the tests have been is not easily found. Addition to the Village of Nashville, subr.it ted to manufacturers of sheet­ Nevertheless, young folk are prac­ according to the recorded plat there­ ing, who are trying to find ways to ticing flying in increasing numbers of, all being in the Village of Nash­ make sheets which will wear longer and planes are being steadily improv­ ville, County of Barry and State of tn the parts where these gave out. ed as to stability and durability in the Michigan. Thousands more lives will be Not a matter of great national im­ air. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. sacrificed before the safe airplane is portance, perhaps, but an illustration 1930. perfected, but it is safe to say that in of the way in which scientific research Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. by the Government aids manufactur­ another fifty years the air will have Burton G. Cameron, ers and incidentally helps to provide lost most of its danger. Attorney for Mortgagee. the public with better goods. Business Address: CONCRETE— Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. In writing the history of human INDUSTRIES— progress a thousand years from now Economists, statesmen and capital­ one of the important milestones which ists are hunting for new industries RELIEF FROM CURSE will have to be recorded will be the OF CONSTIPATION. to take up the slack in permanent invention of Portland cement, in the resulting from the exten­ early 1800's. The use of concrete A Battle Creek physician says, employment sions of labor-saving devices in estab­ consisting of Portland cement and “Constipation is responsible for more lished industries. sand, gravel or crushed stone is one misery than any other cause.” One thing that is being seriously of the great advances made practical­ But immediate relief has been by one of the great con­ ly in our own time. It is still so new found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ considered which manufactures mechani­ that all of its possible applications lies has been discovered. This tab­ cerns cal devices, is a machine which can be let attracts water from the system in­ installed in the home, like a radio or have not been realized. An improvement in concrete, mak­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel a refrigerator, which will cool the ing it at once lighter and more nearly called the colon. The water loosens fireproof, has just been developed. the dry food waste and causes a gen­ Tests by Columbia University experts tle, thorough, natural movement with­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE proved that it resists a temperature out forming a habit or ever increasing Default baring been made in the of 1,800 degrees and weighs less than the dose. • Stop suffering from constipation. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ a third of ordinary concrete, bulk for Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and bulk. It is made by adding alum­ day bright Get 24 for 25c today a* Katherine E. Brumm. busband and inum powder and soda to the aggre­ the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin,- as gate. The aluminum generates hy­ Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day drogen gas and makes the concrete W. Furniss.—Advt. of March. 1924, and recorded in the rise like bread, so that it takes only office of the Register of Deeds for a third as much to fill a given space. Barry County, State of Michigan, on Two inches of the liquid mass poured the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924. in for a floor, for example, will rise to Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; nearly six inches thick, drying as it and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. expands. Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and Fireproof and heatproof homes will "For 11 years I tried to get rid of thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holda- be regarded as necessities a hundred constipation,” says Chas. E. Blair. man on December 23, 1924; and years hence. "Then at last the simple mixture. Ad- thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, his wife, and John REST— lerika, made me regular.” The simple mixture of glycerin, Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his A ten-minute rest every two or buckthorn bark, saline, etc., (Adler- wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ three hours is a better stimulus to ika) acts on BOTH upper and lower after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ continued efficiency than lopping off ber 25. 1925; and thereafter assigned bowel, relieving constipation in 2 an entire hour from the working day, hours! Brings out poisons you never to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, the Women's Bureau of the U. S. De­ thought were in your system. Let his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ partment of Labor reports. nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29. A. Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ Tests of the recuperative power of els a REAL cleaning and see how D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of the human machine have proved that good you feel! Von W. Furniss, Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter it takes four times as long for the assigned to Henry Moltmaker and druggist.—Advt. muscles to rest wnen they have been Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, worked to the -ndurance limit, as it and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ does for them to regain their tone ber 23. 1926 and recorded on Novem­ after working half as long. 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, In one large New York publishing IM 7 MINUTES . - ber page 441, there being due on said house there is a ten-minute rest per­ Relief from piles this new way mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ iod at 10:30 in the morning and anoth­ based on scientific study. You apply cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of er at 3:00 in the afternoon. and in 7 minutes—frequently sooner— one thousand one hundred three dol­ The same office closes down all day you experience relief. Nothing you ev­ lars and thirty-seven cents. Saturday, from April to October. Its Notice is hereby given that by vir­ record of production is higher than er tried does what this does because tue of the power of sale in said mort ­ nothing else provides this special med­ in any office with which its work Las ication. Sufferers by the thousands gage, I shall foreclose the same by a been compared. are telling one another, spreading the sale at public auction to the highest Mental workers as well as physical bidder at the north front door of the secret, to such an extent that the re­ workers benefit by complete relaxa­ sults obtained have given Munyon's Court House, in the City of Hastings, tion at frequent intervals. Pile Ointment one of the largest sales Barry County. Michigan, on the 22nd in medieal history. It is your own day of November. A. D. 1930 at ten C~wM City fault if you suffer another day with o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the Piles. Only 75 cents. Von W. Fur­ forenoon of said day. the following One of the places where the density described land and premises situated of population reaches its highest pro­ niss.—Advt. tn the Village of Nashville, County of portions is the Portuguese colony ef Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: Lots 41, 42, and 43 in HardendorfTs Macao. Recent statistics show that addition to the Village of Nashville, as its population total* 157.175—all In an reported tn plat book, page 74, in area of ten square kilometer*. Of Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth­ these, only 3.846 are Portuguese;. er with all tenements, hereditaments, 152,738 are Chinese, and the remain­ and appurtenances thereunto belong­ der of varintM nationalities. ing. the same including heating plant If Getting UP Nlgfcta, Baekaeb^ and complete equipment of green­ frequent day call*, Leg PaJna, NervMm'. Brain Cell* house property, the same being the ouaneas, or Burning, due to function­ al Bladder Irritation, in acid condimortgaged premises. Man is born with a full comple­ Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this ment of brain cells. No cells are added 1 Sth day of August, A. D. 1930. after birth. At that time only sparse Henry Moltmaker and Bertha and ihurt fibril* extend from the brain thouaands for rapid and poeltive ac­ Moltmaker, Assignees. tion. Don’t give up. Try Cyetex (pro­ cells. These fibrils berome Increasing­ Adalbert Oortright, nounced Sias-tax) today, under the ly long. Increase in number. and be­ Iron-Clad Guarantee. Suit quickly Attorney for Assignees. come more Intricate In their Inter­ Business address, Hastings, Mich. S-tl3 common!cation ns growth progresses. 11 YEARS CONSTIPATION GLYCERINE MIX ENDS IT Backache . * Leg Pains Icr!nnt1 tn Jtrm. 1030, celebrated two grv.it events: the one hundred nineteenth h!rthday of Jon Sigurds«on, Its (rtwirrc Washington, who wrung ho:;:e rule from Denmark In 1874; the thousandth anniversary of the althlng. oldest parliament In the world. A centurj’ before the battle of Hast Ings, 850 years before our own gov­ ernment was founded, the franklins (free landowners) of Ireland were liv­ ing under a constitution (the constitu­ tion of Ulfiot} and a regularly consti­ tuted lawmaking body. The althlng met in mldautnmer and was the occa­ sion for greet feasts and merrymak­ ing, as well as numerous bruises, lac­ eration* and concussions. What political life and law were like In the old days is recorded in Iceland sagas and law codes. The althlng did not function perfectly, nor did the judicial system which was set up, the real governing being done by the vari­ ous-chieftains; nevertheless, the al­ thlng forms a magnificent tradition. It looks down from its hoary eminence with paternal solicitude for such youthfur bodies as the English house of commons and the United States congress. Many Plants That Lure Insect* to Their Death There are a great many varieties of Insectivorous plants which grow al­ most all over the world. The first group of these plants Is known as the pitcher plants, which have the blos­ som in th? form of a pitcher which acts as a death trap for flies and other insects. The Insects are attracted by a fragrance or some- other lure, enter the mouth of the pitcher, nnd crawl down toward the bottom, being forced onward by small spikes downward pointing from the sides of the pitcher’s throat. The poor fly Is thus given no chance to escape nnd when he reaches the bottom he is caught in the sticky mass of fluid there and his body juices absorbed by the plant. Two other types of insectivorous plants are the Venus’ flytrap genus and the Dfonaea which grows only tn the low coast re­ gions of North Carolina. This little plant Is probably the most famous stem variety of the Insect-eating plants. A third type Is a Sundew Drosera. which Is common to Aus­ tralia. This is also a large genus con­ taining a great variety of species. Bit of Gtmc. ia France ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( SPECIAL SALE Saturday, Sept. 13 UTILITY MATS, 24 x 36 INCHES 19c each Cocoanut Bon Bons 20c lb. Salted Peanuts___ 20c lb. Orange Slices.......... 20c lb. Asstd. Chocolates. .. 20c lb. Ivory Color Green Trimmed Enamel Ware 25c each Fire Shovels_________ 10c Stove Pipe Elbows____15c 6 in. Stove Pipe_______19c Canvas Gloves, pair........10c University** Art Treasure Beautiful Capetown The sea voyage to South Africa is the fair weather voyage of the world. Capetown, once a remote outpost of civilization, is today one of the world's finest cities. It Is not only beautiful and delightfully situated but the cape is historical as well,, for it was here io 1487 that Dias sa# the sea-route to India and this incited Columbus, who in his search for India found America instead. The discov­ eries between 1487 and 1497 mark this era as the dawn after the Dark ages and the first rays bit the cape when Dias discovered his way around. Mythological Birds Probably the best known of the fab­ ulous birds of prey were the roc, which was a bird so enormous that It obscured the sun where It flew and carried away men in its talons; the phoenix, which was a bird with a beautiful voice and a long tall like a peacock’s, which was supposed to rise from the asbe* of Are; and the harpy, which was a terrible bird with a wom­ an'* face and breast and great claws like an earie’a. which pursued men who had sinned. SSjjg Magnification The magnifying power of a tele­ scope Is proportional to its length as well as the shortnes* of focus of tta eyepiece. Thus the use of different *vepleces yields different magnifying l>owerB. but those exceeding 1.000 are seldom used because of the trembling of the earth’s atmosphere. Compound microscopes may magnify as much as 4.000 times. Salad Dishes___ _____ ,25c Hot Pot Holders_____ 25c Oilcloth, yard ....>______ 30c Shelf Paper, 10 ft. ..... 5c BEEDLE BROS. 5c and 1Oc to $1 Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ School Notes Fifteen people, who were Interested in debating, met Friday afternoon to organize. They talked over the ques­ tion: Resolved—That the National Chain Stores operating in the State of Michigan are detrimental to the State. We then had voice exercise, coached by Mrs. Hallenbeck. The first debate will be held November 7, the second November 21, the third De­ cember 12 .and the last January 7. The affirmative entertains at all the debates. The classes have organized and have chosen their officers and class advisors. The orchestra and Glee clubs have been organized for the coming year. There are now 31 members in the Glee club and 10 in the orchestra. We hope these enrollments increase as tho year goes on. Advice to Juniors—Because of this season's drought we are reminding the Juniors they are only amateur stu­ dents. For example, Betty burning a hole in her book and Everett and An­ na breaking beakers and crucible tops. The sophomores hope for some­ thing to work with next year. Antibes, like all the other places along the fascinating French Riviera, has had a romantic history, says a writer in the Detroit News. It was founded more than 2,000 years ago by descendants of the Greek colonists who had built a thriving dty on the site of Marseilles. Legend says that among these first settlers were some men and women who had come from Greece and that they chose Antibes as a place to build because the scenery there reminded them so much of Greece. Phenicians and Carthaginians. Nashville Hi larity. Romans and Ganls, Germans and Ital­ "We humor editors may dig and dig. ians and French—they have ail met on Til our finger tips are sore; this coast in the centuries that have But we'll always meet the boob who passed since, but Antibes has man­ says, aged more than any other town in I’ve heard that one before.” France to retain Its Greet appear­ Mr. Johnson: "What makes the ance. tower of Pisa "lean”? Ceylon G.: "If I knew, rd take it" A full-size copy of Murillo's "Im­ maculate Conception" in mosaics is In the chapel of the Catholic university at Washington, a gift from Pope Pius XL Three artists labored nearly four year* in the Vatican mosaic studio to piece together nearly 800,000 bits of colored glass and of other mineral compounds which form the finished picture, the original of which is pre­ served in the Prado at Madrid. The mosaic Is 9^» feet long and 6 feet wide. Without a frame. It weighs 6,000 pounds. The pieces are of 20,­ 000 different tints and shades. Men’s and Boys' Ties 10-25c Men’s Sox, pair 20c Men's Blue Shirts 50c Men’s Work Sox, pair. .. 10c Athletics—Violet Varney, manager. Brains—Kietha Graham. 170 varie­ ties. Dimples—Pauline Bell, Oh! those eyelashes. Dignity—Henrietta Sackett, where Legs—Medina Gage, Daddy long legs. Dainty feet—Vernadine Navue. Size 13! Satan get behind me—and push! for heaven’s sake. A» Congreve Put It Today we quote glibly and authori­ tatively: “Hell hath no fury like * woman scorned.” But when William Congreve wrote it 250 years ago it ' read: "Heaven hath no rage like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like a woman scorned."—Golden Book Magazine. Freahmeo Prayer. Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking, What a fine world this would be. If all the seniors were transported Far beyond the Northern sea. Neat Housekeeper A local family claims tn have the neatest housekeeper in the state. Once a month she scrubs the floor under the bottom drawer in the linen closet. —Detroit News. * Basketball’* Beginning Basketball had It* inception in 1891 at the 7. M. C. A in Springfield. Mass., in response to a demand for an Indoor game to take the place of football and baseball. RedCrossHead I My Ideal, Where is She? Eyes—Wilhemia Couch. Hair—Julia Roe. Most striking nose—Roberta Mason. Been hit the most Mouth—Kenette Roscoe, kissproof lipstick. • Complexion—Russette Partridge. Palmolive soap. Voice—Georgia Wotring, sweet and c* rearing. Dress—Martha Purchiss, Sailor Maurice. Disposition—Cecile Garlinger, hap­ py-go-lucky. Figure—Eve re tta Couch, perfect 36. Laugh—Alice Garlinger. horses. Line—Harriet Wenger. 80 foot rope. Personality—Geraldine Pratt, that winning smile—Pepaodent. Wicked Eyebrows—Rogerdine Sac­ kett, horrors. Postmistress Loses 12 Pounds of Fat LOOKS YOUNGER—FEELS BEST SHE HAS IN YEARS. Mrs. Hattie M. Shaffer. Postmis­ tress of Morgan, Mich., writes: "Bon-, kura not only quickly reduced my weight twelve pounds but also gave me the first positive relief I ever ob­ tained from years of pain and suffer­ ing caused by stomach gas and indi­ gestion. In fact four years ago. seek­ ing relief from these terrifying stom­ ach pains, I submitted to an operation for appendicitis and gall bladder trou­ ble. Even this operation gave me no relief, , "Imagine my joy and t hank* to my druggist who recommended Bonkura to me. when at last I found a medi­ cine which gave me relief. Although I took Bonkura very freely at first, I find now that only an occasional dose­ keeps me fit and my weight just right. Bonkura is the safest and best medicine I ever took.” No mure dieting, torturous baths, heart-taxing exercise—just a delight­ fully comfortable, simple and safe method of reducing by following the edicts of Nature. You’ll be delighted to see that unattractive fat graduaily vanishing—all the while your health is amazingly Improving. Digestion im­ proves, nervousness disappears. Coat­ ed tongue, foul breath go away. Bon­ kura also helps correct beauty—■de­ stroying skin defects by keeping the system clean and healthy. Just let one bottle of Bonkura— costa but >1.00--set you on the road to rare physical perfection and a beautiful slender figure. If even the results of the first bottle don’t con­ vince you—racnev back. Sold by Von W. Furniss.—Advt �— Hamess Classic Have you stopped plowing because the ground is too hard? If you had a plow like the above, you could do the work when others have to stop. Then get a good drill and you will be reasonably sure of a good crop. We have both. C. L. Glasgow WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHEST VEGETABLE SOUP, 3 e»n* tor............... 2Sc Sweet Home Corn, 2 cans for----------------- 25c PORK & BEANS, 3 can. for........................ 23c Hominy, large can------------------------------- 12c JELLY POWDER, 2 pkg., for..... .............. 15c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes------- ----------------- 10c IGA BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can........... 23c Muffets, 2 packages for------------------------ 25c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodle*, 2 package, for................................ 15c Good Broom for---------------------------------- 39c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Canning Supplies Highest Price for Eggs — WE DELIVER — Frank Caley Nation’. Trnat in God How They Accumulated “In God We Trust." whs put on our coins by Salmon P. Chase when be was secretary of the treasury. The first coins bearing the motto appeared in IBM in the midst of the Civil war. Francis Scott Key was the author of the motto Itself, although not the ex­ act language. In the “Star Spangled Banner" is this line: “And this be our motto: ‘In God Is our trust.’"—Path­ finder Magazine. Prospective Bride (to visitor come to view wedding presents)—No, dear ail those alarm clocks aren’t wedding presents. They are what I had given me by various mistresses when I was In service, to get me up in the morn­ ing!—London Opinion. Mrttd DitOAM Oddities Among the patients at the Royal Edinburgh hospital for mental nnd nervous diseases suffering from "sterotypy” is a man who wrote a single word In the same way 2,560 times without stopping. Another spent all his spare time for eighteen years shuffling and reshuffling a pack of cards. A third spent forty-eight years In the institution and never asked for anything except “train fare to Car­ lisle." Adda to Life of Tire. Phenyledlaxnlnes^ which are syn­ thetic organic chemicals, are Impor­ tant to autolsts because they aid In strengthening rubber in tires. They are just one of a long list of chemi­ cals that have helped Increase life of tires. Maa*. Sense of Timo . It has been Droved again and again that the average man has little sense of time. In a recent experiment a number of men were each asked to bold up their hands at the end of a minute. Their estimates of a minute varied from 22 to 47 seconds. 09 Our experience of 25 years ought to be worth something to wearers of trusses. We have sold hundreds of trusses of all kinds, and we believe we can give you information that will be of value, sides saving you big money on any style. Let us talk to you when you need a new truss. Hanover's Bertha, owned by Mrs. Person of Unusual Size Classed as Monstrosity Many persons admire giants, per­ haps envy them, and imagine that they are examples of a superior hu­ manity. A complete error; for gigant­ ism is an anomaly, a monstrosity, as much so ns dwarfism. It is really a disease The work of anthrajiologists has shown that the giant Is a man that is still a child, In whose case growth does not stop at the age when normally he ought to have ceased to grow. The giant is rarely well-proportioned; bis hands and feet are almost always too large, bls face is generally distorted. Physicians who have studied gigant­ ism say that giants are all diabetic. Professor Landouzy says also that al­ most all of them are candidates for tuberculosis. They are subject to all aorta of other morbid troubles; they tire sooner than normal persons; they vxe unfit for all violent labor; their muscles are weak in spite of their size; their nenes lack resistance, and they are often affected with neuras­ thenia, Handsome giants are rare.— Jean Lecoq in Le Petit Journal, Paris. St. David's Day Holiday t for Grecian Youngster* The Welsh are not the only folk who keep holiday on St David’s day. says an article in the Montreal Family Herald. In Greece it is called Swal­ low day, the festival of spring, when the children go from bouse to house gathering small gifts and carrying wooden swallows, which they spin around to the accompaniment of folk songs. Some of these “swallow songs" have a iong history. One of them has been traced back. Indeed, more than 2,000 years. Jesus college, “Little Wales in Ox­ ford," as the facetious have called it, because of the preponderance of Joneses there, has its own method of celebrating SL David's -day. For one thing there is the toasting of St. Da­ vid in “swig." an exclusive and potent Jesus college brew. This is dispensed by a ladle that holds half a pint, from a beautiful silver bowl presented fcr the purpose by Sir Watkin WUliainsWynn in 1732. Derivation of ‘Tariff” According to Edwards' “Words. Facts and Phrases.” the word “tariff” comes from the Moorish name •‘Tarifa,’’ a fortress that stands on Cape Tarifa, a Spanish promontory commanding the entrance to the Medi­ terranean. When the Moors had po»session they levied duties at certain fixed rates upon all merchandise pass­ ing In or out of the straits. The Cen­ tury dictionary and other authnrites gn etymology, however, give the word n different origin. It comes from an Italian word, "tariffs." meaning “cast­ ing of accounts" or “list of prices." which was itself derived from the Arabian "arlf," meaning “knowing." Adjustable Owl An “adjustable" owl is on view at the zoo, London. It Ik known as a European Scops owl. and, though In­ significant in size, being normally less than six inches high, it is regard­ ed as a great rarity. The color and markings of Its plumage are like those of a tree trunk. When at rest the owl elongates its body and sits motionless in such a position that it resembles the stump of a branch. But a remarkable change comes over it when alarmed. It blows out its body, vhlch visibly grows in size like a toy balloon being Inflated. The bird is then almost globular In shape and quite unlike its elongated self. 666 Trucking In Egypt some speed rops are mounted on camels. Most of the horses at Luxor perished during a plague and the traffic officers resorted to cam- < els.. Star Sees No Winter Sunshiae Smart Child Von W. Furniss After hearing the story of Ci n derol­ ls for the first time, little Dorcas re­ marked: “I should think a glass slip­ per would be uncomfortable. And be­ sides It would show any holes In your stockings,” — Louisville Courier-Jour “Fill Her Up With Dixie Gas” Honest to goodness you’ll notice a lifference, for Dixie Gas ba* the POWER TO PASS, and this isn’t just a slogan. In fact our slogan merely tell* what Dixie Gas will do. Stop at your Dixie Service Station and Fill up and Try it. Like Hsmmerfest Id Norway, Prosida hu a villaga upon which the bud Dever uhlnes during the winter. Th* name of the community Is Forstiangswaaaer and it Is located in the Giant mountains. Two mountains shield the village from the winter «ud the whole d«y long, ao that the village has noth­ ing but twilight In which to do its work from sunup to sunset. Save with Safety at LOCAL NEWS _________ Loof—Yellow Collie do«. white Mr and Mn. Henry FlreMone of around neck. Went away Drat or week. Canton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden Nye.____________B-Tlc Evans of Akron, Ohio, are visiting , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Smith and other | For Sale—About 30 foil-blood Ply­ relatives in Nashville and vicinity. j mouth Rock pullets. Mrs. Herold Ben­ S^tlc Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger at- ' nett. tended the Hanna school reunion at j Caledonia Saturday. A teacher, who । For SaleGood dry- beech and ma­ c body wood, split for range use. taught al that school forty-six years 9-tlc ago is president of the association. , 'ill deliver. Bera & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and son . „ ... __ ♦ Paul of Woodland were Sunday din- Grapes for sale.—Mrs. Vincent Norner gurats or Mr«. Sophia Wotring ton, phone 8»-23. 9-tir Mrs. Wotring returned home with the ————■ ■am it ns ana lucsuny. ।i For Sale—Tomatoes, pears and apSmiths and retumea returned some home Tuesday, Mr,. Towrwend or Ann Arbor was a guest Monday of Mrs. W. A school. Mrs. James Martens. 9-Up. Vance. The hostess entertained two . For Sale—At my place, good toma­ tables of bridge in honor of her guesi i For Sale —At m that evening, and served light re- ! t?es. *?r _________ My vines are ir­ rigated and loaded with well-formed freshments. ‘I ’fruit of good size. We have lots of Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mr and : x As a rule we have tomatoes Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday din-' on on haJ hand at all times; also cauliflower ner guests at the home of Mr. and ; and red or green sweet peppers. No Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughters, the Sunday trade. Phone 58. Seth C. Gra­ occasion being Mrs. DeVine’s birthday ham.________________________ 9-tlc L. B. Shepard of Hanover, Pa., and anniversary. » For Sale—Peninsular range in good church will meet with Mrs. Nettie condition. Mrs. Ida Wright. 9-tlc Keyes and Mrs. Carrie Latting at the home of the former Friday afternoon. For Rent—Front room bed-room, Sept. 12. All members are requested down stairs. All modern conven­ to be present. iences, private entrance; a block from Cuts Vacation The Smith-Appelman reunion will town. Inquire at News office. 9-tlc be held Sunday. Sept .14, at Putnam For Sale—Six purebred Shropshire park. Nashville. Dan Smith will tell about his western trip and there will rams, yearlings and two-year-olds; or be other numbers on the program. will trade one for one of same blood. Sam Marshall, phone 16L 9-tlp Bring something to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock. Mr. and Lost—In Nashville or Maple Grove, lady's dark blue coat with tan fur Finder please notify News of­ ma Murdock and daughter Florence collar. S°Ua " ,9-tlc and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast- ace ings were afternoon callers. For Sale—Pure-bred Delaine ram. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ 2 years old, eligible to register; a cal Sunday school will meet Friday af­ large, smooth individual, carrying a ternoon with Mrs. Philip Garlinger. long fleece of fine wool; price $15.00. Will the members please all be pres­ Arthur Lathrop, Morgan. Mich. 4 mi. ent. and bring refreshments for a pot west of Nashville on M-79. luck supper on this occasion. For Sale—Good tomatoes, plums Visitors Sunday at A. G. Murray’s were Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and id good sweet corn and pears. Otto 9-tic daughters, Geraldine and Loraine, of chulze, phone 124. Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Warren For Sale—Holstein-Guernsey heifer, Wilkinson and daughter Dora Mae of he left the White Charlotte and Laurence Gray of De­ 2 1-2 years old; been fresh seven weeks; test 4.4 per cent; also pure­ troit. bred Holstein heifer, 1 1-2 years old, drought relief. The names of Mrs. Ida Norton, Miss bred. Both heifers from high produc­ Cleota Conklin and Mrs. Chester ing cows and T.B . tested. Will take Smith were unintentionally left out of alfalfa hay or oats in part trade. Ar­ the list of those attending the Chance thur Lathrop, Morgan. Mich. 4 miles Macaroni Chinas* school reunion. The three ladies and west of Nashville on M-79. 9-t2c Macaroni and other pastes are con­ Charles Raymond each had a part on jr bushsidered typical and peculiarly Italian the program. le. 9tlp Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington and food, and .talj Is probably entitled to the crtdlt for her early appreciation Mrs, Max Miller were in Charlotte on For Sale — Orders taken for plums. Thursday. The ladies visited at the of these foods. However, history 9tlc Roy Bivens and Donald Scoville Wolcott & Son. credits their first use among the Chi­ homes respectively, while Mr. Rem­ nese and their Euro;>enn introduction ington completed business with the Customers wishing dahlia toes come and make your choice now while to the Germans. The Italians are said Eaton County Credit Exchange. in full bloom. Etta Wolcott Baker. to have learned the art of making Lorin Garlinger, who has completed 9tlc them from the latter. History shows his training at the Great Lakes John L. Wolcott. that by the time of the Fourteenth Naval Station and has been borne on For Rent of Sale—House and lot on century Italy was the only European a 12-day furlough, left Sunday to re­ State street. Also garage to rent. In­ join his unit and will probably be as­ quire of Mrs. Mary Scothorn. 9-tlp nation enjoying macaroni. signed to regular duty in the near fu­ ture. For Sale—Three fresh cows with Miss Edna M. Schulze returned to calves by side. Cheap. Also have to­ last week, after spending ‘he matoes and cabbage. Asa Strait. 8-2f Jean, who is Just four years old. bad Detroit summer with her parents. She was acquired the habit of hiding when she delighted to find upon her return that For sale—Good tomatoes. Call Mrs. would b. - anyone coming. Her aunt, she had received a splendid promo­ T. J. Navue. Phone 121-F3. 8-tfc. coming Id from the outside, saw her tion. She will direct the activities of For Sale — Good 9-room house, run and hide, and so when she came the auditorium in the Fach Intermed­ Fine lawn inside the room, said to her cousin: iate school, where she was formerly Francis St., south side. and shade, large garden, piped for city “Well. Frances. let’s you and I eat this an art instructor. water. Deed calls for 1-2 acre. Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and Ice cream right away before anyone gain if sold soon. E. V. Keyes. 6-t4c comes ’n." Whereupon Jean, coming son of Toledo, Mrs. Daisy Townsend Ann Arbor. Ted Townsend of Co­ out from her hiding place, said. of Hay Wanted—Wc are in position to lumbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. “Auntie Pearl, you found me."—Indi­ Webb of Detroit spent the week end pay spot cash and aighest market anapolis Ne at the Townsend cottage at Thornap­ price. Phone us at our expense. 65ple lake. Mr. Webb returned to De­ F2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. troit and Mrs .Townsend to Ann Ar­ For well driving and repairing call bor, while the rest stayed over for the Add Nature C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. From the jungles Malay week. Graveling of the road south from peninsula comes the tale of a fish which emerged from a bole in the the Beigh school to Three Bridges, Lots of bargains to be found In the ground, bopped, skipped and Jumped where it intersects with the new Ma­ News Want column. Grove-Kalamo county highway, is to a near-by tree, climbed it and ple about completed and gives motorists a winked Its eye at an onlooker, it county highway all the way to Char­ then climbed down, strolled over to____ ______________ _____of__________ lotte. The new stretch road was_ a pool of water, dIp|ied out water with taken over by the county about a Its On and t<M>k a shower hath. Its I month ago. The cut-off from Mudge's Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in McKelvie school is also 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first name Is the fubuy fish. or sclent I flea I ‘ corners to the .............. ly the perlupthahnus scholosserii.— completed, or nearly so, and motorists day, and checks Malaria Lu three days. are using that route while traveling New York Tribune. 666 also in Tablets between Battle Creek and Hastings. An aged Hastings lady was hurt Monday forenoon when the car in Crab Fiad. Rick Oil Field which she was a passenger went Oil recently found <*d ho island on hurtling down the hill at Seth Gra­ the coast of Honduras was discovered ham’s home southeast of town. In GENERAL by the ala of a land crab, after man company with a niece the lady had had searched for xears for the pctro called at the Graham home to pur­ chase tomatoes and the car was left leum. The region is Infested with the standing on the edge of the steep in­ crabs, which burrow Into the soil One cline without brakes set and out of of them dug into a marsh beneath a gear. The young lady, who was driv­ Reasonable Rates cottage. The nexi day the ..-..ner oi ing. left the car and it went on down the bouse smelled rhe ^dur of oil. and the hill crashing into a wagon and soon found n high-grade flow. He had centrifugal pump but remaining right D. H. DeVINE been smirching fnr all for years vlth side up. The elderly lady was cut and Phone 78 bruised somewhat and badly shaken out roccwM — Ihttrolt Free Press up but able to get out of the car her­ self. red tn the Grand American We just kndw you’ll be back. �'■HP-...... HOW WHATS YOUR HURRY? Southwest Sunfield By Grace Sibeldon Elbe Ackley suffered a severe at­ tack of appendicitis last week. Jay DeMaranville visited a brother near Detroit over last Sunday. Miss Helen Frith is visiting rela­ tives tn Ohio. Miss Frances Childs spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Marion Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon. mily visit­ ed relatives City last Mias Grace and Altie Swift of Woodland spent over Sunday with the folks at the farm. The O. C. Sheldon family called on their cousins, the Carl Wheeler fami­ ly ,in West Woodland, Sunday after­ Oscar Smith is recovering from his recent illness so that he visited his son in Hastings last week. Mesdames Adam Connett and Fred Baker of Battle Creek and Mrs. Frank Purchis of Nashville visited Mrs. Per­ cy Lehman, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett attend­ ed the funeral of her cousin in Ionia Wednesday. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained Mrs. Etta Cosgrave of Eaton Rapids Mon­ day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Raymond of Ohio and Chas. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray of Nashville and Mrs. Ashur Sackett of East Sunfield were visitors at the J. A. Frith home . Tuesday. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt will entertain the W. M. A. on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 11th, and Barbara Cotton will entertain the Harvesters Band Saturday afternoon, September 13th. Dan Johnson and family of Battle Creek and John Tyler and family were visitors at the Dorr Everett home on Sunday. School began last week in the Hag­ er district with Miss Myrtle Hager of Sunfield as teacher. Mrs, Randa Lipscomb, Donna and Ford of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of Northwest Wood­ land, Merle Duncan and family enjoy­ ed a family reunion at the Ora Leh­ man home Sunday in honor of Merle Duncan. Jerry Hecker and daughter, Mrs. Clyde ’Stoner and son. Reed of Fay­ ette, Ohio, visited the former's sister, • Mrs. Dbrr Everett and family part of last week. Kalamo Department Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the home of the Sylvester family, just east of the Kalamo town hall, Sunday night, about one o'clock. Very few of the household goods were saved. Insurance was carried on the building. The Bellevue fire truck was on the scene and kept the flames from spreading. Several other houses were greatly endangered by sparks on the roofs but constant vigilance kept pie destruction confined to the one buf d!=*• There will be no church services at Kalamo Sunday morning as the min­ ister will be at ’conference. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. Mrs. John Harmon and son, Ivan, spent Sunday at the Squiers home at Duck Lake. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow spent Sunday and Mrs. V. N. Gregg. Leslie Mead and family moved into the Wm. Dodgson house in Lhe village, Saturday afternoon. A group of players pitched their tents in the grove east of the Kala­ mo store last week, where they gave performance* every evening. Miss Dorms Cronk began her work at the county normal last week and is making her home with Mr. anc Mrs. H. C. Glmmer. North Kalamo Friday night at the home Julia Sprague. There waa from Charlotte. Bellevue and Vermontville. A fire of unknown origin burned the home of Mr. Sylveeter in the village a truck load of hogs belonging to Link, Frank and John Frey, for De­ troit, expecting to put them on the market Monday morning. Mrs. John Price who has been ser­ iously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Frey, remains about the same. Her two brothers have re­ turned to their home in Missouri. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. McGee of Spring Arbor and daughter. Mrs. Maine Mattie rarmmee, Parmalee, anu and uuaumiu husband ux of ucai near Los Angeles. Calif., were callers at the A. E. Cottrell family Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmalee and twin daughters, Marilyn and Maxine, of Eaton and brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Parmalee of California, were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter, Carla, are spending a few days at the Olin Cottage at Sobby Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick are en­ tertaining a cousin from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson who have have been staying in Grand Ledge, when. R. J. was busy on a road job, are home. R -J. has been transferred Quailtrap ItemMr .and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of Warnerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and family Sunday after- urday night ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason and sis­ ter and busband of Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. John Maaon ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken. Mr. ' and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and son. Wayne. Jr., of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman of Assyria ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard. Will Jarrard of Nashville spent 8 few days with his son Lowell Jarrard and family last week. Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter. ■Cleota Conklin attended the Chance reunion north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall called on Phil Deller and mother Sunday af­ ternoon. Ila Jarrard and Cleota Conklin were in Battle Creek one day last week. Zenn Shafer and family of Battle Creek have moved in with their fath­ er, Mr. Elmer Shafer, and son Dale. West Vermontville By Mr*. Roy Week*. Various articles were left at the school reunion and can be found at Mrs. R. E. Chance's. Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hastings is spending a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Elsie Offley. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance and son attended a talking movie at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weeks and Rob­ ert and Scott Taylor spent Sunday in Grand Ledge. Gertrude Weeks, re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and mother, Mrs. C. F. LaFleur, and Es­ ther Shepard visited Mrs. Lucy Win­ chell at Lansing. Sunday . Mrs. Hattie Shepard spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie I Gregg of Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and moth­ er of Charlotte spent Monday even­ ing at Roy Weeks’. A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling was given last Thursday night — at Mr. s. — *- and Mrs. Louis Hardy’o. Many pretty and useful gifts were received. Southwest Maple Grove This community is well represented in Hastings high school by the follow­ ing pupils. Howard McIntyre, Edith Ball, Wayne Os troth, Seward Walton. Louise Stanton. Doris Healy. Doris Cole, Dorothy Preston and Margaret Mack. Jean Donovan attends Battle Creek high. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughter of Marshall visited Sunday at Clem Kidder’s. Miss Edith McIntyre begins teach­ ing this week in one of the Kalamazoo schools. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Ray Ostroth's. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and son accompanied Teo Frequently Garbled Usually when we think we are quot­ ing some thoughtful expression of the past, we are only misquoting. Ano the ehiincM are we don't know whom we are misquoting! The Golden Bool: Magazine sup ports the truth of this statement with a list of frequently misused quota­ tions, all'part of our everyday speedi. some of which have been changed only by a word, but others of which have lost their original meanings entirely. Today, for Instance, we say: "All the world love* a lover." But Enter son said- "All mankind loves a lover." We say: “Accidents happen In the best -regulated families," What Dick­ ens said was: “Accidents will occur in the best regulated families." Cervantes in the Sixteenth century gave birth to the modern phrase, "Familiarity breeds contempt." But “I find my fawhat be millarity with thee has bred contempt" Adventurer’s Heart Won by Beauty of Virginia The swash buckling chevalier, CapL John Smith, who landed with his three little rtilps, Sarah Constant, Discovery and Godspeed, on the shores of Virginia in April, 1B07, had a few words of praise for the area when he reported his discovery to his king. Here is what he wrote more than 300 years ago: “There is but one entrance to this country, and that is at the mouth of a goodly hay, the wideness whereof is near 18 or 20 mile*. “Heaven anil earth never agreed better to frame a place for man's habitation. The mildness of the air, the fertility of the soil, and the situa­ tion of the riven: are so propitious to the use of man that no place is more convenient for pleasure, profit and man's sustenance under any latitude or climate. "So then, here is a place, a nurse for soldiers, a practice for mariners, a trade for merchants, a reward for ‘ the good." Original Speed Law? The first speed law passed in Amer­ ica was drawn by the board of select­ men of Boston in 1737. The ordinance follows: “Owing to great danger aris­ ing oftentimes from coaches, sleighs, chairs and other carriages on the Lord’s days, ns people are going to or coming from the several churches In this.town, being driven with great rapidity, and the public worship being oftentimes much disturbed by such ctrriages. It is therefore voted and or­ dered that no coach, sleigh, chair, chaise or other carriage at such times be driven al a greater rate than a foot pace, on penalty to the master of the slave or servant so driving of the sum of ten shillings.** Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson and daughter Elizabeth of Nashville called daughter to Nashville to the Evangel­ on Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews ical church to hear a native Japanese preacher give an address. ■nd family. Sunday afternoon. Bernice Rhoades spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner Might B.com, a Habit of Battle Creek called on Mr .and Mrs. Billy one of a large family. D. M. VanWagner Sunday afternoon. her^l^&Mldren were accustomed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Castleton Center ves. Usually he son George spent Sunday in Hastings, tout of the house visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Abie Guntrip visited and Mr .and Mrs. Willis Irvin. ! One morning he Rev. and Mrs. Longfield of Rives friends in Battle Creek Friday. Geo. waa found sitting dtsrota^atelra^the Junction spent Thursday with Mrs. Guntrip returned home with them. edge of his bed making no move U* Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxell, Ervin Halbert and son Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and Troxell and wife and Mrs. Oscar Flory "Why, Billy.' said his mother, “whjrdaughter Doris of Hastings called on spent Friday at Fennville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shance and dont you get your clothe* on? You Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and fami­ Carol of Charlotte spent Sunday at are old enough to dress yourself now. ly. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and . — ----------7-7 „ you know." daughter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. I ^eY- “d Mrs- Brough of Nashville “Ye*. I can put my clothes on all Fred Mayo and Guy Garman called « Wm. and Ervin Troxell’, right," replied Billy on the verge of on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner homes Monday afternoon. tears, "but if I commence to dress Monday evening. . 1 MrK c- Carpenter and Clair visited myself. I’ll just have to keep it Ul>. Howard Paddock and Archie Bird nt Wayland Sunday. spent Sunday in Charlotte. | School laat week, acme of the and I ain't goln' to do it" Vonda and Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo children going to Martin, some to and Belva Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville and some to Vermontville. Salt Superstition Laurence Sixberry called on Mr and and Mra. Vernon Troxell of BatThe story which gave rise to the Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family Sun- tle Creek called at Wm. Troxell’s Sunday. belief that to spill salt Is unlucky is day evening. Miss Mildred Troxell begins her this: For some reason salt Is thought Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and school at the Lincoln Monday. to be a mystic substance. To spill it Mrs. G. C. Linsea spent Monday at places you In the power of evil spir­ Mrs. Bina Palmerton Sunday after­ Hastings. Callers at G. C. Linsea's Sunday its. Your good angel is ported at your Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mary White were in Charlotte Monday and attend­ were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and right shoulder, while your bad angel Homer of Morgan, Howard Shaffer holds forth on the left. When you ed the C. E. McGinnes funeral. and Bernie Stevens of Kalamazoo. spill the salt, If you fling a bit tn the George and Greta Firster and Miss bad angel's eyes. It blind* him so that Dayton Comers Dorothy Vicks of Vermontville. Lloyd he cannot take advanfage of your mis­ By Mr*. Gertrude Baas. i Linsea and Miss Frances Loftus of adventure and middle you with some­ Mias Bonita Straw stayed all night Grand Rapids, thing unpleasant. Miss Cecile -----with Miss ith Cecile -----------Williams ------------- „Saturday night. West Kalamo Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and children Whipping the Cat By Mrs. Tumar Gordnier. visited her sister, Mrs. Grover Pen­ Among the many customs which Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson nington. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Dora Beck, September 2, a fine baby girl. were observed until quite recent times _ _______ SheFelson will answer to the name of Barand Victor ___ and Mrs. Mollie of in England, there , was one particu­ Dara Jean. jean. Horn _ are larly cruel one. that of whipping a cut Hammond, Ind., were at Ionia Friday । bars Both moi mother and baby getting along nicely. afternoon.__________________________________ ’ * *" to death at Shrovetide. It appears to air. — vwvu mjuco 1 The Oaster reunion was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and famhave been popular In one Midland vil­ Uy called at Clayton Decker's Sunday . home of Mr .and Mrs. Amoe Dye ^3un­ lage esiieeially, that of Alhrigbtou. In ifier-noon. j day with a fine crowd, bountiful dinMr. and Mrs. Clyde Kettinger and ner and good time, which were enjoy- Shropshire, for a former Inn sign there read: Tfie finest pastime that children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and । ed by all. Mrs. John Hawkins of Hastings visMr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham were is under the sun Is whipping the cat ited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman, Sunday callers in this locality, vialt- at* Albrighton I” This was finally Sunday. !5n8 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease, Mr. and taken down as late as in the Nine Fred Baas of Hastings called at W. ‘Mrs. Arnold Gordnier and Tnfman teenth century. _ — ,— . — . i Gordnier and family. C. Williams' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast and two Miss Inez Eddy of Hastings took dinner with Mrs. Will Baas Thurs­ sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday Exploring tk« Sides with his parent*. day. A tew rocket which Doctor God Mr. Phillipa is moving his family to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and dard shot into the air. u projectlie l» Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. their new home here. feet in diameter, Several in this locality are thresh­ feet long and Pease in Hastings. Sunday afternoon. Fred Bbas of Hastings took dinner ing beans. The weather is very en­ sheathed In aluminum, flashed up the couraging for drying of the crop, but 60-foot shaft skyward with incredible with his brother. Will. Thursday. Miss Inez Eddy of Hastings called the yield of some fields is very dis­ s|>eed. The performance convinced couraging. on Mrs. W. C. William*. Thursday. the scientista who witnessed it that a Don Phillips and Miss Fay West of larger mechanism might ■nceeMfully Lansing were united in marriage by explore the unknown air regions above Rev. H. Townsend at his home in the earth. In thia test a camera, a In order to redeem currency which Woodland. They will reside in Nash­ barometer nnd the mechanism came has been burned, it Is neceesary that ville. where Mr. Phillips has purchased the greenhouse. Congratulations and three-fl ft Im of the bill t>e sent to the down to earth by parachute unin­ jured. the best wishes of the community go redemption division of the Treasury HrpnrTn»pnt. Wnshtncton with them. Forfaited Ball Gome The score of a forfeited baseball game la *u arbitrary number chnaen about 1 the early itay* »»f basrtadl. a man dot take* tie trouble to know what he’a talkin’ ’bout be iritw —WuahliiF <hi Siiir. . ....... ............................ After Ibub the importation of slave* into the United States was prohibited by the Constitution, but the umuggliRg id of Africans continued up to the time of the Civil war. Genuine Fall Bargains in WALL PAPER ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ Shipments of new fall wall paper are arriving, and in checkingsver our stock we find a lot of pleasing patterns in £*e and two room size lots that we must close out at a ‘ reduction in price. If you are planning 5 this fall, here’s an opportunity for a sub­ any pap< stantial i ng. . .Don’t fail to come in and see these bargains A ~ PUCES AS LOW AS PER SINGLE ROLL These are not old stock and obsolete patterns, but broken lots from our 1930 stock, and includes designs suitable for any kind of room you wish to redecorate. The Postoffice Pharmacy f Y E.L. KANE Wall Paper Paint We Deliver Martin Comers By Mra. Millie Flaher. The L. A. S. will be entertained by club No. 6. Wednesday, September 17. at the home of Mrs. Orr Fisher for supper. You are cordially invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Showerman leave for conference at Muskegon Tuesday. Their many friends hope they may be returned to us. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones of Wyan­ dotte were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. children of Lakeview were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Anna Endsley of Hastings spent Sunday at her son, Orton's, and attended church here. North Irish Street By George Fiebach. So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God. Rom. 14:12. Rev. Lyman Brough and wife call­ ed on Frances Childs and George Fieback. Friday. George Fieback and Frances Childs were to the shower at the home of L. Hardy Thursday night. Frances Childs called at Walter Childs* in Sunfield last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker were up to the peach belt a few days last week and brought back some peaches. Guidance for All We need only obey. There Is guidance for each of us und. by lowly listening, we shall hear the right wnnl.—Emerson. What Use Are Clocks That Strike at Night? To all those who are victims of in­ somnia, the distress caused by the striking and chiming of clocks (and especially tljose which occur every quarter of an hour) is well-nigh un­ bearable and Is cnlcnlnted to postpone Indefinitely the chance of recovery, ■ writer In the Kansas City Star asserts. The vicar of a large church knoWn to me, which has a loud chiming clock, the chimes occurring every quarter of an hour, lias been recently obliged, tn deference to the strongly expressed wishes of those having the misfortune to live In the vicinity, to have the chimes entirely taken off during the olgbt hours. What is the use. or the supposed use. of a striking clock at night? I fail to see one single use for iL It ought to be as obsolete ss the old watchman of bygone days, whose duty It wus to call out each hour and the state of the weather. Those clocks having mechanism con­ trolling the striking movements which Is not capable of being switched off for the night hours should have their striking mechanism “scrapped." The Bnnnntype chib was a Scottish literary club, named from George Bannatyi»e. founded under the presi­ dency of Sir Walter Scott In 1828 and dissolved In 1850. It was devoted to the publication of works on Scottish history and llteratnrp. Not on That Occasion DISCARDED DIRECTORIES REBORN IN MANY FORMS When you celebrate the Fourth at July by netting off a few fire- carded telephone directories baL. on the other hand, this is the vetf thing you may bo doing. For It happens that when tele­ phone directories become out of date and are supplanted by a newer model, they are not wholly worth­ less. In fact, in this mechanical age, even If the numbers In the directory are no longer active and the names have been changed, the telephone directory has tta use. In reincarnation It may come back to you in many guises. When the old telephone direc­ tories are sold to waste paper com­ panies, they are ground Into pulp, treated with acid to remove the Ink, and are then manufactured into a number of articles. Thus, when they reappear they are re-born in a variety of guises, such as Chi­ nese fire crackers and fragile toys, containers for salt, drugs, cereal, cosmetics, boxes for butter, laundry and suits, cake containers, photo­ graph mailers, etc. Love may laugh at locksmiths, but a recent experience convinces us a man Isn’t Inclined to view them with lev­ ity when he suddenly discover* he hfli left his desk keys nt home.—Phila­ delphia inquirer. , King nation STAR THEATRE - Nashville N. T. Casler, Mgr. ALL TALKING Shows at 7:30-9:15 FRL and BAT., SEPT. 12-18 . GEORGE O'BRIEN IN “ROUGH ROMANC E’ SUN. and MON, SEPT. 14-15 MARION DAVIES LN “THE FLORADORA GIRL” Ser thin «Ur aa a gir’ of U*r “Gey Nlnettra." Atoo < artooa FaMr TUES. and WED., HEpT. 18-17 CHARLIE MURRAY and GEOROE SIDNEY IN AROUND THE CORNER" ALL SEATS—15 CENTS �Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Doll in Lansing. I Mesdames Etta Gould and Vera 1 Sheldon went to Fennville after ; peaches Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Julius Maurer. Lawrence and Laurel Strauser of Lansing called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon are at­ tending conference in Muskagon. Ray Haggerty and Bryant DeBolt attended a district convention at Shultz, Sunday. hfr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeBolt and Mrs. Eva Holcomb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood to the Wood re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller in Jackson, Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King over the week end were the former's mother and sister and husband of Grand Rapid". Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mrs. Eva Holcomb called on Mrs. Jennie Marsh in Battle Creek Tuesday. Zenn Shaffer and family of Battle Creek has moved on the farm with his father, Elmer Shaffer. | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Lore FOR INSTANCE* for 501“ You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. HOWELL________ DECATUR < M M Northeast Castleton GRAND HAVEN__ .50 ALMA _______ .45 EDMORE___________.45 COLDWATER _____ .45 The rates quoted are Station-toStation Day rates, effective 4:30 aan. to 7:00 p.m. « Eve­ ning Station-to-Station rates are effective 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Night Station-to-Sta­ tion rates, 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. Maple Grove By Mr». Wesley DeBolt. Everyone of us shall give account of himself to God. Rom. 14:12. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. AU are urged to come and make it one of the best Sunday schools. No preaching as Rev. Wright will be at conference. Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Evans and son visited the former’s What the brother, Jim and wife in Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason called on Mrs. Mary Deller and son Phil, Sun­ day. * Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Irvin and family of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irvin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and son were Sunday guests to a birthday party for Will Sanders in Kalamo. By Mrs. George Austin. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ monds spent Sunday with Miss Doro­ thy Edmonds at Nichols hospital, at Battie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were at Detroit Friday, attending a funeral. Rev. Wm. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Hastings visited their aunt, Mrs. Susan Elarton, re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Mater, in Nashville. Mrs. Rizor and baby daughter re­ turned home from Pennock hospital last week. Mrs. Susan Elarton, who has been visiting her daughter in Nashville last week, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Uric of Lansing were visitors at Wesley Brooks* Labor day. Mr. Brooks of Lansing visited his son Wesley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter of Vermontville were supper guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Friday evening.. Miss Dorothy Vick is attending high school in Vermontville and stay­ ing with Mrs. Greta Firster. Clark Titmarsh. Barbara Furniss and Mrs. Leia Roe were callers at Wm. Tit marsh’s Sunday. Mrs. Grace Colyer of Battle Creek spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs called on the Appelmans Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh visited rela­ tives in Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman and son of Lansing visited his sister, Mrs. W. Brooks, Saturday afternoon. English Room is to Clubs The Hotel Rowe’s Dining Rooms are to You Consistently 75' Temperature Delicious Meals, Add to the of Your Stay . . . The "wt" of cookery is interpreted at its best at tbe Rowe. Each Meat — Game — Vegetable delights your palate with the flavor distinctly its on- DWng here is an experience. DELICIOUS FOODS ROOMS MODESTLY PRICED Single with Bath BroeHast _3Se to 75c lunrhsne 75c $230, $2.75, $330 For Two — with Bath $4 to $7 Dbmer ------------ $130 Parking and Storage immediately available ENGLISH ROOM Ladies' Clubs Luncheon Clubs Bridge Clubs Perfectly Appointed Forced Circulating Tempered Air Dining Service PEL ROWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN J Barryville By Mr. Him. LaUaroo. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Jeremiah, the prophet of individual re­ ligion. Jer. 1:4-10: 31:17-24, followed by 'preaching service. C. E. 7:15. Topic: How Increase of membership? Acts 2:42-47. The L. A. S. was held at the church last Friday afternoon. The following officers were, elected: Pres.—Mrs. Nora Fassett; Vice Pres.—Mrs. Mae De Vine; Sec.—Mrs. Zoe Gillett; Treaa. —Mrs. Grace Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and fam­ ily spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, Glenn Hyde, near Battle Creek. Miss Eloise Backus of Greenville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and son Richard were callers at Willis Lath­ rop's Sunday afternoon. Those that are attending the Hast­ ings high school from our neighbor­ hood are Forrest, Gerald and Donald Potter. Lewis Lathrop and Dennis Mc­ Intyre. Those attending the Nashville high school are Dora and Agnes Foster, Marjorie and Doris Gillett, Virginia Day and Inez Nesbit. Miss Shaffer, a missionary worker of our church, gave a very Interesting talk on Missions last Thursday even­ Ing. The Misses Dora and Agnes Foster played a piano duet at the Maytag banquet at the hotel Rickman in Kal­ amazoo last Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney is spend­ ing the week with Mrs. Gladys Crock­ ford and family in Woodland. The Sunday school teachers were elected as follows: Class No .1—Helen Willetts; Class No. 2—Mrs. Zannle Day; Class No. 3—Burr Fassett; Class No. 3—Cameron McIntyre; Class No. 5—Mrs. Mae DeVine; Class No. 6— Rev. Willetts; Class No. 7—Mrs. Grace Hyde. The new secretary. Dora Foster, and Dorotha Lathrop librar­ ian. Mrs. June Irland of near Nashville commenced our school last Tuesday, with 15 pupils. New Orleans Conducts Business Over Coffee Bee May Give Up Lease, but She’s Good Tenant Few affairs of Importance Have been discussed In New .Orleans except over a cup of coffee, write# Ralph A. Grave* In the Notional Geographic Magazine. Here, as In the Near East, business seems to function inpre easily to the accompaniment of sips of the bitter black French drip than *n. any other, ant! the most harassed executives will pause for ten minutes In mid-morning, leave their offices and go to the res­ taurant or the hotel for a cup of cof­ fee—nothing more. On the top floor of dne of tbe most progressive banks in tbe state—and in countless other establishments, no doubt—there is a special kitchen and dining room to which the employees retire when the bank closes at three; after their cup of coffee they return to their desks. In one big manufacturing plant ev­ ery workman brings with him each morning a small coffee pot which he deposits under his pet stqam-leaking valve, so that as the condensing hot water drips constantly, he provides himself with small quaffs of the bev­ erage throughout the day. About colonies of bee; acknowledge human protection In the United States and return far it tjjore than 140.000,000 pounds of honey a year. It is a curious relationship that exists between men and bees. For no mutter how long-domesticated, the bee remains a true barbarian. Though she may trace her ancestry through hundreds of generations of blvedwellers, she. without a moment’s no­ tice, may take to the woods, make her heme In a hollow tree and revert com­ pletely to the primitive. The compact between man and bee Is that of landlord and tenant. The beekeeper tricks his bees Into staying with him by furnishing apartments to their liking. But the bee never sur­ renders her liberty nor her complete right of choice. If she Is not pleased with the condition of the new house offered her at swarming time, she promptly moves out and- takes to tall timber. But the beekeepers have learned to humor the fickle whims of their winged tenants. That 140,000,000 pounds of honey was worth about $23,000,000, a pretty good rental for the type of houses and service the bees required. Scientists Find Many Metals in Human Body Such figurative expressions ns “a heart of gold." “the Iron fist," and “with leaden feet" are recalled by the recent Investigation of two French chemists. Through spectroscopic ex­ amination of tne ashes of human or­ gans. says Popular Science Monthly, they found there are copper, alumi­ num and a little silver in the heart; copper, aluminum and traces of the rare metal, titanium, in the lungs; cobalt, nickel, lead and silver In the pancreas; copper, lead and sliver in the liver; aluminum, silver and copper In the kidneys and the near-by ad­ renal glands, and silver, tin and cop­ per In the spleen. Branch District. The brain appeared to be rich In By Mrs. Vincent Norton. tin, and this metal was also found Harold Willitts and nephew, Ray­ In the thyroid gland, in the neck, mond W’illets of Shaftsburg, spent which also contained silver, copper, Wednesday with the former’s parents, lead and zinc. Rev. and Mrs .J. J. Willits and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs .John Darby and fam­ Evil Omen of Friday ily were Sunday afternoon guests of Friday the thirteenth has long been Mrs. Darby's sister and family in regarded as an evil omen. The idea Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ is 2.000 years old. Jesus was cruci­ tle Creek spent the week end with her fied on Friday. At the “Last Supper" parents. Mr. and Mrs. ^Vincent Nor­ there were thirteen at the table. ton. Therefore. Friday the thirteenth Mr. and Mrs .Samuel Ostroth an­ means double trouble, and probably nounce the marriage of their daugh­ will as long as the Christian religion ter, Pearl ,to Loyal Lowell, Wednes­ day, at 5.30 afternoon by the Rev. Al­ endures. In connection with this. It bert Ostroth. Only the immediate Is said to be unlucky for thirteen peo­ family were present. Mr. and Mrs. ple to sit down to the table for dinner Lowell left immediately for a wed­ for one of them will die within a year ding txip through Canada and some and all will be unhappy. Doctor Kitch­ Eastern States, after which they ex­ ener once remarked that there was pect to be at home to their friends one case when It was really unlucky near the county farm. Mrs. Lowell for thirteen people to sit down to din­ was one of North Maple Grove's most popular young ladies and Mr. Lowell ner together, and that was when there has a position in one of the banks at was only food enough for twelve. Hastings. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy life. Whit* Bread Whole.ome Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Adams of That white bread Is a wholesome Kingswood, Ky., spent Friday with his brother, Leslie, and wife. food is the opinion expressed by spe­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth is visiting her cialists of the United States Depart­ sister,, Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner, at ment of Agriculture and live national­ Leighton and attended the dedication ly known authorities on nutritional of the Evangelical church at that problems. The views of this group, place. headed by Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific work of the department, Striker District are expressed in part In a statement By Alma Crattenden. based on the scientific facts regarding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes accom­ breads made of white flour and of panied Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of Hastings to Coldwater Sunday, where whole wheat flour: White and whole wheat breads are both wholesome they spent the day with relatives. School began at Striker last Mon­ foods. They are among the most im­ day. Miss Lipkey is with us again portant and cheapest sources of ener­ with twenty-one pupils enrolled. Hast­ gy and protein in the diet. ings high school claims five pupils, namely: Merlyn and Melva Houghtalin, Myrtle and John Cheney, Madeline Color in the Ssa Cruttenden and Estel King. The most beautiful of tropical A picnic was held at Indian Land­ seafolk Is tbe moonflsh, often called ing, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lottie Davidson of Nevada; Mrs. Jennie Ratz the ghostflsh because of its paper-thin of Bucyrus, Ohio, and Mrs. Bertha form of a silvery color. The angel­ Norris of Ft. Wayne, Ind., daughters fish Is as gaily colored as the rainbow of Peter Althouse, a pioneer of Hast­ with long trailing fins of contrasting ings township. Those present were tints. The squirrel fish flaunts a deep the chi’dren and grandchildren of coral shade and great dark eyes. Tbe John Althouse. parrot fish attracts attention as much One of the both lucky and unlucky by its gorgeous colorings of turquoise accidents of the past few days befell blue, plum purple, or bright green our neighbor. Geo. Roush. He met another car on a sharp turn in the as by the |>ecullar bony beak. road and realizing the condition of his brakes on his car took to the ditch, Th* Philosopher in this instance a bank, went twice over and finished right side .p. Badly “Yes," he said, “I think the world is bruised ribs was his personal damage getting better." but be is mourning the loss of his corn “And may I ask why?" she an­ cob pipe. At least it is nice to make swered. light of it, George, but maybe next For i moment he twisted the ring time all wouldn’t go so well. she had just handed back to him, held it in such a position as to make Auyria It flash brightly. 'The Assyria Center school opened Then he replied: September 1, with an enrollment of “This is the first time I have ever 51 pupils. had an engagement ring returned Rev. Knisley of Assyria church was returned to his local assignment by without a fight or protest’’ the church conference at Gull Lake. A mysterious fire started Saturday Flowers ia Japaa evening in our cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. The arrangement of flowers is tra­ Warren passing by noticed it first ditionally an art In Japan, and even, and notified the sexton. Alton Olmstead and E. S. VanAu­ developed Into a philosophy tn the ken have gone to Mattewan to pick Fifteenth century. The basic Idea is grapes. to reproduce In the arrangement the Mrs. Kate Spinney of Flint is visit­ effect of growing plants, and also to ing her brother and sister, Geo. and reflect the season or the occasion. Lottie Tompkins; also her daughter Certain colors are considered espe­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor cially suitable for certain occasions. Jones. Miss Frances Olmstead entered An uneven number of flowers in a dis­ Business College in Battle Creek last play Is considered lucky and more Tuesday. true to nature than an even number. Rev. Knisley will teach Bible Study to the school children by classes each Friday at the church. Light Stops Train Demonstration of a method of halt­ ing trains by the action of a beam of In 1827 Enorii Ri>bliis»ti of the Cam­ light, was made with a small model bridge Glass Industries Invented the recently. A small hand lamp casts a first crude pressing machine, which ray which strikes a light cell on the was almwt immediately Improved byp front of the engine. The cell then Jarvis. By 1838 the invention wan per­ causes the brakes of the train to be fected and pressed gtaw became popu­ applied through the action of relays lar, although ft did not become n set in operation by the effect of the | household commodity until about 1845. light upon the cell. Historic Old Pepys House Part of College System Implngton ball, historic home of the Pepys family, was presented to the Cambridgeshire education committee as a memorial to John Chivers, found­ er of the jam firm, says a London dis­ patch to the New York Times. Implngtou hall forms the nucleus of a village college for the area of Ris­ ton and Cottenham, from which vil­ lage the bead of the Pepys family. Lord Cottenham, takes his title. The house was begun about the mid­ dle of the Sixteenth century by John Pepys. It Includes a central hall and gallery and Is still substantially what it has been for the last 300 years, though there were additions in 1862 and 1000. Allusions to Implngton In Samuel Pepys’ diary begin on July 15, 1661, with, "Rode to Implngton, where I found my old undo sitting all alone like a man out of the world." The educational authorities have not altered the old buildings, which are In a good state of preservation and in­ clude many beautiful paneled rooms with Seventeenth century ceilings. Famous Frenchwoman Anne Louise Germaine Necker, Baronne de Stael-Holsteln. was born at Paris, April 22, 1766. Her father was the famous financier, Necker. Her mother was Suzanne Curchod. She was a plain child, but a coquette and desirous of prominence and attention. Excessive study and intellectual ex­ citement Injured her health, which was Improved by the family's removal to Coppet, her father's estate on the lake of Geneva. In 1786 Mlle. Necker put>lished a novel, ’’Sophie," and in 1790, a tragedy, “Jeanne Gray." Her first marriage was to Eric Magnus, baron of Stael-Holstein. first an attache of the Swedish legation and later minis­ ter. She was twenty at the time and her husband thirty-seven. Bibl* ia Hopi Language The American Bible society recently completed the first publication of the four Gospels Into the language of the Hop! Indiana For many months the proofs of the Gospels passed back and forth between the translator and the headquarters of the society in New York city In order to perfect the type­ setting. Tbe difficulty of the task may be gathered from the text of the first Beatitude, which follows: “Pas Htkwsit an ooHwyaquam hahlayplt epya, pl oveqatsit anqw monwatunatya imp! puruuy blmuamniq’o."—Washing­ ton Star. Luray Caverns The caverns of Luray, at Luray, In the famous Shenandoah valley of Vir­ ginia. are perhaps the most wonderful in their beauty among the subterranean apartments of the world. Luray is a popular midway stopping point be­ tween North and South. The Smith­ sonian Institution says of Luray: “Comparing this great natural curi­ osity with others of the same class, it Is safe to say there Is probably no other cave In the world completely and profusely decorated with stalactltlc and stalagmitic ornamentation than that of Luray.’’ Four Canals in Scotland Scotland has four canals, with a combined length of about 185 miles. The Caledonian canal connects the nearby continuous line of locks in Glenmore, and is devoted principally to tourist travel. The same is true of the Crinan canal across the penin­ sula of Kintyre. The Forth and Clyde canal, between Bowling and Grange­ mouth dates from 1790. The Union canal, a branch of the Forth and Clyde extends from near Falkirk to Edinburgh.—Rocky Mountain News. Marriage in Old Rome There were three different modes by which marriage could be contract­ ed among the ancient Romans. Tbe marriages of the patricians were cele­ brated in tbe presence of ten wit­ nesses. and with n variety of religious ceremonies peculiar to their order. The pleblans married after two dif­ ferent forms: one was a species of sale, “emptio vendlto;" and the other simply by the cohabitation Of the. par­ ties for a year, which by law consti­ tuted a marriage.—Detroit New*. �/m. •nowhere fe-.Br JQDDM euzabctm "A marriage ceremony ... a mat­ "By furnishing cheerful companion­ hand at intervals with his disengaged She gasped. "I one. His manner was sympathetic ter of form . . ship," Carrick grinned. can’t believe it. What are you talking and paternal, and hers held no trace Hamilton presented himself at the about? ” of fear of him. Very reluctantly Eric door of Hive’s sitting-room at five the "You needn’t believe it if you don t next afternoon, temporarily obscured left them together: and Henderson, want to," be said comfortably. "It’s by &■ great armful of chrysanthe­ who had been carefully coached for of no importance whatever. It was the interview by Carrick, made a few mums. Miss Driscoll admitted him. brief comments on the meeting and simply a precaution we had to take with an eloquent smile. went straight to the point of his visit. to protect you when you were so “She’s all ready for you." she said. of Henderson. It didn’t mean “It may relieve your mind, my dear, afraid She. too. had listened to the account anything but that, and it can be an­ to know that I have jilted you.” he nulled of the Samaritan's good deeds. any time. You have your mar­ comfortably mentioned, blinking at riage certificate somewhere around— He found Eve lying on a divan her with his near-sighted eyes. “When • which had been sent to the sitting­ a girl runs away to get out of marry­ in your band-bag, I think." He told the story simply and with room for use during her convales­ ing me, she doesn’t have to add any cent. She gave him both hands, but explanations afterward. I’ve grasp­ sudden seriousness. "You were in a state of shivering for a moment did not speak. ed the idea that she doesn't want me. To be talking to her from that dis­ Bloch says Tm not subtle, and per­ terror of Henderson," he ended, “tho tance. as a man she was meeting for haps • I’m not. But I can get that you didn't know why. and Carrick and I, who didn't know anything about the first time, was the most racking much." him, of course, were afraid he had experience he had ever endured. His "There's no one in the world I'd some hold over you. We know now lips stiffened as he tried to smile, and the desperate depression he had felt rather have as a friend," Eve said. that it was your abysmal dread of the since the experiment strengthened "And as a manager," she added more marriage." "But perhaps you She nodded. with every moment. She was look­ self-consciously. "It’s like hearing about some one ing at him. she was interested, but It are through with me." *T1! never be through with you. else.” was clear that her interest was based He decided that they had been ser­ on gratitude. Nevertheless, here he But you afe free to marry any one was. starting out with a fair field and you like." ious long enough. “I don’t want to marry any one," “Keep on thinking how wonderful I some favor. am," he invited. "And some day soon “There’s only one thing I ask," Eric Eve murmured. “Not today, perhaps, or tomorrow, I’ll tell you how wonderful you'are. told Eve at this point in his reflec­ but ..." There never was a girl like you since tions. “I want to be allowed to read Henderson now knew all about the the world began, and there'll never be to you and talk to you and otherwise It isn’t my love for you help to amuse you during your con­ formal marriage, and also something another. "I'm horribly sorry for the way I ’ ve that makes me think so: I’ll make valescence." that point clear when I start. It’s ’Tm really beginning to feel like about the whirlwind courtship. myself," Eve was telling him when treated you,” Eve unsteadily confess­ you. I'm going to tell you all about "I can't believe I did such the heart of you. and the courage of Henderson’s call was announced. “I ed. think Doctor Carrick is entirely too things. But of course you realize that you, and the dignity of you, and the cautious. I’ll be able to go home in I didn’t know ... I wasn't responsi-l mind of you, and the magnetism of a few days more and do my resting ble . . . and I was terribly afraid of you—" you wnen I ran away. That sounds "Don't!" she begged, laughing, yet there." confused. Hamilton shook his head and bro- idiotic now. but it’s the way I felt." “I understand everything," Hender­ "I will," he promised. "But not midically pointed out that they must son again patted her hand, and Eve, yet, of course." make haste slowly. After all this restraint it was dis­ Her meeting with Henderson, he thus reminded that he still held it, gently took it from him. Henderson concerting to have her make the re­ now observed, was not without senti­ sighed. mark she made during their honey­ ment. "Well, that's settled,” he said philo­ moon a fortnight later. “You understand, don’t you?” was sophically. "I’ll forgive ycu for rushing the her opening question; and Henderson, At the end of a week Eve was per­ wedding this week." she said dream­ in a voice roughened by emotion, as­ sured her that he did. Moreover, he mitted to have her dinner in the hotel ily. "What I can’t forgive is that you dining-room with Hamilton. didn't rush it last week. The first held Eve's hand longer than even "Nothing there exciting enough to day I was really myself again I felt such a reunion justified, and he con­ tinued to hold it. drawing his chair hurt her," Carrick decided, "and it that I had loved you a thousand years. will be a little change." close to her couch and pattiqg her ' I didn’t know you, but I loved you. But it was rather exciting, after I was head over heels in love with alL It was quite unusually exciting you at the end of a week; and by that to meet Hamilton's eyes and to follow time I knew you, too. If you had the intonations of his voice when he tried to leave me I’d have pursued BUSINESS DIRECTORY I spoke to her. Tbe things he said you with shrieks." were so ca.sual and his voice and ex­ Her arm was around his neck now Methodist Episcopal Church. pression were so eloquent. Over the Services as follows: Every Sunday dessert his guard dropped for a mo­ and she gently pinched his ear. "Yet think of the time we’ve wast­ at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday ment. ed since then!" she.sighed. achool at 11:00. Epworth League at “Of course you know’ I’m mad THE END. 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday about you,” he mentioned. "Carrick evening at 7:00. and your journal may have told you WOODBURY. aev. G. E. Wright, Pastor. that. I have been from the first day (Delayed Letter) I met you. But I’m not going to say Rev. Trueschel and family are at anything about it just yet," he hastily Owosso and Chesaning at present. Frangelical Charch added. Esther and Gertrude Schuler from Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. When he was leaving her at her and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. sitting-room door an hour later he University hospital at Ann Arbor are spending their vacation with their Sunday school after the close of tbe showed a similar restraint. They had morning services. Prayer meeting made enormous strides in the past parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Victor V. Eckardt was at Ionia one svay Wednesday evening. few days and his spirits were effer­ day last week on business. Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor, vescent. Besides. Carrick had assur­ Rev. J. M. Nyce of Lansing preach­ Phone Na 211. ed him that the light vein was the ed at the Evangelical church Sun­ right .vein. day morning. Mrs. Nyce accompan­ "Do you see this door-mat?" Ham­ ied her husband here. Baptist Church ilton asked, pointing down to that use­ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and object lying in rhe outer hall just Grand Rapids called on their mother. 7:30 p. m. BY. P. U. at 8:00 p. m. ful beyond Eve’s threshold. Mrs- Mary Eckardt, and sistty, Olga, and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. "Yea. ” last week. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 'Well, any other man as much in Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner and daugh­ 7:30. with you as I am would be spend­ ter Lula of Middleville called on their Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. love ing, the night on it. But I'm not. I’m brother and sisters last week. going sensibly to bed."F. A. Eckardt was at Grand Ledge | He went away exultant over her one day last week. Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ little laugh as she closed the door. Jake Rehor of Hastings and Fritz lowed by preaching service. Young J "I said I wouldn't make love to you Rehor and family of Canton, Ohio, people’s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llow- till you were well," he remarked the were callers at Carrie Gerlinger’s and next afternoon, "so of course I won't. ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday and Mrs. H. Winkler’s last week. But you're almost well, so I want td Mr. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ call your attention to the fact that tained Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pistor. their uncle and aunt from you have the most adorable mouth in Sparta last Sunday. the world. There's something about F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Knights of Pythias spent last Sunday and Labor day with Ivy lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. "If you joke like that you’ll spoil his mother and sister Olga. Michigan. Regular meetings every everything." Eckardt and family attended Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over "Joke! Great Scott! Is that your theVictor Schneider family reunion at Ionia the McLaughlin building. Visiting idea of joking? It Isn’t mine. You on Labor day. brethren cordially welcomed. see,’ he explained, “you don’t under­ Ralph Wetherbee, . Otto Lass, stand me yet, but you’re going to. My Spinal, Not Tracheal K. of R. and 8. C. O. point—the point I'll make when I really start to talk to you—is that I Presuinaolv that cold immunization simply can ’ t wait for you much long ­ will take cure of colds In the head. Masonic Lodge. Nashville. No. 255. F. 8s A M. Regu­ er. I can’t live without you. I can't But cold in the feet will continue to lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening really breathe any more when I'm not be cured by baeklmne treatments.— with you." of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ "Even at that you have about Ann Arbor Dally News. dially invited. C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane. twelve hours a day for breathing," she pointed out. and softened the words Sec. W. M. with tbe smile he loved. "What of it? What about the Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. twelve when I can’t breathe ? Do you Regular convocation the second Fri­ like to feel that I’m struggling for day in the month at 7J0 p. pi. Vlslt- breath when I’m away from you?” Ing companions always welcome. r ‘You’re impossible," she said, still Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, with the adorable smile. Bee. E. H. P. "Only when I'm not with you, darl-, ing. When I’m with you, as I shall point out to you sometime. I’m a su­ L O. O. F. Nashvble Lodge, No. 38. L O. O. F. perman. ready to play golf with the There’s nothing I can’t Regular meetings each Thursday night planets. at hall over Caley’5 store. Visiting "Except to stop talking like that." brothers cordially welcomed. "I’m not talking like that. I’m just Percy Lehman, N. G. telling you how I’m going to talk C. Appelman. Bec*y. some day. when I really begin,. . . " "I think." he casually remarked the E. T. Morris, M. D. next evening. "Wednesday might be Physician and Surgeon. Professional a good day for us to be married all calls attended night or day in tbe vil­ over again.'’ lage or country. Eyes tested and Her eyebrows rose. glasses carefully fitted. Office and "How utterly absurd you can be residence on South Main street. Office when you give your mind to it. ' hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. "We might even go to the same lit­ tle parsonage and the same old minis­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ter. They weren't very attractive, Physician and surgeon, ofiice hours but there’s a certain sentiment in 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ choosing the same setting—” "I wish you wouldn't say such fool­ es fitted. Office and residence North ish things!" Main street. Phone 5 F2. "Surely you're not going to deny our expediency marriage.” he sighed. W. A.\z»oe, D D. S. "Of course it was only a bluff, but Office In tbe Nashville club block. It’s a beautiful memory and it was All dental work carefully attended to fine practice for the. next time we do and satisfaction guaranteed. General it. By the way, what have you done Hnd local anaesthetlcr administered with the wedding-ring I gave you?" far tne painless extraction of teeth. “Is that a new joke?" Under her tone he sobered. o. o. Mater. D. ▼. M. "No, dear. We really did go thru Vrtenusry Phpk-iM and Sargeea a marriage ceremony, with the under­ Residence two miles north Nash- standing that % was purely a matter of form—” eille stanipipe- Phone 28-5 rings. QI AILTRAP ITEMS. (Delayed Letter) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of An­ gola, Ind., and Frank Matteson of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and attended the Quailtrap reunion. Pearl Bassett of Mayfield, Tenn, and Kenneth Gallagher and Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyer of Lans­ ing and Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ ily of Augusta spent Sunday night and Labor day with Curtis McCart­ ney and family. The Quaiitrap school commenced Monday with Arthur Lathrop as teacher. Libbie Brooks and Mrs. Isabel Cool­ ey of Nashville spent Friday and Sat­ urday with Mrs. Fred Fuller and at­ tended the Quailtrap reunion. Over a hundred attended the Quail­ trap school reunion. They had a fine pot luck dinner, and in the afternoon listened to a fine program. It was voted to hold the reunion next year at the same place and on the same date. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L E. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and daughter of North Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ful­ ler and family. Gordon Weaks and Barbara Rosa of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent tbe past week with her son Graydon and famUy. May Fuller spent the week end with Gretchen DeCamp. Duane Brown is spending a few days with Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and family called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family Sun­ day evening. Alice Fuller spent a few days in Battle Creek the past week. I Charlie Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Boise, had his ankle broken while working for Clare Marshall last Wednesday. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise attended a birthday party in Kalamo Wednes­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Frank Keech returned to his home in Otsego Sunday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ ily of Hastings called on Stephen Decker Saturday afternoon. Charlie Willison and Roy Boise spent Thursday at Harry Boise's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon of Jack­ son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. J Mr. and Mrs. Will Newton of HastIngs called on Mr. aqd Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family attended the Charlotte fair Thursday. BARRYVILLE (Delayed letter) Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Les­ son, Josiah, a Royal Reformer. 2 Kings 22:1-8. 23:1-3. Mrs. Gaywood Skinner and daugh­ ter Gay of Waupaca, Wls., called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop Satur­ day. Also L. O. Whitcomb of Tole­ do, Ohio. His grandfather, known as Deacon Whitcomb, who lived here in an early day, called last Tuesday. A number from our neighborhood attended the last Sunday of Confer­ ence at Gull lake. Arthur Lathrop commenced his school at the Quailtrap Monday. Rev. Edgerton will be our pastor for the coming year, and will fill the pulpit Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend church and Sunday school, and make it one of the very best. I I Well, Some Mothers No one has a greater affection for mothers than I have, but the more mischievous you are nnd the more trouble you enuse the family the more your mother thinks It her duty to exalt you Into an idol.—Mr. Justice Eve (England). Of One Religion The humble, meek, merciful, just, pious, and devout souls are every­ where of one religion and when death has taken off the musk they will know one another, though the diverse liveries they wear bore make them strangers.—William Penn. President Augusto B. Leguia of Peru, supreme ruler of that nation for 11 ye^rs, who suddenly resigned when threatened by revolutionists and was subsequently imprisoned. __ YOU MUST READ Next week we begin publishing the ETeatest serial we have ever been privileged to offer our readers. The title is “Broken,” and the author, Ru­ by M. Ayres, is regarded by literary critics as the most searching explorer of the human heart among living writers. The story of “Broken" is that of a man who sets out to avenge his younger brother's suicide. ’Hie boy had been driven to his death by a no­ torious woman who had spurned his love. His brother meets the woman and determines to make her fall in love with him, then throw her over as she had thrown over his brother. He succeeds—then discovers that she is the wrong woman, a cousin of the one who had entangled his brother. Moreover—and this is his tragedy —he finds that he is deeply, genuinely in love with her. But he already has a wife, and the girl will not, cannot believe that he is in earnest when’he pleads for her forgiveness and declares his love for her. it emotional situations Miss Ayres has no In her handling of "Pml/r-n" cters seem real. You will look forward _ , Th______ eagerly every week for the next instalment, to discover what the turning wheel of Fate has in store for these unhappy lover*. “Broken” begins next week in this paper. �The Man “On Top” Is The Man Who Saves German fliers Reach New York Evangelical Church. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible ihool at 11.00. League at 6.30. Preaching service at Baptist Church You are cordially invited to meet and hear the new pastor, Rev. C. L. Owens, who will preach here next Sunday at the morning service, which begins at ten o'clock. Bible school will follow the preach­ ing service at 11:15. Pulpit Committee. DOLLAR by dollar, you can build your turret of safety, far from the grim possibility of poverty. Start your savings account with us now, and see how quickly you can reach YOUR financial independence. Nazarene Note*. • Charles W. Brough, son of the pas­ tor, will preach at 7:30 p. m., Thurs­ day night, Sept. 11, as he leaves for the college at Olivet, Hl., on Friday. Ail his friends would like to come and hear him. Sunday services as follows. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting, 8:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Heaven is that region where the spirits of just men made perfect live, thrive, and eternally expand their powers in the service and to the glory of Him from whom they have7 derived their being.—Adam Clark. Lyman Brough, Pastor. ADD YOUR NAME TO THE HAPPY LIST THAT RECEIVES 4 PER CENT INTEREST FROM US QUARTERLY Nashville State Bank CHURCH NOTES. CARD OF THANKS. I take this opportunity of express­ LADIES’ MISSIONARY SOCIETY I Mr. and Mr,. Orrin Greiner of Vermy appreciation for the cards, ■ ■ ------ I raontville lately returned from Cali- ing A quiet but very pretty wedding The quarterly meeting of the ladies' fomia. were here Sunday morning for flowers and fruit sent me during my as solemnized at the home of Mr. missionary society met at the home of services at their home church—the recent illness. I especially wish to thank the C. C. class, the Clover Leaf and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth in Maple | Mrs. Cora Parks Friday afternoon, I church of the Nazarene. club and Ladles* Aid of the Evangeli­ .Grove Wednesday afternoon, Sept." 3, September 5th. Sergeant Clyde Surine, instructor of cal church. Your many friendly calls when their daughter Pearl was united Mrs. Evans being unable to be pres- National Guards, of Jonesville, Wis., in marriage to Mr. Loyal Lowell of enl. Mr, Parks gaw the devotional,. la .pending a week with hl. mother, helped to make the time pass more quickly and pleasantly. Your kindHastings. after which the business hour followUI> B gurtne. and visiting other ness is greatly appreciated. Mrs. At 5:30 the bridal party, marching ed. At this Ume delegate, to various relative, while In Michigan Mary Morgenthaler. to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding conventions were appointed as fol­ Miss Eloise Backus of Greenville, March played by Mrs. Mabie Adams, lows: Mrs. Wright was chosen to rep­ CARD OF THANKS. took their places before an arch of resent our society at Muskegon for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. lattice work and a bank of flowers.I the Home Missionary day at the an- and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were enter­ We wish to express our thanks and rnnforonop to In be held hold September Qnntomhnr tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. appreciation for the many remem­ The ceremony was read by Rev. A. jintml nual conference Ostroth, in the presence of immediate 11. Mrs. Hafner will go to Rockford Dale DeVine, Monday evening. brances and friendly calls during our Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weaton of shut-in days following our accident. relatives and friends. The ring ser-; where the district convention will vice was used. They were attended I meet while Mrs. Parks is to attend Charlotte called on Mrs. Carson Ames Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Pd. by Miss Barbara Coolbaugh and Mr. the Home Missionary convention at at the home of her parents, Monday. C. J. Betts and — famiOmer Barker, both of Hastings. 1| Albion November 5-7. astings. , Mr. and Mrs. y— Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott have as The bride's gown was of pink I j o chifAs this was the last meeting of the ly ®P«t Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and fon. offset by a necklace ice of pearls, Dearls. ; year vnnr the treasurer trnnunror gave trnvo a n very v»rv comcom. , Week end gUBStS Of Mr. and Mrs their guests Mrs Elliott's sister, Mrs. OCAL NEWS family were Sunday guests of Mr. and and she carried a bouquet of pink plete report, .r Phil Dahlhouser were Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Scott of Grand Rapids, and her Mrs. Dorr Webb. rosebuds and lillies of the valley tied | " ------------.uluj 1 The following officers were elected Albert Beard of Otsego and Mr. and niece. Dr. Nancy E. Scott of KalamaMiss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater Mrs. Nora Fassett and son Burr of with chiffon ribbon. The bridesmaid ~ 7*^! for the coming year. Mrs. William Wolfe of Litchfield. They spent Tuesday at home. —carried j a - j। — — ~— spent Sunday at Saddlebag lake. President —Miss Effa Dean, Barryville called on Mrs. L. C. Davis wore pink flat crepe and Charles Lynn and daughter Thelma Saturday afternoon. bouquet of pink sweet peas. vice Presidents for Foreign departMrs. Mae Bradford opened a Home were at Battle Creek Friday. Immedlately after the ceremony, a'ment: First Vice—Mrs. Maude Evans: Bake Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen and family three Shop this (Wednesday) morn­ course dinner was served. Pink Second Vice—Mrs. Edna Furniss. Big October Price Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and fam­ of Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and white ing in the building formerly occupied color scheme was carried , Home Dept—First Vice—Mrs. Production on ily visited in Middleville Sunday. and Mrs. Fred Allen. by Mrs. M. E. Larkin’s millinery outGladys Edmonds. Second Vice—Mrs. store. Mrs. Bradford will feature Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of VeflhontThe ladies of the Methodist church The bride is a graduate of Hastings Maude Wotring. PHOTOS home-made pastries and bread, and ville spent Sunday at W. J. Noyes’. netted forty dollars from their supper high school, Ferris Institute and Kai- j Rec. Sec—Mrs Laura Sackett, solicits a share of your patronage. $7.50 Photos, reduced to am az 00 State Teachers' college. She Cor. Sec. — Mrs. Alice Pennock last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were $5.00 doz. a successful teacher, having | —Home. in Detroit on business last Friday. Mr. ind Mrs. Orville Flook spent was taught three years at Nashville and ~ -Sec.—----Cor. Mrs. Belle Powers—— ForANNOUNCEMENT. Postal Card Photos, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin one year at Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wotring spent j elgn. Having purchased the Greenfield best $2.25 doz. The groom is also a graduate of , Treas.—Mrs. May Dean. last week in Wyandotte and Royal Flook in Maple Grove. Transfer company I want to ask a Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and Hastings high school and Argubright Supt. Y. W. F. M. S.—Mrs. Belle continued share of your patronage. I GREEN Mrs. Ella Feighner spent Monday son of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week Business college, Battle Creek, and Powers, will continue the delivery of freight RESIDENCE STUDIO has a responsible position as assistant • Supt. ~ with her niece, Mrs. Lena Kennedy, at end at Thornapple lake. Standard Bearers and Queen and express as well as the general Hastings. • 1j — - — .. Hastings, Mich. Esthers—Mrs. Menno Wenger. Frank Hess and..family of Homer cashier of the Hastings City bank. trucking business Mr. Greenfield has< They are both estimable young peo< o Supt. King ’ s Heralds and Home These prices also good every Sat­ been doing. 1 spent Sunday with the former ’ s broth ­ Mrs. Al. Newman of Grand Rapids pie and their many friends extend to . Guards—Miss Effa Dean urday this month. Dale De Vine. | is here helping her sister, Mrs. Grace> er. C. T. Hess, and wife. them their very best wishes. Immed- I 8-t2i Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Wilhite and lately after the wedding dinner, Mr. ■ , Supt Light Bearers and Mothers —Mrs. Julia McClure. Mrs. Ottie Lykins called at the L., daughter of Lansing called on Mr. and and Mrs. Lowell left for a trip to Can- Jewels Supt. Mite Box—Mrs. Emily Haf­ C. Davis home, west of town,’ Sunday■ Mrs. Able Eaton Sunday. ner. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of CharSec. Literature—Mrs. Belle Powers. Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is1 lotte were Monday evening guests ofL Mrs. Olive Hill returned home Sun­ Sec. Extension—Mrs. Alice Pen­ a guest at the Chester Smith home Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. day after spending several days with nock. for ten days. Miss Cecile Roscoe began her year’si her son Glen and family at Hastings. Mesdames Hafner, Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were term of school at North Branch, La­• Mrs. Anna Ruple and Mrs. Mary’ Sackett were appointed a committee Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. peer county, September 2. Downs of Battle Creek spent Wednes- for the purpose of gathering up the Chas. Kohler. Mrs. Bess Brown and children1 day with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. canned fruit for the barrel of fruit Mrs. Grace Dollman of Lansing was spent one day last week at Clair’ Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and that is sent each year to the Deacon­ The Rural Fire Truck will not respond to fire calls a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall’s in Maple Grove. family were Sunday dinner guests of ess Home at Grand Rapids. As the Chester Smith. |I Ralph Olin entertained his father■ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret in Lans­ fruit will be collected this week, kind­ outside the Village Limits unless the person calling has ly have yours ready. /v-rvm IChicago ’l.lcerrs and nn/l brother from De- ing. t Mrs. Chas. Mason is visiting her .' from Rev. Mrs. Wright then gave the les­ daighter, Mrs. Glenn Swift, and fam-' troit a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine of son which treated of the work of the a membership for service. Membership may be had for fly. in Assyria. d. A. Spencer of Washington. D. C., Hastings are spending a few days churches among the slum districts of $25.00. If you desire this protection see the Village Mr. and Mrs. John Martens enter- and Frank Ward of Maple Grove vis- with their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Sur­ our cities. ine. tained Mr. and Mrs. Closson from Al- ited at W. J. Noyes' Sunday. Light refreshments were served, it Clerk. By order of the Village Council. Dated this bion, Saturday. Miss Elnora Brady began her sec­ Mrs. Reuben Bivens, who has been being quarterly meeting. Thursday dinner guests at H. D. ond term of school in the Brush spending the past month with her son 19th day of August, 1930. in Cleveland, Ohio, returned home on Webb's were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sted- i Ridge district on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake returned man of Sparta. I Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spouable of Friday. to their school work in Toledo last Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger at-' Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ElMr. and Mrs. Ray Irland and daugh­ Friday, after visiting the latter's sis­ ter of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Dorr Webb and family. tended the funeral Friday of the lat- mer Moore Sunday afternoon. ter’s niece at Clio. Hugh Cargo of Chicago and sister. Chas. Biown and Mrs. Ida Wright The M. W. class of the M. E. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand i Ada of Bellevue, called on their aunt. Sunday. day school will meet with Mesdames Rapids is visiting relatives in and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz enter­ Powers and Hurd at the home of the around Nashville. । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. S. former, Friday afternoon at 2.30. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick and Mr. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Mrs. Lucy Kenyon of Empire, Cali­ Hastings. and Mrsr Dale Quick are spending the Max Miller, Sunday afternoon. fornia, and Mrs. Ella Hartwell of Miss Alice Roscoe has a position for Charlotte visited their cousin. C. E. Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna spent Mrs. Vern Hecker. Mrs. H. F. Rem­ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the year at the State Training school Roscoe and family last Thursday. at Ypsilanti and went to that city last ington and Mrs. Max Miller were at Rogers and family at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. I. W’. Cargo and Hastings Monday. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter. Miss Saturday. daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. L. Misses Garnet and Thelma Lynn O. Greenman of Bellevue called on the Mrs. Frank Frey’s mother. Mrs. Edith Parks, returned to their school accompanied Dale DeVine to Grand Price, a former resident of this place, work at Albion college, Saturday. former’s sister Friday afternoon. Nature is her prettiest, but why mar but who now makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Rapids and Ravenna, on a business Mr. and Mrs. Bina Lowell and your pleasure with the worry of poor her daughter in Kalamo, is critically family spent the week end with rela­ trip, Tuesday. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tires or a weak Battery.' Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle of Cleve­ Bldelman of near Hastings called on tives in Battle Creek and Augusta. land, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Able Eaton Sunday. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A complete chassis lubrication will re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixbvrry of Ma­ Carl Tuttle. juvenate the riding qualities of your ple Grove and children and Mr. and Dorotha Feighner and Lloyd Everts Mrs. Jake Hollister were Sunday car and lessen the rate of depreda­ spent over Sunday at Grand Rapids, guests of Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. tion. the guests of the former's uncle, Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and Lew­ don Weaks. Our line of Motor Oils is the most is and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Mrs. Pearl Justus and son Clarence spent Suhday at the home of the for­ complete of any in town, and consists of Kalamo spent Tuesday and Wed­ mer’s nephew, A. F. Offley in Jackson. of only the best brands. nesday of this week with her mother. Philip Brinkert of Battle Creek Mrs. A. E. Dull. spent over the week end with Mr. and Remember our business is to please Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of Mrs. L. C. Davis, west of town, and you and make your motoring the Grand Rapids were week end guests iattended services at the Evangelical 500 doz. Best Can Rubbers, of Mrs. Barbara Furniss at the Clark (church. most pleasant at least cost in the long Titmarsh home. run. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and L. •old by all for 10c, my price Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner were at S. j Tailman and family have gone for Homer Sunday. Miss Pauline Wagner (a few days motor trip through the north and will return Sunday via. the 100 pc*. Gray Enamel Ware home with them. I lake ahore J Miss Dorothy Powers has returned i Hev. and Mrs. G E. Wright left on goes for to Kalamazoo again this year. She Wednesday u attend th? MichigS will teach art in the Roosevelt and annual conference at Muskegon. The Vine street schools. conference is in session until Monday 1500 pc*, of that late new Ivory, trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Battle Creek entertained their sisters, the Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith, son Eber in green. Enamel, all bran new goods, Misses O rd al iah and Thelma Lynn, and Mrs. Clarence Brunton and son at their home. of South Bend, Ind., spent the week regular 25 to 39c, extra heavy, goes for.... 25c ■ Saturday Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. D. H. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans attended the Norton school re­ D. H. Evans. union at the Norton school house in Elizabeth Gibson, daughter of Will I MY HEATERS ARE ON THE FLOOR. Maple Grove Saturday. L. Gibson, entered the Argubright • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Business school in Battle Creek Mon- I SEE THEM mother of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Em­ day. where she will continue her com- : ma Helm were guests of Miss Luna mercial training. Stillwell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank McDerby entertained aI Misses Eava Garlinger, Esther Dull few friends last Thursday afternoon I and Thressa Douse, all teachers in the in honor of Mrs. E. L. Parrish and hei I Lansing schools, spent Saturday and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stansell of Al- I Sundav at their homes here. here i Sunday gonac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mr. and and Mrs. Dan Garlinger attenoed the Mrs. Ella Taylor were at Charlotte Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. dedicatory services of the new Leigh- and Wayland Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tarbell at ' the latter place. j LOWELL-OSTROTH. NOTICE! Fall Motoring Is the Most Pleasant of Any of the Year EXTRA SPECIALS! Independent Oil Company SETH I. ZEMER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-09-18.pdf dc31844e964c56533388a7cfd00a87d3 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community G. E. WRIGHT GOES TO GRAND LEDGE CHORCH MICHIGAN CONFERENCE SENDS REV. S. J. FRANCIS, MUSKE­ GON, TO NASHVILLE. Rev. S. J. Francis, of Muskegon, will be the new pastor at the Metho­ dist church in Nashville, as a result of the, annual conference appoint­ ments made at the Michigan confer­ ence held in Muskegon last week. Rev. Francis is a young man, mar­ ried, has one child, about four years old, and comes here highly recom­ mended. He was for a time assist­ ant pastor of the First Methodist church in Grand Rapids, and for three years has been pastor of a Muskegon church. Rev. Francis expects to be here next Sunday to fill the pulpit of his new charge. Rev. G. E. Wright, who has finish­ ed five years service in the local church, goes to Grand Ledge where he will minister to a tine large con­ NUMBER 10 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18..1930 VOLUME LVH September PTA Held Last Monday Evening The September meeting of the Par­ ent-Teacher's Association was held Monday evening. After the business meeting a short program was given. Miss Elizabeth Smith gave two piano solos. Mr. Glasgow, in behalf of the school board and the community ex­ tended a hearty welcome to the new staff of teachers in his usual pleasing way and introduced each teacher in­ dividually. SupL McCormick respond­ ed in behalf of the teaching start and extended a cordial invitation to every one interested in school to visit the various classrooms to observe the activities there at any time. Refresh­ ments were served after the program. •By Albert T. Reid Heartbreaking Days diet com& Vitk me,Tige.-a.nJ,cl£g-gdne.,>€'Vha-t’rc you looking way atmc for ? I ^ue-ss iCaint, nty Paul t, cause I gotta, go to school t is it_z ? * COMMISSIONER 8LEMONS O F DEPARTMENT OF HEAL TH. DELIVERS ULTIMATUM TO COUNCIL. An ultimatum .to the effect that Nashville must furnish a safe water supply to its residents and rid the town of the health hazard caused by unfit drinking water now being pump­ ed through the mains from the mill pond, was contained in a letter writ­ ten by Dr. C. C. Siemens of the state department of health under date of Sept. 12. The letter was in response to one written by the village clerk ex­ plaining that the few typhoid cases reported here could not in any vray be traced to the river water and that villagers did not drink the city sup­ MR. AND MRS. REUBEN BIVENS ply. CELEBRATE THEIR EIGHTY­ In replying to Village Clerk Henry FIFTH BIRTHDAYS. F. Remington’s letter. Dr. Siemens stated that his letter constituted an On September 14, 1830, Thornapple order to change the supply and that lake was the scene of a joyous occa­ the order was backed by authority of sion when the children, grandchildren, an act passed by the state legislature and great-grandchildren to the num­ in 1913 delegating such authority. ber of twenty-five gathered to spend The order, he said, was based on four the day. reports brought the department from A bounteous pot luck dinner was investigators who had previously in­ served at 1.30 o’clock to which all I spected the local supply, taken sam­ did ample justice, notwithstanding ples of the water, and recommended the light shower which failed to dam­ changes. While the presente of ty­ pen the spirit of the group, who pre­ phoid may have Influenced the order, ceded in having a general good time the commissioner stated that the visiting, taking group pictures, and previous reports were back of it. the men present indulged in quoit­ In another letter dated May 20, pitching games. 1930, Edw. D. Rich, director of the The guests of honor were presented bureau of engineering of the state de­ with a beautiful floor lamp and a box partment of health, gives the outline of California fruit sent by Alvah O. of a recommended water system Bivens and family, together with which would derive its source of sup­ smaller gifts in memory' of the occa­ ply from wells. In his estimate En­ sion. gineer Rich includes two 8-inch wells, Those presen tat the happy event deep well turbines electrically driven were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Bivens, and with a capacity of 250 gallons per Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield, Mr. and minute, a pump house over each well. Mrs. Carl Lott and Carlene, Mr. and with the whole outfit automatically Mrs. William Rimmer and Miss Thel­ Don Phillips New O. E. S. Hold An controlled. The cost of such equip­ ma Wood of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. ment, he states would be $6061.00. By Interesting Meeting adopting Milo Bivens and Elmer Bivens of Bat­ Greenhouse Proprietor this system the department tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodbelieves a part time man could care a: 1 of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ for the system and save the village A very instructive and delightful Don Phillips, is the new proprietor neth Meade, Robert, Kenneth, Jr., of the Nashville greenhouse, having i meeting was enjoyed by about 50 money in operating expense. He Gerald and Carroll of Flint, Mr. and taken possession the first of the members last Friday evening, when sums up his letter with a recommen­ Mrs. Floyd Everts, Lloyd and Miss month, and with his family has moved CALLS FROM DROUGHT AREAS I Mrs. Sue E. Raudabaugh of Lansing. dation that the village provide a safe Dorotha Feighner. HAVE REMOVED ROUGHAGES Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand water supply. in the E. H. Palmer house in the HarThe absent members, Alva and Al­ dendorf addition. Mr. Phillips is ex­ While it will undoubtedly be neces­ WHICH MAY BE NEEDED IN Chapter of Michigan O. E. S.. was len Bivens of Ontario, Cali., Clarence perienced in the greenhouse business, here to conduct a school of Instruc­ sary for the village to follow the MICHIGAN. of Omaha. Nebr., and Reuben H. of spending three years at that work at tion for the local Laurel Chapter, No. state’s recommendation regarding the Batte Creek were with us in thought Hastings and a couple of years at water supply, officials are of the be­ One result of the continued drought 31. O. E. S. and all present enjoyed reading the Pontiac. He has also taken an eight this year, which may prove expensive Other visitors from out of town lief that the present pumping station telegram of congratuations sent by months' course in funeral designing, for Michigan farmers, has been the were Mr. Richard Raudabaugh of could continue to furnish water pres­ Alvah and family. and will give his personal attention great demand for hay and straw for limning, and five ladies from Bellevue sure. from whatever source. The A short program was given at to this phase of the business. use in Ohio and Indiana, and the sale Chapter, No. 196, one of whom, Miss state's recommendation included plac­ which time a touching tribute, writ­ of roughages from Michigan may Vivian E. Beers, is the Grand Electa. ing the wells in the vicinity of the ten and given by Mrs. Belle Everts, a Preceding the meeting all enjoyed depot. If placed there it is hardly have reduced the supply for home use daughter, was as follows: below the amount needed, according the pot luck dinner and two groups of likely the present pumping station Mr. and Mrs. Gloster The occasion, which has brought us to G. A. Brown, head of the animal vocal solos were sung by Miss Gladys could be used. In previous recom­ mendations of well drivers it was together today ,is to commemorate Take Over the Duties husbandry division of Michigan State Potter and Miss Mildred Caley. stated that wells which would furnish the 85th milestone reached in the life ■ of Newspaper Work College. a satisfactory water supply could be of our father, Reuben A. Bivens, born Bids for alfalfa hay w’hich is to be located in the vicinity of the pumping at Hastings. Barry county, Michigan, shipped or trucked into other states station and the present plant be util­ September 14, 1845. ’ have been as high as thirty dollars a Mr. and Mm. Willard St. C. Gloater. ized for that purpose. Just what the At the age of eight years he be­ new publishers of the Nashville News, ton for second cutting, and many outcome will be is a topic for specu­ came an orphan which necessitated arrived in town Sunday and took ov­ farmers who have had any surplus lation but it looks now' as though the his living wherever he chanced to ob­ er the active operation Professor the paper have already sold it. state held the upper hand and that tain a place to work for his keep, this week. The former publisher Brown believes that most of this hay Nashville will find Itself obligated to which oftentimes was not the most writes this as his closing communica­ w’ould find ready sale in Michigan oechange its water supply from the peasant. fore it will be possible to turn stock tion to Nashville folks and in so do ­ The first meeting of the Women's river to wells. However, very early in life he ing bespeaks the kindest considera­ on pastures next spring. Extension Courses of Barry county learned the lesson of economy which tion and closest co-operation of the If Michigan feeders have to pur­ will be held in the court house, Hast­ thereafter afforded him the knowl­ entire community for the newcomers. chase roughages this year, ft may be ings, September 26th, starting at Sunday, Sept. 21, Sees edge required to rear a large family They are folks who deserve the high­ necessary to go into distant markets 10:00 a. m., fast time. Miss Gertrude with limited means. Final Game of est esteem of their subscribers as and the cost of shipping the hay will Reis, the Home Furnishing Specialist His childhood educational advan­ well as advertisers. They are mak­ be added to the purchase price. In the year, will be present at this Battle Creek Clubs tages surely were not the best, but by ing every effort to give the people of addition to the extra expense, there for meeting and will conduct a leaders' observation and life long study, he this community the very best news­ is always danger of importing unde­ training meeting. The tw’o leaders has been able to overcome many of paper possible. In return we hope sirable weeds in shipments of hay from each respective group of the The Posture Baseball club. Battle these disadvantages and has success­ the community appreciates this ser­ from a distance. county are urged to be present at this Creek, came within grasp of the 1930 fully' risen above the position in which vice to the extent that the Glosters Farmers who have hay for sale will meeting. Dates will be set for the City Championship Series with Kel­ he was placed. may have your loyal support, your undoubtedly take advantage of the following meetings, materials given loggs by winning Saturday's tilt by a His eulogy is written deep in the encouragement and help. abnormal demand and will continue out and help given for the year’s score of two to nothing. Terwilliger hearts of his children by a hand While much of the success of The to sell for shipment outside the state, course. This is one of the most val­ hurled beautiful ball, allowing the opwhich is capable of writing it as it News in future years depends on the and farmers who will have to buy uable meetings of the year. positioq only four scratch hits, while should be written. publishers, they alone cannot make hay are advised by Professor Brown Every home maker who has a de­ Postum pounded out eight safeties, (continued on back page.) it of maximum service to you. News, to check up on the supply of surplus sire to make her house more attrac­ including a home run off from Ward. the foundation of every newspaper's hay in their community before it is tive and more comfortable will be in­ Kellogg pitcher. However, Postum lost Sunday's value to the community, must come too rate to make local purchases. terested in the study of Home Fur­ through you subscribers, working nishings as given in the Home Econ­ game by a score of two to one after with the editors. We are sure Mr. Old Resident Dies omics Extension course from Mich­ eleven innings of the best baseball and Mrs. Gloster will do their part igan State College. The project is seen in Battle Creek for some time. Postum pitcher, allowed sev­ and have told them you will do yours. At Her Farm Home to be presented by Miss Gertrude Tising, hits while Grover, for Kelloggs, al­ We trust the community comes up to Reis, who is a Home Furnishing Spe­ en low»d only six hits. Both Saturday their expectations. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, 67. passed cialist. The Glosters will make every ef­ away at her home southeast of Nash­ The lessons include a study of the and Sunday’s games were featured by FORTY PUREBRED BULLS WILL running one-hand catches. BE CARRIED ON SPECIAL fort to meet all the people of Nash­ ville Tuesday morning about eight­ arrangement of furniture, color har­ Sunday, September 21st, will be the ville. That will take a little time. thirty, folowing an illness of long monies, floor coverings, rugs and TRAIN SEPTEMBER 22-30. final game of the series and will be They have driven around the town, standing. Mrs. Lundstrum had been wall finishes. played at the Postum Field, game Emphasis will be given to the im­ The auto salesman's method of have admired the well kept lawns and a sufferer from cancer for several starting at 3:30 p. m. (EST.) making an offer for the old car will homes, have remarked about the years, but did not take to her bed un­ provement of the home with little ex­ friendliness of Nashville folks and are pense by using old things in new be used by daily specialists on the til about two weeks ago. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES Mrs. Lundstrum came to this coun­ combinations, and in new arrange special train which is run over the looking forward to a pleasant resi­ M. L. Morningstar will hold an auc­ try from Findland fifty-four years ments that will add charm and inter­ tion sale of horses at the Albert HulAnn Arbor railroad from Beulah to dence among you. est. Howell. September 22 to 30, when the ago and for the past twenty-two farm, six miles south and one The extension course will aid in sebos sale of purebred bulls will be stimu­ WELCOME PHILATHEA CL48S years has made her home with her mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, husband southeast of the village. She bringing what is on hand up to the Sept. 23, commencing at 1:00 p. re. lated by bids on the scrub bulls which NOTICE. highest possible state of usefulness are retarding the progress of the Friday evening of this week the was the mother of a large family, six list includes 25 head of young A knowledge of sire- The dairy industry in that section. Welcome Phllathea class will meet daughters and three sons, who with and beauty. Belgian and Percheron horses and The railway company and Michigan with Mrs. Leila Lentz. Mrs. Ida the husband are left to mourn their Slicity will be a guide to good taste colts, 1 to 6 years old. Henry Flan­ State College are cooperating to give Wright and Mrs. Laura Sackett as­ loss. They are Mrs. Emma Kron- 1 selection and arrangement. Skill nery is the auctioneer. For further dairymen the opportunity to buy se­ sisting the hostess. Each member is holm of Grand Rapids. Wisconsin. will be developed in combining colors particulars see sale advt. on another lected purebred sires representing urged to be present as there will be Mrs. Marie Jackson of Grand Rapids, to make beautiful color harmonies. page. Mrs .Elizabeth Loomis. Mrs. Selma An understanding of perfect suitabil­ four dairy breeds. Forty bulls will election of officers. Bahs living near Nashville, and Miss ity will complete the beauty of the be carried on the train which will Hilda, who lived at home, Victor, and thoughtfully planned home in which make stops in 16 towns. A CARD OF APPRECIATION. BUSINESS NEWS The bulls which are offered for sate I desire to express my sincere William who have established homes both children and adults may find were selected by field men for the thanks to the voters of Barry coun­ near the parents, and Harold, at rest, pleasure and contentment. —Try those home-made mince ptes different breed associations and rep­ ty for the splendid endorsement given home. at the Home Bake Shop. Mrs. Lundstrum was a member of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS resent some of the best blood lines of me at the polls on primary' day. I —The Co-Ops. will ship cattle Sat­ The last meeting of the Grange was their breeds. Each of the animals feel highly honored, and at the same the Evangelical church, and a willing has a production record back of him, time deeply responsible to you as your and interested worker in all church a picnic at Mary Lane Park at Loon urday. Lake. The day was spent in visiting as no bull whose dam produced less representative in the state legislature. activities. NOTICE. Funeral services will be held to­ and in rest: also indulging in some of than 400 pounds of butterfat per year It reelected I will use every effort —Our cider mill will run every was selected. within my ability for the good of my day (’Thursday) at the house at one- the water games. A chicken dinner Prices for the animals will be nom­ district and of the state of Michigan. thirty, and at the Evangelical church was the chief event of the picnic, Thursday and Friday until the end of Next the season. Bring in your apples and at two. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will of­ which was September 6th. inal and the money paid to the far­ Advt. Len W. Feighner. we will be glad to serve you. ficiate. Interment in Lakeview ceme­ meeting Sept. 20 at 8.30 o’clock. mer for his scrub will be applied upon Otto B. J. Lass. For roll call each member con­ the purchase price of the purebred. Pythian Temple was well attended tery. tributed five minutes of some kind of The purebred bulls are from nine to Monday, considering the many other NOTICE. entertainment. SHORES P. T. A. twelve months of age. No scrub activities going on that evening. The —I wish to announce to the Songs and music will furnish the bulls less than a year old will be Hastings Pythian Sisters are to be | The Parent-Teacher Association of of this vicinity that I have bought, and only those brought to the invited down for the next regular ses­ I the Shores school will be held Friday balance of the program. the Nashville Greenhouse and am pre­ Maurice Healy, lecturer. । train will be purchased. sion which will be the first Monday evening. The Wellman school is com-, pared to take care of your orders for ‘ Two stops will be made by the night in October. Mrs Edith Klein- mg to put on the program. Refresh­ Each family Theo Bera and family visited rela- cut flowers, plants, etc. Will appreci­ J train each day and dairy specialists hans. delegate to Grand Temple, gave ments will be served. will discuss dairy problems at each of a splendid report of the sessions held will bring own table service. Program tives in Detroit a couple of days the ate your patronage. to start at 8 p. m. sharp. first of. the week. {the stops. at Detroit. September 2. 3 and 4. THORNAPPLE LAKE IS SCENE OF BIG REUNION Hay Supply Lowered by the Abnormal Demand A gregation of Methodist folks. Along with Mrs. Wright, their service here has been that of consecration to the work in hand and their promotion to the Grand Ledge church will carry with it the best wishes of the entire local congregation. Other appointments of ministers who have held pastorates either in Nashville or hereabouts are as fol­ lows: Rev. G. A. Osborn, from Battle Creek to Hillsdale; Greenville, Leo B. Niles; Hastings, L. L. Dewey; Wood­ land, Frank Loomis; Boyne City, Wil­ liam Helrigel; Vermontville, Victor Niles; South Haven and Lacota. G. D. Yinger; Hastings circuit, R. E. Show­ erman; Alma, M. A. Braund. Republican County Convention Last Tues. Republicans to the number of fifty from various points in Barty’ county were assembled in Hastings on Tues­ day for attendance at the Barry county convention which was called for 11 a. m. in the court room at the county building. Seventy-two dele­ gates had been named to this con­ vention of whom 50 were present, quite a number of townships sending in their reports to be presented by convention officers. C. L. Glasgow of Nashville was chairman and W. R. Cook of Hastings was secretary. Be­ fore dinner the committees were named on permanent organization, order of business, credentials and res­ lutions, and these gave their reports in the afternoon and nine delegates were chosen from the 50 present to attend the Republican sta«.e conven­ tion. It was a very harmonious con­ vention. Those recently successful in the primary for county office met fol­ lowing the convention to name the county committee. Len W. Feighner of Nashville was named as one of the delegates to the state convention. BARNES SCHOOL NOTES. Teacher—Wilda Martens. All members of the sixth and. sev­ enth grades received ohe hundred in spelling every day this week. Mary Hickey and Voyle Steele are or the decoration committee. We are sure they will do their best for Fri­ day evening. Homer Hickok and Ruth Bahs were visitors at school. The beginner's are enjoying the making of leaf chains and the color­ ing of objects. Our September song is "Skye Boat Song.” Miss Mabel Miles of Lansing is mu­ sic supervisor in Eaton county this year, bu’. Min Hackley U still watch­ ing with interest our program in mu­ sic. F. T. A. meeting is Friday evening at the school house. We are hoping to have a fine meeting. We have enrolled in the American Junior Red Cross and have Margaret Hickey as our secretary. AN APPRECIATION. Being unable to see you all, I de­ sire by this means to express my many thanks for the splendid support you gave me for the republican nomi­ nation for Sheriff. I hope to meet your continued loyal and much apprecated support at the election, No­ vember 4th. Respectfully, 10-tlp Bert Sparks. East Latting spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Battle Creek. MUST FURNISH SAFER WATER SUPPLY-STATE Women’s Extension Courses Held at Hastings, Sept. 26 Use Modem Method to Replace Scrubs I �W. ST. C. GLOSTER MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER Owners and PubUshcni. THURSDAY.SEPT. 18, 1930 entered at the poutoffice at Nashville. MWdgan- for tnuMportattan through the malls as second-clam matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1 JO per year; elsewhere in the United Rates. 82.00 per year. In Canada «U0 per year. REVOLUTIONS. The revolution in Russia, against the Czar, was perfectly understanda­ ble to Americans. We understood the French Revolution, against the King of France. * We understood well enough the revolutions whereby the nations of South America liberated themselves from the kings of Spain and Portugal. Our own national his­ tory is based upon just that sort of a revolution. , What is difficult for us to under­ stand is the sort of revolution they are having in South America now. The former President of Peru is in Sson. with revolutionists in power. e man who ruled Argentina for many years has been deposed by rev­ olutionists. There are rumblings of revolution in southern Brazil. Why a revolution in a republic ? All of these nations are self-governing countries; why don’t the people change their government at the polls, if they are dissatisfied, as we do? The answer is that they can’t. There is no such thing as universal suffrage in these neighbor republics. Only a privileged few vote and the party or group in power has the un­ pleasant habit of intrenching itself behind the army and holding on by force. The only effective way of get­ ting it out is by the use of superior force. The policitians attend to that and the common people have nothing to say about lt_ THEY DARED AND WON. The only feat in aviation which compares with Col. Lindbergh's solo flight from New York to Paris is the return of the French airmen, Dieudonne Coste and his flying mate, Maurice Bellonte, who flew front Par­ is to New York. It is not detracting from their glory to point out that there were two of them, to relieve one another at the controls, while Lind­ bergh flew alone. Their feat was more hazardous, since the storm danger was greater and the wind was not in their favor. Everyone who admires courage will indorse President Hoover’s words in greeting the French flyers at the White House. Their achievement, he said, "demonstrates again the high courage of mankind. It gives heart to all of us in whatever tasks engage us. for it proves that there are no limits to the courage of man and there are no limits to what that courage can accomplish.” No limits to what courage can ac­ complish! Is there not inspiration in that for faint-hearted age as well as for daring youth? It is true—we must believe it In the light of what courage has accomplished in the past. Courage, backed by skill and rein­ forced bv judgment, can conquer the world, ft has never failed to conquer when so buttressed. As we grow old­ er we lose some of the courage of youth. We flatter ourselves that we have gained in judgment, but have we? Did not Lindbergh, did not Coste and Bellonte, judge their chances more accurately than the oldsters did who did not dare their flights? And as for skill, if that is not acquired in youth it will never be gained. One reason the world does not pro­ gress faster is that too much control of its affairs is vested In those who have outgrown their courage. “Safe­ ty first” may pile up dollars but it doesn’t beget the adventurous spirit which is the force that, after all, makes life today different from yes­ terday and that, of tomorrow different from all that has gone before. POLITICS. “As goes Maine, so goes the Na­ tion,” is an ancient political aphor­ ism which is no longer true and prob­ ably never was. Maine holds its state elections in September; a practice, doubtless, handed down from the days when natives of the Pine Tree State was pretty likely to be snowed in for the Winter by November and unable to get to the polls! The election just held in Maine can be interpreted by political forecasters to suit any partisan point of view. The Republicans made a clean sweep, therefor the Republicans will carry everything in other states in Novem­ ber. So some wil largue. But the Republican majority was much less than in 1928, therefore the Republi­ can vote will be cut down enough in closer and more doubtful states to elect many Democrats to Congress. That is the other argument Neither of them means anything. The most significant thing about the Maine election, it seems to us, is that so few voters took the trouble to vote. According to the political ex­ perts of both parties, the people of the United States are stirred to the depths of their souls by the issues of unemployment, the tariff and prohi­ bition. Uh-huh? Mebbe so. But the people of Maine have more than their normal share of unemployment, and the new tariff law hits them in a doz­ en places, but they don’t seem to have been stirred up enough about those uhings to take the trouble to express themselves at the polls. More than 260,000 Maine voters cast their ballots in the Presidential election of 1928; fewer than half that number, apparently, bothered about voting j this year. i ii YOUR CREDIT FJiiii nmiiiiiiiiii iiiinij.L.;,.: 1 . ■ is based upon your Character and Reputation ■ not on money or property. ■ ■ Pay Your Bills Promptly ■ and establish a ' "mileage 1 countant. Before long he had made WHEN’S THE TIME TO QUIT? I rode downtown in a taxicab, and himself master of one certain phase of looked at the picture of the driver on the company’s affairs. He looked around him and above the license card which is issued by the police. . _ him. and was discouraged. Every­ Where had I seen a face like that? where his'way seemed to be blocked Suddenly I knew. An acquaintance bv men who had been there longer, of mine looks enough like that taxi but were young enough so that they would be active for many years. driver to be his twin. If the whole truth be blurted out, I One night he definitely decided to doubt if there is a very wide difference look for something else. The next in intelligence between that taxi driv­ day an officer of the company visited er and my acquaintance. Neither has his branch, and a violent discussion much education. Neither is well read. ensued. The officer upheld one side Neither can be accused of profound of the question, my young friend the thought. other. And my young friend knew How is it, then, that one Is on the his facts; he was right front seat of a cab and the other rides The argument ended by the officer in the back seat of a limousine ? him to come down to N ew Luck? Undoubtedly there is a lot 1 asking “for a few weeks." He has of luck in every successful career. York But I think my acquaintance has at been there ever since. If he had resigned the preceding least one quality which the taxi driv­ er lacks. He stuck to his game evening, my young friend would have through some pretty lean, tough years missed his one great chance. Hanging over the door of the lab­ when there was every’ reason to be oratory of a great automobile com­ discouraged and quit. The dividing line between success pany is this sentence: “No one ever and failure is just a hairline in thou­ would have crossed the ocean if he sands of cases. One single decision could have got off in the storm." I am not writing this piece to try may make all the difference. A young man has just been pro­ to make any man contented with a moted into the vice presidency of a poor job. There are plenty of instan­ corporation, and given a stock parti­ ces where men have made their ever­ cipation that will make him many lasting fortunes ' by making a fresh start. times a millionaire. But more often. I think, the battle He told me that he started in a branch office of the company as an ac­ is won just by sitting tight. pods Is heavy, and barring late losses, SEPTEMBER BEAN OUTLOOK state should produce the largest Present prospects are for a Mich­ the crop record. No material change igan crop nearly 700,000 bushels from on last month in probable produc­ smaller than that of last year, in tion is indicated for Montana, Idaho, spite of the 20 per cent larger acreage Wyoming, and California. Ln New’ which was planted last spring. The Mexico, the condition declined seven loss tn growers during August as points during August. measured by the decline from the Au­ Assuming that white beans will gust 1 estimate amounts to approx­ constitute the same percentage of the imately two and one-half million total production in each of the differ­ bushels according to the September ent states this year as last, the pres­ report of the Michigan Crop Report­ ent report indicates a slightly small­ ing Service. The condition of 39 per er crop of these varieties than in cent reported at this time is the low­ 1929. Analyzed on this basis, the est cn record, being 33 points below present estimates show approximately the average figure for the ten years 8,300,000 bushels of white beans as 1919-28. Conditions are relatively against 9,100,000 produced last year. best on the heavy' lands in the Sagi­ naw Valley and, in general, the early September Potato Outlook. plantings are better than the medium The United States potato crop is or late. The crop is maturing earlier I now estimated at 339.278,000 bushels than normal, due both to earlier planting and to the dry weather. * or nearly six per cent less than the Many fields in the southern and wes­ light crop of last year and fourteen tern portions of the bean area are too per cent below the average five-year pjor to harvest and will undoubtedly crop. The spread of the drought in­ be pastured or pulled tor feed. It is to the more northerly states coupled still too early to determine the with the heat wave during July and amount of acreage that will be used August was responsible for most of for such purposes; hence, the present the decline in condition since August Reduction in prospects was par­ estimate of 4,998,000 bushels is based 1. on the planted acreage. This figures ticularly severe in the more import­ an average yield of 6.0 bushels per ant late shipping states of the eastern section, particularly Michigan, Minne­ acre. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. In The condition of the United States sota, crop on September 1 was 61.5 per Maine, on the other hand, the outlook because of excessive rains, cent The indicated production is declined in extensive blight and rot 19,458,000 bushels as against 19,693,­ resulting Late reports from this 000 harvested last fall and 17,323,000 damage. the average production for the preced­ state anticipate further losses. Pros­ pects continue in New Jersey ing five years. New York growers an­ and in most of good the important Western ticipate an average yield of 9.3 bush­ els. Many fields there are already shipping states, particularly Idaho ripe with poor set, short pods, and and Colorado. The prospective 1930 crop repre­ many small beans. In Colorado. Au­ gust weather was favorable, vines sents the lowest per capita supply on record —2.75 bushels. Last year’s per have made rapid growth, the set of capita production amounted to about 2.91; in 1928 it was 3.80 bushels. While adequate rains and late frosts might cause material improvement in Konjola Ends the drought-stricken states, the pres­ Stomach Ills ent outlook is for prices well above the average of recent years. of 15 Years ■ Paying Reputation I ■ Nashville Credit Exchange ! and Chamber of Commerce I CLOSE-OUTS; ■ ■ ARGAiNS Some Odd Pieces at 50% Reduction J Congoleum Mats................................ :.............. 9c J ■ Waste Baskets, outside stenciled in scenic designs................................. 55c ■ ■ Gray Poreclain Kitchen Range, looks like new, ■ for one-half the price. i C. T. HESS & SON i■ ■ ■ To Sene Humanity Better Is Our Constant Aim. ■ ■ D. D. Boas, Funeral Director Mrs. Hew, Lady Asa'L ■ Ambulance Service Phone It ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IT YMCA ITEMS. New Medicine Only Treatment to There are 286 county libraries in Give Relief — Detroit Man the United States. Michigan has six. Enthusiastic. One county in California circulated 2.400.485 books. "After the church and school, the free public library is the most effec­ tive influence for good in America." - Theodore Roosevelt. Secretary Angell visited schools about Dowling last Friday and called on local committeemen there. Moving pictures will be featured at the Welcome Y meeting Friday even­ ing. Sept. 26. at the home of C. F. Angell. Hastings Hl-Y held their first meet­ ing Tuesday noon. Dorrell Hall is president; Albert Becker is the lead­ er. • “How to find your right job ’ can be read in September's Association Men. It is very much to the petat in these jobless days. A week has been designated as “Constitution Week." Some folks seem to need parts of our Constitu­ tion pointed out to them every week. An assembly convened in Pennsyl­ MR? JOE JOHNSON vania to frame a new Constitution on “Four bottles of Konjola ended Sept. 16, 1695. Y-Secretary Angell was in town stomach trouble from which I had suffered for fifteen years." said Mr. Monday assisting in plans for the Joe Johnson, 110 Cortland street. De­ Field Day at school Friday, Sept. 19, troit “After meals I was bothered 2:30 to 4:00. State Older Boys’ Conference will with gas, bloating and severe pains in the stomach region. No matter what be held in Bay City, November 28-29­ I ate, the food never seemed to agree 30. with me and I was always worried about my diet. During these years Why Worry AUrnt Worry? I was never able to put on weight and A journalist once Inquired of a Chi­ was in a badly run-down condition. nese patriarch why It is that the Chi­ “Last fall a friend induced me to nese people do not worry. The Chi­ try Konjola. At the end of the sec­ ond bottle. I could feel a splendid im­ nese philosopher replied that that was provement. I continued with the something he never worried about medicine until I had taken four bot­ tles. I can truthfully say that I feel NASHVILLE MARKETS much better generally. I have gain­ Following are prices Ln Nashville ed considerable weight and can now thoroughly enjoy my meals. I have markets on Wednesday, at the hour Figures told many friends of the benents I The News goes to preue have received and I shall always be quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted is selling. a "booster" for Konjola." Taken regularly over a six to eight These quotations are chang ’d caret al­ week period. Konjola has made a re­ ly every week and are authentic Wheats—red 77c; white 7Bc. markable record in the relief of ail­ C. H. P. Beans 86.45. ments of the stomach, liver, kidnevs Middlings (ueH.> 81.75. ano bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis Bran (sell. >--81.65. and nervousness. Flour—85.20 to 86.60. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich­ igan, at E. L. Kane's Postoffice Phar­ Me. macy. and by all the best druggists in Brollera—1S-21C. all towns throughout this entire sec­ Om>» 1-1 nc tion.—Advt Good Tires Are Cheap— Why risk it on poor rub­ ber this fall and wintei Goodyear Carries Standard Jfetime Guarantee Better tires than many makers offer as their best. wide treads. Tough, Sturdy Supertwist Cord carcass underneath —A Goodyear patent Profit by the savings Goodyear ef­ fect through building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company. 30 x 3 ’/2........ $4.89 29 x 4.40......... $5.55 30 x 4.50........ ..............$6.45 FORD-CHEVROLET SPECIALS: 30 X 3^------------ $3.95 29 x 4.40$4.85. Speedway Cords—Factory Firsts Bross Tire & Co. 6 Phone 94 CARL MARBLE, Prop. Twelve Kinds of Pine Unci. Eben Of the group of trees known as pines twelve species exist In the soothera states, Rays the American Tree association. Some of these. Such as the pinion and hall pine of west Texas, are commercially of negligible impor­ tance. "A crapshooter," said Uncle Eben. "is likely to feel like a gunman dat done* put his own hard-earned wage* pn de spot."—Washington Star. Ostrich x An ostrich frequently attains the weight of 300 pounds.—Washington Star. Hob A property owner went to Inspect one of his houses and found that some scamp had stolen the building, leaving only the cellar. This would seem to leave a whole lot to be looked into. KROCER STORES You Want to Be Proud of Your Grocery cur grocery should compliment your judgment And Kroger Stores try to do just that, he try to respond to the confidence you place in u& That is the principal reason we insist upon cleanliness, courtesy, efficiency, good merchandise and all the other things combined to make satisfactory service. We want you to be proud of your Kroger Store so that we may be proud of It, too. Sugar 25 Corn sswsb? 2 Pure Granulated Sack ’125 23c Campbell’s Soup -3 c™ 25c Soda Crackers Kroger’s 2 Box 25c Bread 1 Lb. Loal 5c Lb. Loal Cake 23c Peas-Tomatoes su«k 3^-25c Lard 25c Best Pure Refine^ Lbs Cigarettes Picked" °Un?of 29c Certo Sara Jell 25c Rexo Soap Powder «*• 18c Mazda Lamps 6 u 23c ]9C Cheese Pickles - FRESH FRUITS «nd VEGETABLES — Cranberries 19c Rutabagas Caaadlaa 2 10c Cabbage 10^ 25c Onions leUee-B Gram 10 Lbs. 25c um Grapefruit Aarida -Mttaa lack 10c �XKW», NAMVnXl, MICH Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. Ail former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. English Public Schools The public school system of Eng­ land was introduced by the Foster education act of 1870. Before the public schools were introduced into England the schools werfe largely de­ nominational. . Baldy Time for Barbers A doctor predicts that in 50 years all men will be bald. But they will still be buying hair tonic from bald­ headed barbers.—Florence (Ala.) Her­ ald. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924. in Uber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been Instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there wall be sold at public auction to .the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid Epon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit. Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of. all being in the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron. . Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address:* Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today a» the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt • SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE BEST FOR YOUR HEART If you toss in bed all night and can't sleep on right side, try simple glycerin, saline, etc. (Adlerikai. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medicine. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Relieves constipa­ tion in 2 hours! Let Adlerika cleanse your stomach and bowels and see howgood you feel! Von W. Furnlss, drug­ gist.—Advt. Don't Suffer With Piles Munyon’s Pile Ointment is the sur­ est and best remedy in the World, and has been successfully used by thou­ sands for over thirty years. It is easy to apply (by handy ingenious method). Itching, smarting and bleed­ ing are quickly allayed and torture goes. No messiness. Won’t stain clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Get a tube today. Only 75 cents. For sale at Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. Bladder Weakness If Getting Up Niffhts, Backache, frequent day calls. Leg: Pains, Nerv­ ousness. or BuYntnr. due to function­ al Bladder Irritation, In acid condi­ tions. makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraaed. try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid And positive ac­ tion. Don’t grive up. Try Cystex (pro­ nounced HIsK-tcx) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest­ ful sleep and energy, or money back. Only Me at HISHVULE’S KENT H!5T0RY Hendrick of Middleville for circuit FORTY YEARS AGO. court commissioners, Dr. A. L. Van­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Horn of Dowling and Dr. D. B. Kil­ patrick of Woodland for coroners, and day, September 19, 1890. Seth Pratt of Assyria for surveyor. P. B. Frace is at work for a firm at Jackson. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Dr. A. H. Winn is building an addi­ tion to his dental rooms. Items Taken From The News of The P. of I. held a county union pic­ Thursday, September 21, 1905. nic at Thornapple lake Thursday. S. L. Hicks has moved his family F. G. Baker left Saturday for Cali­ from Ironton to Nashville and now’ oc­ cupies the Hardy house in the south fornia. C. L. Glasgow is at Kansas City at­ part of town. John Taylor has received a bill of tending a convention of the Retail Im­ machinist’s tools from Chicago, and plement and Vehicle Dealers’ associa­ will soon be at work in his shop up­ tion. Albert Beard left Saturday for Kal­ stairs in the Buxton Block. Alfred House left Wednesday morn­ amazoo, where he has secured em­ ing for Cairo, Hl., where he has ac­ ployment in a printing office. Miss E. Stacey of Detroit has re­ cepted a position as violinist in an or­ turned from Detroit and will have chestra. E. J. Feighner, Frank Wellman, W. charge of the trimming department E. Griggs, Ira Bachellor, C. B. Lusk, at Mrs. M. E. Larkins’ millinery. Tom Boise left yesterday for Kan­ W. P. Hoyt, Sam Bolinger, J. B. Mar­ shall, Henry Roe and W. E. Buel were sas City, where he will make his home delegates ,to the democratic county with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Truman. Misses Hester Graham and Lula convention at Hastings Thursday. On Saturday evening Elwood Mar­ Vananam will go the first of next tin and Miss Addie Eddy, both well week to the Bible training school at known parties of the village, were CincinnatiMr. and Mrs. Arthur Deane will united in marriage by Rev. Geo. John­ move to Grand Rapids the last of the son at the pastor's residence. Castleton delegates to the republi­ week, where Mr. Deane has employ­ can county convention were C. A. ment in the P. M. shops. Otto Schulze has returned from the Hough, C. L. Glasgow, E. L. Parrish, Len W. Feighner. J. B. Mills. John state fair at Detroit with over $60 in Furniss, H. A. Offley, Sylvester Os­ premiums, and will exhibit his prize borne, Ed. Smith. Clum Price, F. D. hogs at the Grand Rapids fair this . Soule, Hiram Strong and Hiram Feg- week. Asa Bivens of this village and Miss les. The republican county convention Bertha Thomas of near Vermontville nominated A. F. Sjlveatei of Yankee were married at their new home on Springs for representative. James Mc- the south side last evening by Elder Kivett of Thornapple for sheriff. Hale Dolph of Barryville. Attorney A. E. Kidder had the mis­ Kenyon of Hastings lor treasurer, Thos. S. Brice of Maple Grove for fortune Tuesday to break his left leg The accident clerk, Chas. M. Mack of Baltimore for just above the knee. register of deeds, Chas. H. Bauer of occurred as he was alighting from the Hastings for piosecuting attorney, A. evening train at the depot and took a E. Kenaston of Hastings and Hartley bad tumble. jt........ . .School Notes .....:i ............. The class officers for the following year are as follows* Seniors— President—William Couch. Vice President—Patricia McNitt. Secretary-Treasurer—Pauline Bow­ man. Class Advisor —Mr. John B. VanDerventer. We regret to mention that the Jun­ iors have not yet elected their officers. They will hold an election Monday. Sophomores— President—Helen Maurer. Vice President—Jean Roe. Secretary-Treasurer—Vada Belson. Class Advisor—Mr. E. W. Johnson. Freshmen— President—Vivian AppeImanVice President—Wilma Fuller. Secretary—Gerald Pratt. Treasurer—Marqulta Brumm: Class Advisor—Mrs. McCormick. There are twelve members in the mechanical drawing class this year. The first three plates have been suc­ cessfully completed. We are all glad to welcome back Farrell Babcock and are very glad to hear that he will put on the old foot­ ball suit for the school again. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and Katherine E. Brumm, husband and wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day of March. 1924, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. State of Michigan, on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924. in Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holdaman on December 23, 1924; and thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his wife, on November 4, 1925: and there­ after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Borgman and Jenme Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 441, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ cipal. interest, and taxes, the sum of one thousand one hundred three dol­ lars and thirty-seven cents. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage, I shall foreclose the same by a tale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of the Court House, in the City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten /clock. Eastern Standard time, in the forenoon of said day, the following iesenbed land and premise.0 situated .n the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: Lots 41, 42, and 43 in Hardendorff's addition to the Village of Nashville, as reported in plat book, page 74, in Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth»r with all tenements, hereditaments, ind appurtenances thereunto belong­ ing. the same including heating plant ind complete equipment of green­ house property, the same being the nortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 8th day of August, A. D. 1930. Henry Moltmaker and Bertha Moltmaker, Assignees. Vdelbert Cortright, attorney for Assignees, Business address. Hasting.*, Mich. 6-tn THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. IBM I HOSMER SCHOOL NOTES. | School opened August 26th with an •enrollment of twelve pupils. We have 'four seventh and eighth graders. g We greatly miss Ddrothy Vick thte’| year, but we surely wish her lots of• good luck, and success in high school. • She is attending Vermontville high '• school. Citizenship Notes. The first meeting of the Hosmer Citizenship club was called to order■ by the ’ chairman, Mrs. Firster. Par- I liamentary law was fully explained., We then went ahead with our buni- I ness meeting. Gretq Hefflebower, Robert Beattie, Viola Baas were nominated for president. There were twelve ballots cast Robert received the majority. Nominations for secre­ tary were Viola Baas and Alberta McClelland. Viola Baas was elected secretary. Motion made and seconded that the sixth, seventh and eighth graders at­ tend the show, “All Quiet on the, Western Front”, at Hastings Septem­ ber 10. Carried. Motion made and seconded we ad­ journ. Carried. Viola Baas, secre­ tary. The Citizenship club visited the polls Tuesday at Nashville. Mr. Fasher explained the voting process to us. We were shown instruction ballots and taught how to fold them. In our straw vote for governor we were 100 per cent for Brucker. Visitors this month were Mildred Inman, Lucile Fisher. Ruth Camp­ bell. Sara Gearhart. Remember every­ body is welcome to our schoo’ room. Our school room looks clean, but dark with the new paint. The dark green is to be painted white. Our P. T. A. meeting will be held September 19th. A good program is being prepared. We are expecting Mr. Wagner of Lansing and his guitar to help on our program. A pot luck supper will be served. Bring cups al­ so. Everybody be sure and come. We are planning on having a sew­ ing club for the girls and a handi­ craft club for the boys this year. Watch for the announcement of our Box social. Baseball and pitching horseshoes are the popular games this year. Those neither absent nor tardy this month were Edith. Ralph. Alberta. Mildred, Kenneth McClelland, Robert Beattie, Lyle Rizor, Carl Hefflebower. They get half holidays to be used in case of sickness. The sixth grade like their new his­ tory books. “The Story of Our Na­ tion”. very much. It surely is a great improvement over the old book. "Our European Ancestors”. We are working hard to win an A j plus plate for our school. We have a | beautiful painted picture of Old Iron- I sides on our wall. We had three seventh and eighth I graders last year. They all passed I and like the new type tests very I much. —Greta Hefflebower, reporter. COMING NASHVILLE, MICH. starting Thurs., Sept. 18 LADIES FREE THURSDAY NIGHT When accompanied with one paid adult ticket. OPENING PLAY “GIVE AND TAKE” A SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH DOORS OPEN 7:30. ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN 15c TENT WILL BE HEATED Grade Notes. The first grade pupils are making paper cuttings of the various kinds of fruits. They are also studying group arrangement. The second grade is studying vege­ tables. The third and fourth grades are painting golden rod and doing vege­ table groups respectively. Grades five and six are devoting their interests to plant study. rhe seventh and eighth grades are doing vegetable groups in water col­ ors. There are forty-six members in the third and fourth grades, and seven­ teen in the first grade. Little Miss Frances Dahlhouser was given a birthday party Thursday af­ ternoon, which was attended by mem­ bers of the first grade. Cheapest Contest War on Moth Pest* , Might Help Desirous of keeping up with the , More than 93,000,000 parasite ene­ Joneses, an Oregon lass appeals to the mies of the gypsy and browntail moths Astoria Budget “Is there anything.” have been liberated In this country, she beseeched. "that n girl can do to I representing about 50 different species. acquire a dimple?” “You might.” sug­ About 15 of these are known to be gested the editor, “try sleeping for a established and doing their beat to help exterminate the pests. few nights on n collar button." Man’s Debt to the World The world doesn't owe the average man a cent. But the average man owes the world n lot. And one of the reasons hi* Is put here is tn pay the .• • • |« thr» man who accepts life in terms of opportunity, not obll- Harold Wenger, Charles Liebhauser, and Ralph McNitt are new pros­ pects added to the squad. We are glad they have decided to show* their colors for the school. Friday afternoon a pep-meeting was held, with Dorothy Hess acting as cheer-leader and Patricia McNitt as assistant. Let's all get into the Foolish to the Fool* spirit this year and exercise our The folly of others is ever most lungs, for what helps a team more than to know they have some one Lots of bargains to be found in the ridiculous to those who are them­ back of them who cares which way News Want column. selves most foolish. the game goes? There will an all school Field Day held at the school grounds Friday af­ ternoon at 2.30. The sports will be under the direction of Mr. C. F. An­ gell. All boys over sixty pounds will participate, and all girls who wish may volunteer. The competition is between grades on a basis such that all participants may earn some points for the grade in which they are. Monday evening the P. T. A. meet­ ing was called to order at 7.30 with Mrs. Edmonds presiding. The meet­ ing was opened by community sing­ ing with Miss Cummings at the piano. The new officers were installed also. They are as follows: President—Mrs. Gladys Edmonds; Vice Presidents— Mrs. Ralph McNitt and Mr. Elwin Nash? Secretary—Mrs. Vern Heckor; Treasurer—Miss Arlene Cummings. After the business meeting Mr. C! L. Glasgow introduced the teachers and gave a hearty welcome, to which Mr. McCormick responded in behalf of the teachers. Miss Elizabeth Smith then pleasingly rendered "To The Beloved”, by Schutt, and "Ballett Mignon”, by Wacsh. After the program refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. STARTS 8:15 — PRICES, — Too True I "Puttin' things off." said Uncle Eben. "somehow mostly applies to du­ ties Instld of pleasures.”—The Church­ man. Various Sabbath* Besides the Christian Sunday, there Is the Jewish Saturday, the Moham­ medan Friday. Egyptian Thursday, Assyrian Wednesday, Persian Tuesday and Greek Monday. It Is said that ev­ ery day of the week Is observed as a sabbnth by some religion. HORSESALE AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 al 1:00 pm At the Albert Hulsebos farm, six miles south and one mile east of Nashville, or four miles north and 3 miles west of Bellevue. 25 HEAD Of Young Belgian and Percheron Horses and Colts, 1 to 6 years old. Every one from Register­ ed Sire and a real Brood Mare. This stock is all good bone, blocky, best of qual­ ity and fat A chance to get the best at your own price. TERMS—Sixty days to responsible parties, approved by clerk of sale. 3 per cent discount for cash on day of sale. M. M. Neely of Fairmont, West Virgins, nominated as Democratic candidate for United States Senator, I spend exactly 42 cents to get the nociination. M. L. Morningstar, Prop. r E. E. Gray, Clerk . Henry Flannery, Auctioneer �I WANT COLUMN Hunting Season Is Now. Open For I For Sale—Guernsey cow. calf by , . . The Duck Hunters Birdsell* wagon, good condition; set _ double harness, or trade for young , LAST CHANCE for 1930 The above drill, if your ground is properly pre­ pared, will do the most positive and accurate job of seeding of any drill on the market. Simple in construction, and easy draft. And the PRICE is just a little better. BARGAINS tor Economical Buyers Our IGA “A” blend Coffee, lb................... 23c Quick Rolled Oats, 1g. pkg....... ...... ...23c Quaker Crackels, large, 2 pkgs, for............25c Snyder’s Catsup, large bottle-----------------19c Early June Peas, 2 cans ............... Sweet Home Corn, 2 cans —........... „...25c ..25c Jello, all flavors, 2 pkgs, for..........................15c IGA Cocoa, 1 lb. can---------------------- .— 19c IGA Baking Powder, 1 lb. can................... 23c Pumpkin, 2 large cans....................... 25c FRESH FRITTS AND VEGETABLES Canning Supplies Highest Price for Eggs — WE DELIVER — Frank Caley Migrating Birds Many of the birds that migrate by day travel slowly and feed as they go along. The cliff swallow Is said to average 25 miles a day for the first 20 days of Its 2,500-mile flight from winter to summer home, and increases this to 60 miles a day at the end of the journey, doubtless feeding to a greater extent during the early stages of the trip. "Caatlet in Spain” The expression, “castles In Spain," Is from the expression Chateau en Espagne, found In 1400-1600, occasionally as a Gallicism In modern times. It appears that the phraM at bottom meant only to build castles in a for­ eign country where one had no stand­ ing-ground. Spain being finally taken as the neurest Moorish .country to Christendom, or [>erhaps with some reference to the arms of Castile. What la • Book? A series of little printed signs— essentially only that It Is for the reader to supply himself the forms and colors and sentiments to which these signs correspond. It will de­ pend on him whether the book be dull or brilliant, hot with passion or <yld as ice.—Anatole France. And Hit Subjects Starved The hungriest king was Louis XIV of France. It is od record that at one meal he ate four plates of different soups, a whole pheasant, a partridge, a plate of salad, some roast mutton, two large slices of ham, a fair share of pastry and then a dessert of fruit and preserves. Giant Elephant The largest elephant on record was Jumbo, an elephant in the Barnum j and Bailey circus, which was 11 feet i 8 Inches in height and weighed 6 : tons. The average weight of an tiephant Is 4 tons. Better Than Riches To have what we want Is riches, but to be able to do without is power.—George MacDonald. cattle. J. E. Norton, 1-2 mile west the Department of Conservation is • — - Store building, -formerly --------«_ For — Rentnow available. owned by Harry Hale. Inquire of E. 10-tlc. The bird hunting Reason opens first L. Kane. with open season for ducks (except Genera] trucking, moving of all woodcocks and eiders) geese, brant, Wilson snipe and coots, commencing kinds, stock loaded on level without on September 16 and extending to and chute; can furnish fill dirt, sand and including December 31. The bag gravel. See me before hiring. I can limit for ducks is 15 In one day, 30 in save you 20 per cent. Fred Miller. P. possession at one time and 100 for the O. Box 250. Telephone to Mrs. Ella 10-tlpf season. They must be hunted from Taylor. 225. one-half hour before sunrise to sun­ Work Wanted set. It is unlawful to have them in ------ -------— —_Either by day or -- " wille. 10-tlf possession more than 10 days after [ month. Guy Ripley, Nashi the season closes. These last two — ■ --provisions apply tor hunting all game Young cattle to trade for freab pinta cow.. Wanted—a pump Jack. G. A. The bag limit for gaeae ana brant Swift Lacey phone 13-3. Bellevue is five in one day and also five in • HFD 3. _____ ._______ lo-t-p Dicunonnc Coste (right) and his flying mate, possession at one time Ten is the . Lost—Saturday evening, pair of to fly without stop from Europe to New York. They limit for the season. The federal law horn-rimmed glasses in black leather Texas, for a 125.000 prize, in their famous red plane limit is four geese in one day. Finder please leave at News For snipes and coots the bag limit c£?e’ 10-tlc 10 in one day, 20 in possession at oflSce. 0 c | C. F. Angell, county Y. M. C. A. is one time, and 50 in one season. For Sale—Oat and wheat /straw i secretary, was over from Hastings The season is closed in the upper . Chas. H. Raymond. 10-tlp j Monday and was a caller at the News peninsula for hunting Chinese ring- stack. ' j office where he renewed his acquain- necked pheasants, ruffled grouse Tomatoes, 75c per bushel and pick Mr and Mra. Bean spent the week | “““ wltb P,“”ter who” h“l (partridge) and prairie chicken. Un­ them yourself. Martin Graham, end at He. Lake andhad as th.tr j ™aldents °f lawful to kill black-bellied and golden north side of river.10-tlp plover, yellow legs, swans, spruce gueat. Mias Ruth VanHorn, of Fre-1county. We still have plums for sale. Wol­ moot. [ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the hens and quail. Hungarian partridge 10-tlc Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of ■ Commercial Hotel spent the week end may not be hunted or killed until 1932. cott & Son. In the upper peninsula moose, elk, | Maple Grove spent Saturday evening I with relatives near Eaton Rapids, vtaat __________ any time), black ______ „(unlawful ___________ __ j For Sale—At my place, field run wlth Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. mog with a brother of Mra. Miller. F. caribou nnrl gray crav squirrel, beaver, ottpr otter, fishfish-' tomatoes at $1.00 per bushel. This Palmerton jW. Miller. A son of L. D. Miller, and marten and raccoon are protected. • price does not mean our fancy pack. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and!SlunueJ «"<1/amUy Albion. er.Deer season opens on November 15,. but it does mean a buy, and good to’ .. 7c, . . j, । were Sunday euests in the same little Patty Olson took Sunday dinner ’ and continues, until November 30, in- matoes than can only be produced by with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson in;nome' elusive. One deer (male) with not irrigation • • ----- *- -* —— as my ■tomato vines are. Vermontville. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake are spend- less than 3-inch antlers, under hunt­ As a rule we have tomatoes on hand -Mrs. Blanche Hanes and Mrs. ing 301116 rime wlth their son. Ellis ers license, and the same under camp at all times. Also cauliflower and red Blanche Roberts attended the C. C. and family at Colon. John and Ellis license is the limit. It is unlawful to or green sweet peppers. No Sunday class meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. were in town Tuesday and brought use artificial light or dogs in hunting trade. Phone 58. Seth C. Graham. Keyes Friday the beautiful dahlia blossoms display- or to kill female deer or fawn or hunt lOtlc or pursue deer while in the water. It Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker and “ ‘n For Sale—Holstein-Guernsey heifer. Is also unlawful to have a deer in pos­ Mrs. Anna Reed of Hastings called by * n'lgbbor of session 30 days after the season clos- 2 1-2 years old; been fresh seven on Mr. and Mrs .Gideon Kennedy weeks; test 4.4 per cent; also pure­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hoisington, who sold her Within five days after the close of bred Holstein heifer, 1 1-2 years old, farm in Maple Grove earlier in the Walter Clark of Chicago, advance bred. Both heifers from high produc­ the respective open seasons provided agent for the Slout Players, was a summer, has bought the house and for the taking of fur-bearing animals, ing cows and T.B . tested. Will take guest at the'Commercial Hotel from lot in the R. B. Greegs addition of every person having in his possession alfalfa hay or oats in part trade. Ar­ Haz Feighner, at present occupied by Thursday to Sunday. and family. Mrs. Hois­ at the close of the open season raw thur Lathrop, Morgan, Mich. 4 miles 9-t2c Mrs. Mollie Felson of Whiting, In­ Leo Paddock expects to move to her new hides or protected animals is required west of Nashville on M-79. diana, who has been visiting relatives ington to make a report to the Director of home in the near future. For sale—Good tomatoes. Cail Mrs. in and around Nasaville, returned to Conservation, stating the kinds and T. J. Navue. Phone 121-F3. 8-tfc. her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne number of hides in his possession. Those hunting bear must have a Ray Lapham of Waukegon, HL, took their two-year-old son, Richard, Hay Wanted—We are in position to to Pennock hospital at Hastings Fri ­ deer license in possession. It is un ­ who has been visiting his mother, pay spot cash and highest market Mrs. Addie Smith for the past week, day evening of last week for an op­ lawful to trap or poison bear. eration for strangulated hernia. The The season for varying hare (jack­ price. Phone us at our expense. 65returned home Saturday. youngster is getting along in good or snowshoe) extends from F2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. Mrs. Charles Hawthorn and son shape, and will probably be able to be- rabbit October 1 to January 31. inclusive. Russell of Dowling are visiting the brought home in a few days. For well driving and repairing call Five in one day, five in possession, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Mrs. Lilly Bickford returned to her and 50 in the season are the limits. Klnne, and other friends. home at Davenport, Iowa, Saturday, It is unlawful to have a ferret in pos­ Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter and spending the week with her session in hunting rabbits. It is also Mrs. Emma Paddock of Battle Creek after Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, illegal to sell rabbits. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. step-mother, The fox squirrel season extends and brother, Lyle Maxson, both of Money has not been exclusively In Howard Allen and family. whom she had not seen for thirty from October 25 to 31, inclusive. They the form of coins and bllla Nuggets Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. years. r ____ are unlawful to sell. Five in one She __ also_ visited «««.. other ** friends and gold dust were used on frontiers. day. 10 in possession and 15 in the Ella Taylor and Mrs. Lilly Bickford ; and relatives while in Michigan. In the colony of Virginia money took « 2L’2r."Jt^d:ytS^.ChUrch| Dr.and Mra.Slewart Lbfdrid moved season is the limit. । Dr.anti Mrs.Stewart uoidahl moved the form of tobacco: It was wampum The muskrat season is November into the Kent Nelson home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding of | from the home occupied by Mrs. Bess 1 to 30 inclusive. In taking it is un­ among the New England Indians. lawful to use firearms, spears, chem ­ Once in California red birds' heads Dowling and Mrs. Addie Smith spent lt Brown and family. To save confuSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lap­ sion in phoning we are taking the lib­ icals, smokers or any device other were used. traps. Metal tag with name ham and family in Middleville. erty to announce that Mrs. Brown's than address of owner must be attach­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting and Mr. telephone number is now 82, while and ed to each trap. It is unlawful to and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son, the residence of the doctor is 5-F3. destroy, disturb or molest house, hole, Chester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest The legend of an apparition at Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory, former burrow or den. VanNocker in Lansing, Sunday. residents of this place, met with mis­ Mink may be hunted at any time Sklbo castle, Scotland, one of the lightning but may be trapped only during the homes of the late Andrew Carnegie, C. L. Glasgow, Len W. Feighner. fortune Sunday when C. H. Tuttle and Menno Wenger were set fire to their barn, consuming the season open on muskrats, November was given added credence among neighbors by- the discovery of a body in Hastings on Tuesday to attend the building and contents. The building 1 to 30, inclusive. Animals that may be killed at any­ at the place where the natives said Barry county Republican convention. contained a quantity of hay and grain and about 75 bushels of onions. Mr. time include coyote, wolf, lynx, bob­ George Wess of Akron, Ohio, and and Mrs. Flory live some where near cat, fox, skunk, porcupine, wood­ the “ghost" always disappeared. It wasn't identified. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wess and son Chester. chuck, ground squirrel, red squirrel of Charlotte were entertained at the Owls, crows, hawks, Sarah Kocher, aged 81, suffer­ and weasels. Charles Ayers home Thursday even­ edMiss a dislocated shoulder and fractured starlings and blackbirds may also be ing. shoulder blade Monday evening, when killed at any time. However, it is un-; Natures’ Provision George Campbell was operated on she fell on the steps at her home on 'lawful to have in possession firearms at Pennock hospital last Wednesday, Queen street. She was taken to Pen­ in hunting areas during closed sea­ Curiosity in children Nature Ims Dr. Loffdahl doing the operating. At nock hospital at Hastings, where an sons on game without permit issued provided to remove the Ignorance present Mr. Campbell is getting along X-ray examination was made and her by the Conservation Commission. they were born with.—Ixx-ke. nicely. injuries patched up. At present Mrs. Persons hunting animals and bird life under this class must have a small li­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver, son Libbie Weaks is caring for her. cense and a metal tag. Name and Barton and two boy friends all of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure have Grand Rapids were guests Sunday of purchased the John DePreaster farm address must be attached to each Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser at Sad­ north of Dowling and expect to move dlebag lake. to the country within the next few । Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia tn Mrs. C. G. Wenger and daughter weeks. An. invitation has been ex­ 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first Flossie of Grand Rapids, and Chris tended by Mr. and Mrs. McClure to day, and check* Malaria in three days. Wenger of Ann Arbor were guests their many friends hereabouts to drop Tuesday of the former's son, Amos around and visit them after they have 666 .also in Tablets become settled in their new home. Wenger and family. Elwin Nash was one of the twelve Miss Doris Bivens, daughter of Mr. Michigan supervisors of the Guaranty and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Life Insurance company, who went by and Mr. Jack Shaar of Lansing were auto to Davenport. Iowa, last week to united in marriage at Lansing, Thurs­ day. August 28. After a short north­ attend a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son ern trip they returned to their home Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick­ in Lansing, where each have posi­ son and Mrs. Julia Jones and George tions with reliable companies. Mr. and Corey spent Sunday at Blanchard, Mrs. Bivens are former residents of this place. Greenville and Belding. Reasonable Rates Tom Young, representing the WeisMr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Ephram Bruce were at West Mlll- singer Paper Co., of Lansing, was a D. H. DeVINE Mrs. business visitor in Nashville on Tues­ brook over the week end at __ Miller's farm, and visited with her day and an over night guest of Ward Miss Ruby M. Ayres, auihor of Phone 78 Quick and family. Mr. Young mar­ brother and her daughters. Nashville resident. Miss "Broken," acclaimed by critics as Eng­ Rev. Frank Houghtaling, Mrs. ried a former Hunt, sister of a former teach­ land's foremost woman novelist. Houghtaling and baby Barbara Jean Lucile er in the Nashville schools, and of Potterville called on Mrs. Alice daughter of Mrs. Mary Hunt, now a Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, and other friends Tuesday afternoon. resident of Lansing. Will Hickey, aged 73, of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of passed away Tuesday evening. ‘ Loon Lake. Miss Vonda Feighner and ville. following a stroke and pneumonia friend. Miss McDonald, of Battle The deceased leaves a ‘ Creek, called on Mrs. Ella Feighner complications. wife to mourn, and other relatives • and son Floyd Sunday afternoon. and friends. Funeral services will Wednesday of last week Mr. and undoubtedly be held Friday forenoon Mrs. E. L. Schantz entertained at din­ from a Nashville church. Mr. Hickey ner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schantz is well known to many of our Nash­ Rockford. Ill.. Mr. and Mr*. S. S. ville people, and is a brother of Dan­ Scnantz and Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of iel Hickey of Kalamo. Hastings. Rev. Charles Brough preached at Margaret Nash leaves Thursday fori the church of the Nazarene Thursday Ypsilanti. She will spend the rest of night, and his brother and sisters the week with college friends at Por­ came to hear his last sermon before tage Lake, near Ann Arbor, and en­ K' ig away to college. They were roll as a Junior at the State Normal . Joy Barrage and daughter. Pal- | College next week. ty of Howell, Billy Brough, wife and Plafurd Burgess of Battle Creek child of Charlotte, and Miss Mary was an attendant at the church of Brough of Potterville. After the ser­ the Nazarene Sunday morning; also vice, they repaired to the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Orris Griner of Ver­ Mrs. Emily Mix, and were joined montville were present, and sang a there by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey duet, with Mrs. Griner accompanying Hicks and two daughters, Mr. and at the piano. Mrs. Clift Kleinhans and two d&ugh-1 Vern Staup on Monday brought in ters. Rev. Lyman Brough and Mrs. | a 9'<2-pound muskellunge caught in Brough. After a little visit, with [ Thomapple lake., The fish was 34 good wishes for their trip, ies cream j inches long and because of an empty and cake were served. Rev. Charles ' stomach failed to weigh what most Brough and Mrs. Brough left early. flab of this length do. However, it Friday morning for Olivet, Illinois, a, was a beauty and many an envious Nazarene College, where both wiU ' eye was cast over him on the streets take up studies for a higher educa-1, tion. of the village. 666 GENERAL Trucking When You Have Your Car Greased At A DIXIE Station— Some rare bargains in ail grades, rooms and styles of Wall Paper. Many patterns at one-half off regular prices. WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER TO SELECT FROM You can brighten up at little cost, and enjoy the long win­ ter. Let us show you how eheap it can be done. Von W. Furniss You are certain of a good job, for Dixie Station men know how to lubricate every kind of automobile. “There’s no squeaks in a Dixie Greas­ ing Job.” . Drive in this week end and have yours greased the Careful Dixie Way. �fawrik Bibk Passages ------------- --------------- FORMALDEHYDE . | Zane Grey Novriiat. I COPPER CARBONATE upnn'ti in® heart, ns n uceal upon thine arm: for love is strong cs death; jealousy is cruel as the grave: Farmers, these are the preparations you the coals thereof are coals of fire, which need for treating your seed wheat. We hath a most vehement flame. Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drownhave them in stock, fresh and full strength, It: if a man would give all the substance of his house of love, ft and at the right price. would utterly be condemned.— Song of Solomon.—8:6-7. a The magnificent poetry of the Book of Job. Reynolds Fly Spray The Book of Ruth. k IXOFT.91W. 119 FI-tov ENTERPRISE 1Z8^TOMS' ■***“ 1 SHAMROCK 3T 155 TONS' Sir Thomas Lipton’s “Shamrock V." cornered with Harold S. Vanderbilt’s “Enterprise", whidi will try to taaap the famous international yachting trophy on this side of the Atlantic. * Kalamo Department. I Southwest Sunfield I Southwest Maple Grove By Mre. Bar NoMui. By Grace Sheldon I _ By Mre. W. H. Chereemaa. Next Sunday evening there will be Four young men hitch-hiked from ' Mias Helen Frith returned Tuesday and communion sen-ice at the church. The Breedsville to Kalamo Thursday with from a visit with relatives and I|' quarterly conference will be held in the intention of giving a lecture and j friends in Ohio. ,,— “ , . . _ . -the Shultz church Saturday after­ 75 stereopticon pictures, but upon ar­ Mrs. Ella Furlong has returned j noon rival found (he lighting system too from a vMt with relatives m FreeMr Md Mn, Oyde 0,^^ and weak in voltage to show the pictures. port ano Northwest Woodland. I Mr Md Stanton and They conducted a short service and Madelyn, Donna and Edgar Smith family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey the lecture was given, followed by a of West Vermontville visited Greta Cheeseman and son with relatives vocal trio. After distribution of free [from Banfield, Johnstown and other pamphlets and other literature they Underwood Saturday. The Young People ’ s Sunday school places spent Sunday with Mr. and were again on their way. class enjoyed a weiner roast at Kil- Mrs. Vern Greenfield and family, near John Shields, who was arrested Patrick lake Friday evening. I Charlotte. Early last week Mr. and August 31, for being disorderly, on Clausa Jurgensen and Mr. and Mm '“I “'Lr.„byn’, ““V complaint of Mrs. Peter Sylvester, Heinrich Heixlngsen entertained the bu“d‘nf’• tnKk was given a hearing Friday in Jus­ O C Sheldon family at dinner. Sun; « d „d tice Henry C. Glasser's court and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and was found guilty. He was sentenced children were Sunday guests at Ward Robert Tuttle and sister, Ella of Cheeseman's. Afternoon callers were to a fine of $25.00 and costs or 60 days in jail. He appealed the case Ohio, were guests at the J. A. Frith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm of Nash­ to circuit court, but being unable to home part of last week. ville, Mrs. Alice Bailey and children secure bail, began serving his sen­ Mrs. Etta Stewart spent last week and Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland. tence. with her grandson, Henry, and fam­ John Spore and son Ned apd Will ily. West Vermontville Hydan drove to Croton dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur and Bernard Hice and family were Sun­ family By Mrs. Boy Weeks. » entertained the Woodbury day visitors at the home of Mrs. Christian Endeavor business meeting Mrs. Robert Ramsey left this Hice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Tues .ay evening. They also cele­ Tuesday morning for her home in near Charlotte. Florida, after visiting her sister, Mrs. brated Mr, McArthur's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Roy Weeks, and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunday afternoon at the latter’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chance and son Grubius Saturday, SepL 13th, a sev ­ ents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCloud en pound son. Mrs. Grubius and ba­ at Martin Sunday and brought home Schulze. by are being cared for at the home Will Bushnell of Schneetady, N. Y., some fine peaches. is making an extended visit with his , Von and Dale Northrup and Roy sister, Mrs. Josephine Wildt, and oth­ Rarnnm । Harvey listened to the late Lon Our pastor. Rev. V. H. Beardsley er relatives in this vicinity. Chaney in the talkies at Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. M. Stiles and son, and wife, were in Sunfield most of Monday evening. Charles, of Vermontville, were Sun­ last week helping to care for his Scott Taylor and Gertrude Weeks brother. Albert, who is seriously ill day dinner guests of their daughter, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. with typhoid fever. Mrs. Stanley Earl. Harry Sweezey at Eckford, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. John Spore Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of were her sister, Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blanche Osman and son Allen. North Kalamo Shaffer were Sunday guests at S. R. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson enter­ Shepard's. tained their daughter. Bernice, and Mr. Sylvester, whose home burned friend from Jackson, SundayK in Kalamo one week ago. is preparing Northeast Castleton Frank McPherson and Henry Jop- to build south of town. In the mean By Mrs. George Austin. pe have gone to Reese, where they time they axe living iu a garage and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and will operate a garage and blacksmith tent. A donation is being held for son of Loon Lake were Sunday Sinner shop. them all day Tuesday at the Gleaner guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ The Sjives ter family, who recently hall marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitmarsh lost their Home and belonging by fire, There was no school Wednesday at and daughter cl Vermontville. Mrs. have moved their garage onto their property south of the S. Kalamo the North Kalamo school, the teach­ Barbara Furniss and Clark Titmarsh were callers in The afternoon. schobL house and are living in that er, Mrs. King, was ill. Mrs. Carol Lae Appelman and sot. Sammie Southern, who was con­ and r»o tents until they can build a house. A donation was given them fined to his home by illness, is back in Clarence attended the AppelmanSmith reunion at Putnam Park Sun­ school once more. Tuesday at the Gleaner hall. Merlin Rich, whose bouse was Two new pupfls entered school day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater and son burned last spring, has moved a house John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. from Charlotte onto his farm and win and a girl in the third grade. Jake HoHUler in Nashville. soon have it ready for occupancy, the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks and walls and chimneys having been built ing at the school house Friday night. Mrs. Rizer were at Hastings Monday. and Mr. Walkinshaw began Monday Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh spent Monday morning to do the plastering. Edward Keehne, Jr., of Grand Rap­ the former’s sisters, the Misses Olive in NashvHr with her daughter, Mrs. ids spent over Sunday with the home and Myrtle Sprague, in Marshall, Leia Roe. Sunday. folks. Mrs. Emma McDonald, -who has Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited Sheldon Comers at their son Glenn's near Marshall, been making an extended writ at the home of ber brother, A. B. Ells, has the first of the week. The community was shocked this Mrs. Lytlia Shields, who spent last gone to her brother-in-law's. Chancey week in Grand Rapids with her son. Osborn's, near OU vet for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Houghtaling and Mrs. Harry, and family, returned home have the sympathy of their many Anson of Lansing were Friday eve- iiy Sunday evening. friends. The W. W. class of the Kalamo Sunday ’ afternoon callers il A. E. Sunday school, enjoyed a party Fri­ Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Bert Davis and Terry Jordan drove Dye’s were Mr day night at the home of the Kiont and Mrs. E. C. Willlup near Allo Monday and brought daughter. mans of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. out-of-door games, lemonade, xand- • home a load of peaches, E. G. Williams and son Theodore of wiches and cake were served. The j Mrs. Julia Sprague, Mr __ viMled __________ _____ ’’!■ mother, Nashville, and M.ss Fanny Kiont. meeting next month will be at the ■ Rockwell the latter Mrs. Mary at the home of Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godhome of Charles and Mae Rodgen. . , Yank Mrs. Ray Noban spent Thursday af- Parker in VennontvIDe. Tuesday. de in Assyria. Mr. and ternoon with Mrs. George Frey. "" Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Miss Finny Kiont entertained her Jean were Sunday callers at the Ar­ Sunday school class last Friday even­ ; Lhur Bassett home in Najftville. ing. I Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of NaahMr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrawe, Mra. vflle called on the latter’s sister, Mra. Flossie Cass. Mrs. Wm. Jensen and i* to endure envy.—Seneeau I A. B. Ells, and family. Sunday. two children, Marion and EWy, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and' Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Dye. Our lian Envoy ht Gorgeous Garb 71* **p!lhrt “Irtt*” is applied -only when death han occurred approximate* ly recently. One says “The late Pres­ ident Harding." “The lute Theodore Roosevolrhui. of course, one does «st wir “The lnt«* Alexander Handlum,” «r “TIh- late Ahnthnm Lincoln.** Her golden hair hanring down her bark may have inspired the old |>oets, but the scniggiy. half-grown lories flapping around the baric of her neck make the modern pwt want to com­ mit murder, not write poet rjt>—(Tn- The Grunijdan*. some of the most : beautiful mountain* In the world, are Bring your container and get it at only $1.00 per gallon (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) * COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the special meeting of the Village Council of the Village of Nashville, Mich., held in the council E. L. KANE chamber of said village, on the 2nd day of Sept.. 1930. z Wall Paper We Deliver Paint Present. C. T. Munro. E. B. Green­ field. V. Keyes, N. R. HoweU. The Village President. E. C. Kraft, and the clerk, H. F. Remington. Absent. F. C. Lentz and H. B. An­ Distribution of Electricity on the Farm drews. The Village Attorney. W. H. Bauer, Pheasants Will Be was also present, and the Village The development of Farm Electri­ Health Officer. Dr> E. T. Morris, was Completed Soon fication tn Michigan has been very sent for. After his arrival a letter; rapid during the past two years. In was read from the Department of This season’s crop of pheasants has 1929 over 8,000 farms were connected Health, bearing on the water supply been brought in from the branch rear­ to high line service and hundreds of of the Village and the typhoid fever ing stations to the Mason Game Farm miles of fexm lines will be construct­ cases. A lengthy discussion of the and distribution of the hen birds will ed in 1930. same followed, which terminated in soon be completed according to the an order to the clerk to answer “ the Game Division of the Department of electricity as too expensive for* farm communication. Conservation. use but under actual operation elec­ Moved by Keyes, supported by Final counts have not yet been tricity has been found to be one of Greenfield to adjourn. Carried, all made but about 3,500 young pheasant the cheapest sources of power that voting YES. hens will be distributed. After the can be used on the farm and the far­ E. C. Kraft. Village President. hunting season the young cock birds mer who now has electricity is most H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. will be shipped out and distributed. enthusiastic about its use. As usual, the Game Farm birds are In Barry county farm lines are ex­ Minutes of ths regular meeting of distributed on the recommendation of tending in every direction. Farmers are taking advantage of the new and the Village Council of the Village of the district conservation officers. Superintendent Donald Lamont of liberal farm line construction policy Nashville, Mich., held in the Coun­ cil Chamber of said Village, on the the Game Farm reports that weather and the cheap energy rate and are conditions this year were almost as cooperating tn getting electric service 19th day of August, 1930. favorable as last year's, both seasons to their community. Present: President E. C. Kraft, and being somewhat better than the averTo use electricity to the greatest trustees. Munro, Keyes, Greenfield. advantage it is essential that some of Howell. Also the Village Clerk, H. While this year’s operations were F. Remington. Absent F. C. Lentz larger than the year before, losses the fundamental principles of elec­ tric service be understood, such as, 'among the chicks were somewhat good wiring, the right kind of equip­ Minutes of the last meeting read greater than last year, with a total of ment, the proper size of motors, the and approved, as read. about 8,000 birds to be shipped out for correct installation of equipment, and distribution. Plus the birds to be held the costs of operation. Lentz takes his seat. Moved by Lentz that the Rural Fire over at the Game Farm to supply The County Agricultural Agent, Truck respond to no more calls out­ next year’s eggs, and the birds escap­ the Home Demonstration Agent, and side the Village limits, unless the per­ ed or released locally, the season's to­ the Michigan State College ExUasion tal production will again approximate son desit ing service shall have a paid Division are anxious to assist the far­ membership. Supported by Keyes. 10,000 mature birds. of Barry county with their elec­ In addition, 6,500 eggs were sent mers Tbe vote thereon was as follows: Yes, trical problems. The College has out to people who wanted to rear Munro. Lentz, Keyes. Greenfield. equipped two trucks for electrical HowelL No, None. The President de­ pheasants for local release and as demonstrational purposes. One truck during all recent years there were shows proper farm wiring, water sys­ clared the motion duty carried. Trustee Howell moved the adoption tems, motors, feed grinders, milking of the following resolution, which was and poultry house equipthe quality or of me the eggs machines, supported by Trustee Munro. Uons while roe ment other truck designed as a Whereas, it has pleased Almighty mod'1 •I'ctrtc farm kitchen aid la God to remove from our midst our be­ equipped with the electric range, reloved friend and honored member of ^er begin^ the sbipmen eggs frlK,ralor waflhlng machine, ironer this Body, Edgar A. Hahnemann, that 8t?R, V bird, were and household appliances. The in view of the great loss his wife, . J ^l^i fnS, thl^Lem equipment on both trucks is wired demonstrations will Mm. Clara Haanemann, has sustain- BuecesBfugy reared trom the tnt eggs for operaUon is i« never accurately aeenratelv known tom but re re-­ co^ducted ln .he afternoons on That the members ot this Village ports so far received indicate that re­ three farms of Barry county on Sep­ Council of Nashville, .'Mich., extend to sults were at least up to normal and , tember 30. October 1 and 2. J her their deepest sympathy. And that iiiat many birds were produced from ; l we commend -her to Him. who though these eggs and are now at large. Each year, the Game Division re ­ sometimes ftnsrutable in His dispensa­ End of • “Perfect Day” ports, the Game Farm runs into new tions, yet -doeth all things weD. Some times when a man starts golf­ In July the Mason Be it further resolved: That the Vil­ experiences. lage Clerk send a copy of this Resolu­ farm suffered from "blackbirds (grack- ing in the mornlug and is asked the tion bearaug the signatures of The les),'which evidently came in to pick question, ’ How are you7’ he answers^ members of this Honorable Body un­ up the scattered grain being fed to i “I feel like a four-year-old." And der the Village Beal to Mrs. Hiame- the young pheasant chicks, but later when he returns In the evening his mann as a testimony of our grief and attacked the chicks themselves. At reply to the same question is. “Oh, sympathy. AH voted yes. and the another time a family of half-wild I pretty good for an old num."—Detroit president declared the resolution duly house cats invaded the Game Farm j and proved difficult to trap. carried. $ Two years ago an unknown disease ' Mowd by Lentz that Hailey B. -An­ Unde Eben drews Le appointed to fill the vacancy appeared in case of the rearing fields j caused by the death of E. A. Banne- and for a time promised to be very i “De mnn wif de loudest voice.” said mann. Suppra-ted by Lentz. .Car­ serious. The bones of the half-1 Unde Eben. "gits a heap of attention. ried. All voting yes. The President grown chicks were affected and many j But when it comes time foh money to chicks died, bm the trouble cleared declared the motion duly carried. Moved by -Keyes, that the Tillage up as suddenly as it had developed. I talk be Igts it whisper”—Washington Treasurer be granted imtD 'October Last year nothing of the sort occurred Star. 1st in which Xo collect village taxes. but this year it showed up again in a • Supported by Munro. Carried. All field miles away from the place where Several hun- ! volirg yes. The President dMilared it had first appeared. drrd birds were lost but again the the motion dxky carried. trouble suddenly aisappeared. Spe­ Moved by Howell, supportiki by Greenfield, that the bills be allowed as cialists al Michigan State College and read, and ortiers drawn on the .treas­ at the University agreed that the dif­ urer tor same. Carried. All voting ficulty was probably a matter of nu­ yes. The President declared Ihr mo­ trition but since all the birds were, so.; far as known, getting the same feed, ’ NASHVILLE tion duly carried. Michigan Beil Telephone Co., H.60; the precise nature of the difficulty is [ N. T. Caricr, Mgr. Geo. Harvey, salary, $87.50; Haz still unknown, but it is thought to be Shows, 7:30-9:15. Feighner, cemetery labor. $6.00; Ar­ a “deficiency” disease, prooably relat- j ed to mineral ingredients In the feed,; thur Pennock, gravel, $6.W: State or to vitamins. Bank 3oan, $1M8.77; G. F. Craauer, Extensive experiments were made j scavenger work. $3.25; Consumers this year by various private game Power Co., $284.03; E. L. Appelnxan, and in two official poultry | labor and supplies, $5.75: Fire De- breeders Hoot Gibson in laboratories, in connection with the j partrorm. $62.W; W. S. Barley A artificial incubation of pheasant eggs ■ Co., supplies, $3.74; Chas. Mason, and “TRIGGER TRICKS* rearing of the chicks in bat­ incidental*, $5.95; L. W. Baxter, lab­ teriesthe and brooders. All of the larg- j or, $Z50; J. G. Deeds, labor, $5.35: er and nice Western Talkie. Comedy. more successful pheasant in America still use the old- 1 “At the Dentist’s’’. painting. $11.05; Vern McPeck. care breeders fashioned hen but if artificial incuba■ of trucks and spetxal police. $42.05; tion and rearing proves practicable, j Admission 15c and 30c Gail Lykina, salary as marshal, fire production costs may be materially I chief and special pcfiice, $72.57; Bert krwered. In most cases, the Game i Partridge, special police. $22.40; E L. Schantz, insurance. S53.00; Frank Division reports, the incubators and 1 Russell, salary, $115.00; Neville cetwful than the old hens, but one | News, printing. $3.50; C. L. Glasgow, operation was outstandingly . Ramon Novrro in supplies, $18.40; Standard Chemical private successful and reared hundreds of I Corp., 35A8; C. JE. Greenfield, freight good pheasants which were fed almost j “IN GAY M.ADKID” and dray. Me; Lizzie Brady, care of entirety “out of a sack” and without ! rest room, $17.00; H. McNaughton, a single hen Also Fable Cartoon and News help, so that there ap- '■ water rent refund, $2.00: A. G. Mur­ pears a veryto fair chance that the , ray, gravel. $518; the following street technique will presently Admission 15c and 30c. be worked work: Chas. Mason. $69.00: F. Miller. out and so that pheasants may be I $L50; D. Shiatledecker $16JO; L reared wholesale and very much as i McClelland, $76.50; J. Hummel, poultry’ « being handled bv $39.75; Dow Chem. Co., chloride. domestic poultry raisers. Until $859.85; W. J. Uebhauaer. supplies. large-scale <!».' NIGHTS) new method* are worked out and ' $51.62. Moved by Munro, supported the tested, however, the state ‘ by Greenfield, to adjourn. Carried, thoroughly game farm will continue to use the Mary NoHu m ayes oil. . style method* which are of known E. C. Kraft, Village President. old dependability. YOUNG DESIRE* H. F. Remington, Clerk. The Postoffice Pharmacy Star Theatre Makes Proud CUi; A court Jut" gravely derided that flea* needed no training.—Florence (Ala.) De Pmuw university, »t Greenrnstle, lad., Haims the booar of being the first dennm I national co’lece In the United Susies to admit women. THIS SHOW 15c TO EVERYONE �WCWS, MASHVHXZ. MCM. L, 'where he and his wife and daughter spent the d?.y with his brother, E. J. Norton and wife. । Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Bidelman were at Fennville Saturday after ! peaches. Mrs. Sadler of Hastings spent two days last week with her daughter, 'Mrs. Leia Bidelman. . Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckardt and two chil: dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel of j Woodland were Sunday dinner guests • of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and j Mrs. Leslie Adams. . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walton. Mr. and jMrs .Boaz Walton of. Battle Creek i were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sar­ ah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of" the ■' former ‘ ’ s sister. Mrs. John Darby and family. THURSDAY. SETT. 1«. 1«3* Barnes District Maple Grove By Mra. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and Of a truth I perceive that' God is Mr. and Mis. Yyman Gould were Sun­ no respector of persons: but in every day guests at Dr. Serijan’s in Middle­ nation he that feareth him. and worketh righteousness, is accepted ville. Mrs. Stanley Mix and Lynn were at with him.—Acts 10:34-35. Sunday Battle Creek Friday. school at 10.30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siebert and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert daughter and granddaughter of De­ troit visited at the home of her fath­ Barnes. Mrs. Lena Decker and daughters er. Sam Buckmaster, Sunday. and Eugene Brown were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gray of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders guests at Ard Decker’s. Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Win­ of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred chester, Ind., spent several days the Kime and daughter of Vermontville past week with their sister, Mrs. F. were Sunday guests at the home of FOR INSTANCE: Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin. Motoring through Connecticut the Sunday dinner guests at Seymour George Deeds of Vermontville Hartwell's were Mrs. Sarah Hartwell spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. other day I stopped for a bite in a good-sized town. To my amazement, and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Mrs. Lester Deeds. and son and Mrs. Lena Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were the principal restaurant of the place Clarence Shaw and two sons spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. was swarming with flies, which were crawling unrestrained over the food. Sunday with his mother at Middle­ and Mrs. Joe Bell. ville.. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and I did not eat there. The danger of flies seems not yet Woodbury Leo, Joseph and Josephine Hickey son Orville made a business trip to It By Katie A. Eckardt. spent the week end with the home Grand Rapids Wednesday and called to have penetrated everywhere. on Mrs. Lida Fast at the home of Mr. has been said by someone that it We are having some nice rains and folks. Mrs. Crowell Hatch was called to and Mrs. Morton Athens in Sparta. takes three generations for any new they are very welcome. THREE MINUTES for the ran rfiown. Mesdames Lee Gould and Vera fact to filter down through all levels Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Woodland Thursday, her mother hav­ Saturday and Sunday at Grand Rap­ ing suffered another stroke of paraly­ Sheldon made a business trip to Ver­ of intelligence to the lowest It is less than forty years since the dis­ montville Saturday. ids and Sparta, visiting relatives and sis. and is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Lena and Mrs. Myrtle Myers and son Rus­ covery was made that .flies are the friends. Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Luben sell and wife and children of Grand chief carriers of typhoid fever. Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Carl at ­ From Nashville to: In the big cities and in most pro­ tended the funeral of her brother-in­ Barnes were Sunday guests at Orlo Rapids called at the home of Mr. and gressive small towns, public health Mrs. Matt Balch Sunday. law,'' Albert Burke, at Kalamazoo Ehret’s.' $ .95 TRAVERSE CITY —. Sunday guests at Fred Jordan's Mrs. Harry Budd and children of authorities now compel the covering last Wednesday. Burial at Wood­ PORT HURON .90 were Robert Jordan and family of Ceresco and Mrs. Ada Gould of Bat­ of garbage and other filth in which land. Miss Cornelia Eckardt, who is Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and flies breed. The automobile has done .95 PORT AUSTIN a great deal, practically eliminating home on a vacation from University and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ltamie of Char­ Mrs. Lee Gould. .95 EAST TAWAS Orville DeBolt returned to his the horse stable, once the flies' chief hospital, spent part of last week vis­ lotte. The Barnes P. T. A. has been post­ school in Davenport Business College, breeding ground. In the general iting her relatives in Grand Rapids. .90 MILWAUKEE, WIS., clean-up of Europe since the war long Geo. Smith of this place attended poned until further notice next week. Grand Rapids. Monday. CHICAGO, ILL., Clyde King’s brother of Grand steps have been taken, until there is the Smith reunion at Lake Odessa Rapids is assisting him with his farm at least one town in Italy, Montecalast Sunday. Dayton Comers I tlni. which boasts that It has not a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates from Les­ work. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. W. B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ single fly! lie visited their children here last Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘EL Littlefield and len Wellman of Clare visited the for­ week and attended services at the Mr. Mrs. Mason of Battle Creek HELIOPHOBES— Evangelical church on Sunday morn­ and and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson mer's sister, Mrs. Jesse Brown, last Are you a heliophile or a helioing. little granddaughter of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brimhall spent phobe? Everybody is one or the oth­ Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, and Olga, and the Misses Katie and Rose visited at W. C. Williams' Sunday af­ the week end at the home of the lat­ er. Heliophiles love the sunshine and ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George thrive under exposure to sunlight. Eckardt visited their old schoolmate, ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and. ter Heliophobes are the unfortunate Lowell. Mrs. C. Kebler, at Grand Ledge, re­ daughter and Mr. Wm. Hackney of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent blondes who do not tan but burn and cently. were at the farm Sunday.ning Station-lo-Station rates are effective 7:00 evening with Mr. and Mrs. blister and sometimes become serious­ There will be quarterly meeting at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ Sunday ly ill in the effort to acquire the gol­ the Evangelical church next Sunday dren called on Elwood Slocum's Sun­ Lee Gould. Mrs. Ada Balch entertained the den-brown skins of the more fortunate morning, the P. E.. Rev. Watson of day. tian rates, 8:30 pun. to 4:30 ajn. Ladles' Birthday club Friday for din­ heliophiles. Kalamazoo, will be here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and daugh­ ner. A skin specialist in a New York ter visited friends in Battle Creek hospital estimates that more than 200,000 working days are lost in that North Martin Comers Thursday. Merton Kittinger of Kalamazoo and Morgan city every year from illness due to By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. John Hawkins of Hastings spent By Lester Webb sunburn. These heliophobe sufferers Mrs. Ida Floryspenhthe week end from Friday until Sunday with the Of a truth I perceive that God is no are usually of th? blonde North Euro­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lotas Herzel and latter’s daughter. Mrs. Marion For­ respector of persons: but in every na­ pean and Scandinavian type, coming man. baby. ' he that feareth him. and worketh from a stock bred for countless gen­ Miss Cecile Williams spent the tion Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanWie of righteousness, is accepted with him. erations in the high latitudes where Nashville moved the first of last week week end with Miss Grace Trune in Acts 10:34-35. sunlight is scanty and indirect. The Vermontville. into John Mead's tenant house. Rev. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge perfect heliophile, on the other hand, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minert of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and ably filled the pulpit of the Mor­ usually has a strain of Mediterranean I Sunday. Their many friends hope for family and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. very gan church Sunday and gave a very blood. Italian, Greek, Spanish or Se­ Branch District. i a speedy recovery. cum and daughters spent Sunday with Woods called at Will Baas' Sunday good sermon. mitic. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. _ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton, Mr. and their father to help him celebrate his evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of Per­ Frank Roberts from south of Nash ­ FA Miller of Detroit iMra- tenneth Norton of Marshall, birthday, which will be Sept 16. ry and W. H. VanSickle of Lansing DREAMS*** i,™ nf Mr Ld Mri spent Saturday night and Sunday Lottie Judson, who spent the past ville called on Harry Gaity Sunday. Sunday at Clair Vansickle's. “One must have some daring if one Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and son spent “,r- , with the home folks. week and a half visiting her father Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son is to live one's dreams," said Captain L. E. Mudge, a tew days last week. Ura Woodsrd ot Hastings spent and relatives at Traverse City, re­ Ralph of Coldwater and Mrs. Inez Homer in Vermontville Monday, Wolfgang Von Gronau as he landed Snore called at W. C. Williams’ and where were Little Vivian Marshall, 5-year-old , a few days with her daughter, Mrs. turned home Wednesday. the daughter. Mrs. Beulah his flying boat in New York harbor Jerry Andrus of Carlton Center Will Baas' Monday afternoon . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare MarMar­ John Darby. Miss Pearl Hill and her mother, Hammond, underwent an operation at after flying over from Germany by Jay Norton, who has been confined loaded a car of baled hay at Coats shall, who was operated on for apway of Iceland, Greenland and Labra­ « 7 bed _ j since • __ ___ —'-a-.. TLouis Herzel1 placed 10 tn Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Arthur Hart and the Vermontville hospital. pendicitis Wednesday night at Pen- to his last May, was able Grove T?s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hubbard and two Mrs. Hart visited Mrs. Owen Hynes, daughters and their families of Al­ dor. This pioneer of a new trans­ nock hospital, was brought home to be taken to Battle Creek Sunday, j tons on the car. Atlantic air route dared to try to re­ Monday. bion called on their aunt, Mary. Tur- alize a dream which he had had for ner. one day last week. years. Mrs. Millie Flury entertained on All have dreams of things we would South Vermontville Sunday, Floyd Nesbet and family, like to do; few of us have the daring By Mrs. Asa Strait. While Mr. and Mrs. Ei Strait were Mrs. Martha Deller and James Rizer to attempt to make the dreams come visiting Will Flory’s at Grand Ledge of Barryville, Mrs. Eva Trautwein of true. Sunday, their barn was Struck by Stony Point and Mrs. Letha Adkins of "Many loved truth, and lavished Life's best oil lightning and burned to the ground. Morgan. Dale DeVine went to Ravenna Amid the dust of books to find her.” All their hay and grain and about 75 So wrote James Russell Lowell in bushels of onions were destroyed in Tuesday and moved our new pastor's goods to the parsonage here. Rev. his great Commemoration Ode. But the blaze. Miss Lorene Anderson of Grand and Mrs. A. Mead came Monday to the poet saw the truth clearly: Rapids is spending part of her vaca­ serve as pastor for the coming year. “They love her best who to them­ We regret to lose from our com­ selves are true tion at the home of Asa Strait at Ver­ munity Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green And what they dare to dream of, dare montville. to do.” Mrs. Alvin Ratering is visiting rel­ and family, who moved recently to 4 the Oversmith house on M-79, now atives in and around Vermontville. BANKING— Milbourne Strait will leave Friday owned by Menno Wenger. Kenneth Wilcox, accompanied by One of the things which is certain for Ypsilanti where he will attend Donald Mead and Clayton, Arthur to change greatly in the course of the school. and Opal Webb were in Battle Creek next few years is the banking busi­ Mrs. J. A. Renth of Chicago and Sunday evening. ness in the smaller communities. Lola Strait mctored to Grand Rap­ There will be a gathering at the The small local bank has not facil­ ids Friday, where they visited Mrs. parsonage this Friday evening to wel­ ities, in most instances, to take care Strait's sister, Grace L. Dille. The Community club will meet on come and to get acquainted with our of the legitimate business needs of its Thursday evening of this week. A new pastor and wife. It will not be community. Some system which will out of order to bring something to distribute credit equally over the “weenie" roast is being planned. Mrs. Harold King was pleasantly leave with them to help them get whole nation at all seasons will be worked out. surprised by a group of friends on started in their new home. Mrs. Eva Winans and daughter of In Congress, where the final answer Monday evening, it being her birth­ day. Progressive pedro was played Lansing spent last week visiting rel­ will be given, the contest is between and ice cream and cake were served. atives here, while Mr. Winans was on “chain" banking and branch banking, There was a good attendance at the a business trip through the Northern with branch banking in the lead. One member of Congress has sug­ meeting of the Birthday Club which Peninsula. Mr .and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ gested that branch banks on wheel.— was held at Mabel Johnson's Thurs­ day evening. A fine chicken pie din­ son and Mr. Edward McCartney of armored cars—may eventually travel Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. between banking centers and the ner was served. Letha Adkins. smallest villages, transacting banking Austin DeLong returned Sunday business for an hour or two on cer­ Barryville with his son, Rev. Allen DeLong, to tain days of the week in each com­ Grand Ledge, where he will spend the munity. By Mra. Willis Lathrop. Something like that may Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: week. come about. Jonah: The narrow nationalist re­ buked. Jonah 3:1-5; 4.1-11, followed CHANEY— South Maple Grove by preaching. The death of Lon Chaney is a gen­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, sister uine loss to the world. C. EL at 7.15. How improve our or­ He was an ganization and teamwork? Acts Bi­ and niece, Mrs. A. V. Scott, and Dr. entertainer of the first order, alike in Nancy Scott visited at Art Fox's in ll?. his proper person, in which he appear­ The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck East Vermontville one day last week. ed in “Tell It to the htarines,” and in □a Jarrard is helping Mrs. Keith the marvelous disguises and contort­ supper at the church parlor Friday. Jarrard with her house work. Everyone invited to attend. ed make-ups which he used in other Sunday’ dinner guests at Jerry El­ films. A baby girl came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton one day liott’s were Mrs. EUiott's- daughter, Chaney’s career was a demonstra­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornberry and last week. Mrs. Eaton and baby are tion of the American belief that op­ being cared for at the home of her daughter of Grand Ledge, Mr. and portunity awaits every’ boy or girl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden. Mrs. Wager and Naomi of Lansing who is able to seize it His youthful Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings and and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demond of As­ handicaps were tremendous. His par­ Mrs H. Webb were callers at Willis syria. ents were deaf-mutes, his father a Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Robert barber on small wages. Whatever he Lathrop's last Saturday afternoon. Business and Professional man, in "Hie com bait" states —and Mrs. Clara Hogle and husband of were at Leon Gray's in West Ver­ was to accomplish he had to do for beyond—are discovering most satisfactorily — they are "making Detroit Trisited at L. E. Mudge's one montville Thursday, helping in the himself. He struggled for years on beans. day last week. the stage and won his first great suc­ good" with their best friends (their family), at the same time A. B. Campbell and Mr. and Mra. cess in pictures when he was nearly W. R. Hunt of North Charlotte visit­ forty. But he brought to pictures a benefitting themselves — by making a week-end trip to Grand Auyria ed at Frank Norton’s Tuesday. knowledge of stagecraft and the art The girls in Assyria school will Mr. and Mra. S. O. Swift and fami­ of acting, learned by years of poorlyRapids — and enjoying the superb services of the "re-appointed" have a 4-H Sewing Club. It will con­ ly visited at. Bryan VanAuketi’a Sun­ paid apprenticeship No man or wo­ sist of Florence Brown, Bernita day afternoon. Hotel Rowe. The responsibility of feuHess hospitality is farthfjy man ever became a great artist in any Tuckerman. Rena Dull. Louise Phil­ Sunday visitors at Walter Gray's field without such a background of discharged ... Golf — Theatres — Scenic Drives —add zest to lips, Phyllis Tasker, Theresia Hoehn. were: Mr. and Mra. E. A. Graves, uninteresting drudgery. Luta Jenkins and son have gone to Hugh and Violet from up North, Mr. the stay ... Determine such a trip in the immediate future ... You Marshall to work and Paul Bivens and Mrs. J. C. Bateman of Kalama­ Equally Unfailing and wife have moved in to care for zoo, Mr. and Mra. Walter Horafall of can confidently recommend the Rowe, to friends. Doubtless that machine made to the three children. Lacey and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray record a man's lira is something like Helen Rodeman will work in Battle of Banfield. Creek. Mra. Grover Marshall is entertain­ the score card used by golfers.—Buf­ CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING Mrs. Caroline Tasker entertained ing her aunt and husband from Wis­ falo Evening News. Friday the 21-13 Birthday Club, it be­ consin. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hicks were at ing the last, a picnic was planned for Ann Arbor Saturday. They found September 24. R»«t Evil With Good Mrs. Jane Russell is on the sick Glenn Perry doing nicely after his op­ Ton cannot drive hate out of your list; also Mrs. Alfred Olmstead of eration. He expects to return home heart and leave a vacuum. You can­ Saturday. Mary Lane Park. not erase doubt and suspicion from your mind and leave a blank. The Ancient Royal Abode Philanthropic I deca way to get rid nf these things is t<» Windsor castle, home of English The “Community Chest” Is the out­ substllute something better. Iriit love GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN royally, is the oldest building in the growth of the Federation of Charity in place of hate. Substitute courage world that has been permanently In­ and Philanthropy, a pre-war develop­ for fear. Erase desportdency and write habited hy kings. ment. and the "War Cheat.** glad optimism In its stead.—Exchange. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Hotel Rowe... alert to serve you as you wish to be served "lt'$ worth the trip" HOTEL R.OWE �nrrrtsDAY, sept, is, So this was Julie Farrow! A wo-1 woman; he knew that tncre were । "You're mile* out!" she .said triumman whose love affairs were notor- ' many unsavory stories told of her. al- phantly. “She hardly ever live* tn ioua although she was said to be only ; though Rodney had always been her : Ixmdon at all—she's got a cottage In eight and twenty, a woman for whose J loyal champion. the country, and she'* not a bit rich worthless sake only six months ago a "If you saw her you’d understand,” | -r-she’s only just got enough to live young fool. had. in a moment of hys­ Rodney wrote. “She's so wonderful. i°n comfortably, and she writes dress terical disillusionment, taken his life. AU women are not as rotten as you articles for papers to make a bit Giles Chittenham put down his iced think they are. You’ve probably been m°re. and with that money she sends drink and shifted his position a little unlucky but we don’t all have the crippled children from the slums down to ♦»,. the seaside, «r or sometimes to <<««« in order to get a better view of her. same experience." She was very plainly dressed. GUes had certainty been unlucky, ‘her own cottage. She loves children, She was entirely without jewelry but Rodney had not known of his and she's got the largest heart in the of any kind, without even a wedding brother's marriage at all, and neither world." "Isn't that rather a pose with some ring. Rodney had complained that had anybody else in England. Julie Farrow was not Interested in His wife was an American girl women?” Chittenham asked unkinddiamonds. named Sadie Barrow. whom he had ■ "She won’t let me give her any­ married because she had amused him. “Are you a cynic as well as a wo­ thing. She says she hates diamonds. and because she had seemed to expect man-hater?" Julie asked curtly. She won't take anything from me. I him to marry her. "I only speak of things as I find only wish to God she would." That was a year ago, and they had them,” he answered. This woman was certainly unique; Before there was time for a reply or less of a detached life there was nothing of the stereotyped lived more She did not want home-life, Bim and Lombard rejoined them. adventuress about her, and possibly sinc.e. “And what do your people say to she wanted to be here, there, and ev ­ therein lay her chief attraction. and when GUes objected this wild adventure?" Chittenham Rodney at any rate had adored her, erywhere, asked presently. she reminded him that she was finan­ ME YELufcD wrru THE PA1M adored her so madly that one night, cially independent of him and meant Julie laughed. * NOW He WON'T «TAMO oh convinced at last that she would have "I haven't any people that matter nothing to do with him, he had upset to do as she chose. After six months to me, or I to them," she admitted. Hi5 HEAP a skiff near the weir at Maidenhead bickering. Giles gave in and let het; "I am a law unto myself." 'frajd he’ll yrue hi5 go her own way. and put an end to his life. "With a supreme contempt for ________ BRAIN ~~ They met occasionally, and then Rodney was a powerful swimmer, always by Sadie’s own request. She Mra. Grundy, I suppose. but a coroner's jury had brought in was in New York when the news • ‘ A profound contempt, she agreed accidental death, and only Chitten­ ----— emphatically. of Rodney*’s death, and Giles thought, for being so boastful and ham knew the truth, only Chitten­ came bim. She almost sounded dis­ “Mr. Chittenham!" cabled to her that he was going! They were both silent for a mo- prised ham ever saw a letter which the boy had . at tressed instead of being utterly heart­ There was anger and amazement in confident. to England. Her reply had been ment, stopped by mutual consent had posted to him in America an hour characteristic. “I won't say another word." Chit­ the ship's rail, their faces turned to less and callous about the tragedy as her voice, and her cheeks grew sud­ before his death, declaring his inten be knew she was.' tenham agreed, but there was a ma­ Not the mountains. denly scarlet. “Your funeral, not mine, tion. t "What are you thinking about?" licious little twinkle in his eye*. "It seems rather pitiable." he an ­ ” '1 thought you liked plain speak­ "She’s done with me. She's for­ coming. swered in a hard voice. The east wind was like a cutting Chittenham did not care; as a mat­ she asked impulsively. ing," Chittenham said calmly. "If I bidden me to go near her again." He brought his eyes back from the knife as Julie brought the car to a ter of fact her refusal to accompany She did not answer for a moment am mistaken I apologize." He Chittenham had destroyed the let­ was a relief. He wished to keep distant mountains and looked down at or two, then she said with a note of glanced at his watch. "We ought to difficult standstill, and let her bands ter as soon as he had read IL Of himmarriage fall from the wheel. a secret. It was on his her. exasperation in her voice: be at Martigny in half an hour un ­ what use to stir up muddy water his "I was wondering just how far you way across the Atlantic that a sud­ "It would interest, me exceedingly, less you have another skid and land 'Tve won so far." she said, and .when Rodney was gone? for the reason of his would allow your contempt for Mrs. Mr. Chittenham, to know the real rea­ us upside down in the ditch." leaned back, closing her eyes with Chittenham had been out of Eng­ den distaste Grundy to carry you?" he said calm- son why you wanted to come with seized upon Giles. sudden weakness. "We will be there in twenty min ­ land for nearly two years looking af­ journey So he left the ship at Cherbourg, iy. me." • Chittenham uncurled his long legs Julie said with a little savage ter Interests in South America, and wandered Julie raised her head with a little up to Paris and ran into “I told you. To see if you are utes," and got stiffly out of the car, then intonation, and they were. he had only returned on account of Lombard whom he had not defiant gesture. really as defiant of Mrs. Grundy as Rodney’s death, and in order to wind Harry ’.'All the way if I wished to go all you pretend.” Julie brought the car to a stand­ he came around to Julie's side and seen for five years. up his affairs. Rodney and he were still with a little spiteful jerk, and took her hands. Lombard had a business in Paris, the way,” she said quickly. "We’ve She shook her head. “Come along. We’ll get something half-brothers. and although he had not met Rodney only got one life to live, and what "That’s not the real reason, though passed him with her head in the air hot to drink. By Gad! It’s bitterly Giles knew that he would be treat­ I for I yesterday I pretended to believe you. ' and walked into the cafe. some time, he apparently knew does it matter what people say? cold." have never cared." They faced one another across a all the details of the tragedy and a There isn't anything at all dreadful He half led half lifted her into the Chittenham turned his back on the in you and I taking this drive to­ small table, and a* their eyes met hotel and put her down on a bench in w mountains, leaning against the ship’s gether. " I’ve — often — done more risky Chittenham said with a smile: the narrow hall. found her wearisome, rail. "Don ’ t quarrel with me before we ___ We're doing a perfectly things. rith'r he was amazed that die had .ver "Very well, then convince me!" he harmless and ordinary trip which are half-way there! If you go on I Chittenham ordered some brandy land made Julie drink it. managed to find two husbands. challenged her. 1 Lombard .hook his head. plenty of other people have done be­ getting angry at this rate you will "Very few people today, sir," the "Convince you? How can I?" skid on the edge of a precipice and b«n hke bis mother. -sorry, but Tm off to Switzerland fore us." She laughed. "Oh, no. waiter told them. He spoke English The boy's tragic death had been a tomorrow on business for the firm." “By taking me with you tomorrow that's not your real reason for wish­ that will be an end to both of us." very well. "And we shan’t get apy severe blow to GUes, and he Bad sub- , through the SL Bernard Pass." She 'Tm not angry, I — oh, well, I sup ­ ing to come, I know. ” caudously determined that If ever * *? J2S more by the look of the sky.” at him for a moment. * Chittenham sat staring before him pose I am, but it's your fault. Why he met Julie Farrow .he ehould not You come along wlth me. £«hall stared “What do you mean?" “Are you daring me to take you?" with frowning brows. There’s only be gone a few days, This woman did you talk such nonsense?" "There's snow coming, sir.” be allowed to go unpunished. she asked quietly. "You mean when I told you that I no tarry to get home, is there?" was more than a match for him and Chittenham went to the door and He knew that she was a divorced I “None. A few days one way or the loved you? Has it always been non­ he knew It. looked out. "It’s snowing already," For a moment longer they held one other can make no difference." "If I told you the real reason you sense when men have told you that?" he said. “You talk as if such a thing were And that was how fate bent Giles another's gaxe. would not believe that either,” he said "I* it?" she laughed. "How fun­ "Very wen. but I make one condi ­ I Chittenham to her will. He went off deliberately after a long pause. ny! When it’s summer down in Mon­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'to Switzerland with Lombard the tion—that you do not tell either Rim In some strange way he felt as if a horrid kind of woman who went treux." Chittenham got up and went 1 same night, and a day or two later or Mr. Lombard until we return. It Rodney were rtose to him, at his el­ about collecting scalps—" behind her. Methodist Episcopal Chare*. Suddenly she laughed, and shrug­ to stand we met Julie Farrow on the steamboat is not that I care in the least what bow. prompting him. whispering the really are on the top of they would think or say. but I have words of that last tragic letter. ged her shoulders. "After all. it’s sil- the"Now Services us follows: Every Bunday between Lausanne and Montreux. world." he said. "Just you and I r to be angry with you. I ought to at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. bl; Bunday । It was Lombard who recognized a reason of my ora for wishing them ". . . Td like to think you were alone. Julie — I am sure even you not to know." •cbool at 1140. Epworth League at , her and pointed her ouL making her pay. I believe I could know better." He made no answer, and Julie be­ have never had an experience like d:00 n. m. Praver meetinr Ttoiradar •'Well what do you vou think of her?" her?** "Wen. even manage to laugh in Hell, .or this before?" She went on calmly. gan to pour out the coffee. evening at 7:00. he asked. wherever I shall go, if I knew that She shook her head. "I am leaving at seven o\3ock in you were making her suffer as she's It was a very watery sun that "You might Introduce me,” Chit­ "No. And I'm not sure that I want shone upon them when they started tenham answered, and a moment lat­ the morning." made me suffer—" it again—" . She turned away as if the discus­ away, and great banks of clouds kept er the two men were crossing the And he thought of Rodney as a boy "Why? You are quite safe." sion were ended and rejoined Bim anil deck together. —a little cheery fellow whom he had drifting up threateningly. The road "I know, but . . she laughed ner­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 Julie Farrow smiled and held otft Lombard. adored ... of Rodney in his first Eton vously. "I believe I’m afraid." Chittenham .followed slowly. ,suit, shy ana a little awkward. Try­ “I thought you were afraid of noth­ He felt angry and yet >1 the back 'ing to feel older than he was . . .of of St. Pierre. Lombard presented Chittenham. His own morning services. Prayer She glanced down Into the valley ing." Chittenham said. He glanced enquirmg'ly at the wo­ of his mind there was an unwffling Rodney ... oh. the pictures came pulses were jerking unevenly. There ' ?vsry Wednesday eveningon tlreir left and gave a little startled man beside Julie, who was looking an admiration for this woman. He could crowding fast and thick, leading up was something so romantic and well understand how ccxapletely she . with calm eyes. Julie introduced that one last picture which he had exclamation. They could see nothing strange in the whole situation. He had mattered Rodney, and how soon to .never them. seen save In tits bitter imagina­ for the clouds which lay spread out looked at Julie with searching eyes. "Mr. Lombard—Mr. Chittenham- she had wearied of his dla\jsh devo- ,tion—Rodney dead: everywhere like an enveloping blanThe woman for whose sake Rod ­ Miss Lennox." it was the fault of this woman had gone to his death! Chit­ She was the type who wanted a , And “Are you staying long?" Lombard *Tt will make it difficult driving ney sat beside him. speaking of Rod­ tenham pulled himself together with man to break her to hfa will, not a wtio back." said Chittenham. *1 know enquired. ney with that little note of pretended an effort and moved away. The two women looked at one •an­ boy to kneel at her leetdistress in her vdtee. He shrank a these mountains rather wen, and I He tried to open the window a lit­ He looked forward to tomorrow .»tlle and Sunday school at 11:14 a m. other and smiled. from te -wMh a reeling of reJu»t unkind tricks they Prayer meeting Thursday evening st "If Julie's afraid to tell yua. I with a kind of exultation; lie had .uuUion. Women were aS the same, can play on the optimistic traveller. tle, but such a gust of wind and snow pelted into the room that he had ta never crossed swords with a woman . > _______ * _ rca a. 7 ahrinlrl mlmr Hnwve n if 7 txtsarA 7:30. will." Bim Lennox said in her calm J should stow down a little if I were yieartlesr. and stilish. unruffled voice. “We're out uere to before; even with Saffie he had only : He felt her eyas upon him. you. Miss Farrow, there is a nasty close it again. "Do you think it’s any better?" settle a mad wager. Julie’L got > car made half-hearted protests; she hadl. "Tell me the real reason?” she said. Julie asked anxiously. Chittenham and in a moment of mental conceit not sufficiently interested him for J Chittenham turned his gaze from the left and there is Nasarene Church. glanced out at the flying blixeard. deeper. she made a bet with me that she anything L ...z: ‘th* wel rOTH1 'Mad look’d *t her. one side." "I think it's worse," he said briefly. Bunday school at 10:00 oteto'fc fol­ would drive from Villeneuve right up She only just pnTled the car around ™ "There wm > Tltfle Hush in her cheek, She turned on him angrily with lowed by preaching service. Young through the St. Bernard Pass and and her eye. were deep and unfaUe in lime, and her face was white. people's meeting at 0:00 o'oJaek, Uowand rMl a. ChlUeoham rmuted. omable behind their thick dark lashev. "Would jtra Ute me to drive?” he flashing ey«i. Chittenham looked at her and then suddenly, to hi* Julie arrived punctual||c. ‘Tve been through the Pass twice," She recovered her­ uttersilently, She looked so young—hardly more asked quietly. amazement, she burst into "I did not expect to see you," was> than Lombard said. “And there’s noth­ a girl—and yet Chittenham self with an effort. Rev. Lymf n Brow*. PMtor. tears. ing very alarming about it if the "I am not tired," she Insisted. knew that she bad been through the "Julie—J’ he made a quick move­ ChUtenham gland caaually al dlvorce cmJrt thTOUgh expra_ weather's aB right. I should say that "Nor gi»ing » faint?" be asked ment towards her, then stopp ?d, you will lose your het, Miss Lennox." Knights of Pythias “I hope yon ve got gdlbrakea." he’ Xd °° ”OT‘“ * with irony. shrugged hi* shoulders. "I don’t Julie took off her hat, letting the “ It gave me a sb l I did not Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nashville, know what you’re crying for,” he cool breeze from the lake blow dreadful cor- said sharply. MS>i^nrtSlttSfore a»v had ronr ' Pleaae tell me!" ahe said again expect to find such Michigan. Regular meetings every “ S h ! and now there waa a lltffle breathless Tuesday evening at Castle Hull, over through her hair, and Chittenham very With a great effort she controlled Ur Chittenham discovered that h , h<,r w,cc ,o "I warned yosj.” he reminded her. herself. the McLaughlin buildingVisiting saw that She had tjeautiful hair, a queer mixture of brown and golden Julie drove very weH UUlwd. at of , d stacerlty and Interval "I know you did. but you do it in brethren cordially welcomed “I don’t know either.” she said be­ thoroughly ,.Jh|ch valn to and coppery shades. such a way—it only makes me want tween Ralph W-athcrbee. little sobs. "It’s just nerves. "Dyed, of course,” he told himself, understood the marhtor she Chittenham iakrt an appar- to defy yon. I have never met a I suppose. C. C. This hateful place . . .” and knew that he lied. man quite like you before." ... . a m - .U ently Irrelevant question. "It looks as if we shall have to , Julie moved her chair back a Bttle . Bim thlnka shell *m the bel^ believe in love at Ilrst "In what way am 1 different?" ’ — "1 nrmvntlv. the night." Chittenham answer­ Masonic Lodce. said presently, and and she she lane-had. laughed. and spoke to Chittenham. "Ian*t it Julie Julie hesitated, biting her lip. then stay ed. uncompromisingly. • I can always do a l a perfectly glorious day?” she asked. "But she won’t. “Love at . . -’’ She -caught h'B she told him. She turned and looked at him, her Isr meetings the 3rd Monday evening "And don't yon love .these sort of thing If I set my mind to it." words up, then broke off to ask M"One moment you pretend to make eyes still wet with tears. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ places, and the blue sky. and the Mu"Always?” love to me, and the next yon sneer at “I suppose you think I'm a fool,** dially invited. She glanced around al tom. er lake and the sunshine? They all "Because,” said Chittenham delib­ she submitted in a hard little voice. C. H. Brom, E. L. Kane, make me feel so excited and happy ” "You think J am conceited?” she erately. "that is my real reason." "And which <lo you prefer?" (Continued next week) asked. Chittenham shruggrd his zLboUlderx “You should not say such foolish To his amazement he saw the tears "No. but as It happens to be a con- things." she saML sharply. "I love Switzerland,” she said spring to her eyes. dreamily. "I haven't, seen a great celt of my cum— that 1 can always do Get Rich Quick "I told you you would not believe "Do you imagtae that 1 like eith­ Regular convocation the second Fri- deal of the wortd. but every bit I see a thing if 1 sei jny mind to .it—it in­ me." he said catafly. er?" she faltered. He «Ik». wishes to bcrome rfeb I love a little more than the last. I terests me to bear you express the "I don't understand you,” Julie said Chittenham leaned forward sud­ wishes to l>evutne so Initurdiutely._ same sentiment. I wonder bow we in a jerky little voice. denly and kissed the hand nearest to Juvenal. Leslie F. Fetgfcaer. 'And everybody T" Chittenham ask- should get <m if At came to a battle Chittenham said no more, and it him that rested on the steering­ of .wills," be added lightly. was She who presently broke the si­ wheel. “What do yon mean?” She laughed and Shook her head. lence. '1 am conceited enough to think "Didn’t Rodney tall you that! I am "No. I'm afraid 1 can’t say that. "I can’t understand you, Mi. Chit­ that 1 could make you like being In fact I dare say you'll be Shocked a pig-headed brute?” Federal Bank Head tenham. If it’s a—a joke—7 don't made love to,” he said quietly, and Naahvhle Lodge. No. M, L O. O. F. when I tell you that ta an my life "No. He always spoke of you as think it’s quite good taste, and if it's then as she did not answer he asked: I’ve never really and tnfly loved any­ If you were one of the seven wonders not a joke—I keep remembering what "W5T1 you dare me to try?” ' Flatting body." Chittenham cotdd wen be- of the world.” Rodney saXl of you. that you despis­ "No." ChlUenham frowned. fieve IL ed women, that you had never cared He leaned back in his seat resign­ "A lady without a heart'" he aadd edly. be asked formally. figfefly. "Even Napoleon met his Water­ Julie hesitated. "Yes." She agreed seriously. “I loo." Chittenham said. He laid a hand It took a moment or two to restart don't think I could have been there over one of hers that held rhe driving­ the engine. stood wheel. The road was steeper and wider. “ It's not yet too late. Ton never Julie did not answer; she was not calls attended night or day in the vil­ There was very little vegetation cm listening. Her thoughts were in a the bleak sides of the mountains, and lage or country. Eyes tested and know Who may turn the corner of the glasses carefully fitted. Office and street and present you with one," fotjpve me for saying it—anbalanc- whirl, and she was trying tn vain to what toere was was short and stunt­ Chittenham said jokingly. steady them and to reduce them once residence on South Main street Office ed. cowering away from the bleak To change the conversation he said: CluHenham's eyes narrowed. more to sane stability. hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. wind that swept down upon them. "May I be inquisitive and ask Who "You mean . . . when his affections He had not been serious, of course, As they climbed higher out of the Mias Lennox is besides being a great were touched." or had be? Julie was surprised and valley, the wind grew colder and more Stewart Ixifdahl. M. D. friend of yours?” "Yes, I suppose so.” i little afraid because she longed cutting. dcian and surgeon, office hours Julie's eyes followed the elder wo­ "He must have been unbalanced to desperately to know. Chittenham ■"You ought to have brought a man affectionately. take his life as he did." seemed to read her thoughts for he coaL" Julie said ones. She was veryas fitted. Office and residence "You'd never guess!" she said at She shivered a little. said quietly: cold and there was a set, strained Main street. Phone 5 F2. last. Chittenham laughed. "You don’t think then . . . don't "Well, what Is the verdict?” look around her mouth. She had not " I should say it would not be dif­ you think it was an accident?" " "What do you mean?" expected the road to be so bad, and ficult. Probably she has a weird fiat Chittenham looked ateadUy at her. "Have you made up your mind as once or twice at a particularly bad "Do you?” he asked Office in the Nashville club block. somewhere in Chelsea where people to wnetber I am in earnest or not?" corner she caught her breath with a She a»MK>k her head. little gasping sound. ence to chairs, and smoke scented 'Tm afraid not . . but oh, wasn Presiduu hoover to Chittenham laughed. Chittenham heard her and knew cigarettes, and eat strange food . . it dreadful?” "You mean you think I am not. but that she was afraid, but he made no The deep sincerity of her voice sur1 the tame you hope I am." comment. It served her right he pinky pinky JINGLES/ �i» in Who Saves All the good qualitiea which go tn‘ to the make-up o fa man whom peo- DOLLAR by dollar, you can build your turret of safety, far from the grim possibility of poverty. Start your savings account with us now, and see how quickly you can reach YOUR financial independence. ADD YOUR NAME TO THE HAPPY LIST THAT RECEIVES 4 PER C£NT INTEREST FROM US QUARTERLY Nashville State Bank to sty what g rent fath- ub L. VERNE SLOUT The return of the Ruth and L. Verne Slout players this summer for a three days engagement starting Thursday. September 18th. pnd show­ ing in their big tent theatre, spells "Happy Days" for many amusement lovers of Nashville and vicinity. The Slout player, will be remembered from previous years as setting a The opening play will be that big Broadway success entitled "Give and Take.” It’s a play full of whole­ some humor and hearty laughs that will tickle your funny bone and send you home with that happy feeling of having had a big evening of fun -and entertainment. In addition the best of vaudeville will be given between the acts. On Thursday night one lady will be admitted free with each paid adult ticket Tent will be heat­ ed in case of cool weather. CHURCH NOTES. finite quantities. Unlike the young men of today, who have reaped the benefits of both educational and financial resources with which to enter matrimony, he, at the age of twenty-three .almost emp­ ty-handed was married to Miss Lura A. Ware of Barryville. Together they endured the hard­ ships of pioneer life and shared the joys and heartaches borne by parents in early days, while endeavoring to establish a home in the wilderness. Nine children came to them during the fifteen years of married bliss when the fond mother was called to her eternal home, leaving the bereav­ ed father with the responsibility of this large family, the eldest being fourteen years of age, while the youngest was a babe of eight months, who at the age nf seventeen years was called to share the heavenly home of her mother. After two years of lonely unmar­ ried life father felt the need of a help­ ing hand in the rearing of his large family, so in 1886. he was married to Mrs. Caroline Baker, and to this un­ ion one son was born thus making a family of ten children. His career in this branch of pro­ fession (that of father of ten chil­ dren) was one of marked success, he having kept the children all together, and his place in this respect alone would be hard to.fill. He worked diligently until some twenty-five years ago when he re­ tired from active labors of the farm and has since enjoyed a comfortable home in Nashville. His present wife, Mrs. Olive Bux­ ton Bivens, who will also celebrate her 85th birthday on September 24th, and his nine children, together with his fourteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren are congratulat­ ing him today. With all the grief and woe of this life, we should feel grateful that for so many years we have been blessed by the presence and services of a father, who has ever been a good citizen, exemplary in his conduct, generous, progressive, willing to do all in his power for the upbuilding and progress of the town, honorable in his dealings, sturdy in his manly dignity, courteous and kindly in his inter­ course with his fellow-men. May his reward be as great as his life deserves and may his memory be with us as an example to be emulat- Evangeical Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer of Grand The third quarterly conference will Rapids spent Sunday with relatives be held Saturday evening at 8.00. Rev. W. H. Watson will preach and con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons Will Miller and wife of Grand Rap­ duct the business session. were in Jackson Sunday. The Sunday services are as follows: ids have moved in the Ben Cramer Morning worship at 10.00. Bible Mrs. Amelia Lentz spent the week house, at 11.00. League at 6.30. end with Hastings friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen spent Sun­ school Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells Preaching and communion service in charge of Rev. W. H. Watson, at 7.30. Sunday with the home folks. In Ceresco. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mrs. John । DeWitt fell t Monday Mrs. Clyde Miller of Battle Creek night, dislocating her shoulder. spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Bert Miller. North­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath spent Morning worship at 10:00. Mtss Elizabeth Smith left Tuesday Sunday with Woodland relatives. Sunday school at 11:00. to resume her school work at Kala­ T. Hill and Karl Ripley were at mazoo college. Thursday evening prayer service at Such a life is truly worthy the liv­ Battle Creek Monday on business. ing and deserving of this tribute. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Ot­ 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons sego spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. South— I know a man so big and grand. / Sunday school at 10:30. spent Sunday with friends in Jackson. Phil Dahlhouser. With dark grey eyes that speak and Morning worship at 11:30. smile; . Bob Beadle of Henderson, Mich., Mrs. Manning is visiting her son, Sunday evening Communion service Ed. Manning, and family in Maple called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cool- at this church in charge of the pastor. With stately poise and voice so bland You should have known him al Ithe baugh on Sunday. Grove. Also our second quarterly conference Lawrence Bailey of Portland, In­ business meeting will be held at the Gracious and kind, rugged and just— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher visited at the home of Mrs. Brooks last diana. spent one evening last week Shultz church in .charge of P. E. W. A type of man, that all men can with Karl Ripley. Wednesday. H. Watson at 2:00 p. m. trust. Wednesday evening prayer meeting To charm and pluck, great patience Mrs. Francis L. Warner of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek spent the week end with the lotte spent the week end with Mr. and at 8:00. add Edward Rhoades, pastor. A true comrade to all— Mrs. Fred Warner. home folks. That's my Dad. G. J. Johnson has been very ill at Mrs. Mollie Felson of Whiting, In­ Nazarene Church Notes. In wonderland of babyhood diana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes his home on Main street, but is some­ Prayer meeting Thursday night at I was a king, he was my slave. what better again. over the week end. My girlhood whims he understood. G. L. Gage and son Merlin and 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick returned Sunday services: My fits of temper he forgave. home Sunday, after spending the daughter Avis spent Sunday with Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. We laughed, we romped in the good week at Hess Lake. Miss Iva in Lansing. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. old days. John Wolcott and Mrs. Ettta Baker Mrs. Inez Brimhall of Jackson vis­ Evening services as follows: Like happy pals in mimic plays— ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with friends at KalaYoung People's meeting. 6:30. A better friend I never had Elmer Moore. Sunday. _ I nuuoc and Schoolcraft. Preaching. 7:30. • For he saw my good and forgot my Mr. and Ara. Correll Eldred and : Mrs. Annie Smith and son Lemuel "Some night, or morn, or noon son Verdon called on Mr. and Mrs. i of Kalamo spent an evening recently Life’s journey will be done, That’s my Dad. Elmer Moore. Monday. j with Mrs. Guy Ripley. Nor do I fear it soon. A tribute to dear old Dad I bring, He held my hand thru fleeting years. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent I Mrs. M. J. Fowler of Hastings is My endless life’s begun; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred I spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Then, oh! the bless of that first sight His virtues, I rejoice to sing When oath and pillow flame with As my faint: oul, he daily cheers. Hanes in Maple Grove. I and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. light” By golden deeds he shaped his life. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed-; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and famExalting peace, avoiding strife Lyman Brough, Pastor. na spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Uy of Lansing called on relatives and That I am his I’m truly glad Leon Sprague in Jackson. ' friends <n •<>•<» Stnwiiv in th*> the viii village Sunday. Baptist Bulletin. And that's the way I feel Mrs. Magdalena Culp has gone to Gerald Montgomery of Detroit About my Dad. Services for next Sunday: White Cloud, where she has a position spent the week end with his wife and Morning worship at ten o'clock, No Dad I've known compares with caring for an invalid lady. son at the S. E. Powers home. mine. with sermon by the pastor. Rev. Ow­ Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Gid­ The Barry County Association of ens' theme will be “A Wonderful His wealth of soul all men admire— eon Kennedy called on Mr. and Mrs. O. EL S. will meet at Hickory Cor­ Truth". Unselfish, bright his virtues shine Jay Pennington in Maple Grove. His noble life good deeds inspire. ners Thursday, September 25. Bible school will follow at 11.15. Glenn Phillips has purchased the , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner and You are invited to share these ser­ With God o'erhead and Dad so near I'll face the future free from fear milk route of h!s brother. Judd Phil'­ i daughter Pauline spent the week end vices with us. lips, taking possession this week. Pulpit Committee. । at St. Joe and Benton Harbor. A birthright rich was given me. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins were And that's my Dad. Mr. and Mra. Jake Ruple of Battle Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamaguests of Mr. and Mrs. EXrl Wolfe —Belle Bivens Everts. Thursday and Friday at Farmington. Creek spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. East Lattlng. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of CARD OF TRANKS. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt or Maple Grove Battle Creek visited, their mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brough left I wish to express my thanks to the Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and last week for Olivet, BL, where Mr. spent Monday afternoon with her L. A. S. Bible Searcher's class, and daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Saturday. Brough will continue his studies. Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical Mr. and Mra. Will Ayers and family church: also the many friends and of Hastings spent Sunday with their neighbors who so kindly remembered parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. me with fruit, flowers and cards dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVean of ing my illness. Battle Creek were supper guests of Mra Fordyce Showalter. F. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and fam­ ily visited Mrs. Hecker's sister and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mil­ family tn Battle Creek. Saturday eve­ ler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller of Assyria. ning. L. G- Cole. Charles Brown, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, son Steele, and the former's brother of Francis and Neta Lowery were Sun ­ 3,000 Piece* go at..................................... 9c each Bedford, were in Detroit the fore part day guests at the Delbert Taylor of the week enjoying a ball game. home in Charlotte. Quality—none better. You have never had such .OCAL NEWS SPECIAL SALE DISHES an opportunity to buy quality goods. ■ Fine large Willow Clothe* Ba*ket* for .... 98c ■ A fine Single Barrel Shotgun for............ $6.75 Radio* for Lea* Money ■ ■ ■ : MY CIRCULATING HEATERS are ready for your inapection. Price* never better. It will pay you to look now. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. One man to satisfy in profit: no clerk'hire. When a lower price is named, I will be the one to name it. grandson of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend. Mrs. Lyman Brough left Mondav for a few days' visit in her old home town, Ashley. Mich. She will re­ turn home Wednesday. O. E. McLaughlin, publisher of the Vermontville Echo, was a business visitor tz Nashville Wednesday and a caller at the News office. The Clover Leaf club will be eatertataed Thursday evening by Mrs Pear) Justus and Mrs. Pauline Lykins at the borne of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rcbt. Smith and Fing’s Eyes Bad LIZARD Fashion’s Favorite Here we show two new Brown-bilt shoes for Fall, both dull kid. Others have arrived that are equally smart! pump with medium walking heel. E. C. KRAFT “You don’t have to be rich to be stylish!’ Following the church service a re­ Former Nashville BoyIception ____ __ _ guests in was______ held for 100 • «Th« wwmc fhrryiip't' — Weds Kelloggsville Girl Gordon H. Weaks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks of Kalamo, former residents of this village, was united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o’clock to Miss Barbara Rosie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rosie. A very attractive ser­ vice was held in the Methodist Union Chapel tn Kelloggsville, a suburb of Grand Rapids, the home of the Rosies. The Reverend J. F. Hatton performed the service in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Miss Dorotha Feighner, niece of Mr. Weaks, attended the bride as maid of honor, and Lloyd Everts as­ sisted Mr. Weaks as best man. The bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, were Miss Edna Stevens and Miss Gladys Jamieson, of Grand Rapids. The ushers were John Paauwe and Thomas Spellman of the same city. tractively decorated with ferns and I garden flowers. I Mr. and Mrs. Weaks left immedlately after the reception on *a wed!ding trip through Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. On their return they will be at home to their many friends at 4730 Division Road. Kel­ loggsville. Mr. Weaks is employed in Grand Rapids where he has made bis nome for the past several years. Others who attended the wedding from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. WiU Weaks. CARD OF THANKS. I want to thank firemen and others who responded so quickly and effic­ iently last Thursday when fire threat­ ened to cause considerable damage on mv farm west of town. c Mrs. Anna Gribbin NOTICE! The Rural Fire Truck will not respond to fire calls outside the Village Limits unless the person calling has a membership for service. Membership may be had for $25.00. If you desire this protection see the Village Clerk. By order of the Village Council. Dated this 19th day of August, 1930. Abusing Your Car You know that any nuuhlnen needs lubrication to retard wear, and just because your ear has expensive roller and bell bearings is all the more rea­ son that they should be properly oil­ ed and greased.. We have the equip­ ment and proper greases for all pUcea and purposes.. Winter b> around the corner. How’a your batfaAy? the aggravation of cranking a cold motor. Save We can serve you the moat vxlw per dollar invented in Xn Cb«.ter Smith and Jnmhy were 6 GALLONS FOR $1.00 OF THE BEST GASOLINE SOLD IN NASHVILLE. Independent Oil Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-09-25.pdf 2ae3f356104ab5f62d004df584c3780b PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ■■ ■ - -................. ■' ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 ' VOLUME LVn VILLAGE MAY LH THE FEIGHNER HEADS COUNTY DELEGATES CONTRACT FOR WELL 77ie Heavy Training Season Is On. NUMBER 11 M>ert T. Reid 10,000 Bushels Cucumbers Made Into Pickles During Present Sea­ son’s Run. Electee at Hastings Convention— Engineering Firm Guarantees Suf­ ficient Water From Single County Committee I* Shaft. Named. L. W. Feighner of Nashville headed the list of the nine delegates named last Wednesday at the Republican county convention at Hastings to at­ tend the Republican State Convention and the others named were J. E. Bab­ bit of Irving, Glen Whitmore and Ed Blake of Middleville; Charles Hinman, J. M. Townsend. W. R. Cook. M. O. Hill and C. H. Osborn of Hastings, the delegation being empowered to fill any vacancies that may occur. The meeting was called to order by C. H. Osborn, the chairman of the Republi­ can county committee. Hon. C. L. Glasgow of Nashville was elected temporary chairman and W. R. Cook of Hastings as temporary secretary. J. M. Townsend of Hastings and Glen Whitmore of Middleville were tellers. Committees named by Chairman Glasgow were: Permanent Organization and Order of Business—M. O. Hill, Vernon Web­ ster. Morse Backus. Credentials — Burton Perry, Fred Eckardt, A. L. Graves. Resolutions—M. L. Cook, Len W. Feighner, Chas. Robinson. The following Resolutions were uanimously adopted: Resolutions. We, the delegates to this Republi­ can convention of Barry county, are pleased at this time to express our confidence' in the administration of Herbert Hoover, and our confident be­ lief that the United States made no mistake in placing him in the Presi­ dent's chair. While slumps in the stock market and prolonged drouth may for a time have arrested the prosperity which was so pronounced under President Coolidge, we place full confidence in our great leader. Herbert Hoover, to pilot our country and our government through every difficulty. We Com­ mend him for his prompt and helpful efforts to restore confidence and re­ vive business. We believe that under his wise leadership the financial skies are brightening and that a full tide of prosperity will return—for it is al­ ready on the way. We rejoice in the splendid majority given to our distinguished fellow citi­ zen. Congressman John C. Ketcham, at the recent primary. We congrat­ ulate the district and the country on his success, and pledge to him the same hearty support which Barry county gave him at the primary. We appreciate and commend the successful efforts which were made by Governor Green to end one-man rule in Michigan, and restore popular government to this state. We are pleased that Wilber M. Brucker has won the nomination for the governor­ ship in the primary, and pledge to him our very best efforts from this time until the polls shall close in Novem­ ber. We urge the delegation which shall be chosen at this convention to sup­ port Frank D. Fitzgerald for secre­ tary of state and Seth Q. Pulver for attorney general. We believe that the time has arriv­ ed when the taxation system of Mich­ igan should be so revised as to ease the burden on real estate, and call upon the legislature of Michigan to give its best efforts of that much-de­ sired end. Following the County convention the candidates nominated at the re­ cent primary’ met and selected the following as members of the Republi­ can County Committee: Barry County’s Republican commit­ tee as chosen by the candidates nomi­ nated at the recent primary as they met after the county convention at Hastings on Wednesday’ of last week includes Carl Tuttle and Carl Lentz of Nashville for Castleton's first pre­ cinct. The committee is as follows: C. H. Osborn, chairman: W. R. Cook, secretary; Mrs. F. L. Bauer, treasurer. Members of the* commit­ tee from the various precincts were selected as follows: Assyria—Myron Tuckerman and Miles Schroder. Baltimore—Lloyd Gaskill and Bert Stanton. Barry. 1st Prec.—Milton Leinaar and Morse Backus. Barry. 2nd Prec.—Dr. Clifford Mor­ ford and Vernon Webster. Carlton—Lawrence Farrell and W. Norris. Castleton. 1st Prec.—Carl Tuttle and Carl Lentz. Castleton, 2nd Prec.—Will Hyde and Orr Fisher. Hastings Twp.—Mn, Allie Munn and Wm. Reid. Hope—Everett McCallum and Jesse Osgood. Irving. 1st Prec.—Ed. Babbitt and Elmer Eckert. Irving. 2nd Prec.—Z. F. Windes and Seymour Jordan. Johnstown—Dell Groat and Wil! Jones. Maple Grove—Lorenzo Mudge and Joseph Bell. Orangeville—Jas. Nevins. Doster. R_ 1, and Rankin Hyde. Delton. R. 1. Prairieville-—Silas Doster. Delton R. 1. and Arthur Shorter. Delton. Rutland—Peter Vanderbrook, Hast­ ings. R. F. D.. and Ermoot Newton, Hastings. R. L Thornapple—GJen Whitmore and Glen Blake. Middleville. Woodland—Fred Eckardt and John Velte, Woodland Yankee Springs—Wm. Ellsworth. Middleville. R. F. D„ and C. E. Jack­ son. Wayland. P- 2. Hastings City:— Firrt Ward—Herbert Calkins and Ross Johnson. V* Following a visit to Charlotte and Eaton Rapids last Wednesday night by President E. C. Kraft, Clerk Henry F. Remington and Councilmen Keyes and Greenfield, there is a possibility that Nashville may have a water supey which will not only be sufficient quantity but safe for drinking should the public care to use it. At Charlotte the committee of vilofficers found the firm of Har­ mon-Ness Co., of South Bend. Ind., sinking a well which is expected to furnish 700 gallons a minute, or enough to supply the neighboring city. At Eaton Rapids a well of similar ca­ pacity is being finished. In the Char­ lotte well they found a sixty-foot wa­ ter strata in the 102 feet of drilling. Engineer William H. Caple, of the Harmon-Ness Co., is working on es­ timate of the cost of drilling a well for Nashville that will be guaranteed to produce 250 to 300 gallons per minute and this estimate is expected to be presented at a special meeting of council to be called as soon as tfie estimate is finished. It is the belief of the engineer that if the water lev­ el in the well to be sunk here is high enough it will be possible to use the present pumping plnnt and save the installation of electrical automatic pumping systems. If the water level is not sufficiently high to warrant use of the present plant considerable more expense will be incurred in installa­ tion of an electric pump, it is said. PROGRAM FOR YOUTH QUEST CONFERENCE Announced for September 28 at 8 p. in., ut Hastings Methodist Church By President DeBolt. The Christian Youth Quest confer­ ence to be held at Hastings Methodist church, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p. m. Registration 25c. Song service. Devotions. Poem. Prayer. Solo. Appointment of nominating com­ mittee. Echoes of Lake Geneva. Report of treasurer. Report of nominating committee. Song. What the Christian Quest means to youth. Solo. Facing the task. Installation of officers. Discussion groups. Consecration service. Bryant DeBolt, Barry County Young People’s Pres. Spirited Track Meet Held Here Saturday 500 TONS KRAUT IS MADE IN LOCAL PUNT APPORTIONMENT OF IT’S A FAR CRY FROM SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THEjPRIMARY MONEY AOTOS TO EAGLES WRIGHTS IN FAREWELL Semi-Annual Checks Sent to Castle­ These Two Barry County Stories Are Several Affairs Were Arranged Fnr Their Pleasure During the ton Districts by Township Vouched for as Quite Past Week. Clerk Rtmingten. Authentic. The statement concerning the Semi­ Annual apportionment of Primary school money has been received by the township clerk, H. F. Remington, and checks to the various school districts went in the mail Monday morning. The apportionment is divided as fol­ lows: District No .1 frl.. 336 pupils at 1792 cents per pupil, 86021.12; library $201.60. District No. 2, 16 pupils, $286.72; $9.60. District No. 2 frl. 24 pupils, $430.­ 08: $14.40. District No. 3, 20 pupils, $358.40; $12.00. District No. 4. 22 pupils, $3*4.24; $13.20. District No. 5, 14 pupils, $250.88; $8.40. District No. 6. 20 pupils. $358.40; Barry county is figuring in two stories going the round of the ex­ changes of central Michigan. One of them concerns a 60 mile auto dash of “Nate" Davis of N. S. Davis t Son of Mason .to sell a county farm inmate a Fordson. William Ford & Co., state distributors of the Fordson tractors advised that a certain Barry resident was in the market for a new Fordson and a complete set of farm tools immediately. According to the story Mr. Davis nearly drove through the window in his hurry to get to his car and be on his way. He went to Hastings postoffice on his ar­ rival to find the location of the pro­ spective buyer, learned it was the county farm, visioned a cash deal with the manager, and in a jiffy was at the county farm five miles away, called for his prospect to find it was a feeble, crippled elderly man over eighty years of age. The man stated he~ was in the market for a Fordson as he expected in the spring to take over a 300 acre farm near Perry. So Davis gave him a good “sales talk” and plenty of “literature’ ’like a good sport and charged the trip to profit and loss. The second is a real Nash­ ville story and relates to the adven­ ture of Mrs. Clair Pennock, when at­ tacked by a young “Pine Eagle” while fishing on Thoraapple river. The minnows for bait attracted the hungry eagle which attacked Mrs. Pennock after devouring the min­ nows. Mrs. Pennock's quickness in grabbing her landing net with which she stunned it and then wrapped it up, saved the day for her and led the bird to captivity and display. So this “fish story*' could not be catalogued with the usual fish story. The eagle ate up the minnows and the eagle got into difficulty and the landing net be­ fore the contest between the eagle and the ‘ big fish” of the catch. County Y. M. C. A. in Charge—87 District No. 7, 21 pupils. $376.32; Boys Compete In Contests—Other $12.60. Y News. District No. 8, 31 pupils, $555.52; $18.60. The track meet last Friday at the District No. 10. 30 pupils, $537.60; school was shared by 87 boys from $18.00. third grade up. The grouping was by The total amount of Primary mon­ weight, and gave all boys a chance ey apportioned the districts is $9,569.­ to win points for their grades. The 28; and the total Library money is sixth grade won with a total of $308.40. 118 points; the third grade second with 101, and the 7th and Sth grades combined got third place. The 12th Hunting Accidents for grade had 84. • 1930 Will Be Compiled The cooperation of all the teachers and the following men was greatly Statistics concerning hunting acci­ appreciated: C. L. Glasgow, L. H. Cook, Rev. A. L. Bingaman. L. G. dents in Michigan will again be com­ Cole, E. L. Kane. Shirley Brumm and piled by the Department of Conserva­ Mr. Harold Foster, our county agent. tion. The Department will tabulate the Mrs. Gerald Patton, camp director of our girls* camp, was in the county causes of death and injuries to deter­ Wednesday, assisting Secretary An­ mine just how accidents occur and their causes. gell with Girl Reserve work. During the 1929 fall hunting sea­ Woodland Y groups will meet on Monday nights again this year, be­ sons there were 26 fatalities among hunters and 38 people were injured. ginning next month. . Barry county ministerial associa­ Of this number of deaths, 12 occurred tion meets Monday, October 6, at during the deer season and 14 prior our Coats Grove church. Every min­ to that time. ister in our county is urged to attend. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS MEET. KEV. G. E. WRIGHT AT * GRAND LEDGE SUNDAY On Wednesday afternoon of this Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright, the re­ week as The News goes to press, a Fire of unknown origin destroyed tiring pastor of the Nashville Meth­ joint meeting of township highway and the Barry county odist church and his wife, whc are commissioners a house used as a store-house for terminating a very successful and road commissioners is in progress at grain, on the Robert DeCamp farm, pleasant pastorate extending over a the Barry county court house in five miles south and a quarter of a period of five years, drove to Grand Hastings to consider how the town­ mile east, Tuesday evening between Ledge Sunday morning where Mr. ship and county organizations may and eight-thirty. The house is Wright preached the initial sermon work together for the betterment of eight about forty rods from the res­ at the Grand Ledge M. E. church to the Barry county road sytems. The located idence of the DeCamps, and a light In which be was recently assigned by county highway commission may take the house attracted the attention of over other township roads as a result the West Michigan conference, receiv­ family. Thinking someone was ing warm greetings from members of this conference as there has been the the house, but little dreaming it and attendants of the Grand Ledge an increased interest along this line in wag on fire, they tried to notify Dep­ since a highway engineer from the church with good sized congregations Sheriff Lykins, but were unable for both morning and evening ser­ slate college addressed a meeting In uty to locate him at the time, and Vern vices. They were very much pleas­ Hastings but recently. This is a move McPeck went out tn his place. Later ed with this first visit to the new field which is creating a greater network Sheriff Fay Green of Hast­ and anticipate an equally successful of improved highways and leads to Deputy ings and Lykins appeared on the pastorate there. They expect to move the use of some type of binder which scene. The Nashville firemen did to Grand Ledge on Wednesday of this holds the gravel together and does what they could to save the building. away with dust—the bane of the week. Between five and six hundred bush­ business motorist as well as the Second Ward. 1st prec.—George pleasure tourist — attracting more els of oats and wheat were stored in Stoweli and Otto Isenhath. travel to roads of this character and the house, which will be a heavy loss Second Ward. 2nd Prec—Jay Mead more business to towns on these to Mr. DeCamp. He has insurance and John Crago. on the building. Officers are still at roads—whether cities or villages. Third Ward—Guy Giddings and work on the case. Geo. Robinson. About a year and a half ago a bam Members of the Nashville band are Fourth Ward. 1st Prec. — Mina requested to meet in the ante room •on this farm was destroyed, but the Scott and Ear! Coleman. of the K. of P hall Monday evening. I origin of the fire was never determin­ Fourth Ward. 2nd Prec—Elmer Important business and every member ed. The DeCampa did not live on the Rising and Mrs. Lillian McLeod. I farm at that time. is urged to be present. ROB’T DECAMP FARM HAS A BIG FIRE LOSS Some very pleasurable events of a social nature have been arranged for the closing days of the Wright pas­ torate here. One of these was a din­ ner given by the Methodist min.sters of Barry county at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Showerman at Hastings on Thursday evening of last week, and as an accompanying feature was a gift from these county co-workers for the faithfulness shown by Rev. and Mrs. Wright to the work while in Barry county. It added another pleasant memory for the Nashville residence period. On the afternoon of the same day. the Northeast division of the* Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church in connection with its regular meet­ ing at Mrs. A. R. Wagner’s, present­ ed Mrs. Wright with a luncheon set and several small articles and enjoy­ ed refreshments at the visiting period. The division was making plans also for the part it would take in the fair to be given later on by the General Aid society. On Wednesday of the same week the Northwest division of the Ladies’ Aid society tied a comfort for Mrs. Wright at the church with the hus­ bands joining the ladies in a pot luck supper there with covers for twenty. Mrs. Vance is chairman of this di­ vision. Welcome Philathea Elects Officers Present Mrs. McClure Outgoing Pres­ ident With Philathea Pin and Farewell Gift. One of Nashville's most important industries and one which has been less in the public eye than any other in town, is that of the Hirsch Bros, pickle and kraut making plant at the foot of Sherman street, just across the railroad track. Here hundreds of tons of cabbage have been made into sauerkraut and thousands of bushels of cucumbers have been. made into the edible pickle to grace the tables of thousands of people over the Unit­ ed States. Gathered from hundreds of acres of land around Nashville these products will appear under the coun­ try’s best known brands and probably will be bought back during the com­ ing year by Nashville's own people and pronounced delicious and unsur­ passed in quality. In a visit to the local plant of the Hirsch Bros, a representative of The News was given an insight into the operations of this company as it af­ fects Nashville and vicinity. For in­ stance, on Thursday of last week there were twenty-nine people on the company’s payroll in this one sta­ tion. While this employment is not steady, yet the number employed there most of the three months’ oper­ ation, from July until October, will make considerable difference to the employment figures of the village. According to the manager. Carey Althouse, of Hastings, more than three hundred tons of cabbage have been r ade into kraut. Two hundred tons more cabbage are expected be­ fore the end>af_ihe ... season. Large fields of cabbage have been untouched as yet and more fields are due for their second cutting in a few days. Large tanks, holding 30 tons of cab­ bage. receive the cabbage when it is first shredded and after two to three weeks of “working" the kraut is bar­ reled for shipment to Louisville, Ken­ tucky. the company’s headquarters, and Pittsburg. Pa. Already three cars, carrying 152 barrels to the car, have been shipped and more is ready to be barreled. Seven of the eighteen tanks in operation here are used for kraut. The other 11 tanks are used as receptacles for cucumbers, where S50 to 1000 bushels go into each tank. For the cucumbers which have gone into these 11 tanks the company has paid approximately $15,000—this in spite of the extremely dry summer and the general belief that there were no cucumbers. Only the small and medium sized cucumbers are used at the local plant and large ones are sent to Hastings where the “dills" are made. No kraut is made at Hastings plant, all cabbage being brought here for that purpose. Approximately $3,500 to $4,000 will be paid cabbage growers this year. While kraut and pickles are the main products of the local plant, cauliflower is also a valuable product of its operation. Of the three hun­ dred acres under contract to furnish the company its products, 200 are cu­ cumbers, 100 cabbage and 75 acres are growing cauliflower and it is said there is a fair crop to reward grow­ ers. $20 a ton is paid for seconds and $50 for firsts. This crop is yet to come in. By-products which seldom get at­ tention from the public are the bar­ rels of kraut “juice” which is pump­ ed off the working cabbage and ship­ ped cut in barrels. This is sold for “tonics", drinks, etc., and is said to be much in deman ’ Cabbage cores are made into relish, so that little waste occurs from the time the cabbage leaves the fields until it reaches the consumer’s tables. Equipment necessary to handle this enormous quantity of cabbage, pick­ les and cauliflower, has included to date eight carloads of barrels, and three cars of salt, the latter coming twenty-two and one-half tons to the car. Before the end of the season more barrels and more salt will be necessary to finish the run and ship out the products. The presence of considerable muck land about Nashville has accounted for the amount of cabbage delivered here. Muck lands have had enough moisture this year to raise a good crop of either onions or cabbage. While the Hirsch plant only runs three months each year, yet the em­ ployment it gives and the money It distributes, both as wages and in payment for crops is a valuable item in the community. They have furnish­ ed employment for many men and women during a slack season and de­ serve special mention as one of the indispensible businesses which should be appreciated by Nashville and vi­ cinity. Mesdames Lelia Lentz. Ida Wright and Laura Sackett entertained the Welcome Philathea class of the M. E. church for their September meeting at the Lentz home Friday evening. A goodly number were in attendance, and three new names were added to the list The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Julia McClure. As this was the last meet­ ing of the fiscal year, election of of­ ficers resulted in the following: Pres­ ident—Mrs. Greta Bean; Vice presi­ dent—Mrs. Helen Butler; Secretary— Mrs. Ida Wright; Treasurer—Mrs. Gladys Miller. Various committees will be appointed later. Mrs. Marion Nash gave a short talk on Philathea work, how, and when it was founded, and many other interesting facts. She then presented the out-going presi­ BUSINESS NEWS dent with a Philathea pin. And be­ cause the class will lose Mrs. McClure as a member as well as the president —Frwh U»h »n4 oy.ten Wafer because of her removal from Nash­ Bros. ville, Mrs. Ida Wright then presented — Leave your order for birthday her with a tea pot as a remembrance from the clasa Following a social cakaa at the Homs Bake Stop. evening, refreshments of s&iad. but­ —Orders for cut flowers and ptants tered rolls, buttered pecans and tea promptly filled. Nashvflie Greenwere served. Four guests were pres­ ent, and enjoyed the meeting with the members. —TW opening dance of the season L. W. Feighner spent the latter wdl be at the Oddfellow Hall. Nash­ part of the week at Lansing attend­ ville. Saturday night, Oct. 4th. ing to details of his work as Field Manager of the Michigan Press asso­ NOTICE. ciation. —Our cider mill will run every Thursday and Friday until the end of NOTICE. • I am in the market for Stoves and the season. Brii.g in your apples and we will be glad to serve you. Furniture. Will buy one piece or a Otto B. J. LtaB. car load. J. R Wellman. 11-c �Now i» the Time to Get Yours! SaTy ^^glocter owxers and PraU8HEBS Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ tion through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MOTTOES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the Under the glass top of the desk of an interesting New Yorker X saw a United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. bit of white paper with these words: •'The dog barks, but the caravan ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 KEEP UP ADVERTISING, GO AFTER BUSINESS. R. H. Ballard, President of the Southern California Edison Company, Los Angeles, said: "More new business is what we need and not so much talk of depression. Spend the money for new business campaigns and new advertising, and the results will be surprising. The people have the money and will buy goods, I believe, if somebody has the courage to sell them the buying idea." He pointed to increases in savings deposits, gains in newlife inwunnre in force and increased buying of bonds as evidence of the ability of consumers to buy goods if they desire. Affected, however, by the peaaimistic drift of national comment, the public is reluctant to buy and consequently is building up a tremendous bdC^his°backlog shcfukT and can be tapped, declared Mr. Ballard, if American business men snap out of an apathetic state of mind and employ redoubled efforts to produce new business.... This is not the time, in his opinion, to lay off salesmen and cut advertis­ ing appropriations. ROADS AND POPULATION. The new census figures for four southern states show that the only one of them to do any extensive road building in the past de­ cade increased her population 24 per cent The others gamed on­ ly about three per cent. An adequate mileage of paved highways is as necessary to progress as railroad or electric service. Congestion on main high­ ways has become a big problem in many states. New roads render invaluable service to the people. This is especially true in rural localities. We cannot have farm prosperi­ ty until farms are connected with markets and the outside world by surfaced, year-round roads. Motorization of agriculture is as essential as motorization of industry. It is safe to say that the states which are now undertaking extensive road developments will be the prosperous, progressive and growing sections of the future, providing their road building expenditures are made along scientifice and business-like lines. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK COMING. The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports that the fire loss during July was $34,847,750—$2,862,257 more than in July, 1929. The total loss for the first seven months of this year has been $277487,521, as compared with $262,078,288 during the same period last year, an increase of more than $15,000,000. The discouraging fact is that we-are once more on our way toward a half-billion dollar annual waste. For the past few years there has been a small but steady decrease in annual loss and it was hoped that the American people were at last becoming "fire conscious." Apparently the hope was unfounded. Carelessness and ignorance continue to destroy, through the medium of fire, thousands of irreplacable lives and a gigantic amount of propertyeach year. _ The week of October 5-11 has been set aside as “Fire Preven­ tion Week." Once more private and public organizations will en­ deavor to instill in the public a knowledge of fire hazards, of the need for better building construction and the like. Once more we will have the opportunity to learn, under expert guidance, les­ sons that are of direct financial benefit to all of us. The issue is up to the public. Our gigantic fire loss is a men­ ace to prosperity, to home building, to industrial progress. It is a national disgrace that can be remedied only by unceasing vigi­ lance in our homes and places of business. whether be is worried about the fu­ ture. “You give away all you earn," I said. ‘What will you live on when you are too old to work?" For answer he pulled a slip of pa­ per out of his pocketbook, and passed passes on.” Taken in connection with the man's it over to me. "Trust in the Lord and do good. character and career, the sentence is So shalt thou dwell in the land, and revealing. He has been barked at plenty, but verily thou shalt be fed." That, he said, is a promissory note he has proceeded. He has done his work, built a great enterprise, creat­ from the Owner of the Universe. On ed employment for thousands of peo­ that promise he has lived for seventy ple, The barking long since became years, and he has confidence that it will continue to be good. faint and very far behind. Each of these three men has con­ The First National Bank of New York is presided over by a white tinued in the world a long time, and whiskered gentleman of more than paid a price for experience. Each is eighty, named George F. Baker. quite different from the others. Yet, When his name gets into the newspa­ I from their three mottoes one might pers it is usually because some stock evolve something in the way of a in which he is known to hold a large philosophy. "If you are going to do anything and permanent interest has advanced a hundred points in a week and added you must expect criticism- But it's several million dollars to his fortune. better to be a doer than a critic. The A friend of mine visited the bank doer moves: the critic stands still, and on business, and came back with this is passed by. "You must believe in something— sentence: ‘The vision to see them; the cour­ in yourself, in the country, in God. You must have courage to back that age to buy them; the patience to hold belief with your money and your life, them.” Whether it came from Mr. Baker or and patience to wait for fulfillment" This is old stuff, you say. And I not, it is his philosophy, and the se­ answer that everything important is cret of his fortune. In Boston there is another old man, old stuff. Love is old stuff. Building perhaps the most unselfish human be­ a home is old stuff. Becoming a fath­ ing I have ever known. His whole er is old stuff. But all old things become thrillinglife has been devoted to service to the city's poor, and the look in his eyes ly new as each man discovers them is a benediction. I asked him once for himself. and demonstrates the best user of electricity in the modern home. Any person wishing to get infor­ mation and instruction by actually using any of these pieces of equip­ One of the most important uses for ment may do so by informing the electricity on any farm is the pump­ County Agricultural Agent, Mr. Har­ ing of water. An electric motor on old J. Foster. a pump jack or a pressure system Miss Evelyn Turner, Home Eco­ will supply running water whenever nomics Extension Specialist, will be desired. The cost of pumping water in charge of the kitchen and will as­ with electricity is very cheap. An av­ sist any person wishing to use any erage 100 acre Michigan farm with piece of equipment in the kitchen. running water in the house consumes Mr. H. J. Gallagher, Agricultural 100,000 gallons of water a year, about Engineer, will conduct demonstra­ >6.00 a year or 50c a month is the tions on power uses of electricity on cost of current to pump that amount ’ the farm. of water. The schedule of meetings is as fol­ Feed mills designed for electric op­ lows: erating grind grain at an energy cost Tuesday, September 30th at 1:00 p. of about 3c per bag. 3c worth of m.; Miss Carrie Grozinger farm, onecurrent a day will milk ten cows night half mile north of Woodland. and morning. One dollar and fifty Wednesday. October 1st, at 1:00 p. cents worth of electric power will m.; Ross Bllvin farm, across from fill a 12 x 40 silo. These are but a Star school bouse on M-37. few examples of the low operating Thursday. October 2nd, at 1:00 p. costs of electricity. Michigan far­ m.- Earl Johncock farm, just north of mers are taking advantage of these Prairieville. conditions and are increasing their Everyone is invited to attend these current consumption on a profitable demonstrations which begin at basis. promptly 1:00 o’clock (slow time) and To grind grain cheaply, to fill silos will continue until about 5:00. satisfactorily and to accomplish the beit results of other electric opera­ tions. it is necessary that the farm Theory Mad. Real buildings be properly wired and that A few years ago at a meeting a the right kind of equipment and pro­ banker opined that the total amount per size of motors be used. A modern electric kitchen will be of money in the world ought to be displayed in connection with the equivalent to the total wealth of the Farm Electrification Demonstration world; else, he suggested, people from Michigan State College. Two would never be able to pay their trucks will display household and power uses of electricity of the farm. debts. He explained that In the The kitchen is equipped with an United States there were >20 of wealth electric range, refrigerator, ironing for every dollar of money, and there­ machine, washing machine, fentilat- fore there was but one chance in ing fan and other appliances success­ twenty of a debtor's paying his debts. fully arranged, attractively decorated “I will give 35," he said, "to anyone who can disprove that statement." When no one accepted the chal­ lenge, a wag suggested it was because Konjola Give* there was only one chance In twenty Prompt Relief of getting the promised 35. How Michigan Farm* Use Electricity A LESSON FROM GERMANY. In Germany possession and ownership of pistols and revol­ vers is strictly controlled by law. To purchase a gun from a le­ gitimate dealer the law-abiding citizen must first obtain a police permit. This can be done only by unwinding a great deal of red tape. The purpose of the law, of course, is to keep small arms away from the criminal. That is the theory. But in actual prac­ From Neuritis tice somewhat diflerent results have been obtained. A recent As­ sociated Press dispatch shows that "pistol toting" has become a Detroit Lady Ends Twelve Years of fixed practice in German underworld circles and though 98 per Suffering—Give* All Credit to cent of all former dealers in firearms have gone out of business, New Medicine. the crook or gangster has no trouble in obtaining his weapon. This should be of interest to those who sincerely believe that an anti-gun law is needed in the United States. Such a measure, by making it unlawful for a law-abiding citizen to own a gun, acts directly as an aid to crime. Experience in various of our states, as well as in foreign countries, has conclusively demonstrated that it cannot disarm the underworld. What we do need is a law that will automatically increase the punishment of any criminal committing a crime with a gun in his possession. A law of that kind would help the fight against crime without penalizing the law-abiding in the process. North Carolina (Kiwders the nose of the United States, having one of the biggest talcum mines In uie country near an abandoned gold mine and much more valuable than any gold mine. From the same rock which pro­ vides the finest and softest talcum for the faces and arms of women comes the talcum used in roofing and auto­ mobile tlrek. Much of that is sold to the motor industry, while the finer kind that goes into dainty powder boxes measures 80,000 particles to the Inch and is guaranteed to shed water, resist fire and weather and protect all underlying surfaces.—Ca; per’s Weekly. Three W.i the Limit The Memorial that is seen but once In a sense the casket is as much a tribute Io the departed as the stone, however, the casket is seen for a few brief hours only. Doubly Important, then, is the impression that it is to leave. This doesn’t mean that it must be ex­ cessively- costly. Thousands may be spent on it or it may cost as tittle as iiiSJO and stHl express taste and sin­ cerity quite as eloquently as the more expensive one. We advise that individual taste, not price, be the guide in selection. The moderately priced caskets which we of­ fer are beautifully designed, perfectly finished aad represent full value for the price asked—you may examine them thoroughly at any time. Phone 12 MRS. (TARA KOWALSKI. “For twelve years I suffered terri­ bly with neuritis pains la my arms and lower limbs.” said Mrs. Clara Kowalski, 3392 Palmer Avenue, De­ troit, "I also had back pains that were very severe. All this suffering brought on a general run down condi­ tion and I became very nervous. T learned from a neighbor. Mr. Harry Preipski. that Konjola was all that was claimed for it and it had helped maov of his fellow workers at the Detroit Creamery. 1 realized that mine was a stubborn case and I kept up the treatment until I had taken sixteen bottles of Konjola. Today I am in good health again. My system has been rid of poisons and I am free from the dread pains. I was former­ ly easily nauseated but this, condition has beed corrected and I am in better health than I have been in years." The files of Kcojola are filled with juM such instance*. Konjola is free from alcohol, nerve deadening drugs or heart depreasing chemicals. Konjola is sold in Nashville, Mich­ igan. at E. L. Kane’s Poetofflce Phar­ macy, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sec­ tion.—Advt. “You must give your husliand five teaspoonfuls of this mixture every night before be goes to bed," ordered the doctor. The patient's wife looked a little disconcerted. ••Five!" she said. "I can't doctor. I’m afraid that’s quite impossible." . The doctor frowned. "Impossible?1* h» said. “Oh, non­ sense! What on earth do you mean?" “Well, sir," explained the woman. “I don’t think we've got more than three in the house." Camel* Good Traveler* Some of the racing camels are ca­ pable of doing more than 100 miles a day. Where Do Yon Plan to Drive? Stop in—tell us where you are going. We will look over your tires—and if a little repairing or one or two low-priced Goodyears will answer your needs, we’ll say so. Never before have we had such wonderful values as the 1930 Goodyears. They reflect, in fine quality at low prices, Goodyear’s great leadership in the industry. NOW is the time to get YOURS—with our service back of them. LOW SUMMER PRICES Goodyear Pathfinder—Full Oversize 29 x 4.40 ....... $5.55 30 x 4.50 ________ $6.35 31 x 5.25________________ $9.90 TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED Bross Tire & Battery Go. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 A Future Monarch of the Forest This baby bull moose, only 24 hoars old, was deserted by his mother in an apple orchard in Fredericton. New Brunswick. Major H. H. Ritchie, Chief Game Warden, is trying to rear it on the bottle. ANNOUNCING The Opening on Saturday, Sept. 27 of The New TEXACO Service I Station Located at the South End of Main Street, Known as the South End Garage TEXACO Regular and ETHYL Gas Golden Motor Oils Kerosene Milk Bread Tobacco Candy Butter Pop NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in NMhville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pre* Figures quoted are prices paid to turners ex­ cept when price is noted « celling. These quotations are chang'd care lul­ ls every week and are authentic Wheat—red 73c; white 75c. C. H. P. Beans—35.95. Middling* (sell.) 31.75. Bran (mU.> 1170 Flour—35.20 to 36.60. * Broilers—16-21c. ©ncka— and a Line of STAPLE GROCERIES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Paul N. Perkins �NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICH. Dr. A. E. Moorlag Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments, All former prescriptions and records, in­ eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Beauty in Goodness Thkt which is striking and beau­ tiful bi not always good, but that which it good it always beautiful. —Ninon de Lencloe. Talaviatoa If there is no such thing as tele­ pathy, how does the long-distance oper­ ator know just when you are in the bathtub!—Vincennes Sun. Featuring Saturday, Sept. 27 Low Cutting, L’ae of Silage Cutter, ‘ and Cienn flowing Lessen Dam­ age by Insect. OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Haimemann’s store. THURSDAY, SEPT. tS. IfrM Better Methods Aid I Com Borer Control' was also made a member of the exec­ Several years of experimental work ( utive board of the association. at the Monroe corn borer station has i shown that some practices in growing | FORTY YEARS AGO. and harvesting the corn crop will les- 1 sen the damage done by the insect ov- ! Will I Hand is attending Whiteman Iteins Taken From The News of Fri­ er a period of years. day, September 26, 1890. & McWha's pool room. Late planted corn suffers less dam­ Miss Grace Baker left Monday to age from borer attacks than that H. L. Walrath left for Jackson this planted early but the farmer'will have enter college at Ann Arbor. Choc. cov. peanuts, lb 30c Wave sets . 10c Leo Marshall returned Saturday week, to enter Boos’ orchestra of that tq plant early enough to avoid frost from - Chicago, having finished his place. Orange slices, lb. 20c Wild Root Shampoo ...«_10c danger. At the Monroe station, The trees begin to show the signs course in window trimming. plantings made after May 25 were in­ Creamed mints, lb.20c Listfcrine tooth pst. 19-25c Miss Marie Rasey returned Monday of autumn. jured the least by the borer but there Quite an excitement was aroused was a loss in yield and some of the morning to the Normal college at Asstd. chocolates, lb. .. .20c Tooth brushes10c Monday afternoon by the appearance varieties did not mature properly. Kalamazoo to resume her studies. Mr. and Mr?- Daniel Clever left a of an old worn-out horse drawing a Rates of planting and different short time ago for Chicago, where load of what might be called house­ spacings of the hills or rows did not School tablets______ 5-10c Children’s hose, pr20c they will spend thfe winter with their hold goods, which was followed by a appear to affect the amouut of Injury couple of dirty, greasy men. leading done to the corn. Loose leaf note books ...,10c son. Ladies’ hose, pair25c James Fleming returned yesterday a couple of bears. The wagon mov­ Low cutting materially reduces the Loose leaf fillers5c Ladies’ rayon hose, pr. 50c from Mt. Clemens, where he has been ed on through town but the men with number of borers which live over win­ taking baths for the benefit of his their bears stopped in front of G. A. ter In the stubble. Stubble cut 2.9 Pencils —1c, S for 5c, to 5c Men’s hose, pair 10-20c Truman <fc Son's store aw’aiting a inches above the ground contained on­ health. The Lake Odessa fair attracted a large enough audience to give a ly 371 borers per acre while 13.7 inch number from this village last week. "bear dance." stubble contained 1620 borers per. Steel wool, box10c Rubber sponges 10c Seventy-seven tickets were sold at acre. The fair is reported as a hummer and Corn cut at intermediate j this station Thursday morning for the heights also showed the advantage of no doubt has made money. Rubber heels, pair10c White bath mirrors 25-50c Several of the Holiness young peo­ county fair at Hastings. low cutting. Bowl brushes IIQc Leather soles10-25c S. Overholt has disposed of his vil­ ple left Wednesday morning for Cin­ The silage cutter, when set to cut' Shoe tacks, box5c cinnati, w’here they win attend Bible lage property on State street, to C. A. lengths of less than one inch destroy Scrub brushes 10c Hough, and will move to Marshall all borers in silage corn or corn fod-1 school. Shoe polish ....*10c Whisk brooms_25c E. W. Rodgers of Eaton Rapids has next week, where he will make his fu­ der. opened a confectionery store and ture home. Topping corn in the field does not' C. H. Reynolds has vacated the liv­ reduce damage by the borers. The . lunch room in Joe Hurd's building, at ery barn owned by Jacob Osmun, on planting of a strip of early corn all j corner of Main and Maple streets. Frank Halpin has sold his. place on South Main street, and is now’ occu­ the way around the corn field appears | the South side to Ernest Hecox. Con­ pying the livery and feed barn oppo­ to lessen the Injury in the main part [ sideration $1,630. Mr. Halpin pur­ site the Wolcott house. of the field. Clean plowing of all C. B. Lusk has purchased the inter­ refuse also aids in borer control. chased Len W. Feighner's residence est of his partner, W. A. Aylsw’orth, on Queen street, paying $1,600. the nrm firm oi of ayiswurm Aylsworth & Lusk, and Lotus miu Louis Norton exnimteu exhibited six neao head oi of in me cattle at the state fair at Detroit and will hereafter conduct the business Speakers Say State carried off $193 in premiums. At alone. ‘ .. . is . a young man in Mr. .Lusk NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Has Enviable Place the West Michigan fair in Grand whom the people of this community Rapids last week he gathered in $52 have a great deal of confidence, is a and is showing at Charlotte this week hustler from start to finish, is a good Campaign Against Bovine Tubercu­ losis Puts Michigan First Among and next week his fine string will be buyer and works hard to suit his losls and urged that the state take an Dairy Sections. found at the fair at Hastings. Mr. customers. equally prominent position in con­ Never has the county fair been favNorton is to be congratulated upon Dr. D. C. Lochead Rochester. Min­ trolling other livestock diseases. his success and feels very proud of i ored with better weather than has H. R. Smith. Chicago, livestock his achievement in stock raising. characterized this week, and the nesota, one of the speakers at the Miss Elsie Smith has gone to Chi- crowds in attendance are in propor- Achievement Day banquet held at commissioner, acted as toastmaster cago to accept a position as nurse.. tlon. The fair of 1890 will go on Michigan State College September 19 at the banquet and pointed out that it Mias Smith is a very capable young ।record record as being one of the most suc- to celebrate the victory’ over bovine was fitting that the first great dairy woman and we expect to hear of her cessful fairs ever held in this county, tuberculosis in this state said that the state to conquer bovine tuberculosis success in her chosen profession. I R. K Kuhlman Is looking after the findings of the Mayo clinic show a should hold its achievement banquet the first agricultural college to be Seth Graham fell while playing | business interests of L. R. Brady’s marked reduction in the number of at cases of human beings affected with established. football at the school grounds Tues-j grocery store. tuberculosis of the bovine type. day and broke his left arm just above Carl Herrington of near Coldwater Dr. Lochead quoted data presented the wrist. Dr. Shilling reduced the ' has entered the employ of Dr. R. P. by the state health department of Il­ fracture and Seth still attends school ; Comfort for the com!ng winter.' The worm turns. It is true, but but he carries his arm in a sling and ‘ There was a very hard frost Friday linois to prove that the campaign to not to attack. He didn’t quite catch he doesn't play football. night, but It did little damage, as eradicate bovine tuberculosis and the Senator Glasgow has returned from j nearly all crops are beyond danger of improvement in handling milk has the Instructions from the hack seat.— markedly reduced the number of cas­ Birmingham News. Kansas City, where he made an ad- ■ freezing. dress before the National Association The owl which Rev. George John- es of tuberculosis among the citizens of Implement and Vehicle dealers to I son captured last week at C. W. of that state. The reduction in the G. Miller, U, S. Vice-Consul which body he was a delegate by vir- । Smith's residence, has been mounted tuberculosis rate was much more rap­ Japan’s many attractions draw trav­ tue of holding the office of president!by Ed Van Auker, and now adorns id in Illinois cities than in rural dis­ tricts where the milk supply was less elers from all parts of the world, and of the Michigan State association. He 1 the Elder’s parlor. carefully watched. a hearty welcome awaits visitors. Dr. John R. Mohler, U. S. Dept, of Japan’s people, their dress, customs Agriculture, who has had the respon­ and habits of life differ from those of sibility of directing the warfare against animal diseases in this coun­ every other nation. Traditions and San Francisco Is said to' have the try, congratulated Michigan on its legends for the last 2,600 years today largest Chinatown outside of China. success in combating bovine tubercu- are as fresh as ever. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Thursday, .September 28, 1905. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October. A. D. 1924, in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October. A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, (that being the place w’here the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will.be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or sc much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands arc described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8), of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, all being in the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron, T^aat Thursday the old teachers en-. out for the game at Charlotte Friday Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: tertalned the new teachers. The par- [ »«e™ on. September 26. Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. ty met at the school house at five | The high school students have elect- I , , , _. . . „ . . ed a new Athletic Association, which o'clock. They had a plcmc supper. MnMsta of FarreU M prcsi. | and later attended the show. Every- |d v ,e Va vlce president; I RELIEF FROM CURSE Kenneth Roscoe, secretary, and MerOF CONSTIPATION. one spent a pleasant evening. Betty Lentz will assist Dorothy un Gage, treasurer. The following A Battle Creek physician says, Hess as yell-mistress for the coming gi ria are advisors: Geraldine Hecker, girls Hecker. > "Constipation is responsible for more year. * ~ Jean Roe. Betty Lentz and Pauline 'I misery than any other cause.” Bowman. Mr. Johnson. Mr. VanDe­ During the absence of Mr. John ­ But Immediate relief has been Mr. VanDeventer and Mr. L. G. venter and Mr. McCormick will act found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ son, at teacher advisors. Many of our lo­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ Cole are putting the team through cal merchants have made a liberal let attracts water from the system in­ their paces. We would like to have a big crow’d contribution to the high school Ath­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel letic association, which has enabled called the colon. The water loosens the association to purchase some the dry food waste and causes a gen­ much needed football equipment. We MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE tle. thorough, natural movement with­ Default having been made in the still have a small deficit, but we hope out forming a habit or ever increasing conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ that when all of the donations are re­ the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and ceived we will be out of the red. Our debating team is going to Chew a Rexall Order-lie at night. Next Katherine E. Brumm, husband and day bright Get 24 for 25c today at wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Charlotte Thursday for their practice the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day debate. The chain store question is of March. 1924, and recorded in the the subject of this year’s debates. A W. Furaiss.—Advt office of the Register of Deeds for week from Friday we will debate the Barry County. State of Michigan, on Hastings team. here. In both debates the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924, in our team will have the negative side Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; of the question. Our school will be and — ___ thereafter __ —-- ___ assigned w---- to■' Orlie A. , iLyitovuvvu represented by u, uuuivi Junior ,Roe, Edna '_____ - _*■_____18, 1924:1924; and’and' Brumm and Patricia McNitt. Manwarig on August thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holda- I A track meet was held Friday af"Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on man ---------on December 23, 1924; and and ternoon on the school grounrs. All soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad­ thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan [ boys weighing over 60 lbs. participatlerika and now I eat most anything and Anna Haan, his wife, and John. etj They were grouped according to without any gas."—Mrs. A. Connor. Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his i their w’eight, and were scored by Adlerika relieves stomach gas in wife, on November 4, 1925; and_there- j grades rather than as individuals. TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi­ sonous waste you never knew was there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. third. 94 points. ',.' tv-uv.uvu — — . of There are two new members in the but let Adlerika give stomach and w D. 1926 -i and recorded in Liber 82 bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid Mortgages, page 400: and thereafter orchestra. Paul and Albert Bell, which ot all gas' Von W. Furniss, druggist. assigned to Henry Moltmaker and makes a total of 10 students, and Mrs. —Advt. Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, I is expecting others. and to the survivor of them, on OctoThe Junior class has organized for ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem-1 following year; the officers are as *ber 3. 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, follows: President—Junior Roe; Vice page 441, there being due on said President—Betty Lentz; and Mrs. at the date hereof for prin- [Roe class advisor. Munyon’s Pile Ointment relieves Tmortgage St Pile torture instantly. Soothes. Com­ ci pal” Interest, and taxes, the sum of [ NOTES. forts. Most satisfactory and quick one thousand one hundred three dol-; NashvilleSCOL'T Scout Troop 77 met Mon.. ...w acting pile remedy fdr Blind, Protrud­ lars arid thirty-seven cents. Notice U hereby given that by vir- day. September 22. with the wmmiting, Internal, Bleeding or Itching Pil­ tue or the power ot eale m «ud mod; tee men. Charles Higdon. Donald Wales. Easy to apply by new method. *I ..... aad A. B. McClure, to dUcuss shall torecloa. the same by a'dron a dron end discuss Won’t soil clothing. A clean sure way gage.-a. ___ a- .u,. the mninfmanrp of the tmnn Tt was to rid yourself of pile torture. It has Jale at public auction to the highest the maintenance or the troop. It wu bidder at the north front door at the decided to maintain the troop on conyears and if after using, you are not Court House, in the City of Hastings,, dition that the Scouts provide more satisfied, your money will be refunded. Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd cooperation with Lbe officers than Buy Munyon’s Pile Ointment today. day of November. A. D. 1930 at ten they have previously. After the comScouts had ex­ o’clock. Eastern Standard time, in the miteemen and it was decided forenoon of said day, the following pressed their described land and premises situated -to continue the troop. A reorganization of the troop will in the Village of Nashville. County of take place at the next regular meet­ Barry, and State of Michigan, vizAll Lots 41, 42, and 43 in HardendorfTs ing, Monday, September 29. addition to the Village of Nashville, as Scouts are urged to attend. reported in plat book, page 74. in Uber No. 1 of said plat book: togeth­ er with all tenements, hereditaments, The first Protestant churrh built In and appurtenances thereunto belong­ America was the brick church built at ing, the same including heating plant Jamestown. Va.. by the earliest Eng­ md complete equipment of greecousness. or Bumins. due to function­ louse property, the same being the lish colonists, who landed in 1007. The al Bladder Irritation, In coadtchurch was dedicated in 1617 and was nortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this built of brick brought from Kugland. It was destroyed by fire and rebuilt 8th day of August, A. D. 1930. Henry Moltmaker and Bertha and was afterward destroyed. At the • Moltmaker, Assignees. present time only a part of the origi­ Vdelbert Cortright. nal tower remains. The Island of attorney for Assignees, Jamestown is preserved for the benefit Business address, Hastings, Mich. 6-tl3 the entire American people. BEEDLE BROS 5c and 10c to $1 Store School Notes YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO EAT, LIVES ON SOUP PILES Kidiey Acids Break Sleep How about that Auction Sale? Going to have a farm sale soon? Well, if you do have a sale you want it to be a good one, don’t you? Now, lis- ■ ten, about this farm sale business: People—you and neighbor, too, travel down the trail so fast now-a-days, that they can’t see a sale bill tacked on the comer fence post. Having a sale is your business getting a crowd is our business. Our interests are mutual and right here we want to say that an advertisement of your sale in Will be seen and read by more people in one day than all the bills you can put up will be read in a week. The Cost? It’s Very Small! We furnish a few bills from the advt at a nominal cost, and make a notice of the sale on local page of The News free. large territory surrounding Nashville. The News covers a wry �WANT COLUMN Bcacb Spoilt# J. Discovery of oil under the sand at Venice, California, resulted in this maze of drilling rigs. News in Brief The PENINSULAR Furnace Shown above represents the very latest thing produced by expert engineers. The ribbed fire-pot adding strength and heat-radiating surface. The two-piece radiator allowing ex-' pansion and contraction without cracking, The square ash-pit, easily cleaned. Heavy castings, holding heat and being durable. C. L. Glasgow Order your hard coal now. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Pants—lots of ’em. Greene, the tailor.—Advt 11-13 Get our prices on roofing. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were in Lansing Sunday. We appreciate your orders for fuel. Frank and Carl Lentz spent the week end In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Duxbury visited Mrs. Sarah Mater Saturday. Suits, ready-to-wear, $12.85. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. 11-13 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Begot and daughter spent Monday in Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaton were at Battle Creek Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts called on Mrs Scott Russell in Assyria Sunday. Born, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Feighner of Detroit, a seven pound Buy your “Lazy Man’s" coal now— igh in heat, lo win ash. L. H. cook. Money-Saving Values in High Grade Groceries Tomato Soup, 3 cans for ... 35c 28c Our “I” blend coffee, 1 lb. ... Our “G” blend coffee, 1 lb.... ....... 19c Mustard, 1 quart jar ----- 23c ,25c Our “A” blend coffee, 1 lb. Milk, 3 tall cans for-------- ....... 29c Golden Wax Beans, 2 cans ...12c _19c Hominy, large can----------IGA Cocoa, 1 lb. can............. ....... 45c Thompson’s Malted Milk .. FRESH FRITTS AND VEGETABLES Highest Price for Eggs Canning Supplies — WE DELIVER — Frank Caley the cost of feeding each cow approx­ imately ten dollars. Herd improvement association rec­ ords show that a cow which produced 348 pounds of butterfat in 1929 made Substitution of Other Roughages In a return above feed cost of 134 dol­ lars. The 10 dollar increase for hay Ration Is Apt to Prove would only lower the returns to 124 Expensive. dollars while the substitution of poor roughages may reduce the production Any stinting of the dairy cow’s ra­ of the cow to a point where the re­ tion because feeds are high priced turns will be a great deal lower. will prove to be a poor economic prac­ tice, according to members of the Self-Dotrartioa dairy department of Michigan State College. One psychiatrist says, “Mental de­ - The dairy specialists anticipate that rangement is the cause of at least a the shortage of hay in Michigan will third of the total number of suicides.” cause some dairymen to hesitate With apparently few exceptions in about buying this roughage for cows, and the members of the department contemporary America, suicide has one point out that a reduction of the ra­ connotation. It Is a symptom of com­ plete loss of •morale, a result of per­ tion may result in Injury to the cow. “ ' — Washington The average dairy cow will need sonal disorganization. from one to one and one-half tons of Star. legume bay per year and the substitu­ tion of straw, marsh hay, or timothy English Invention hay will not prove to be a profitable ___ wpractice, _____ __________ , Stainless was invented in 1916 dairy the College men say.steel ’ They also point out that the higher j *>y ■ cutlery worker in Sheffield, Engprice for hay this year will increase land. Dairy Cows Need Good Legume Hay GOOD LOGIC For Buyers —*>f Watches, Clocks, or any other article, de­ pending on Quality and Reliability. Why pay oat good money for an article you maker See na before Investing; H wffl pay Von W. Furniss Poison Gas War Against Vennin Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, Mrt. Loren Miller and Mrs Lina Williams motored to Hastings on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy visit­ ed their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin, in Needmore, last Sunday. John P. Titmarsh of Chattanooga. Tenn., is spending ten days with his brothers, Clark, Bert and WiU Tit­ marsh. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Julia Jones spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop in Barryville. Clyde Hawkins, in business in Ver­ montville for about 30 years, pa>. ed away very suddenly on Tuesday of last week. Hay is hay this year all agree and hay areas not affected by drouth will have a ready market this year and a good price. Sunday callers at Mrs. Ida Cheese­ man’s were Mrs. Emma Hoems, Mrs. Nellie Shoup, Miss Alma Swift, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. John Annis of Kalamo and her niece, Mrs. Cates of Charlotte, called on Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. George Evans, Friday. Mrs .Ina Smith. Mrs. Hazel Wood. Mrs. Fenwick and daughter, Amelia, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins. E. A. Kellar, 72, well known Kala­ mo resident, was found dead in bed one morning last week. He had re­ sided in Kalamo for the past 10 years. Clifton Allen, baker at Mrs. Belson’s bakery, is quite ill of conjestion of the lungs. His mother, Mrs. Fred Allen of Sparta, is here caring for him. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beck. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Stone of Hillsdale spent Sunday with the former’s daughter. Mrs. Chas. H. Dahlbouaer. and family. Bert Heckathorn and wife, who have been on their farm here this For Sale—Guernsey cow, calf by side; Shropshire buck, 2 years old; Birdsell wagon, good condition; set double harness, or trade for young cattle. J. E Norton, 1-2 mile west Maple Grove Center. 10-t2c For Rent—Store building, formerly owned by Harry Hal?. Inquire of E. L. Kane. 10-tlc. Regular war-time gas is being used to kill rats on Riker's Island, New York, and the same method is effective against gophers, woodchucks and other burrowing rodents. visit with their son. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans one day last week. George Campbell was brought home Monday from Pennock hospital and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flooks’ in Battle Creek. Miss Margaret Roberts of Hastings was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Mrs. Lucy Hyde returned home on Sunday, after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Tuckerman and family of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Mil­ ford spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke and family of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Ward H. Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. D. S. Beck, at Allegan. We have a large stock of common one-piece extension and step-ladders, at various prices. W. J. Liebhauser. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss and family of Charlotte spent Monday evening , with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple and Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eat*. Latting. Right now is a good time to fill your coal bins. We have on hand hard and soft coal, and coke. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. •'Miss Betty Lentz won 5th place in the 3rd year clothing project of the 4-H club exhibited at the Michigan State fair at Detroit Mrs. Chas. Mason returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Swift, and family in Assyria. Beautiful made to measure suits, 300 patterns to select from, at $23.50, and absolutely all wool. Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Advt 11-13 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. Mrs. F. J. Purchi* and Mrs. C. E. Mater at­ tended the funeral of Clyde Hawkins in Vesmontville, Thursday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlin- ger and son Roas were guests at the Dan Mater home at Clare. Little Richard Osborne, 2 years old, is at home from Pennock hospital, and getting along nicely after his opera­ tion for strangulated hernia. family and A. N. Appt Iman attended a Consumers Power Co. pot luck din­ ner at Hardy Dam Sunday, near New- street. Battle Creek, for the fall and winter months. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and George Campbell, who underwent daughter Margaret of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SebreM and children cently. returned home yesterday. Hi* of Lansing were in town on business many friends will be glad to hear he last Saturday. ia getting along nicely. On Sept. 17th a dinner and theatre the Nashville school, was called away i over the week end by the death of an uncle. Her father. Vera Cummings, iof Harbor Springs, came for her . ! Frank Raby, Charlotte printer, war ia busmess visitor In Nashville or. 'fl For Sale—Young bull, fresh threeyear-old cow. Earl Schulze, phone 103. 11-tlc Rudolph Wotring returned to Arm Arbor Sunday to resume his training at the university. Miss Mabel Mater of Kalamazoo is Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarspent the week end with her mother, a ger. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. James Rizer visited the oxbow damAlice ---- Pennock Tbunatay - afternoon at 2.30. near Newaygo Sunday. Mrs. Harley Townsend of de"r WoodFor Sae-G^llne etove with pres-. sure tank. In good condition. S10.00. C W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. sunaay. ri.oioe Miss Genevieve Hafner leaves today Mr. Carlisle, Majestic radio "SS dealer' r (Thursday) for her 3rd gear's work c a from Charlotte, was a business visit- . >day. 1 at a’ c' or in Nashville on Tuesday. Mrs. Newman of Battle Creek is Mr. and Mrs. James Surine t>unne of or Batttai-■: Mp_ Chas Mason with her “d “ 8mlth t to Vermontville Echo, was a Nashville business visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Warner in Charlotte. Guy Howell was quite sick several days and out of school the first of the week, but is much better again. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wotring accom­ panied Louise to East Lansing Tues­ day. where she will enter M. S. C. The D. S. class of the M. E. Sun­ day school will meet with Mrs. Emily Mix on Friday, the 26th, at 2 p. m. Ionia County Fair netted better than $3,000 this year despite unusual expenses, as against $16,850 last year. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter. Enid, of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. Ida Cheeseman, Sun- For Sale—One large Poland China brood sow. with six pigs. O. D. Fos­ sett, Morgan, R. 1. ___ 11-lp For Sale—Fur? bred-Shropshire rams; yearlings and Iambs. An extra goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte. Mich. ll-18p For Sale—At my place, good irri­ gated tomatoes for canning on hand at all times—top price $1.00 per bush­ el; also tomatoes for catsup or chilli­ sauce for considerable less, and no poor fruit in this grade. Ask anyone that got tomatoes here if they were pleased and then come over and be satisfied, too. Just a few more days and we will be done picking for this year. Also green tomatoes, caulifiow1 er and red or green sweet peppers. No i Sunday trade. Phone 58, Seth C. Graj ham. , 11-c j “Wanud^XJood live man with light I truck to buy poultry in Nashville and i vicinity. Hurd Produce Corp., Eaton } Rapkisi, Mich. ' -ll-12p. Notice—I will have potatoes again this year; also onions. Will start digging fore part of October. Feighner, phone 148. 11 For Sale—12 Poland China shoats. Good thrifty pigs. Phone 69^23. Vin­ cent Norton. 11-c sixteenth birthday. Covers were laid: for fourteen of her girl friends. turned from visits to Fairfield,.’ Jas­ per, Morenci and other points in Lena­ wee county, and Fayett. O.. visiting with whom he among other relatives Dr. Morris’ mother, who is over eighty yean of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allen and family in Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family of Chester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna. Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mrs. Floyd Rogers attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Hunter, near Vermontville, Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Roush and Mrs. Pres­ ton Rose of Hastings spent last week with the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter, Marie, were at Kalama­ zoo and Battle Creek, Sunday. Louis Diamante and William Kletnhans left Tuesday for Lansing State college, the former’s father, Charles Diamante, driving them over. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Garrett’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker and Rev. and Mrs. Start and two sons of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday after­ noon, October 1, in the basement of the church lor their monthly business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. They called on Mrs. Barbara Fumlss in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tinkler and son and Mrs. Fanny Baldwin of near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Eaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lansing spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Addie Smith, and on Sunday all motored to Battle Creek. Camp Custer and Kalamazoo. I. W. Feighner of Spokane, Wash., has returned to Michigan and is vis­ iting his brother. Len W. Feighner. and family. He will spend the winter with a sister, Mrs. Lou Creaay, at Hastings. A. B. McClure, G. C. Edmonds and Max Miller of Nashville, and Archie Bansail of Battle Creek, visited the Raisin Brook Packing Co.’s head­ quarters at Dundee on Thursday, making the trip by motor. Earl Wright of Ionia, field man of the National Retail Credit associa­ tion for the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, will be in Nashville to­ day (Thursday) on businesr connect­ ed with the local Credit Exchange. For sale—Good tomatoes. Call Mrs. T. J. Navue. Phone 121-F3. 8-tfc. Hay Wanted—We are in position to ly spot cash and highest market rice. Phone us at our expense, 65­ 2. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 5t7f. For well driving and repairing call C. J. Cole, phone 200, Nashville. 44-tf. Average “Mm" Defined The average man Is neither Ignorant nor a high-brow. He Isn’t perfect morally, yet he Isn’t wicked. He isn’t rich, but he manures to get enough money together to educate his children. He isn’t profound in his opinions, but has considerable common sense. The average man Is a pretty good sort.— Atchison Globe. Do you lose your temper easily ? When you do, are you usually ashamed later that you allowed another person or some untoward incident to so arouse you? That is the experience of must of us, aays Dr. Alfred Adler, the psychiatrist, who Is quoted In the Golden Book Magazine. “We can only Interpret a bad tender as a sign of an Inferiority complex,” he says. Odd Ida. of Telegraph On his hundredth birthday anniver­ sary at Lemlngton, Ireland, Harry Lis­ ter, a former telegrapher, told how tn the early days people brought par­ cels to his office, Ifcllevlng that they could be sent by telegraph. * Wh.r.T There Isn’t anything much more rest­ ful than sitting an hour or two In a movie theater, surrounded by nice peo­ ple who are generous enough to let the screen characters do all the talking.— Toledo Blade. 666 Relieves a Hradarhr or Neuralgia .in 30 minutew, checka a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also In Tablets GENERAL Trucking Reasonable Rates D. H. DeVINE Phone 78 Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl Goes Farther More PowerMore Pep Fill Up At DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS The Power to Pass-That s DIXIE Gas �JI'.!.!'- B StaHne u><! __________ Surine of Hastings were at Kalamo Sunday evening to visit their relative. Mrs. Lilly Taylor, who. went to Pennock hospital Tuesday for a serious operation. Porter Adams . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of I Pr«u!4ent, National Aeronautic A>Detroit spent the week end with their \ ‘ sedation. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, The Twenty-third and they were all Sunday dinner Prodm. guests at Mr. and Mrs. George Low­ ell's in Maple Grove. And Ruth said, En­ On the plot of the Gleaner home at treat fflfi not to leave Alma, known as the Grunt Slocum Time now to think about brightening up your thee, or to turn from Memorial home is a boulder weighing following after thee: between 16 and 20 tons, which was home for the long winter months that are ahead. At­ for whither thou goobtained near Stony Creek,, four tractive surroundings are essential for pleasant home miles east of Pewamo. est I will go; and where thou lodgeet I will lodge; life, and a small investment for wall paper, new paint We are giving an advance showing thy people shall tie my people, and on new overcoats, priced for this or varnish, or other interior decorations will accom­ event at $13.75. This is a big saving thy God my God: where thou dlplish wonders. on something you will soon need. est, will I die, and there will I be Greene, the tailor, up stairs, where buried: the Lord do so to me, and you save 50 cents a step.—Advt 11-13 We have our usual complete line of Wall Papers, more also. If aught but death part V. Keeler will have an auction sale thee and me.—Ruch 1: 16-17. including all styles and colorings in patterns and at a on Friday, September 26. at one (Compiled by Pte Bible Guild.J wide range of prices. Also almost any kind of inside o’clock, fast time, of farm stock, tools, household goods, etc., at his paint, varnish or lacquer you may desire. Get our farm, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south prices, and see how cheaply you can redecorate. of Maple Grove Center. Henry Flan­ Ionia is to have an airport soon, the nery, auctioneer.. Free Fair association to buy 40 acres Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon, residing of Michigan Reformatory land west near the Quailtrap school, were at the of the fairgrounds, and turn same Commercial Hotel for supper Monday over to the city with its compliments, night. Mrs. Kenyon renewed ac­ despite the fact that it will have to quaintance with Mr. Gloster with borrow some money to make good on whom she was acquainted when they its promise. ” E. L. KANE were residents of Saranac. Fifty-five cans of large mouth bass Wall Paper We Deliver Paint Hastings is to j>e congratulated on have been planted recently in Barry her new paved outlet to Battle Creek. county lakes, following applications M-37, which was thrown open to the by the Hastings Commercial club: public far in advance of the time giv­ five in Big Cedar lake, ten in Head en the contractor for completion, lake, 15 in Clear lake, five in Deep Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Among the many home owners of with the paving and bridges complet­ lake. 10 in Middle and 10 in Leach Miss Helen Brumm, left [ Nashville who have a grapevine or ed. berms, etc., to be finished. lake, principally western Barry lakes. daughter, ■ more on their premises is H. for Ann Arbor where the lat- r~ " H. '’ Fred Wotring and family had din­ Louis Furniss and family of Los Sunday village painter with a wide ner with their mother, Mrs.. Sophia Angeles. California, have been in ter entered University hospital train- 'Church, acquaintance, who has six vines which ing school for nurses, joining there i Wotring, on Saturday. Vane Wotring Michigan for a couple of weeks on a are very productive this year, bear of Woodland also had dinner with his combined business and pleasure trip, her sister. Miss Phyllis, who is al- iing fully six bushels by the time of­ mother and in the afternoon, he drove and have spent a portion of the time ready in training. Carl Tuttle, cashier of the Nash­ the last picking. As be passed a vine to Marshall oh business, his mother with the former’s parents. Mr. and Niagaras Friday morning on his and Mrs. Hullinger accompanying Mrs. J. C. Furniss. They expect to ville State Bank, with Mrs. Tuttle, 'of are lea-, lag Saturday night for Cleve­ home arbor he saw what he thought him. return to California next week, mak­ might make quite a record for the lo­ land, where they will visit their son. Mrs. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor, ing the trip by auto. growers, and as Mr. Church ex­ Tuttle, and Mr. Tuttle will at- cal j enroute home from Petoskey, was the A. workman nn the new school Roe hibited this at The News office, we tend the sessions of the American guest over Monday night of her sis­ building at Hastings. Owen Anglim association the coming 'can vouch for it, that there were ter, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, and Mr. by name, was painfully injured re­ Bankers’ eight bunches in say 18 inches of vine Glasgow, leaving Tuesday noon for cently in a fall of 29 feet down an air­ week. length, all nice clusters with perfect Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews have grapes. We can’t vouch for the Ann Arbor. Mrs. Miller has been go­ shaft, escaping with severe body ing to Petoskey for 25 years for re­ bruises owing to the fact that he returned from a sojourn of three and 1quality for they were still "on exhibi­ a hal fweeks with their son, Gaylord lief from hay fever. tumbled between I beams all the way tion," but they certainly made an at­ Lorin Gariinger, who has been at down which broke the fall so that no Andrews, in Marquette, where they tractive exhibit. Judge Royal C. Hawley, circuit the Great Lakes Training camp and bones were broken nor severe internal visit annually during the hay fever season. Mr. Andrews resumed his du ­ judge for Ionia county, in sentencing was reported recently as being trans­ injuries received. ferred west, is now on the U. S. Bat­ The M-78 pavement between Belle­ ties as assistant cashier at the Nash­ parties recently brought before him ville State bank on Wednesday of this on charges of having commercialized tleship Maryland in San Pedro har­ vue and Charlotte, has been opened to the manufacture of home brew in bor, the harbor of Los Angeles, Calif., traffic according to the Bellevue Ga­ week. according to word received here by zette. which stated that there was Edward Johnson, athletic coach of their various residences, said, "This his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ still considerable work remaining to Nashville public school, a resident of idea that seems to be somewhat prev­ iinger. be completed, including the building Otisville, Mich., was called away alent that people can make beer and In the account of the passing of of shoulders and the completion of a Thursday evening by the serious ill­ have it in their homes is a very er­ Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, an old resi­ small bridge. Motorists are obliged ness of his father, who underwent an roneous one. They can’t do it legal­ dent who died last week at her home tp slow down for the bridge which operation in an Ann Arbor hospital. ly and when they are caught they're east of Nashville, one daughter’s will not be finished for several weeks. Word of the latter’s death reached liable to get hurt. I know that since name was inadvertently omitted, Inez Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew Superintendent McCormick by wire the adoption of this malt tax. which has proven a failure, as it ought to Nelson, of West Kalamo. Mrs. Lund­ Lundstrum, whose death was men­ Saturday morning. have proved, and never ought to have strum had lived in the same locality tioned in last week’s News, were held The faculty and certain student about 50 years and for 22 years on on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock members of Hastings high school are been on the statute books, that some the present homestead. . from the Evangelical church in Nash­ now planning to organize informal people have an idea that they can buy malt and make beer and it isn't Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and ville, with Rev. Mr. Bingaman officiat­ golf teams, probably completing de­ against the law, but they are deceiv­ daughter of Banfield. Mrs. Stella ing. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with tails during the winter. Doubtless ing themselves when they think so.” Springett of Battle Creek, Mr. and Miss Hartwell as accompanist. Sons there will be tournaments with teams Mrs. George Dickson of Bellevue, Mr. and sons-in-law acted as pall bearers from Grand Rapids, Ionia, Allegan and Mrs. Loren Dickson and family and burial was made in Nashville and other high school student and of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George cemetery. faculty teams. Now for Pee Wee or Dickson and Mary Gallatin of Battle A pleasing social diversion of Mon­ Tom Thumb tournaments for the kin­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones day evening was the farewell party dergartners on the miniature courses. and son Elwood were Sunday guests for Mrs. A. B. McClure, soon to re­ Grand Rapids is returning to stan­ at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson's. move to the vicinity of Dowling, given dard time on September 27 which ac­ The Michigan Central depot in by the Northeast division of the La­ cords with resolutions adopted by the Nashville had a caller who didn’t dies’ Aid society, Mrs. Don Hess' di­ Commercial Club and factory organi­ make any inquiries about trains or vision, at the home of Mrs. Hess. In­ zations, and Hastings will follow suit OPEN leave his card for identification pur­ formal visiting with refreshments and on that date. The Banner, comment­ poses, who in fact made the call be­ a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Mc­ ing, says it is not particular which tween 4 and 11 p. m. when there is Clure were features of the evening. standard of time is adopted but wish­ no one at the station. The party was Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Dr. es there could be one standard of more interested in the contents of the Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. time for the entire state of Michigan ticket drawer than anything else and and Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma­ and not have these ridiculous shifts gained entrance through a window on Frank yo, Mr. Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son twice a year. Thursday of last week between the Gerald. And Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Zkev. S. J. Francis gave his intro­ hours mentioned, taking $12.40 from Al’7*. Grace I|einhans and Emma ductory sermon at the Nashville the drawer, but no tickets. The thief Jane. Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte, Methodist church on Sunday morning has not been apprehended. and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Streeter of before an appreciative congregation, ■ M-S7 -ew pavement now open. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gallup were Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. returning to Muskegon, his latest' Best floor In county. in Grand Rapids on Monday for the and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at their beau­ charge, to prepare for his removal funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. tiful summer home at Gun lake here to his new assignmentMr. Robert Stevens of Walnut St., Grand Francis made a favorable impression Portland is visited daily by 22 bus ­ Rapids, who died of cancer at Butter­ es, representing 11 round trips, twelve on this occasion. He is reputed to be worth hospital, Saturday morning at are the large blue buses operated by especially good in young people's 9:37, aged 46 years. Mrs. Stevens the Eastern Michigan Co., represent­ w’ork. The van which moves them leaves a husband, two sons and a ing six round trips daily: the other 10 here on Wednesday of this week will daughter by a previous marriage. Mr. part of the Lansing-Ionia system also move the Wright family to their | Gallup of Nashville and a son and a are with five round trips daily. In the old new home in Grand I^edge. daughter at Hastings, and threo step­ days there were three passenger George W. Ramsey, manager of the FRANK HERRINGTON. children. Funeral services we.-e con­ trains each way which looks as ducted at 10 a. m. and the remains though Portland hasn’t suffered with Portland Oil Company's station at the were taken to Lakeview for inter­ the advent of the newer transporta­ foot of Kent street, was killed recent­ ly in an auto accident while he and ment. tion methods. Mrs. Ramsey were returning from a The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ Turkey buzzards, said by old tim­ week's vacation tour in the east. The gelical church was entertained by ers to be among the first they had car skidded on a wet tarbound road Pauline Lykins and Pearl Justus, at ever seen in Michigan, were circling while rounding a curve 15 miles east the home of the former. The vice over Nashville today (Wednesday!. of Washington, Pa., while Mrs. Ram­ president took charge of the business While the birds, ten of them, are sup­ sey was driving. The car went into a meeting. Martha Maeyens, chair- posed to be scavengers and attracted shallow ditch and struck a tree. Mr. i man of Flower Committee, gave a by dead things, it is to be hoped Ramsey died soon after he was taken NASHVILLE fine report of those remembered with there is no meaning in the fact they from the wreck. Mrs. Ramsey re­ I fruit, flowers and cards. Monday. over Nashville. We’ve asked ceived two broken ribs, a bruised jaw N. T. C aller, Mgr. (September 22, was set for Flower were and cracked the small bone above the several folks about this and they all [day and a number of bouquets were say they don’t think the buzzards left ankle. Mr. Ramsey had spent his Show*, 7:30-9:15. brought to the chairman and distrib­ meant to insinuate anything. It was entire life in the Portland community. uted to sick and shut-ins. Proceeds suggested that it might be rotten pol­ from surprise basket 50c. To be fill­ itics that were bringing them to ^The SI out Players, operated by La­ Frt-Sat., Sept. 2S-27. ' Verne Slout of Vermontville, and ed next time by Maude Ackett and , Michigan. known all over Michigan through the Bess Brown. Fine refreshments were 1 Micnigan. served and all spent a very pleasant' Usefulness and beauty in home fur­ tent show programs put on in Mich­ ROD LAROCQITC in evening. Next meet! Ling — — will 4,1 be u" with nishings ---- ‘---------is emphasized v‘ in the Wn Wo-- igan cities, as the concluding event in Bttie Parrott. j man’s Extension Course for Barry’ the season’s appearance and as a post Minnie Biggs and Nett.~ “ THE DEUGHTFCL year. Miss Gertrudei season program, presented three ev­ The gubernatorial recount held at countythe this Home Furnishing specialist: ening and one afternoon program in ROGUE” Lansing is proving an expense to at Reis, Nashville last week and then disband­ least one Nashvilleite he had ­ for this year, on Friday morning be- ed for the season. “Give and Take" « ™ When wnZn which Vria Comedy, “Fancy That*’ n ’tr figured on. Fred ’fn r ~Z/ K’-nning at 10 a. in. conducts at the was the play selected for Thursday township clerk. H. " “eX? F. Remington. Rralngton. Castleton Castleton clerk, Clark, took “f XT tw* taXni evening, on Friday "She Couldn’t Say F. No” and Saturday afternoon for the and keys to Lans- n«.u*nt training fmm meeting with in two leaders , the LUC ballot LHUIUL boxes OUACT1 oxsu wrh BTOlin "Jiggs and from each group in the the councoun­ matinee performance ing Friday they expected to return :present Maggie" with "Strangers in the ty. This course including a study of that afternoon, or at moat, expected arrangement of furniture, color Night” as the Saturday night and to get back by early evening. The the LOUIS MANN in floor coverings, rugs and concluding number. The shows were going over was fine, but when they harmonies, finishes, is proving very popular quite well attended. were about two blocks from the capi­ wall “ Sins of the Children’ and there is an increasing number of Two young hitch-hikers from the tol on the return trip, and were about attractive homes along practical lines. Pacific Coast are enjoying a few to make a corner, they were sidei swiped by a Dodge, and a front wheel |, City dailies have carried stories of weeks visit in Middleville, guests of i taken off. Mr. Fuller had the car racketeering in the dog racing game the parents of one of them. Miss Alice taken to a garage, but was told that since Al Capone and other big gam- | Windes, whose companion on the trip the repairs couldn’t lie made until the biers have taken possession of the , ear. was Miss Judy Pastor of San following day. Well, these two fel­ field, and now comes news from Port-1 Francisco. They covered 3R0n mii»‘ lows had to get home, and the next land that Tom Frost has disposed of.:in 13 days with the help of friendly bus didn’t leave until nine-thirty p. his kennel of valuable French grey-. motorists, visiting the National parks m. It also happened that the Nash­ hounds for this reason, keeping but • and cities of the Northwest. Among Milton Sills and Dorothy MaeThe | the thrills experienced by these adville fir. truck was in Lansing that four and selling ten at them ids ■ g?tting overhauled, so what did dogs were valued at from $500 to!venturers were being stranded in a 390 each. Mr. Frost had owned the , desert In Idaho and marooned in Big ; nose men do (those oo but out get gei in loucc touch with wiui $2 ------.---- --------------------for six • yeans, —the ---- three shorn Mountains in Wyoming. the driver, Gail Lykins, and make ar- dogs first t-----_ _ Theis :MAN TROUBLE-' . . a.. ('--------------____ ___ ________ rangements to come home "a la fire profitable ones for him. He soldI to conveyances were varied in the A. ________ J treme.---a e«« 110 Fort, a Packard, ~ one of of the dogs estabiixhed truck. ” Mr. Fuller decided when be 'trainer. ------ ’One ----------- -----------------------------the Austin cars which, are stil quite C___ r'. I got to Charlotte that he had c<jjne far a record as the world s champion a-^..M» __ _______ of a mile, jump- • novelty, and a hay wagon with a i enough that way, so he remained with hurdler running 5-16 ing four j relative* for the night, but the other ___ _ _ hurdles in 31 and 2-5 seconds. Shoshone Indian for a driver. They ALL SEATS—lie is nc longer In plan to spend the winter in Minnetwo continued, arriving shortly before This dog “Markoline" M midnight. racing form. TawriteBiWePa$$age$ ------------ 0f.----------- The merchant trusted you when YOU ASKED HIM Inside Paints and Finishes Shoot Square When the merchant asks you to PAY HIM DOIT. Pay Your Bills Promptly Nashville Credit Exchange Chamber of Commerce JU irnrrr 1 Orlie Knickerbocker and two i daughters of Hastings and Dewey Knickerbocker of Mason visited their Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and mother, Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker, family and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts recently at the home of Richard and family and H. C. Zuschnitt were Wickwire. at Pontiac Sunday. They also visited Mary Elizabeth Allen was ten years the Detroit zoo before returning old Tuesday and ten tittle girls helped home. her celebrate the event. They had a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wildt and roast and other refreshments, family of Albion and Mr. *tnd Mrs. weiner games, and each little guest brought Will Wildt of Homer were entertain­ Mary a gift. ed Sunday at the A. R. Wagner home. Mrs. Will Wildt remained for several Sergeant Clyde Surine has returned days. to his duties at Janesville, Wisconsin. Nashville's fire alarm sounded His mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. ac­ Monday about 1 o’clock in the after­ companied him as far as Coloma, noon for a small fire at a house owned where they visited the family of Mr. by Reuben Bivens south of the Lentz and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs till Saturday, table company, which was extinguish­ when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine ed before the fire department had drove to Coloma and brought their mothajt, home. made the run. News in Brief KROGER STORES Del - Monte Sale All This Week Corn Asparagus Peaches Fruit Salad Peaches Peas Spinach Coffee Dox. 11.47 25c 33c 19c 39c 15c 29c 2v.~35c »«. 39c No. JJi Cu Halves Dox. $2X5 Dos. 1X31 Sliced Dox. 11.75 Dot. 12.05 Steel Cot - Vacootn Packed These are our prices all week on these Del - Monte Items Camay Soap Pickles 1 A- FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES SweetPotatoes 19c Spinach 10c 50 Fresh Stocks of Cady - Greater Yabes All Cady Bars asdCoi Except Milky Way 85c 5 Mia,W«y> The Postoffice Pharmacy ■ CLEARLAKE DANCES Saturday Night, Sept 27th Archbold’s Orchestra Star Theatre 17c Fannings Bread and Batter Pickles 15 Ox. Jar WALL PAPER 15c a for !•« �Southwest Sunfield ■■“.-iris and a jolty good time was had by all. Miss Bernita received many presents. Mrs. .Genevieve Lawrence. Mrs. Glenna Jones and son. Mrs. Lora Ar­ cher and son. and Mrs. Helen Rodeman motored to Coldwater Wednes­ day. They visited the stale public school and enjoyed a picnic dinner: al­ so did some shopping in Coldwater and Union City, and visited the Roy Wolf Irrigated Firms, where they were treated to melons. They also called on friends at Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bliss of Wis­ consin are now visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead, at Mary Lane park. Eleanor Phillips of Kalamazoo is visiting in this vicinity. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. The fear of the Lord is the begin-! ning of wisdom. Sunday school at 10.30 p. m.. follow’ed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and daughter, Dorothy, of Dayton, Ohio, visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, who arrived home Sat­ urday. after a delightful visit in Col­ orado. Mrs. Louise Winters of Grand Rap­ Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low ids spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders of Kala­ FOR INSTANCE: mo spent the week end at the home ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin. We have almost reached the point Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman where the work of the world can be done in half of the time that it took and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict Barnes District The shortening called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. twenty years ago. Lee Lapham near Middleville, Sunday. of the hours of the working day in in­ dustry has only just begun, according Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and night guest at Seymour Hartwell's children and Burdette Benedict at­ to the U. S. Department of Labor. recently. tended the dedication of the new so­ The eight-hour day is general in Mrs. Dan Hickey and son Danny cial hall at Kelloggsville Saturday. many industries, but in some sections visited friends at Chesaning the last Mrs. Benedict visited her mother, the ten-hour day still prevails. of the week. It is the belief of those who have Mrs. Manda Heath. THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas..Mix, Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and studied the subject closely that a uni­ Brownell, Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and versal seven-hour day would give ev­ children of Battle Creek spent Sun ­ Jack were at Charlotte Sunday. erybody work all the time, except for Mrs. Carrie Ward spent the week day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee a reasonable vacation period; and end with her sister. Mrs. Mark Smith. Gould. not alow up production below From Nashville to: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt called on would Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent demand for finished products, in Mr. and Mrs. Charley DeBolt in Bed­ the Sunday afternoon at Lacey Lake. any line. The difficulty is to get PEORIA, ILL. _ _________ $1.25 Mrs. Seymour Hartwell had the ford, Sunday. competing industrial establishments misfortune to fall and fracture two CHEBOYGAN 1.25 Gaylord Gould and Orve Tomlin be­ to agree to the change. Such difficul­ bones in her wrist, Sunday. gan work at Gull Lake for Leon My­ ties are not insuperable, however. MACKINAW CITY______ 1.25 Mrs. Marie Jackson and son of ers, Monday. Twenty years ago nobody would have Grand Rapids and Wm. Kronhdlm and CINCINNATI, OHIO_____ 1.20 Scott Taylor and Miss Weeks of believed that it would be possible to family of Rapid City, Wisconsin, were Vermontville were Saturday callers get all of the department stores in MENOMINEE.................... 1.20 supper guests at Victor Lundstrum’s on Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon. New York to agree to close all day Friday night and at the home of Wm. BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,____ 1.20 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hossman of Saturday in summer, but it has been Lundstrum Saturday. brought about. Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Geofrey Kel ­ Wm. Kronholm and family returned home to Wisconsin Sunday afternoon. ler and children of Cloverdale and BUILDINGS— J. E. Hamilton was at Hastings on Mrs. A. J. Hollister and Alma spent The newest thing in building con­ business Saturday and spent Satur­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. struction is the "hung” building. In­ day night with his daughter, Mrs. J. Harry Sixberry. of a foundation as big as the Martin Comers R. Serijan in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury of stead budding, with posts at the four cor­ By Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans The rates quoted are Station-to-Station Day the building is hung from a sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of De­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at ners. steel pole set in concrete and rest­ rates, effective 4:30 a.m. to 7:00 pan. Eve­ the home of Will and Mr. and Mrs. gle troit were here last week and helped Nye. ing at its lower end on bedrock. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins Francis Evans. the former's father. Fred Barry, cel­ Two such "hung” buildings have ning Stafion-to-Station rates are effective 7XX) ebrate his 87th birthday. Mr. and spent Sunday with relatives at Cold­ The neighborhood was saddened by been constructed in New York. The Mrs. Barn. ’ returned to Detroit with water. the death of Walter Gray Wednesday center pole is in the middle of the pan. to 8:30 pan., and Night Slation-to-StaOrlo Ehret and family, Milo Ehretj evening. His funeral was at the them for a few’ weeks’ visit and all of the steel floor tion rates, 8:30 pan. to 4:30 aan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard church Saturday afternoon. The fam­ building, beams are suspended from it and Donald of Grandville spent Sunday of were Sunday guests at Dorr Webb's.' ily have our sincere sympathy. , braced against sagging. The outside last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orr A feeling of sadness prevails in this; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of the building is merely a shell of Fer fastest service, give the operator the Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond vicinity caused by the passing away Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer; of brick or terra-cotta keep out the and Howard were also visitors the of two of our most esteemed neigh­’ Moore spent Sunday at the home of weather and does not to telephone number of the person you are calling, which can have to support bors and pioneers, Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. same day. be obtained from "Information” , anything more than its own weight. The L. A. S. will hold a chicken pie Lundstrum and Mrs. Wm. Hunter,: Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Now efforts are being made to in­ supper at the church Thursday eve­ who had been near neighbors and‘ Jackson have moved to Quincy, Ill. troduce materials for the ning. October 9. They are hoping for friends for many years and who were5 Mrs. Brimhall was formerly Miss Inez walls and lighter floors of hung buildings, in­ a good attendance. Plan to attend. laid away in one week. Both mothers! Lowell. cluding featherweight, fireproof con­ were very devoted to their homes and You are cordially invited . crete for floors and glass for' the out­ The King’s Guards held their class each one left a devoted husband, who er walls. Another innovation is Morgar. with their family will feel deeply the party at the church last Friday eve ­ steam radiators only ankle.high. held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop loss of their loved one, and the deep­ By Lester Webb Kalamo Department. was One set of inventors is working on last Wednesday afternoon. Plans are ning. Mrs. Eva Trautwein visited Mrs. est sympathy of their many friends The fear of the Lord is the begin­ By Mrs. Ray NoImui. being made for a Hallowe’en supper Millie Fleury in Morgan. Sunday of will ever be extended to them in this ning of wisdom. A good understand­ a scheme of weaving rugs and draper­ The funeral of E. A. Kellar, who to be served at the church, and last w’eek .and visited her son Carl hour of sadness. ies with electric wires concealed in ing have all they that do His com­ passed away very suddenly Wednes­ other amuse: ients that will be enjoy­ and family, Monday. fabric through which a current Callers at Mrs. Clarence Shaw's the mandments; His praise endureth for­ the day morning, was held from the home ed by old and young. Everyone is in­ can be run to keep the room warm, on past week were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, ever.— Psa. 111:10. Mrs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview was Saturday afternoon. The large at­ vited to attend and have a good so­ an over Sunday guest of her daugh­ Mrs. Grace Brumm and Artis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolinger of tLe principle of the electric heating­ tendance and the beautiful floral tri­ cial time together. June Ireland and daughter, Pauline Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. pads. now familiar everywhere. ter, Mrs. Orr Fisher. butes showed the high esteem he had Lykins and sons. Mrs. Eunice Mead, The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. He ­ The Martin PT A will hold its first and Mrs. J. W. Howard. merited w’hile living among us as a — meeting at the school house Thursday Mrs. Martha Maeyens, Mrs. Margaret Garnet Webb is out of school with FREEZING After three or four years of exper­ neighbor and friend. The body was ber Foster last Wednesday. Hecker and daughter. Mrs. Minnie evening. October 2, instead of Friday tonsilitis. The Missionary society is planning laid to rest in the Kalamo cemetery. imenting with frozen fish and meat, Dalback. Mrs. Myrtle Nesman, Mrs. as usual. A good program is The gathering at the parsonage Rev. G. D. Chase returned from the on sending a box of clothing for the evening of the largest food distributing prepared. You are cordially in­ Frank Reynard. Mrs. Otto Lykins, Friday evening was enjoyed by all. one companies is now’ going for frozen M. E. conference at Muskegon. Mon­ school children of our school at Pine being LuMrs. Rose Hamilton and Mrs. ’ **Cake and jello were served, after vited to attend. day night, and began another year on Ridge, Ky., and every one who feels vegetables and oysters. Mod­ which the folks departed, leaving fruits, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shellenberger, man Surine. like giving something of this kind, it the Bellevue and Kalamo circuits. methods of instant freezing in­ who have been living In the Crawley■ There will be no meeting of the some substantiate for the new pastor ern Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice and will be appreciated. stantly check all tendency to decay, house, have recently moved to a farm Barnes PTA until October 16 . and his wife. children accompanied by Mr. Wilbur when the frozen product is thaw­ Mrs. Clara Day and daughter, after Mrs. Irene Johnson and son Eu­ and have purchased near Vermont­ Hice and Mrs. Howard Hice and ba­ preaching service, spent the day with they ed out it is said to be exactly as good gene, Howard Shaffer and Miss Rice as by of Carmel, attended the fair at Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop and family. ville. when fresh. Castleton Center On account of the busy season the of Plainwell visited the home folks Centerville, one day last week. Spinach, cherries, loganberries, red Quite recently Howard Deller of By Mrs. G. C. Unsea. A. S. at Mrs .Millie Fisher’s last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Curtis of Lake Odessa Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days L. raspberries and peas are among the Mrs. Clinton Carpenter visited Wednesday was not patronized as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and foodstuffs to which the freezing pro­ visited at her son John Curtis’ the with his mother, Mrs. Cora Deller. friends at Martin last week. well as usual. Floyd and Minerva, and Miss Lucinda first of the week. Eddie Barber of Vermontville spent Fades of Hopkins attended the meet­ cess of preservation has been applied Last Tuesday twins—a girt and a Mr. and Mrs .Fred P. Hampton of Sunday afternoon with Vincent Lin- ing at the parsonage Friday evening with success thus far. in addition to Fergus. Ontario. Canada, called on boy—were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ practically all kinds of meat and sea­ Branch District. eron McIntyre at Pennock hospital, CMrs. Irene Mead entertained friends and called on old friends in the neigh­ foods. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban Saturday. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. borhood. Mr. Hampton had been to the fair at the little girl living only a few hours. Miss Ruth Mudge. Wyoming Park. from Grand Rapids last week. A short service was held by Rev. Mrs. James Mead is on the sick list. Centerville, where be judged the CREAM— Mr. and Mrs. John Martins enter­ Edgerton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, spent the week eng Clare Mead and Harry Drum of ICE sheep, cattle and horses. Every person in the United States tained twenty-five of their neighbors Battle Creek spent a few days last with her parents, here. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and chil­ /treble McIntyre last Wednesday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ Saturday evening. Games were play­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead ate three gallons of ice qream last ternoon. Mrs. McIntyre and The baby dren of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. May­ year, according to the United States cilla, of Detroit, were Saturday and ed. and afterward ice cream and cake and family. While here they cut a nard Perry. Ernest and Gaila ate Sun­ boy were able to come home Saturday Sunday guests at the home of Mr. were served. Everyone had a good bee tree and hived a nice colony of Department of Agriculture. If you Mias Madeline day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John and are doing fine. got less than that, somebody else ate and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. Mudge time. McIntyre, a nurse from Battle Creek, bees. Curtis. more. The consumption of ice cream Shirley Barnum and wife of Lans­ went home with them to spend the Mr. Thomason and children, also has increased by one-half in ten Carpenters and neighbors of the is caring for the mother and baby. ing visited at Royal Barnum's Sun- Edith Gallup, are suffering from an week. Sylvester family began putting up the years. Several friends and neighbors gath­ Aavr day. attack of the flu. frame work of their new house, the We are shipping ice cream from j. W. Shaffer and family of Mor­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. first of the week. America now to every part of the At least 5118 species of plants from Samuel Ostroth Friday evening, gan. Mrs. Ira Johnson and son of world. At your hotel in Cairo, Egypt, Quailtrap ItemPlainwell. Howard Shaffer and Miss bringing many gifts for the newly ­ other lands have made themselves at weds. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Bernice Rice of Kalamazoo were call­ Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner or Bombay, or Hong Kong, you will Barryville home in New Zealand, says a botanist Mr. and Mrs Wayne Webb and son ers at G. C. Linsea’s Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole­ find a well-known American brand of By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. who has been studying them. He of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cross of Lans ­ man and family Sunday afternoon, ice cream on the menu. One of the Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed points out that this happened in the greatest inventions in the food line is Hough of Battle Creek. Mr .and Mrs. ing were guests at the John Martin near Charlotte. by preaching service. C. E. at 7.30. Fred Fuller spent Thursday and the homogenizer used by ice cream Rev. Edgerton filled the pulpit at 90 years since the British began to Frank Reynard. Milo Ehret and Mr. home Sunday. manufacturers, which enables them to Sterling Weaks and family ate din ­ settle in the country. Many of the and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and daughter Friday in Lansing, on business. the South Evangelical church in Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle store surplus cream through the win­ ple Grove last Sunday evening. I migrant plants are common weeds of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ner with Don Weaks and family at Creek spent the week end with Mr. ter in-the form of butter. Butter Dorr Webb, and family. Stony Point Sunday. An interesting Missionary meeting I the English countryside. will keep through the homogenizer, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Troxel visited and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were guests of their son. Vernon, and family at Bat­ Frank Hollister and sons, Harlan which breaks up the fat globules, Mr .and Mrs. Boaz Walton in Battle tle Creek, Monday. and Oral spent the week end in Otse- mixing them with milk, with pure cream as the product, which can then Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxell visited Creek and attended church at that Fred Habensah and wife in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney be flavored and frozen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Capt. Creek. Sunday. and son, George, spent Sunday in Au­ LIGHT— Abie Guntrip and family spent Sun­ gusta. L. B .Potter, Miss May Potter attend­ A young man named Elmer Sperry Mrs. Sheldon of Kalamazoo Is ed Merrill’s Horse reunion in Battle day at George Baas', near Hastings. Mrs. Oscar Flory and children Miss spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. went to Chicago fifty yean ago and Creek. Wednesday. The undersigned will sell at auction at his farm, known began to make electric arc lights He Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencr Potter of Alice Dull of Hastings and Mrs. Ida Clare Sheldon and family. as the Wolff farm, 1 mile east and mile south of Maple Hastings called at the Bidelman Kennard of Colorado visited at Wm. Proctor McGinnes and son Harold built a tower on top of the Board of Grove Center, on spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Trade building and installed 20 elec­ Troxell's Thursday. tric arcs which gave 40.000 candle­ Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades, Samuel Miss Mildred and Gaylord Troxell Fred Fuller and family. ’ It was the wonder Ostroth, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. spent over Sunday with the home Mrs. McDerby of Nashville called power of light. of its time, but another young man Leslie Adams attended quarterly folks. on Mrs. Halbert Sunday afternoon. Edison about that time meeting Saturday afternoon at the Greta Firster and Mrs. G. C. Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Al Newman of Grand named Shultz church. sea spent Saturday in Lansing. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and brought out incandescent light and at 1:00 o’clock, fast time, the following property: that soon replaced arcs for city light­ Friends of Mrs. Harry' Hammond Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. of Vermontville are glad to know she SHORES DISTRICT. Carl Craig and Lois Case of De­ ing. 1 Brown Gelding, 11 year* old. Elmer Sperry kept on experiment­ Mrs. John Rupe visited Mrs. Lou is on the gain, after her serious oper­ troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ing with arcs, however, and developed Bizer and Mrs. L. Edmonds, Thurs ­ L. E. Paddock and family. ation. 1 Brown Gelding, 8 years old. day. G. E. McCartney of Chicago spent the searchlights which are used today Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were Thursday night with Curtis McCart- by every navy in the world and by I Durham Cow, 9 years old. Northeast Castleton moat armies. Sperry died a few at Ann Arbor one day last week. By Mrs. George Austin. 1 double work harness 1 two-horse wagon Mrs. Laura Furlong called at L. Clare Craig of Detroit called on Mr. weeks ago at the age of 70, but be­ Dr. Alice Heney and two daugh­ and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family fore his death he gave the city of Chi­ Bizer* s Friday. 1 McCormick Deering plow. cago the most powerful light ever The P. T. A. at the Shores school ters-in-law. Mrs. Jas. Heney and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. built. It is known as the Lindbergh were very nicely entertained by the Clem Heney of Hastings, visited Mrs. 1 McCormick Deering spring-tooth drag. Beacon, and was first used during the Wellman school putting on the pro­ Appel man Thursday. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lans­ national air meet in August. It gram last Friday evening. 1 single cultivator. stands on a tower 600 feet above Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hart of Lansing Lake Michigan, and throws a light 25 Barred Rock and Buff Rock chickens. their old neighbor. Wesley Krebbs, Wesley Brooks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and called on the former's uncle. W. C. more intense, per square inch of rad­ Sunday, who is very ill. They also 10 geese. 17 ducks. iating surface, than that of the sun. j called at Chet Gray’s in Sunfield Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were John Tit­ Williams, Sunday afternoon. marsh of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and It can be seen for 250 miles, to guide township. Quantity good mixed hay. Mrs. Orville Mater called on her and Mrs. Bert Tltmarah of Loon lake, family called on Mrs. Hill, west of flyers to the Chicago Airport. Who could want a better monument mother, Mrs. L. P. Edmonds. Thurs­ Mrs. Leia Roe and children. Mrs. Nashville. Sunday evening. 350 shocks of com. Barbara Furniss and Clark Titmarsh Mrs. Gertrude Baas and son went than that? day afternoon. 1 Universal kitchen range. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds enter­ of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to Kalamazoo Monday afternoon to Guide Needed their children for dinner, Sun­ TitmarrTh and daughter of Vermont­ take Miss Dora Baas, who enters the Other Household Goods and numerous oth­ tained ville were evening callers. Western State Teachers College day. American woodland scenery Is the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong visit ­ prettiest in the world after you have er articles. children and Mrs. John Appelman ily and mother. Mrs. Foreman of ed the latter's parents. Sunday. behind the billboards to view M were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Hastings visited Marion Forman Sun­ gone TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10 and under, awh. —Florida Tlmrw-Unlon. Caroline Appelman. day. „ On all sums over $10, sixty days time on good approved Assyria The PTA was well attended Friday Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ The Parent-Teacher's association evening. dren called on their brother. Leo, Sat­ notes at 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed until will hold their first meeting Friday. Mrs. Brooks and granddaughters. urday afternoon. settled for. Worry, according to a ninety-threeCandy and popcorn will be the re­ Mabie and Lillie of Portland, called Mr and Mrs. Keith Jarrard antfr the year-old Massachusetts doctor. Is the freshments. on her son. Wesley, Saturday after- Misses Vooda and Lilly, and Lloyd El­ deadliest of all maladies afflicting the Mrs. Myron Tuckerman entertained liston and Harold Elliston and Mias eighteen children Wednesday after Mrs. Ellsworth Duxbury of Lansing Ila Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh human race, but some people would be E. E. GRAY, Clerk HENEY FLANNERY, Auctioneer school. in honor of her daughter Ber- visited her daughter. Mm. Wm. Mat­ Abbott all visited at Lloyd Penning­ mighty lonesowe without it.—Indian­ ... apolis News. • aita's birthday. ’Lunch —’ was ---- served, * i er, a few days last week. ton's Sunday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ ville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner .one day last week. Mrs. Henry Hitt was called to Sar­ anac last week by the death of her sister. Mrs. Belle Edson. Clauss Jurgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hennlngsen received word Tuesday of the death of their uncle, Dietrich Tiedgen, of Eaton Rapids. Miss Edna McClelland is attending business college. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon of Coloma visited their cousins, the O. C. Sheldon family. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters, Bertha and Helen, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aahur Sackett in East Sunfield, Tuesday evening, helping them celebrate their wedding anniversary. The first P./T. A. meeting of the school year was held at Hager school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Warren and Lena were guests of the Ralph Eg­ gleston family in Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen were in Eaton Rapids on Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of the latter's uncle. Miss Lena Warren returned Friday from a two weeks' trip through Can­ ada and to visit Niagara Falls. Wash­ ington. D. C„ Gettysburg and Mt. Vernon; also to Lake Champlain and along the Hudson river. Mesdames Addie Hager and Mabel Lehman visited Mrs. Glenna Eng­ land. in Lansing Friday. Mrs. Percy Lehman entertained her brother. Russel! Horn, from Wiscon­ sin, Thursday . AUCTION SALE! FRIDAY, SEPT. 26,’30 I V. KEELER, OWNER �THTK8DAY, SEPT. M, ' No More “Beef and Beer”, As Athletic Records Fall 4 EDITOR'S NOTE: Lawton Robertson i» without Presently he heard her voice— yesterday evening when he had first Chittenham's face softened. question one of the greatest quietly cynical. •’I think you’re adorable," he an­ held her in his arms. trainers known to the American “I can’t see any signs of your | He wished he could forget the soft­ swered. track. He not dnly hat coached . For a moment they looked at one ness of her hair against his face, and Romeo, Julie dear." many famous runners and weight . Chittenham drew further back into another silently, then Julie said in a the warm pressure of her lips. men, but he alto was a notable No woman had ever before stirred the shadows as he beard Julie's queer, breathless way: athlete himself, competing in the and the little confident note in Olympics at St. Louis in 1904 “I can’t make you out. . . . I've his pulses so strangely; no woman’s laugh, voice, when she answered. at Athens in 1906, and at Lon never met a man like you before. . . . arms about his neck had ever made her“He I am not at all don in 1908. He was trainer and I suppose you’re just amusing your­ him feel that the world be well lost afraid."will come. coach of the American Olympic self. . . . I suppose you don’t mean if only he could. ®o hoki her for ever. So she had told Bim as he had been teams in 1912, ’20, ’24. and ’28. a word you say—that you're just But she had only been playing, even as he had! No doubt she would be sure she would. Chittenham gritted In view of the new records con­ flirting. . . .’’ teeth and clenched his hands. He stantly being established, wc “Is that what you really suppose?" just as relieved as he was that the his was to be spared nothing. have asked Mr. Robertson to ex­ Chittenham asked. He took her by little game was finished. He turned with an effort and went For Chittenham meant it to finish plain the improvement in speed the shoulders, turning her to him. up the steps. and stamina of the present day “Is that what you really suppose?" as soon as they reached Montreaux. He could hear voices from that He would never willingly see her he asked again. athlete. Surely no one is better room and muffled laughter “No . . . yes ... at least . . ." she again; once he was away from her balcony qualified to speak authorita­ as the maid turnecTto him to ask his was like a girl, confused and shy. he would soon forget the clasp of her tively. name. He braced himself and went “Oh, did you really mean it when you arms and her kisses. —EDITOR. forward. said . . . when—you know what you She did not seem to notice his si­ Julie Farrow was there alone. said . . . about love at first sight. lence. and presently, glancing down at Chittenham heard the door shut be­ ... 1 mean—you’re ao strange, and her, he saw that she had fallen asleep. By Lawson Robertson hind him. but he did not move for­ I.. Chittenham looked at her and long­ There was a mist before his (famous coach of. the University of Chittenham's pulses were throbbing ed to gather her clqse into his arms ward. eyes, blinding him. then he heard Pennsylvania, and trainer of Ameri­ in strange fashion. No woman had and kiss her as he had done last Julie laugh nervousy. can Olympic teams) ever made him feel as he felt now. night. "I believe you are more afraid of and it angered him. Was this the He looked away from her with a me than I am of you." she said. FpHE balanced diet now is so co:r.strange fascination of her which had She was very’ pale—in .her white 1 mon in the training of the conquered Rodney? Was this what little cold feeling around his heart. Why were such women allowed to frock she looked almost like’a ghost, American athlete, that I doubt if the boy had meant when he said, she was smiling happily, and many of the present day track en­ “Wait till you see her! There’s some­ be? What right had they to wander but when he made no movement towards thusiast:. ever stop to consider how thing different—quite different about through the world bringing trouble her she raised herself a little on tip­ and tragedy to every man who cross­ comparatively new this present sys­ her to any other woman—” and softly kissed him. . tem really is. We take it more or She had told him that she had nev­ ed their path? The woman who had । toe“Isn ’ t it the same now we are down less for granted that runners. Jump­ er cared for any one in all her life, sent Rodney to his death. . . . Well, he would have paid back part on earth again?" she asked with a ers and weight men naturally bal­ that riie was afraid of caring! but ance their meat and other protein now something in her tremulous girl­ of the debt, if not in full. He would note of banter in her voice, though it foods w.th certain cereals and fib­ ishness and faltering voice gave the have paid back part of the debt if he shook a little with emotion. rous or leafy vegetables to provide lie to those words. Yesterday seemed caused her one sleepless night, or one ; Chittenham tried to speak, but he । could not. the bulk so necessary for proper a great way off—in another world. tear! He read a shadow of question in her Julie slept with her cheek against America and Sadie were wiped out elimination. Whole rice, which is that the intake just equals the out­ nearly ideal because of its smooth­ and forgotten, even the memory of his arm all the way back to Mont­ eyes, that changed into vague fear. put. Balancing our meat with "Why ... is anything the matter?" When they were close to the Rodney faded until ft seemed only reux. ness and volume of bulk—spinach, plenty of fruit and cereal or vege­ like a ghost in the background of the town Chittenham gently roused her. she asked uncertainly. lettuce, carrots and beets—all are table cellulose—bulk, in other “Is it the same now we are down She flushed, meeting his eyea Her Sresent unreality as Chittenham drew found regularly on college training words—will do it, and at the same on earth?" he asked hoarsely. “ You ulie Farrow into his arms and kissed eyes were so happy—he wished she tables these days. But let’s see bow time help keep the weight normal would not look so happy; it made him haven't found that last night was just her unresisting lips. this differs from the way things for those whose lives are sedentary. It was late the following day when feel mean—as if he had pretended to a dream?—that we v'ere two dream­ were done only a few brief years Don’t misunderstand me, how­ ers. and that now we are awake?" they reached Montreaux. They had give a child a beautiful gift, knowing ’ ago. ever. I don't advocate putting a She laughed at that .shaking her to leave her car at the hotel and that when she opened the box she Beef and beer—believe It or not 'miss affair. We didn’t realize then, lot ot taboos oe certain foods. A» head. as we do now, that a man really make the descent with an experienc­ would find only a stone. —were tha mainstays of many an a matter of fact, I let my men eat “ The earth is so much — so very 'TiLlook much prettier when you ed driver, for the road was deep with athlete whose hair now Is Just bo­ runs on his stomach. pretty much what they like, so kmg see me again,” she said. She squeez­ much more real than the mountain snow. I remember a conversation I had as they keep a proper balance of ginning to show signs of grey. The tops were, dear,” she said softly. ed his hand and turned away. The drive down was very silent. with Pat MacDonald some 10 or 11 poisons from such a diet were work­ roughage in their diet. She bent her head and lightly Julie looked utterly happy, and it "Au revoir, till tonight then." ed off with plenty of physics and years ago, when he was at his peak When we consider the almost Chittenham went on to the hotel brushed his coat sleeve with her was in vain that he told himself that innumerable sweats. Today, ot and was heaving the hammer and complete revolution in the dietary it must be only because she had add­ where he had arranged to meet Lom­ cheek. putting the shot farther than any course, we know that this is habits of our present day athletes, “I told Bim—" she said. 'T was ed yet another conquest to her al­ bard. It was nearly dinner time ne her a normal nor a healthy way other mortal. Pat was 44 years old it is not bard to understand why ready long list, and‘that it. was noth­ when he was dressed, and Lombard so happy, I just had to tell some one of providing necessary bodily ell- then. As a kid in County Claire, competitors go right on breaking . . And then as if struck by his ing whatever to do with him person­ tapped at the door. mii tion. We now promote intea­ Ireland, he had lived on buttermilk records. The men of today aren’t alty. Lombard fidgeted about the room. silence she looked up swiftly to ask: tin. hygiene as nature planned and potatoes. At the time he was the super-beings that some author­ You're not an­ There was a little half smile on her "So you got snowed up!" he said, “You don’t mind? •tha' we should — through eating breaking weight records right and ities would have us believe. They lips, a sweet dreaminess in her eyes, "’here's something I want to tell you, gry?” bul’ y foods such as rice (the cere­ left he was 6 feet five inches, and simply are keeping their running. "Angry . . . ?’’ How could he an­ It seemed an eternity ago since Chittenham." al :orm of which has been found weighed 320 pounds. Did he eat Jumping and throwing machinery "Go ahead. What is it? Have you swer? What could he say? He re­ |to * most palatable and efllca- what he liked? He did. In better shape through “sane stok­ been getting into a mess while I was leased her hands, and moved a step “Pat," I said to him the day the ing," and they maintain their bodies ieiou< I, and quantities of the coarser from her. up on high?” ’▼ege ibles. With the indigestible NAA.U. meet opened in Phila­ in fairly good condition the year "I’ve something to tell you,” he said BUSINESS DIRECTORY “No. it’s only that I made a silly matt r furnished by such foods, delphia, T suppose you are in good round, all, of which naturally makes mistake yesterday about Miss Far­ abruptly. •west; and physics are unnecessary shape for this meet" the trainer’s task much simpler. •Tell away then!" row. Can’t think how I did IL* * Methodist Episcopal ChurcK for cs Tying off the residue and the “Sure." said Pat. “I had a shave Everything considered, it’s my Chittenham looked away from her. Chittenham looked up sharply. Services as follows: Every Sunday poison l and a hair-cut last night. ” belief that a sane, balanced diet is "It ’ s about last night . . . last "A mistake! What do you mean?” at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday Only a few years ago. too, I re­ Pat’s records have since fallen mainly responsible for sweeping in­ Lombard flushed, and his eyes grew night." school at 11:00. Epworth League at member that milk was banned en­ before younger and more wisely to the discard those records of the | “Yea." 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday a little anxious. tirely from the training table. It conditioned men. "beef and beer” days. After all, “Atfd about my brother . . . Rod­ “I made a damned silly mistake. evening at 7:00. really is hard to imagine such a It has been my theory for a long' most athletes are made—not bora. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor. Quite unintentional, of course. But ney." thing, sn’t tt? Bat then even the time that any person’s diet—ath­ They win with their stomachs, and ••Yes.” the fact is . . , well, she’s not the girl best training was sort of a kit or lete or dub—should be regulated so not in spite of them! “You told me you knew him." Rodney knew after all—she's not the “Yes. I often met him when he Evangelical Church Julie Farrow he was so mad about was with my cousin Julie." It came out last night when I was Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Chittenham caught a hard breath. Michigaa’s High Placus Russia in the East We*t Vermontville and 7:30 p. m., E. L. 0. E. at 6:00 p. m. taking to Miss Lennox. They've got Michigan's only “mountains" are the Sunday school after the close of the the same name—Julie Farrow, both Thvn it was true. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. The Union of Soviet Republics ex­ “ You knew Lombard, too? Do you of them — they ’ re cousins, you see, meeting Porcupines, In Qntonagon county, on morning services. Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray attended but this one isn’t the one Rodney was know that at first he mistook you for the funeral of his father, Walter tends much farther to the east than the Lake Superior shore. Whether Tvary Wednesday evening. China does. The Russian port, Vlad­ so mad about—she’s in London at your cousin — the other Julie Far­ Grey, in Maple Grove, last Friday. Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, they got their name from the fact ivostok. Is practically as far east as row?" this moment — the one here is her Phone Na 211. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling are mov­ "Lombard told me that you were ing to their new home .on the John the easternmost part of China. Much they look, in silhouette, like that ani­ cousin." Chittenham turned, his face flush­ the other Julie, that yfiu were the Curtis farm in Kalamo. of “old Siberia" lies north and east mal, or because there are many pbrcupines abiding there, nobody .M-etns Baptist Church woman Rodney had cared so much ed. his eyes furious— Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo spent nf Vladivostok. to know. Tht “mountains’' are about "What in hell are you talking about." Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and the week end at Roy Weeks'. She met his gaze directly, but un­ T:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. about?" he demanded thickly. 800 feet high. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine visited Affected by Gulf Stream and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. [ "My dear chap. I’ve just told you. suspectingly: suddenly she smiled. over the week end in Kalamazoo, and "WelL what difference does that attended the wedding of Lhetr son. Generally the Gulf stream does not Prayer meeting Thursday evening at It was a mistake- quite an innocent The Partor Says: I’m not, and you knov. it ione on my part naturally. After all. make? 7:30. . Surine, to Miss Leia Chase. affect the eastern shore of Maryland, She frowned a little in per­ Merle On the great day, when people are Rev. H. Lee \ an Ness, pastor. _ there’s no harm done, is there? What now." because the prevailing winds there Hearty congratulations. “It’s not anything to look j Herbert Shilling of Montgomery. are off-shore and not on-shore. Occa­ asked what they have done for the i difference can it make ? Miss Farrow plexity. so tragic about surely, it is?” I will never know. . . needy, none shall enter into greater I Mich., visited from Thursday until N azarene Church. Chittenham’s eyes wavered, for a Monday with his brother, Earl, at L. sionally, however, and for short peri­ condemnation than those who, having I “Never know!" ods, the wind is on-shore. At these Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ I Chittenham flung past him and out moment he hesitated desperately, E. Hardy’s. times, especially during the winter, the had the sublime responsibility of lowed by preaching service. Young | of the room. a He went downstairs. searching for yet some means of es­ Ed. Purchis Is spending a few days motherhood, have proved recreant to people s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llow- , took his coat from the lobby and went cape, then he told her. at Pentwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ temperature of the air obviously Is a their trusL—John Andrew Holmes. ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday i out into the gathering dusk. “I went up to St_ Bernard with you est LaFleur are looking after his fath­ little warmer, owing to the Golf nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. j Not Julie Farrow! not the woman yesterday believing you were the wo­ er, David Purchis. stream, than It would otherwise be. Rev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. .‘who had driven Rodney to his death! man my brother had loved, i wanted Or Even Further Flora Hardy spent Sunday in Grand Not Julie Farrow, the woman who to pay back some of his debt. I Ledge. Uncle Ebeu An army photographer has taken a had lain in his arms last night; not wanted to hurt you as I believed you Knights of Pythias picture 270 miles from his sabject, “ You can ’ t believe more dan half of had hurt him. I wanted to make a woman to whom he had believed Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. the L*» ’.r Rinx what you hears,” said Uncle Eben; which is Just about the distance that he was paying back a bitter debt— fool of you as I knew you hail made Michigan Regular meetings every 'not life Isn’t very annoying after you “an’ It's Jes’ yoh hard lack If you hap­ many subjects we have seen should of him. I thought Fate was playing the cold, calculating adventuress Tuesday evening at Castle Hail, over (Whose kisses and sweet, whispered into my hands when you agreed to learn to sit tight and let the darned pen to pick out de wrong half."—• keep from the camera.—Haverhill the McLaughlin building. Visiting words he had taken with a covert take me with you yesterday. I phone ring.—Birmingham News. Washington Star. Gazette. brethren cordially welcomed. thought I was being damned clever. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, I sneer. "It’s possible to be just as happy ... It seemed so easy to make love K. of R. and a C. O. down on earth as it is on the to you . . . you seemed to make it easy for me. . . .” heights. . . "Giles!” Her voice was a wounded Masonic Lodge. She had said that to him. her hand Nashville, No. 255. P. Al A. M. Regu­ in his, just before they parted: she cry. (Continued next week) lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening I said that, believing in him. trusting of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ him. loving him! Not knowing any­ dially invited. thing of Sadie—not knowing that he North Kalamo Q H. Brown, E. L. Kane, was a married man! not knowing per­ By Mrs. A. E. CottrelL Sec. ’ W. M. haps anv of the tragic happenings North Kalamo PTA Friday evening which had led up to this, the worst was well attended. Program was giv­ tragedy of all. Zion Chapter No. 171. B. A. M. What would she say when she en by Mr. Priddy and daughters. Ice Regular convocation the second Fri­ and cake were served. Com­ day in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visit­ knew? How could he expain: what cream possible excuse cotlid he find for his mittee for next meeting is composed ing companions always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. Mr. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, actions which would not seem utterly of caddish and despicable in her eyes? and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Sec. E. H. P. It was as if some one had torn Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mjlo Foot of Norwalk, Ohio, was down a veil that had blinded and de­ L O. O. F. the guest of Galen Cottrell and fam­ ceived him. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. P. He remembered a hundred and one ily a part of last week. Madeline Paine of Charlotte was a Regular meetings each Thursday night little things which should have warn­ week end guest of her grandparents, at hall over Caley's store. Visiting ed him. told him of his mistake. brothers cordially welcomed. He knew now that when last night Mr and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Percy Lehman. N. G. Julie had said she loved him it . was Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell enter­ C. Appehnan. Secy. the truth also. And there was tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Evaline and Kenneth of Sadie. . k . near Woodland, Marshall Belson of What a sport of the gods! £. T. Morris. M. D. He felt like a man in a dream. Nashville and Mrs. Mary Yank of Physician and Surgeon. Professional Vermontville. calls attended night or day in the vil­ He tried to believe that he had only Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell enter­ lage or country. Eyes tested and to rub his eyes and he would find tained over the week end their niece. glasses carefully fitted Office and that the house before him had vanish­ Miss Elizabeth French of Petoskey, residence on South Main street. Office ed. find that be was back again in who is in training at Blodgett hospi­ South America, that he had never hours 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. come to Switzerland with Lombard, tal in Grand Rapids, and on Sunday never met Julie Farrow on the little an aunt. Mrs. Mildred Forward, and Stew art Lofdahl. M. D. Mrs. Jennie Dart of Spring Arbor. lake steamer. Phvslclan and surgeon, office hours And then one of the windows lead­ 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ing on to a balcony onened—the sound es fitted. Office and residence North of voices was wafted down to him A quotation which departs as far a* Main street. Phone 5 F2. through the quiet evening, and a wo­ any from the original version is our: man’s figure was silhouetted against : “No man is a hero to his own valet" W. A \xaee, D D. 8. the light. writing more than a century Julie ? For a moment the pounding '. Byron, Office in the Nashville club block. ago, expressed it; -Tn short he was All dental work carefully attended to of Chittenham's heart almost choked ' a perfect cavallero. and to his very him. then with a breath of relief be and satisfaction guaranteed. General saw that It was not Julie, but Bim { valet seemed n hero."—Golden Book | Magazine. Lennox. �NEW S. NASHVILLE, MICH._______ THt'RSDAA', SEPT. -5, 19M OBITUARY. !MRS. HUNTER. HALF CENTURY I RESIDENT OF KALAMO DIES. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. ! Sophia Holgers was born In Kron* ioby county, Finland, Sept. 13, 1863, } Mrs. William Hunter, formerly I leaving this earth to be with her Sav­ Mary A .Smith, was born in Dover. iour Sept. 16, 1930, at the age of 67 Lenawee county. Michigan. March 18, 1844, and passed to her reward at her ■ years and 2 days. . In the year 1880 she came to the home in Kalamo township, September 18. 1930. She was fifth of the ten |U. S. and in 1882 was united In mar­ i rlage to Andrew Lundstrum, who had children of Mr. and Mrs. William, I come to the U. S. two years before; Smith, only one of whom Is now liv­ ] To thia union 12 children were born, ing. She lived in the vicinity of her birth until, womanhood, when on three having died in Infancy. There remain to mourn their loss March 18. 1868. she was married to three sons, Victor, William and Har­ William Hunter. To this union were old. and six daughters, Mrs. Xnes Nel­ bom five children: Lydia', now Mrs. Wells; Edith. Mrs. William son. Mrs. Marie Jackson. Mrs. Emma Clnton Kronholm, Hilda Lundstrum. Mrs. C. Alsover; Avie Ione; Harry Hunter Just what you want for these School Days. Elizabeth Loomis and Mrs. Sema and Agness, Mrs. Earl Howe, also one granddaughter. Nellie Wells, now Bahs and 16 grandchildren. Stylish but sensible. Together Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrum Mrs. Will Bamingham, all of whom braved the hardships and trials of pi­ survive, except Avie Ione, who died at oneer life and a few* years after their the age of five years. In the fall of Giris’ smart. low-heel, marriage both gave their lives to 1876, they moved to Kalamo town­ strap, in new Prado Christ and from that time she had ship and located on the farm where they have ever since resided. No never wavered in her faith in God. brown. She was a faithful member of the words are adequate to express our ings should be put into Evangelical church at Nashville and feelings when such a mother is called always interested in all Chris­ home, and best of all, it is not neces­ a savings account ev­ was sary, as their life is a monument to tian work. She was a patient and loving wife their memory for there is no love to ery week. . . . Are you and mother, and will be greatly miss­ compare with that of a mother such Snappy black calf blucher ed by all who knew her and her pleas­ as Mrs. Hunter. She leaves to mourn their loss, her ant smile. doing it? oxford—like Dad’s. husband, William Hunter, the daugh ­ Dear mother, how we shall miss you, ters, son and granddaughter, already Now your work on earth Is done; You have passed the vale of shadows, mentioned, one brother, Llewlyn Smith, of Coldwater, several nieces Your race was bravely run. and nephews, together with a large You are resting, sweetly resting. circle of friends who will always cher­ In the Saviour's tender care. Blessed peace He gives His loved ish her memory. The funeral services were held at ones, the home, Sunday, September 21, In that ond so bright and fair. 1930, at two o’clock in the afternoon. There is rest beyond the river, “You don’t have to be rich to be stylish!” Elder J. W .Roach .an old friend of Away from pain and care: the family officiating. Interment was Oh Saviour, guide and help us. Why not open a Savings Account in our bank? made at the Kalamo cemetery. And we’ll meet our mother thpre. Those attending the funeral from It will draw 4 per cent interest, compounded away were. Mr. Llewlyn Smith, of CARD OF THANKS. Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. We wish to express our sincerest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant and Mrs. quarterly. CHURCH NOTES. thanks to all the neighbors and Turner, all of Adrian. Book Your Sales friends for the flowers and any act of Evangelical Church. kindness shown us during the illness The Sunday services are as follows: OBITUARY. with and death of our dear wife and moth­ Morning worship at 10:00.. Water H. Gray. er. Yoiir kindness will never be for­ Bible school at 11:00. Walter H. Gray, eldest son of N. W. gotten. C. G. Pennington League at 6:30. Andrew’ Lundstrum and children. and Hattie S. Gray, was born in Edin­ Preaching service at 7:30. burgh. N. Y.. Apri 22, 1874. When Auctioneer A. L. Bingaman, pastor. but a small child he came with his CARD OF THANKS. parents to Michigan, where he has Make sale dates at News office We wish to express our apprecia­ made his home. On Apri 25, 1896, he Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. tion for the kindness and sympathy was united in marriage to Lulu M. North­ or at my home. FREE FROM BOVINE TVBEBCU- HIT AND BUN MOTORIST shown us at the time of the death of Howe of Augusta, Michigan. To them Morning worship at 10:00. INJURED MBS. CHAFFEE LOSIS. our beloved husband and father, es­ Can make arrangements to take born four sons. Leon. Lawrence. Sunday school at 11:00. AND COMPANION. pecially to Rev. Kenyon for his help­ were Sunday evening service at 8:00. Harold and Robert, all of whom, with care of sale notes. Thursday evening prayer meeting He also "Michigan State free from Bovine Mrs. May Chaffee, mother of Mrs. ful words, the Ladies' Aid, Birthday his wife, survive him. leaves three brothers, John Gray of at 8:00. Tuberculosis" was the occasion for a 1 Harvey Gallup, at present living in club and the neighbors. Mrs. Lulu Gray, West Branch. Ernest of Maple Grove, South— celebration program on Saturday at i Marshall, and a boarder, Sam BidelRobert Gray. Morning worship at 11:30. and Henry of Lacey; also four sisters, Michigan State College, East Lans-, man, met with quite a serious auto­ Lawrence Gray. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ Mrs. E. W. Mosey of San Leandro, ing, with the following tentative pro- ’ mobile accident Sunday, while drivMr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Cal., Mrs. E. A. Graves of Glennie. ing at 8:00. gram arranged for the day: Avian T. ing to Nashville, when their car was Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Mrs. J. C. Bateman of Kalamazoo and B. meeting, morning and afternoon, struck by a large car headed in the and children. Mrs. W. S. Horsfall of Scotts. These Tour of college barns and inspection ' opposite direction as they drove I with four grandchildren and many Baptist Bulletin. of college livestock. 4 pm. Ban- around a curve past the three bridges other relatives and friends will sadly Services for next Sunday. Morn­ quet at Union Memorial building at on the Charlotte road three or four OLIVET CHAPTER O. E. S. " MAJESTIC AND ZENITH I ®:3® PfoIlowed by program. C.: miles’from town about 4 o'clock in 50 YEARS OLD miss him. He came to Maple Grove ing worship 10 o'clock. Sermon by the to reside in 1916, and passed away at pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens. His sub­ L- HiU. chairman bureau of markets, the afternoon. The car was caved in SALES ject will be, “Through the Storm Wisconsin; President National Dairy and the occupants thrown out Mrs Just a few days before the Mich­ his home there Sept 17, 1930. With Prayer.” showTi; prominent breeder and judge. Chaffee's right hand was hurt. It was igan Grand Chapter, Order of the "Somewhere, back of the sunset. ' ■ Our expert service will please J Where loveliness never dies. Bible school at 11.15. Dr. J. R. Mohler, bureau animal bus- thought an artery was broken and the Eastern Star, convenes in annual con­ you. You are invited to share these ser­ tolldry, U. S. D. A. L J, .Taker, mas*. hand had to be probed to let the vention in Lansing early in October. He lives in a land of beauty, 'Mid the blue and gold of the skies" vices with us. ter national grange. Dr. D C. Lock- blood out. It was not determined Olivet Chapter No. 24 will celebrate Services were conducted by Rev. L. ! The Carlisle Radio | Pulpit Com. head. Mayo Bros. Instltutte ot Roch-; whethe ran ybones were broken. Mr. its fiftieth anniversary. Mrs. Minnie ..... .. Bldelman., lnjuri„ were more ester, Minn, H.. has -----been invited --------to speak E. Keyes, formerly of Olivet and B. Kenyon. Saturday, Sept 20, at the Maple Grove M. E. church. Inter ­ Service but has not definitely accepted . vere. Four ribs were broken and his right worthy grand secretary of the Nazarene Church Notes. Charlotte, Mich, jj Prayer meeting Thursday night at ■ Bell ZSS spine injured. The car which ran in­ general grand chapter, plans to be ment in the Wilcox cemetery. WALTER GRAY OF to them did not stop and they did not pr*sent, and the most worthy grand 7:30. Mrs. Margaret Olson is at her home Sunday school at 10:00 a .m. MAPLE GROVE DIES. get the license number. Mrs. Chaffee matron. Mrs. Emma Chadwick, of Se­ on State street, after spending sev­ and Mr. Bidelman returned to Mar­ attle Wash., may be a guest. She is Preaching at 11:00 a. m. weeks with her son Boyd Olson, ’ Walter Gray prominent resident of shal. Young People's meeting Sunday expected to attend the grand chapter eral Maple Grove, died suddenly Sept 17, session at Lansing and may come and family. night at 6:30. of heart trouble at his farm. De­ Preaching Sunday night, 7:30. early enough for the Olivet festiv­ ceased was 56 years of age, a native PAUL N. PERKINS OPENING ities. Many of the grand chapter of­ “I meet a smile each place I look, Big October Price TEXACO STATION HERE ficers have been invited, sixteen chap­ of New York state, and leaves a wid­ I laugh with playmates dear; Production on ow and four sons. Leon Gray of Ver­ ' Saturday of this week will witness ters, Battle Creek and Bryant of Bat­ The sunshine and flowers are both montville. Harold Gray of Rapfipld, God s messengers of cheer— tle Creek. Charlotte, Marshall. Belle ­ Lawrence Gray of Detroit, and Robert the opening of another attractive vue. Brookfield. Lansing. Grand Let's be glad!" community gas station, when Paul N. Gray at home. The funeral services Lyman Brough. Pastor. Ledge, Dimondale. Potterville. Sun­ $7.50 Photos, reduced to were held on Saturday from the Wil­ Perkins, more recently of Jackson field. Mulliken, Eaton Rapids, Ver­ $5.00 doz. cox church, with Rev. Mr. Kenyon of­ but whose people live on a farm near montville, Kalamo and Springport, Charlotte, locating at the south end Postal Card Photos, ficiating and music by Mrs. Grover have been asked to send members. McKELVEY-BEIGH PTA. beet------------------- ;____ $2J» doz. Marshall and Mrs. Lee Gould with of Main street in the former Azor MacKay gymnasium has been secur­ Friday evening of this week the Mrs. DeoBlt as accompanist. Burial Leedy garage, remodelled to meet the ed for the afternoon and evening demands of the business, places a full McKelvey-Beigh parent-teachers’ as­ GREEN was made in Wilcox cemetery’. with tne the reception to grand lino . meetings wiin sociation will meet at the Belgh rether wiMhJ !iofflcers in the club room from 3 to 5. RESIDENCE STUDIO school. All members and friends are forhthe SLm IThere 18 a banquet at 6 In the dining Hastings, Mich. BARRY COUNTY O. E. S. urged to attend as there is election of Nashville Is lortu^u in Tei ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY officers.. Refreshments of sandwiches, These prices also good every Sat­ urday this month. AT HICKORY CORNERS. pumpkin pie and coffee will be serv­ prove fortunate to Mr Perkin. who illation later is is at at the gymnasium. rvmna«l.,m ed. The annual Barry county associa- i has a two year lease of the premises itiation main feature of the initiation tion of the O. E. S. will be held today j from the Co-Operative Creamery The will be the degree work as it was giv ­ (Thursday) at Hickory Corners, be-I which secured them in a trade of its 50 years ago and those doing the ginning at 9 o'clock a. m. A good former creamery to Mr .Leedy for en work will in costume. W. G. Hol­ program is planned and it is hoped I his present garage, land of Ann Arbor will have the sup­ that a large number will attend from ervision and the work will be taken here. Mrs. W. A. Vance will be in The anniver­ Do you belong to the “one or more from the first ritual. charge as she is the president of the good deed a day club?” And are you sary celebration is an event of Octo­ association this year. wondering what to do next? If so. ber 3. can you can some fruit and vegetables Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor was for Pennock hospital at the county SHOWERS GIVEN MR. an over night guest on Th-irsday seat? If you can do this the hospital AND MRS. LOWELL night of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Glas­ will furnish yOu with empty cans if gow. and Mr. Glasgow. Mr. Miller you will call for them. And the con­ The recent marriage of Miss Pearl represents the Garlock Chair Co. an tribution ••'ill be greatly appreciated. Ostroth. formerly a teacher in the Eastern concern, visiting some of the Fresh vegetables and fruits are also Nashville school, and Loyal E. Low­ cities of the middle west. very acceptable at the hospital. ell, cashier of the Hastings City Bank, has been the occasion for not­ able social festivities, two large par­ ties having been given, each a miscel­ laneous shower with many fine gifts for the bride and groom. The first of NEW FALL these was given on Tuesday night of last week at the home of his parents, PATTERNS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quim­ in made to measure suits. by, with over one hundred in attend­ Cheat sizes 35 to 46. We ance. It was an informal evening with refreshments and visiting and can save you, or any large an airplane ride for the bride and ■ Today more than ever before the welfare of the NATION man, money by giving the groom. Then on Friday night the extra size at no extra price. ■ rests on the home around the family fireside. second party was given at the home of Mrs. Lowell's parents. Mr. and $22.75 [Mrs. Samuel Ostroth in Maple Grove with 50 present for an evening of games and music. Luncheon was also Students’ served. The gifts on this occasion Made-to-Measure were placed on a table for the honor­ ed guests to open. Mrs. Lowell Suits ■ The spectacular Having offered you at thia time in the purKiduated from Hastings high school. rrls Institute and Kalamazoo State in a wide variety of pat­ ■ cnase of a CIRCULATING PARLOR HEATER is worth Normal college, and after teaching terns and models. Made to ■ your most earnest consideration. here for three years was a commer­ your individual measure. 2 But that is what you are doing when the radiator becomes cial teach in Sturgis schools, where ■ TODAY my PRICES were never SO LOW. MY QUALITY pants— she had planned to continue teach­ clogged and retards circulation, thus causing it to overbeat ing this year; she could have headed £ —NEVER HIGHER. $25.00 Let us "Purge" dean the cooling system, thereby giving the the commercial department. Mr and Mrs. Lowell will live on their own ■ I can heat every inch of your house for less money, so cotnmotor a chance to do as its maker intended. ■ farm, having purchased a forty acre ■ fortable your entire family will wish to remain at home and New Merit Worsteds i farm west of Quimby, torn down and Then a chassis greasing will add life to the car, besides aid­ ■ enjoy it rebuilt the house thereon. are moving these days. SHOES $3.95 $3.5* Our Next Interest Savings Period Begins Oct. 1st E. C. KRAFT Nashville State Bank RADIO PHOTOS MnMF--What Does it nUWIL Mean to You? Make Your Home What It Should Be ■ Then the designs are the most beautiful. - a look' 1 Have the Qaahty: Price! Win you not take Sett L Zemer Why Drive Your Car With the Brake Set? JU8T-A-LLNE-OR-TWO. Crime news head lines are usually large enough to warn those who i don't want to read it i A scientist declares that much talk is fatiguing. He must have a radio ; in his home and have tried to follow Floyd Gibbons who can shoot more words into a Mike in the minutes al­ lotted to his nightly talks than there are seemingly in a Webster's Un abridged dictionary. Gray, brown, blue, and blue pin stripes. The best value the country at ing its riding qualities. Bring your tire and battery troubles to us, and be surprised at the low prices, quality considered. $22.50 Dahlhouser’s Independent Oil Company NASHVILLE’S LEADING OIL DISPENSARY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-10-02.pdf 099b7003de5115d84d3501d321a98d77 PDF Text Text Tin- Aiislivillc ZXrws. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 VOLUME LVH STATE CONVENTION VERY 889627 Gov. Green was Chairman of Con­ - ventton Mr. Brucker Makes Address. . Lentz Table Company f Increase Work Hour* Celebrate 55th Wedding Anniversary NUMBER 12 Shipping From Local Starion on Increase. Beginning last Monday the Lentz Table CO., which has been operating for the past summer on' a 40-hour week basis, increased its working hours to a 50-hour week. Four or five new men have also been added to the pay roll. A steady increase in orders for the company's product has made this change possible. The freight shipments from Nash­ ville last Saturday amounted to 10 carloads: more cars than were loaded out of any station that day between Jackson and Grand Rapids, including the latter city. The shipments were four cars of onions, one of sauer kraut, two of live stock, and three of hay. There was probably another car load that was shipped by truck. BAD CHECK ARTIST . WORKS GAME HERE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IN DEBATING LEAGUE Despite the embaraasment which could have been engendered by the re­ count asked for on governor by Alex Groesbeck, the Republican State con­ vention held at Grand Rapids on Fri­ day last was very harmonious, through the ascendancy held by the forces .of Governor Fred Green and the influence of Wilbur M. Brucker's personality, and they made a clean sweep of the convention and named the entire administrative slate of can­ Uses Old Scheme of Buying Mer­ didates. chandise and Paying With The nominations were as follows! For Attorney General—Paul W. a Check. Voorheis, Detroit. For Treasurer—Howard C. Law­ A very smooth “check artist" evi­ dently a professional in forgery, rence. Ionia. For Secretary of State—Frank D. slipped into Nashville late in the af­ Fitzgerald. Grand Ledge. ternoon Wednesday of last week, it For Auditor General—O. B. Fuller, was about supper time for store without opposition. folks whose business places are open For Justice of the Supreme Court— on Wednesday evenings, parked his Tuesday evening, Sept. 30, Mr. and iniversary. Refreshments were proHenry M. Butzel, incumbent. Buick coupe around the corner by Mrs. A. G. Murray were pleasantly i vided by the visitors and the evening The convention adopted resolutions Caley's for a get-away, and began his surprised by a goodly company of ! was spent, in social enjoyment, after I which the company dispersed, wish­ that indorsed the candidacy of Wil­ campaign for “easy money.” ber M. Brucker without mentioning To save time and avert suspicion their friends and neighbors, the oc­ ! ing the bride and groom many rehis name but left no doubt. Groes­ in a way he had his checks all ready casion being their 55th wedding an- i turns of the day. beck was.not even present. The re­ —and also his story, he was a paint­ gime of President Hoover was prais­ er and bad been working around ed. the state's two senators and the Hastings, the checks were drawn on thirteen candidates for representa­ the Hastings City bank, the name tives in congress were complimented, signed, was that of a well-known early prosperity was predicted, fur­ Hastings business man, Harold J. ther limitation of immigration was Newton, a baker, who it happens advocated, also a program of public banks at the other Hastings bank. improvements, and maintenance of es­ The fellow was "Frank Allen" for the tablished standard of living, reason­ time being at least. ' Twenty-two Members With Gutats To Prevent Fire Is a Personal Res­ able tariff on copper for the benefit of His method of procedure was to ponsibility, and Should Be Present at Dinner on Mon­ the upper peninsula and old age pen­ pick out some merchandise, tender Taken Seriously. day Evening. sions. Governor Green, who was one of^the checks for $26.40, take his chairman of the convention was cred­ change and go on with his shopping The week of October 5-11 has been The Nashville Chamber of Com­ ited with a successful regime, and a tour. At Wenger’s meat for the fam­ memorial to be set on the birthplace ily, at Kleinhans’ merchandise, at the merce held Its first meeting for fall • designated as Fire Prevention Week of the party at Jackson, was recom­ A. & P. groceries—there were futile and Winter Monday evening with a and October 9 as Fire Prevention Day by all. mended. Gov. Green gave the key­ calls at the Munro store and at Dahl- dinger at the Belson restaurant. ■ to be observed can destroy the happiest home, note address and this was followed by houser's. And probably his stay there Twenty-two members and their guests i theFire busiest shop or the most pleasant were present. an address by Mr. Brucker, re­ was shortened when he found Mr. Following the dinner came the busi­ 1 community at any time and without ceived vociferously. G. J. "‘Diekema, Dahlhouser suspicious, and the step­ w-arning. Fire affects us all individ­ minister to The Netherlands, Senator ping out of Mr. Kleinhans with the ness meeting, with reports kfrom the ually and as communities, and all Arthur Vandenberg and former Gov­ check given him but as It turned various committees. E. L. Appel man was appointed should give special thought to pre­ ernor Osborn spoke. ouUwas only to have Mr. Furniss cash vention not only that week but also treasurer to fill the vacancy caused Mr. Brucker said in part: it after adding his endorsement to throughout the year. by the death of E. A. Hannemann. "The primary election results in the check. , The national fire loss in 1929 was Dues for the next six months were bitter contests within our own ranks When Mr.’ Dahlhouser declined to which leave casualties and grievous cash the check in payment of the reduced from $5.00 to $3.00. The over $473,000,000, in Michigan $13,­ wounds behind. Under these circum­ work shirts the stranger had picked treasury shows a substantial balance 913,450. Statistics show that during 1929, stances there is an ever-widening out, the latter said he would get it of $287.59. The guests attending were: Mr 322 lives were lost through fire. chasm between party groups and fac­ cashed somewhere else and be back tions formed to protect mutual inter­ directly. However he walked out of Glasgow, a visitor in the home of his' Fires can be prevented; so this sac­ ests. Under such circumstances it is the A. & P. with a bag of groceries brother-in-law, C. L. Glasgow: N. T. rifice of precious lives, limbs and sometimes difficult to secure cohesion and his change for the check, turned Casler of the Star Theatre; Mr. Bee- property is needless and a serious re­ which is so necessary for party vic­ the Caley corner, got into his Buick dle of the new five-and-ten store; Rev. flection on our citizenry. While in tory against the common enemy. We coupe, drove to State street, turned B. J. Francis, new Methodist pastor; effect the problem is national, the must unite. Harmony must come. and disappeared, supposedly Char­ and W. St. C. Gloster of the Nash­ remedy can only come through a keen "fire consciousness” in each of us and ville News. Party loyalty must take the place of lotte way. Mr. Glasgow acted as toastmaster, individual preventive acts. the vicious doctrine of individuality. Mr. Dahlhouser did some telephon­ Municipal governments, especially and introduced the new comers in "My highest purpose will be to ing but was unable to get the party serve the party and not any group or who might have headed off the "shop­ Nashville, each one being called upon fire departments, and civic organiza­ tions, such as commercial clubs, lun­ faction. It is now time for all, vic­ per”. Calls for the office of the Eat­ to make a few remarks. A general discussion on various cheon clubs, women's clubs, through tors and vanquished alike, to sub­ on county sheriff followed and ad­ merge our personal ambitions for the vices given that the deputies becalled topics pertaining to the good of appropriate programs during the Nashville and the community at large week, can do much to awaken civic common good of the whole party. out to pick up the stranger, and when “We must continue to keep our Mr. Dahlhouser and his party, after was participated in by all. furnishing pride and consciousness. Public meetings, parades, slogans, party leadership clean, particularly at first calling at Vermontville and get­ considerable amusement, and many essay contests, the county conventions, where often ting no trace of the man, reached ideas were brought out that will be window displays, warning placards in public places and taken up later. * those who seek to control the destiny Charlotte they expected that the of­ of our state conventions do so at the ficers would have the man in custody. Following is a report of the special on hotel menu cards, fire prevention sermons and general inspection and expense of public confidence. They were told however that the auditing committee appointed by clean-up campaigns are some activi­ sheriff had done nothing about it. So President L. W. Feighner of the Har­ ties suggested. Calls for Progress. vest Festival association: to date the merchants here have the The bulk of the fire loss in every "Looking forward to the next ad­ and are out the money and Advertising expense: Michigan community is due to com­ ministration of state government we experience Nashville News .... ........... ..... $80.80 mon ordinary causes not hard to un­ must sound the keynote of progress. merchandise, and the former has the merchandise and the money if he Billboard .......... 5.00 derstand and easily remedied. These It must be an administration of build­ hasn't spent it. It is reported that W. A. Quick, postage, labor 10.00 rather than special or extraordinary ing. We can turn to the past for E. L. Kane, stationery - ------ 1.40 causes, should be made the subject of sound experience, but we must be for­ Hastings and Charlotte have both been worked recently by forgers. Kleinhans. signs -------- ..----1.90 fire prevention talks. ward-looking to succeed. Building ....... 96.50 A more general use of fire resistive must be considered from three angles Charlotte Republican-Tribune listed Prizes ................... —structural, social and economic and four forgers in the list of offenders Lumber, Liebhauser --------------- 26.32 building materials, fire stopping to apprehended during the week in itq .Operating expense: prevent the spread of fire through moral. Phil Dahlhouser____________ 27.85 walls, partitions, and hidden spaces, "Conservation already has develop­ issue of September 19. the week be­ Consumers Power Co.-------- 4.45 a safe chimney and heating plant and ed to the point where our course is fore the work here. Glasgow, nails-----------.35 proper electrical installation, and clearly marked out. Progress here Gas, phone, postage----------- 3.35 lies 'along the paths of reforestation, American Legion good, clean housekeeping would pre­ Cleaning streets------------------- 31.50 vent most of the fires and would con­ gaxqe and fish propagation and public places for hunting, fishing and recre­ fine others to the places of origin. Entertainment: Annual Election ation. First aid extinguishing appliances, C.-H. Dahlhouser, phone and such as proper chemical extinguish­ incidental expenses---------- 5.15 Plans Were , Also Considered for Ob­ Cites Swial Problems. ers, handy water barrels and pails, Barlow ..... ---~ 250.00 servance of Armistice "Problems of social and economic Rosard-Harrison ......... 250.00 etc., would put out others with small Day. nature confront us, such as unem­ loss. Delores Demaray ...... ............ 15.00 ployment. workmen's compensation, A determination on part of each of Nashville band .....'----203.75 Annual elections of the American taxation and crime. Unemployment us to have a safe home, shop, store Kellogg band (eatsl______ 10.75 must have our serious attention. A Legion and the Legion Auxiliary Unit and factory would solve this fire were held within the past week at permanent, nonsalaried commission Total expenses_______ ___ $1024.07 problem. All must he»p and all will on unemployment must be establish-1 Hastings and plans were considered be benefitted by any saving in fire Receipts. ed. Unemployment is a more ser­ by the former for the Armistice Day losses. banquet. Acct .carried over from last yr. ious problem to the unemployed to­ Ordinary carefulness would prevent with accrued interest------- $307.93 ninety For the Legion the following were day, but it must not lose it import­ per cent of the fires. Subscriptions ............... 440.00 elected: ance to the state when, prosperity starts again. ' Commander, Edwin F. Sayles, who Concessions---------- ------ —— 815.33 Holds Special Meets "In the field of taxation we must has served as Adjutant for a number Total receipts........ ........ ~... 1563.26 be definite and positive in our em- of years, and who succeeds Henry Bal .on hand Oct. 1, '30__ $539.19 To Consider Wells pba is that the burden must be shift­ Hubert. ‘ A. B. McClure, chairman. ed in part at least from the real prop­ Vice Commander—Dr. B. C. Swift J. R. Smith. erty so no part of our people bears an of Middleville, who succeeds Cliff Engineers Are Submitting Blds—Vis­ G. C. Edmonds. unjust proportion of the privileges of Gardner. it - Mud. to New Wells in government. Towns Nearby. Adjutant, Andrew Matthews. Court Order* Part of To War on Crime. Finance Officer. Harry Wood, suc­ At a special council meeting held "We must be emphatic upon the ceeding Albert Craig. week Tuesday a bld for a well Vote Be Rechecked last subject of crime. Michigan must be Historian—Maurice Forman. was filed with the clerk by the Har­ an unhealthy place for the criminal to Chaplain—T. S. K. Reid. mon-Ness company of South Bend, visit and we can better afford to Sergeant at Arms, Don Foreman. Supreme Tribunal Ruling Calin for Ind. Mr. Caple, an engineer of the bouse more prisoners than to permit Partial Scanning of Many Welfare Dept. Chairman. Lowell L. company, was present and explained these vicious wolves to prey upon so­ Jones. Ballots. , the installation of the well. Several ciety.” Executive Committee. Dr. Kendall village dads had previously been at Rees, Dowling: Harry Miller. Hast­ According to dispatches from Lans­ Charlotte, where a Harmon-Ness well ings; Lee Burdick, Cressey. ing the supreme court Saturday held Is being installed, and at E^ton Rap­ GEORGE F. CRAMER For the Legion Auxiliary were a recount of voles cast in the guber­ ids, where one has just been complet­ RAISES “PRIZE" TOMATOES these: natorial contest at the primary elec­ ed. Mrs. Bernice Palmer was elected tion invalid and directed a recount of Tuesday of this week another spe­ George F. Cramer of Nashville has president, the present incumbent be­ hundreds of ballot boxes. It upheld cial meeting was called, and at this had wonderful success with tomatoes ing Mrs. E. F. Sayles. the validity of ballots cast in pre­ time Mr. H. B. Allen Sickle, repre­ in his home garden this year, as a For First Vice President. Mrs. Mae cincts where the election board had senting the A D. Cook company of sample that has been on display in Mulder. failed to rotate the names of candi­ Lawrenceburg, Indiana, was present. The News office for several days this Second Vice President. Mrs. Ger­ dates. He discussed the situation with the week attests. This was a stem, less trude Craig. Ballots to be recounted are those in councilmen in reference to one well, than two inches in length, bearing Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Foreman, which the hoard of canvassers found and to two smaller ones. No defin­ three tomatoes weighing two pounds, who has served the past year as a count of the ballots failed to agree ite steps will be taken by the council­ and all ripening at once perfectly. treasurer. with the reports and the poll books men for some time to come. giving This plant was one of a dozen given Treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Conaway. and ordered the original count to pre­ them ample chance to view the pro­ Mr. Cramer by Bert Wotring. This Chaplain. Mrs. Bernice Kunkle. vail and the boxes resealed. position from various angles. particular vine that seems to carry Historian. Mrs. Thelma Hubert. This means that hundreds of these off all the honors had nearly three Publicity Officer, Miss Mabel Sis­ boxes must be recalled from all part* ATTENTION, K. OF P. pecks of tomatoes on it and every son. . of the state and a count made, with The first regular meeting for fall one perfect. In genera! this seems ballots withdrawn where there is an and winter will be held OcL 7th. Full to be a very good season for tomaMrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo spent excess shown over the poll book rec- attendance is desired. toea. Thursday with Mrs. J. M. Rausrh. mis of the original election board. Otto Lass, C. C. NASHVILLE C. OF 0. STATE NAMES DATES FIRST FALL MEETING FOR FIRE PREVENTION Will Be Coached by Mrs. Ruth Hallenbcck in This Work This Year. The Nashville high school has be­ come a member of the Michigan High School Debating League this year and will compete for the interscholastic debate championship of the state, ac­ cording to an announcement by Pro­ fessor G. E. Densmore of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, Manager of the League. ,. The first step in the forensic race for state honors will be taken on No­ vember 7, when the local high school debating team, coached by Mrs. Ruth Hallenbeck of the high school faculty, will meet one of the neighboring schools, to be announced later by the University, in a debate on the sub­ ject: "Resolved: That National Chain Grocery Stores operating in the State of Michigan are detrimental to the people of the State.” The debating of this question has been endorsed by the National Chain Store association, the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, the Kroger Grocery and Baking company, the In­ dependent Grocers and Meat Dealers association of Michigan. Three other state-wide debates on November 21, December 12, and Jan­ uary 9, will constitute the four Pre­ liminary Debates in which all school^ will participate in order to compete for entrance in the Elimination Series of debates which begin on February 20th. Girl Injured When Struck by Auto Nashville Folks Figure in Accident on Highway When Near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haner of Nash­ ville and their niece. Miss Edna Haner of Rockford, figured in a dis­ tressing automobile accident last Fri­ day afternoon on the new Charlotte road, when they struck and injured a school girl by the name of Pifer, who instead of retiring farther to her own side of the road when they signalled, turned and looked at them and ran directly in front of the car and was struck by it as the car, with brakes on and almost in ditch, locked with a mail box at the right side of the high­ way. They were on their way to Charlotte at the time and were about a mile and a half beyond the oil sta­ tion under the hill when they saw two school girls together going in same direction as they were, and as they proceeded up the grade, the girls moved further into the road. It was at the top of the hill where the acci­ dent occurred, and one of the girls, when they “blew the horn, broke away from the other one and ran across to the wrong side of the road and too quickly for the Haners to avoid the accident. The girl was knocked down by the blow which seemed to affect the muscles about the right arm, in which no bones were broken, and she was also scratched about the face somewhat. Dr. Lofdahi was called and the case later was taken care of in Eaton county, the accident occurring in that county. Mr. Haner was quite over­ come by the accident and it was some time before he could continue on the drive to Charlotte. They stopped at the Pifer home on their way to and from Charlotte. A young man of the neighborhood ran to their assistance when he saw the accident, and the girl was taken home in a truck which came along just at the right time. Jay Cole of Assyria Caught in Quicksand Wu Discing Ditch Not For From House—Helper Gave Alarm—Mr. Cole’s Coolness Saved Life. While digging a ditch a short way from the house Tuesday, Jay Cole of Assyria met with a serious accident which might easily have proven fatal. Mr. Cole was making the ditch about six feet deep, and was going along tn fine shape when he struck quicksand, which rapidly enveloped his feet and legs. A man working with him managed to free himself and ran for 3 The ditch wall kept caving in, Mr. Cole was nearly buried when arrived. After working long and hard they succeeded in extracting him. and he was able to get to the house. To say that he felt “fiat” is putting it mildly, but ft is hoped he will suffer no after effects. It seems that Mr. Cole was about the only per­ son to keep his head during the or­ deal. and it wasn't until be could get the helpers “cooled off" that they could get him out. One of the first things to remember in a time like this is to keep calm, and*do whatever is necessary. OPENING GAME WON BY NASHVIUE HIGH ’ LoeaJ High Boys Take Charlotte Re­ serves Into Camp by Score of 32 to 0. • A strong wind blowing diagonally across the fair grounds gave a real football atmosphere to the afternoon as Nashville opened their season at Charlotte Friday. The strong wind was a great han­ dicap. making kicking difficult and passing impossible; otherwise condi­ tions were ideal as the two teams took the field. Judging from the warming-up drills, both teams were eager for the starting whistle to blow. As far as weight was con­ cerned, Charlotte had the edge, but Coach Johnson hal little to vrorry ov­ er this matter. It was practically a new team that Coach Johnson sent out for the open­ er. Of last year's varsity, only “Sandy" Mason, fullback, Voyle Var­ ney, quarterback, and Captain Paul Bell were present for roll call. The other eight had little or no exper­ ience lost year. In spite of the cold wind and rain, the students and townpeople turned out in large numbers and showed a wonderful spirit, which spurs any team to victory. The team as a whole played very good, but Greenfield was outstanding at center in his pass work. Guards Wenger and Gage played very good on defense. Tackles Bell, Francis, Sackett and Garlinger held on de­ fense and played an important part in letting the backs get away. The pony ends. Wotring, Couch and Bell, seldom missed their men. Babcock, Navue and Mason ran wild in the backfield, with the good judgment of Varney in his selection of plays. In this game there were no individ­ ual stars, and Coach Johnson says that what he is striving for is eleven stars and not one or two individual ones and this can be obtained only through the cooperation of every man on the team. Summary of game: First quarter—Charlotte kicked #ff to Nashville, and it looked like a straight march down the field for a touchdown, making four first downs in succession, and then Mason fum­ bled with Charlotte recovering. From then on in the first quarter the game was even, with both teams fighting hard. Second quarter—Nashville put on a straight forward march and Navue scored the first touchdown of the game. Varney missed the extra point. Nashville kicked to Charlotte, who received the ball on their own twenty yard line. They were held for downs and forced to kick, and Nash­ ville got the ball out of bounds on Charlotte's own twenty-five yard line. Two smashes at the line and Mason scored the second touchdown of the game. Varney .kicked the extra point. Nashville again kicked off to Charlotte as the half ended. Third quarter—Charlotte kicked off and Nashville carried the ball to their own forty-five yard line. Navue scampered around left end for thirty yards. On the next play Babcock went over for the third touchdown. Varney missed extra point. Nash­ ville kicked off to Charlotte. Char­ lotte fumbled and Nashville recovered and on the first play Babcock made a beautiful thirty yard run, scoring the fourth touchdown. Varney went over for extfa point. Nashville kicked off to Charlotte as quarter ended. Fourth quarter — Charlotte made first down, but was forced to kick and Varney ran it back thirty yards, and Charlotte again gets the ball on downs but fumbles. On two at­ tempts at the line, Nashville makes no gain, then Mason breaks away for the final touchdown. Varney got the extra point. Nashville again kicked off to Charlotte, and the game was about over. Charlotte did not threat­ en Nashville's goal line at any time, and Che game ended with a final score of—Nashville 33, Charlotte 0. SCOUT NOTES. The weekly scout meeting was held Monday, October 29, at the scout halL This meeting was devoted entirely to the reorganization of Troop 77. The following officers were elected: Howard Snow and Billy Roe, bug­ lers. Carl Brown Property man. Tippy Sackett—Scribe. Lawrence Hecker—Ass't Scribe. Gerald Pratt—Treasurer. Mr. Miller, the new proprietor of the Sweet Shop was chosen as an as­ sistant scoutmaster. The next meeting will be a Scout Rally at Hastings on October 6. and the Nashville troop will attend as visitor*. BUSINESS NEWS —Fresh cakes and cookies every day at the Home Bake Shop. —The opening dance of the season will be at the Oddfellow Hall. Nash­ ville. Saturday night, Oct- 4th. NOTICE. —Our cider mill will run every Thursday and Friday until the end of the season. Bring in your apples and we will be glad to serve you. Otto B. J. Lass. AUCTION BALE. Asa Strait will hold an auction sale Tuesday, October 7. at his home 1 1-2 miles south of Vermontville. The list Includes 8 cows. 15 head of young cattle, twenty rixxLs. 1 horse, John Andrews spent several days sow and seven pigs, besides numerous the past week visiting his children at other items. Sale at 1 o'elozk. Fast Time.—Advt. Bellevue. �@ SheNashutlleNews TIRE PRICES ARE LOW W. ST. C. GLOSTER OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS MART KELLOGG GLOSTER __________._______ Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Michigan, for transporta­ tion through the mails as second-class matter. ■________________ ———• ---- - subscription rates ■ WHERE TO START. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the One morning a very unhappy young United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. man waylaid me outside my front door. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 He is tweffiy-one years old. and an OTHER COMMUNITIES TAKE NOTICE. The possibilities of fire prevention were demonstrated in a practical way in Corvallis, Oregon, during the past summer. This little city has one of the most efficient fire departments in the United States. For years it has been required to answer dozens of calls to put out grass and rubbish fires each season. In order to correct this nuisance, the Chief of the department prevailed upon the city council to pass an ordinance requir­ ing a permit before grass and rubbish could be burned. The result was as­ tonishing. Calls for this class of fires were practically eliminated. Here is an object lesson which other communities can follow and save not only the damage done by fire but also the drain on the city treasury caused by the needless us€ of expensive fire-fighting equipment. ' THE BUSINESS SITUATION. The president’s prediction that the income tax slash granted for 1930 can probably be made again for 1931, plus the surprisingly low unemploy­ ment figure shown by the census, throws considerable new light on the bus­ iness situation. The unemployment figure of approximately 2,500,000 is an estimate, the official figures not yet being complete, but is fegarded by the Census Bur­ eau as probably accurate. The figure is not much higher than estimates for the prosperous years of 1927, ’28 and '29. and is much less than political par­ ty estimates put forward during the 1928 campaign. If the national income is such that the income tax slash can be contin­ ued without putting the surplus in jeopardy, it seems reasonable to conclude that conditions are better than many calamity howlers would like us to be­ lieve. FARM PROSPERITY AND THE OIL INDUSTRY. The petroleum industry is playing an important part in bringing about farm prosperity, by making it possible to build thousands of miles of ser­ viceable secondary or farm-to-market roads at a low cost. It has been the experience throughout the nation, under widely varying conditions, that nothing is superior to asphaltic road oils in the construction of economical yet permanent farm roads. A survey of roads upon which asphaltic material might be advantageously used was recently conducted by the United States Bureau of Public Roads and it was shown that in many states road oil is most successful in raising low-type roads to a condition in which they are satisfactorily for travel and transportation of commodities. The greatest measure of prosperity has always been enjoyed by farmers living near first-class highways. In most rural sections, the residents are kept away from their markets during many months of the year by unimprov­ ed roads which become a succession of mud holes in winter. This condition can economically and quickly be remedied by the use of materials that, though inexpensive, are long wearing and serviceable. >*” EDUCATION AND THE RADIO. Radio, in the United States, has become one of the greatest forms of en­ tertainment. Still an "infant Industry," it shows vast potentialities for fu­ ture achievements. Among these, it is hoped, will be its development as a force in education. • "There are nearly 600 radio stations in this country," says John W. Elwood. Vice president. National Broad, astlng Company, in a fascinating ad­ dress on "Radio and the Three R’s,” “and a relatively small percentage of the total time on the air is devoted to education, per se. It is estimated that the people of America spend 100 million listener-bo’irs per day at their ra­ dio sets. That is a huge total. I oelieve education saould share largely in it It seems to me that educators should try to take advantage of all existing facilities—as many hours as possible on the entire radio structure of the country.” Mr. Elwood points out that radio can give life and color to lessons in history, geography and the lik« The motion picture has brought dozens of historical characters and incidents to life, by presenting them to the eye. The radio, picturing them through the spoken word, can do likewise. Cooperation between educators and the radio industry Is necessary to the advancement of such a program. That will eventually be attained. A new and vast field ds open to those who would spread knowledge throughout the world. If some automobile drivers paid more attention to back seat advice, they would not have to take so much court seat advice from the judge. Flue thing to take off our hats to the red, white, and blue of the flag, but it is equally necessary to pay respect to the red and green when we see it in traffic beacons. Anyone can afford Goodyear* this Season— NOW is the Time to Get YOURS! his young, and faces blind fate with courage. "Don’t criticize men or judge them, I said to the lad. "Like them. Sym­ pathize with them. Laugh with them. God will de the judging." Idealist. The men in the plant where Finally I said that, while it might he works use coarse language, their do the younger man good to change crudeness grates on him. Also, his job his job, I doubted whether it would. is duU. He is in a fast-growing industry "I read biographies," he said. which has made fortunes and will “Great men have all had an aim. I make many others. I told him about a friend of mine seem to be headed nowhere. I have­ who was driving through the Ken­ n’t found myself." Reader, what would you have said tucky mountains. Wanting to get to Cincinnati for the night, he asked di­ to that boy? I said that most of the men whom rections of a native. "Go down this road about ten miles, we read about in biographies did not have any great purpose. A few. such and take your right turn.” the native as musicians and painters, had a tal­ I began. Then he stopped, and spat. ent that could not be mistaken. The "No, I think you'd do better to go the great majority, of whom Lincoln is other way and take your first left." the classic example, were just as dis­ He spat again, thought deeply, and couraged in youth as my young then, in a sudden burst of confidence, friend. They did not know where they exclaimed: "Tell you what, neighbor. were going, but they did not quit. If I was aiming to go to Cincinnati I They simply plugged ahead and. usu­ wouldn’t start from here.” Most of us want to arrive, but we’d ally to their own surprise, won out. I said, in the second place, that all like to start from somewhere else. men are crude and all men are won­ Maybe I’m wrong, but I have come to derful. The purest saint has secrets the conclusion that it doesn't make in his heart that make him blush, the much difference where one starts, that worst man has moments of splendor. all businesses are good and all are Man is the noblest of all the crea­ bad, all are dull and all are thrilling. And that the important thing about tures, and the most tragic—a little higher than the animals, a little lower getting somewhere is not studying than the angels. With all his crude­ maps or wondering about other roads. ness, he does his work, sacrifices for But starting, right here, where we are. COURT NEWS MARRIAGE LICENSES Don Phillips. Nashville---------------- 21 Faye E. West, Dansville------------20 Loyal E. Lowell, Hastings-------- 30 Pearl Ostroth, Nashville ------------ 25 Omie H. Herrington, Doster------- 23 Hattie E. Ring. Doster ..........---------16 Frank Yarger and wife to Flora A. Butterfield, et al. Par. Sec. 19. Carl­ ton Twp. PROBATE COURT. Est. Ludieus Durkee, deceased. Will filed and recorded, petition for pro­ bate filed, waiver of notice filed, proof on probate filed, order admitting will entered, bond filed and letters issued, petition for hearing claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Est. Mary J. Wood, dec’d. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. e Est. Frank W. Martin, dec’d. Or­ der appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Gilbert Saunders, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Eat Edgar Albert Hannemann. de­ ceased. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Mary Whittemore, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Est. John W. Munton. dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Margaret Whelan, dec’d. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, order de­ termining heirs entered. Eat. Nancy A. Tack, dec’d. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Est. Charles Cook, dec’d. Bond of Admr. filed, letters issued. Est. Frank H. Oversmith, dec’d. Petition for widow's allowance filed, order granting allowance entered, pe­ tition for license to sell filed. WARRANTY DEEDS. Stanley L. Weaver and wife to Stewart C. Aikenhead, Par. Sec. 8, Prairieville Twp. C. J. Pasch and wife to Da M. Root, Lot 26, Stony Point plat, Prairieville Twp. Rathbun A Kraft Co., a Michigan corporation, to C. R. Brewer, Lots 78, 120 and 123, Arnett’s Mill Lake Re­ sort, Johnstown Twp. Fred J. Fisher and wife to Serroll E. Powers. Lot 7, A. W. Phillips Add.. Nashville. Blair F. Pomeroy and wife to John B. Pietryzk and wife, Par. Sec. 12, Barry Twp. Vernice F. Baffler and wife to Lois Swift, Par. Sec. 22. Woodland Twp. Jack E. Trayer to Myrtle F. Trayer, Lot 8, Arnett’s Mill Lake Resort, Johnstown Twp. William N. Gladstone and wife to Edna Brady, Lot 2, Blk. 8, Keeler Bros. Add., Middleville village. William O. White and wife to Jas. C. Hayes, 40a, Sec. 31, Johnstown H SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS GREAT INFLUENCE. Twp. That the Sunday schools of our country are doing good work and that REGISTRATION NOTICE James E. Babbitt et al. to William the work is very much worth while is shown very forcibly in the following Rosier, Lot 5, Blk. 10, Roush’s Add., from a letter from Justice Lewis L. Fawset to Dr. Carter, secretary of the Freeport. For General Election, Tuesday. No­ New York Bible society as quoted in the Phoenix, Richmondville, N. Y. vember 4, 1930. Flora A. Butterfield et al. to Loren Permit me to state that my experience during twenty-three years on the zo Cain and wife. Par. Sec. 19. Carl­ bench, in which time over four thousand boys under the age of twenty-one ton Twp. To the Qualified Electors of the years were convicted of crime, of whom but three were members of a Sun­ Thomas EL Kelley et al. to Eliza­ Township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. day school, has satisfied me of the value of Sunday schools to the communi­ beth Clark et al.. W. 1-2 Lots 3 and 10 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of ty, in helping safeguard it, to the extent to which Sunday schools exist, from and E 1-2 Lots 4 and 5. Blk. 1, James Michigan: the growth of criminals. Notice is hereby given that tn con­ Dunning's Add., Hastings. My experience also satisfies me of their value to the individual. In nine­ Rose E. Colgrove to William W. formity with the “Michigan Election teen hundred and two cases of suspended criminal sentences, in each of which Potter, Lots 10 and 11,. WalldorfFs Law," I. the undersigned Township a minister, priest, or rabbi became interested at my request, only sixty-two Plat. WaH lake. Hope Twp. Clerk, will, upon any day, except of the boys were brought back for violation of the conditions of parole. I be­ Celesta Foote to Addie Munger, Sunday and a legal holiday, the day lieve the reform in the remaining cases (over one thousand) was prompt and Par. Sec. 27. Orangeville Twp. t of any regular or special election or permanent. In fact, I regard our Sunday schools, including those of all faiths, । Bernard Peck and wife to State of primary election, receive for regis­ as the only effective means to stem the rising tide of vice and crime among Michigan, 1.59a, Secs 7 and 8. Hast­ tration the name of any legal voter our youth. , , in said Township not already regis­ ings Two. Society carries the heavy burden of criminality chiefly because of the Algonquin Realty Corporation to tered who may Apply To Me Person­ lack of religious training of the youth.If all the children could be kept under Ernest F. Parker. Trustee, SW FrL ally for such registration. Provided, the influence of the Sunday schools and the grown-ups were active in some 1-4, Sec. 1, Rutland Twp. however, that I can receive no names church, we could close our prisons and jails, instead of being compelled to R. T. French and wife to Edward for registration during the time in­ enlarge and increase their number.......... [A. Johnson et al, 160a. Sec. 22, and tervening between the Second Satur­ May your labor of love in teaching God to the children be fraught with Par. Sec. 21, Baltimore Twp. day before any regular, special, or of­ most glorious results through their salvation and their work in His cause in Clarinda Lictka et al. to Perry L. ficial primary election and the day of the years to come. Preston and wife, Par. village of such election. Freeport. The last day for General Registra­ John DePreaster and wife to Ar­ tion does not apply to persons who thur B. McClure and wife, 7 1-2 a, vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Too Much Trouble Maaaariag tka Job Notice is hereby given that I will It is doubtful whether Pharaoh’s Sec. 21, Baltimore Twp. A job may be good to different peo­ Will D. Watkins and wife to Cyril be at my residence ple because It is quiet or because It’s daughter would have rescued the A. Youngs and wife. Lots 26 and 27 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1930 exciting. Because it offers routine or small Mose* from the hul I rushes if and E 1-2 Lot 28, Pottawatomie Park, The twentieth day preceding said adventure. Fame or anonymity. In­ he had been a cry baby.—Country Wall lake. election, as provided by Sec. 3. C~»pcentive or forjretfuinesw. Diversion or Home. Ina May Reid Marshall to Clyde A. ter 3. Part n, P. A. 306, Session of Smith and wife. Lot 8, Reid's Park, 1929, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 a life-work.—Woman’s Home Compan­ Johnstown Twp. o’clock p. m., for the purpose of Re­ ion. Alaskan Totem Poles Fred Cashmore and wife to R. Hpnthe Registration and Regis­ The. totem poles, which the visi­ ry Hoover and wife, la. Sec. 27, As­ viewing tering such of the qualified electors tor tt> Alaska will find so numerous syria Twp. in said Township as Shall Properly Nerds to Pamm on the seashore among smoke and Frank Herrington and wife to Wil­ Apply therefor . Sometimes a 3-mlnute egg Is a guy feast houses, are not idols or del- liam N. Gladstone and wife, Lot 13, Saturday. Oct. 25, 1930—Last Day who needs that much time to think ties, but pictorial records of history Briggs Subdivision. Barlow lake, Yan­ For General Registration by Personal of a snappy comeback.—Des Moines and mythology as the Indians un­ kee Springs Twp. Application for Said Election. Abel Eaton and wife to Claud The name of no person but an AC­ Tribune Capital. derstand them. Mead and wife, 50a, Sec. 28, Hastings TUAL Resident of the precinct at the Twp. time of said registration, and entitled John G. Norman to August Schal­ under the Constitution, if remaining ler and wife, 40a, Sec. 16, Assyria such resident, to vote at the next Twp. election, shall be entered in the regHarold E. Lawrence and wife to i istration book. George H. Stearns and wife, 59.66a I Dated Sept. 16, 1930. 12-13 Sec. 18, Yankee Springs Twp. | Henry F. Remington, Twp. Clerk. George H. Stearns and wife to John --------------------W. Brown and wife, 69.66 a, Sec. 18, For Suggestions Only Yankee Springs Twp. I Many a fellow who claims to tx Nora Matthews to Edwin Br-jss and I open fur suggestions is closed for ac wife, 15a, Sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Curtis Hawkins and wife to Earl tlon.—Des Moines Tribune-Capital. McKibbin and wife. Lot 4, Blk. 6. Striker’s Add., Hastings. John F. Curran and wife to Henry NASHVILLE MARKETS Butler and wife. Lot 23. Kotrba Park, Following are prices in Nashville Yankee Springs Twp markets on Wednesday, at the hour Arthur B. McClure and wife to The News goes to press. FigureWillard Gloster and wife, E 32 feet of quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ Lot 17, and 34 feet Lot 16, Nashville. cept when price is noted is belling Lynn L. Shepard and wife to Chas. These quotations are chang'-d careJul S. Serven and wife, Par. Sec. 15, As­ !j every week and are autbaollc syria Twp. Wheat -rad 70c: white 72c. C H. P. Beans—$5.30. Middlings I sen.) $1.75. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Rose Frantz to James R. Smalley, Bran (sell.» $1.70. 60a. Sec. 9, Woodland Twp. Flour $5.20 to $6.60. Emmett B. Sweet and wife to Fred Eggs—28c. Storr, 40a. Sec. 25. Barry Twp Hens—18-19c. Clara V. Herzle to Ida Flory, Und. Broilers—16-2Oc. interest in Lot 995, Hastings. CqcJu-A-IOg. AH Types—AH Sizes—AH Prices DOUBLE EAGLE HEAVY DUTY ALL-WEATH­ ER—STANDARD ALL­ WEATHER HEAVY DUTY PATHFINDER REG. PATHFINDER SPEEDWAY STANDARD ALU-WEATHER 30x4.50 Other Sizes Are Similarly Low Priced Goodyear Tires Goodyear in building a larger share than ever of all tires sold in America. That enables still greater values—makes cheap or well-worn tires an entirely unnecessary risk. Enjoy your Autumn riding without a worry—on the best tires ever built—for the least money you ever paid! Bross Tire & Co. 6 Phone 94 CARL MARBLE, Prop. Oddity of Nature Fatal ‘ Admission Rocking rock in Sequoia National . “He who permits himself to be dis­ park la a granite slab 15x12x7 feet ' courteous." said HI Ho, the sage of balanced on edge. It can be rocked , Chinatown, “admits at the outset that on its knife edge about 2 inches. It he has a bad argument."—Washing­ is estimated to weigh over 48 tons. ton Star. The Pastor Says: That's One Definition "What is fame?" asks a philosopher. In oar opinion, it Is notoriety within the law.—Evening Times. Glasgow. A prophet is a man who enjoys much well-earned popularity among his neighbors’ great-great-grundchildren.—John Andrew Holmes. “Six” Goes To School uBni now I am tig, Pm at clever at clever, Bo I think PU be six now lor ever and ever* j O says the charming Chris­ ishing sandwiches, such as whole­ topher Robin of A A. Milne's wheat bread with peanut butter, verse, on attaining the mature or graham bread with lettuce and age of six years. And who wouldn’t feel clever, after five long years of home • supervision, if one suddenly stepped off to the brand new world of pupils and teachers—with a lunch-box all one’s own, and maybe a book? But the mother who watches this clever personage walk with dignity down the street, doesn’t feel half so confident. What of the mid-morning milk and graham crackers? What of the hot din­ ner at noon—the main meal of the day which she has been serving for these five years, so that supper may be light and therefore con­ ducive to happy dreams? Foods for Thought The first weeks of school are a period of adjustment, and the wise mother usually begins this adjustment a few weeks before school opens. It is well for the child entering school to have an especially nourishing breakfast that will be adequate to furnish energy until noon—a fruit, a warm cereal with plenty of rich milk, light but sustaining egg or bacon dishes, with buttered toast and a warm drink, such as a chocolate malted drink or cocoa. The lunch-box. may be made to take the place of the warm meal .at home if It contains some of the •strained vegetables—they are pre­ ; pared in cans, by the way, if the '.busy mother hasn't time to pre- cream cheese, tempting fruit, and ;pare them—in a warm thermos enough cookies so that there will be .container, some simple but nour­ some left for the afternoon recess.- S J2 75 u> Detroit and Return Via Michigan Central Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:00 a. m. Centra! Standard Time Sunday, Oct. 5 Returning Lv. Detroit 4:35 p. m. Oct. 5. 1930 Central Standard Time Remember, Detroit uses Eastern Time—one hour Easter than Central Time Far Particulars Consult Tldurt Agcot �NEWS, ■.AWVtm. Mica. THtMOAY, OCT, a. iw» ■ ' Dr. A. E. Moorlag Barber Motor Sales OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. Careful examinations with mod­ em instruments. All lormer prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Will soon open a complete Service Depart­ ment in the McLaughlin Building. In ad­ dition to regular automobile service, they will feature. Social Division The "Four. Hundred*’ Is a phrase coined In the gay nineties which re­ ferred to the relatively small number of New York society people who were deemed eligible to be guests of promi­ nent hostesses, The phrase has become • figure of speech. -Body and Fender Bumping and Painting. -Battery Work. -High Prescure Greasing. -Radiator Work. -Washing and Simonizing. Go Hobby Riding Get yourself a hobby or an avoca­ tion, to keep you from growing stale. Then when things snarl up, take your­ self over to your hobby, like stepping from a room you are tired of Into fresh surroundings.—Woman’s Home Companion. TWENTY-FOUR HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Uber 78 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of 8424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in bald mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now’ remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Notice is hereby’ given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October. A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so mueti thereof as may be necessary to pay the I amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal I costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage*-as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8), of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, ail being in the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Suite of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Lucinda H. Miller, Deceased BELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, •‘Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today a» the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. QUICK RELIEF FROM PILES Here's great news for sufferers from itching, bleeding, stinging piles. Sure quick relief is at hand. Munyon'a PUe Ointment ends the misery. A new ingenious method of applying Munyon’s Pile Ointment mokes it easy to apply. Not a meaty, smelly salve. Won’t soil clothing. Get a tube today and stop suffering. Only 75 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Von W. Furniss.— Advt AU service will be supervised by MR. LEO HITT County Agent Notes Horse breaking, a job few farmers have had much experience in and a job nearly all farmers dislike, will be demonstrated on the farm of Oscar KaechMe, three miles west of Middle­ ville at 1:30 o’clock, standard time, Tuesday, October 7th. Mr. Kaechele purchased two sixyear-old western horses some time ago, which Mr. H. F. Moxley, Mich­ igan State College Extension Special­ ist, will attempt to break. Mr. Mox­ ley will demonstrate how heavyborses can be broke in a safe humane man­ ner, by the use of ropes and quiet working. Before the demonstration is over the horse is. brought under control and driven in a team. County Agent Foster has also ar- ranged for Mr. Moxley to demonstrate the multiple hitch, which is becoming so popular among large land owners. In this hitch horses are hooked in tandem. This feature eliminates side draughts, keeps the horses cooler on warm days and makes the team much easier to handle. By the use of the multiple hitch, one man can successfully drive larger teams, thus getting over more ground in a day and cutting the farm labor coat The two features of this afternoon will make a worth while and enjoy­ able afternoon for any farmer with these problems. ¥ Dr. B. J. Kilham. Michigan State College Extension Veterinarian, will discuss contagious abortion disease among cattle at two meetings in Bar­ ry county on Friday, October 3rd. County Agent Foster has arranged for a 9:30 a. m. meeting with Dr. Kllbam on the farm of Lloyd Gaskill near Dowling. The afternoon meet­ ing. starting at 2:00, will be held in the court house at Hastings. Abortion among cattle has received much attention from veterinaries and dairymen in late years. It has been the cause of the loss of many fine herds of cattle in the past and now seems to be spreading through the buying and selling of cattle. The average cattle man does not feel much concerned about contagious abortion until he is face to face with it in his own herd. County Agent Foster feels the disease is a far great­ er menace to the cattle industry than tuberculosis or any other disease has ever been. The time to figkt it is be­ fore you have it, as once it enters a herd of clean cows it spreads very rapidly, causing loss of calf, reduced milk production, sterility of cattle or loss of the udders of cows. The spread of the disease has beer, so rapiu and menacing that veter­ inaries over the country have been trying many ways to check its ad­ vance, until today many methods of control are recommended by different people, many of which are disastrous if used. Dr. Kilham has been a close student of cattle diseases throughout his years of connection with the State Animal Industry Dept, and the Mich­ igan State College, thus qualifying him to discuss this cattle disease. County Agent Foster urges every cattleman in Barry county to attend one of these two meetings on October 3rd. No matter if the disease is in your herd now or not, you should have the last minute information re­ garding it so you may be able to keep your herd clean. Dr. Kilham will dis­ cuss present testing methods, means of keeping your herd free from’ the disease, and control methods once your herd is infected. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and Katherine E. Brumm, husband and w’ife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day of March. 1924, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, State of Michigan, on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924, in Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holdaman on December 23, 1924; and thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan and Arma Haan, his wife, and John Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. D. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Bertha Moltmaker. husband and wife, and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ ber 3. 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 441, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of one thousand one hundred three dol­ lars and thirty-seven cents. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage, I shall foreclose the same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of the Court House, in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten o'clock, Eastern Standard time, in the forenoon of said day, the following described land and premises situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: Lots 41, 42. and 43 iu HardendorfTs Shores District addition to the Village of Nashville, as By Mrs. John Rupe. reported in plat book, , page 74, in Miss Dorothy Edmonds, a graduate Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth­ nurse of Battle Creek, has been vislter with all tenements, hereditaments, ling her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. and appurtenances thereunto belong­ I Edmonds, for a few days. ing, the same Including heating plant Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. and complete equipment of green­ and Mrs. Chas. Cool of Nashville at­ house property, the same being the tended the funeral of Wesley Krebbs. mortgaged premises. in Woodbury. Wednesday . Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this Mrs. Orville Mater and children vis­ 18th day of August, A. D. 1930. ited her mother, Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Henry Moltmaker and Bertha and sister Dorothy, for a couple of Moltmaker, Assignees. days last week. Adalbert Cortright, Mrs. Chas. Early has been visiting Attorney for Assignees, her daughter, Mrs. Paul Rupe, and Business address, Hastings. Mich. other relatives in Battle Creek for a 8-tl3 couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and family of Nashville visited Floyd DUlenbeck, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Moran and Mrs. Nellie Fox visited at L izer's Sunday. Mias Gertrude Bizer -of Detroit is In his private practice. Dr. Carl • spending her vacation with her parWeacbcke first perfected the simple : enta. Mr. and Mrs Lou Bizer. mixture now known as Adlerika. Un- • Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe enterlainlike most remedies. Adlerika acts on ed for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. BOTH upper and lower bowel and re- , Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold moves old poisons you would never! Sprtngett, all of Battle Creek, and believe were in your system. Stops i Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves field. chronic constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ Happy Madia* els a REAL cleaning and see bow la conversation avoid the extremes good you feel! It will surprise you. of forwardness and reserve.—CaK Von. W. Furniss, Druggist.—Advt. OR. CARL’S DISCOVERY Getting ► Up Nights STOPS GAS. CONSTIPATION REGISTRATION NOTICE 1929. from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of Re­ For General Election, Tuesday, No­ viewing the Registration and Regis­ tering sue? of the qualified electors vember 4, IMO. in said Tov/nshlp as Shall Properly ii«Tefor . < To the Qualified Electors of the Apply Saturday, Oct 25, 1930—Last Day (Township of Maple Grove, County of For General Registration by Personal Barry, State of Michigan: for Said Election Notice is hereby given that in con­ Application The name of no person but an AC­ formity with the "Michigan Election TUAL Resident of the precinct at the Forest Fires Reach Law.” I, the undersigned Township time of said registration, entitled Clerk, will, upon any day, except 100 Mark This Season Sunday and a legal holiday, the day under the Constitution, ifandremain ing such resident, to vote at the next Four counties in the state this of any regular or special election or election, shall be entered in the reg­ primary election, receive for regis ­ week passed the 100 mark in the istration book. number of forest fires reported so far tration the name of any legal voter Dated Sept. 16, 1930. this season. They are: Marquette, in said Township not already regis­ 12-13 Fred H. Fuller, Twp. Clerk. tered who may Apply To Me Person ­ Iron, Dickinson, and Houghton, all in the upper peninsula. Dickinson, ally for such registration. Provided, Can’t Appreciate It however, that I can receive no names where.fires broke out shortly after Few modern city children have ever the snow left the ground, is leading for registration during the time in­ tervening between the Second Satur­ seen a runaway horse and. In the the list with 110 fires. The total number of fires now re­ day before any regular, special or of­ apartments in which they live, daddy ficial primary election and the day of ported for 1930 to the Forest Fire can't explain it to them.-*-Arkansaa Division of the Conservation Depart­ such election. The last day for General Registra­ Gazette. ment is 2,241,897 for the upper pen­ insula and 1,344 for the lower penin­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Dot*. Life sula. Notice is hereby given that I will Sometimes, when we see a man tak­ be at my residence Pennsylvania Cheese ing the poodle for a walk, we wonder Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1930 About 5,000.000 pounds of cheese The twentieth day preceding said Idly whether he takes the goldfish tn is manufactured yearly In Pennsyl­ election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ the tub with him for a bath.—Ohio vania. ter 3, Part n, P. A. 306, Session of State Journal. ■ • How about that i Auction Sale? i ■ • ■■ ' . * ■■ . ■ Going to have a farm sale soon? Well, if you do have a ! - sale you want it to be a good one, don’t you? Now, lis- ■ ten, about this farm sale business: ■ ■ • ■ People—you and neighbor, too, travel down the trail so fast now-a-days, that they can’t see a sale bill tacked on the comer fence post. Having a sale is your business; getting a crowd is our business. : ■ Our interests are mutual and right here we want to say that an advertisement of t . • L your sale in ■■ . Or Nashuflle News | • " 9 Will be seen and read by more people in one day than all the bills you can put up will be read in a week. ■ The Cost? It’s Very Small! ■I We furnish a few bills from the advt at a nominal coat, and make a notice of the sale on local page of The News free. larce territory surrounding Nashville. The News covers a very �school because of illness. Suits, ready-to-wes $12.86. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. 11-13 Mrs. Carl Bean and Mias Mainonc were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Manning is visiting relatives in Battle Creek this week. Mrs. Rena Loomis of New Mexico visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes last Wednesday. Miss Alice Fuller and Helen Maur­ er of Maple Grove spent Friday night with Edna Rich. Our coal yards are as close to you as your telephone. Phone 96 for fuel The Wonderful Peninsular Circulator That Heat* the Whole House. Burns wood, hard coal, soft coal, or anything any style stove will burn. Fire box 20 inches long, lO inches wide and 12 inches deep. Wood lies down when burning. Heavy cast­ ings. Open front like old time fireplace, or closed as de­ sired. Damper and check operated from front. We have several other styles. Also Oil Heaters, handy to carry from room to room where heat is wanted. C. L. Glasgow • । Buy Here - Save Money IGA or King Taste Mayonnaise Dressing 19c 2 lb. box Snowflake Crackers....................... ,28c 23c 3 Cans VanCamp’s Red Beans .... Large box IGA Rolled Oats------------- 3 lbs. bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 cans Early June Peas 25c 3 Cans Sunbright Cleanser.......... IGA Coffee, “A” blend, per lb. —— ... 23c All Candy Bars this week, four for.............15c New Vinegar Barrels------------ $1210 and $2.00 We have a full line of Dr. Hess & Clark’s Poultry and Stock Tonic. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone No. 9 We Deliver Frank Caley News in Brief Miss Dorothy Harvey has entered Kalamazoo normal. Your orders for fuel are appreciat­ ed.—L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. East Latting is quite ill at her home on the South Side. C. L .Glasgow was a business visit­ or in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Ed. Peterson of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks, Sun­ day. Clearance Sale—10 per cent off on Mrs. George Harvey spent last week in Kalamazoo, visiting rela­ tives. Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Marie Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller attended the funeral of Sam Marley of Grand Rapids, a brother-in-law, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and Mrs. C..E. Mater were in Hastings on Friday. We have large line of Ru-ber-oid roll roofing and shingles. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. Mrs. Julia Tarbe 11 went to Char­ lotte Friday to attend the funeral of Joseph Moore. Mrs. Anna Pennock and Mrs. Bess Brown were in Battle Creek Wednes­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler at Salem. Miss Helen Altdvater of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. M. J. Hinckley of the Dixie Oil station was a business visitor in Charlotte today (Wednesday.) See us for corrugated steel roofing, an everlasting cover -for your build­ ings. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beigb of Chica­ go. former residents, who have been spending the summer with Adrian relatives, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue. ■ WALL paper Lowest Cost in History Now is the time to brighten up your home before the long winter with the latest wail pa­ per—at prices so low you can’t afford to put it off. We are anxious to clean out our present stock to make room for a big shipment, and prices will not stand in the way. Call and see. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss Mr,. Roily Wilhite and ,l>Ur. Mrs. Suikard of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, Thursday. Mrs. Harry Evans of Allen and Mrs. Bert Bishop of Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Blanche Hanes were at Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. Mr. and- Mrs. George Graham and daughter, June, spent last week at Platt lake in Benzie county. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Tubbs in Vermontville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoogerhyde of Grand Rapids were guests on Friday of her sister, Mrs. Clara Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed­ na called on Mr. and Mrs. Flory Rog­ ers and family Sunday afternoon at Chester. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and son, Rex and Virginia Bristol of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason. Clearance Sale—10 per cent off on all merchandise—at Hannemann’s.— Advt. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie of AsSyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Emma Briggs and sons, Clin­ ton and Allen, of Grand Rapids visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Aller and family of Middleville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. w Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of Homer were guests Sunday of her sister, Mrs. John Appelman, and Mr. Appelman. , Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster, Mrs. Loren Miller and Mrs. Lina Wil­ liams motored to Vermontville on Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Russell, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, Miss Edith Fleming and Fred Potter, spent Sunday at Ottowa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth, Rev. and Mrs .Albert Ostroth spent Satur­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogfer Warner in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville called on their mother, Mrs. Palmerton at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks, Wednesday afternoop. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Squiers of Trav­ erse City came for a visit with rela­ tives and friends, following the con­ clusion of the resort season in their home city. The Main street division of the La­ dies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Wotring Thursday afternoon. A fine attendance is de­ sired. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Miss Irene Irving of Olivet and Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. • * Sunday visitors at Elmer Moore’s were Mrs. Meda Calkins and son of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Detroit. Mrs. George Low­ ell and children of Maple Grove. Misses Beryl and Esther Osmer and Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Castleton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaton have traded their place here for property in Battle Creek. They left Monday and Mrs. Bert Foster went with them to help settle in their new home. Dr. Wilbur, extension specialist of the Ypsilanti State Normal college, was a Nashville visitor on Monday and after school Monday afternoon talked to the Nashville teachers on an extension course in philosophy. Charles Dahlhouser and family were guests Sunday of Duard Cook and family of Union City. Mr. Cook was in the employ of Mr. Dahlhouser when the latter was in business in Litchfield. Mr. Cook is now with the state banking department. Cliff Allen, baker for Mrs. Belson. who was reported quite ill last week. remains about the same. His mother. Mrs. Fred Allen of Sparta, has re­ turned home, and his brother, Clyde Allen also of Sparta, is now with him. Mrs. Earl Cress of Grand Rapids was a Nashville visitor Sunday, visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. W’. M. Coolbaugh and Mrs. Lowder at the Coolbaugh borne. Mrs. Cress is a sister of Mrs. Coolbaugh and a daughter of Mrs. Lowder. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprinkle of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart­ well of Kalamo. visited Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and daughter, Miss Amy. James A. Stanton writing recently from Chicago to have his mother’s News changed to his address, stated that his mother, Mrs. Ab or Mrs. Pol- | ly Stanton, who removed from here many years ago died on July 12. The dents remember the family. NOTICE—Will the parties who the office, identify the ad. and pay for same. For Rent—Front room bed­ room. down stairs. All modern conJveniences. private entrance; a block from town. Inquire at News office. । Lost—In Nashville or Maple Grove. ; lady's dark blue coat with tan fur I collar. Finder please notify News office. Thank you. Mead is on the sick list Pants—lots of 'em. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. 11-13 Clearance Sale—10 per cent off on all merchandise—at Hannemann's — Advt. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. M. S. Sherk visited relatives near Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squiers of Trav­ erse City are visiting relatives and old fnends in Nashville and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sherk of Cale­ donia visited Noah Sherk Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Barn and garage door hanger sets with tracks, complete. W. J. Licbhauser.—Advt. . Margaret Pennock underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gokay and sons of Jackson spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Melissa Gokay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. Mrs. Sarah Calkins attended an L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. Ross Strik­ er in the Striker District one day last Miss Iva Calkins and friend, Vem Hamilton of Kalamazoo, spent Satur­ day with her grandmother, Mrs. Sar­ ah Calkins. Herman Maurer and family were Sunday guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Peter Maurer and her niece, Miss Lena Maurer. Beautiful made to measure suits, 300 patterns to select from, at $23.50, and absolutely all wool. Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Advt.11-13 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter Margaret, Noah Sherk and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks attended a funeral at Sparta Sunday. Sunday callers at Mrs. Sarah Calk­ ins’ were Mrs. Meda Calkins and son Merritt of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of Hastings. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl is entertain­ ing two former classmates. Miss Carl­ son, R. N. and Miss Prentice, R. N., from the Wesleyan hospital in Chica­ goPlastic roofing cement for your leaky roofs and around chimneys; al­ so asphalt roof paint for both metal and asphalt roofs. W. J. Liebhauser. VMr. and Mrs. Ken Miller, the new proprietors of the Sweet Shoppe, who come here from Vermontville, are taking up their residence at the rear ofthe shop. *Horace Powers is among the Nash­ ville young men returning to the Uni­ versity of Michigan this fall. Mr. Powers is taking a course tn Business Administration and is a junior. Lloyd Everts and Philip Maurer were in Lansing Friday. They were accompanied home by William Klein­ hans and Louis Diamante, who spent the week end with their parents. Gerald Montgomery has taken a position at the Standard Oil Station, succeeding his brother-in-law, Horace Powers, who has returned to his studies at the University of Michigan. VWilliam Miller of Grand Rapids has bought the Sunoco Gas station on the corner of Main and Reed streets and the family is moving in the house back of the oil station. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of George F. Cramer. Little Margaret Pennock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, un­ derwent an operation for removal of tonsils at the Pennock home Friday. Dr. Lofdahl did the surgical work. The little lady is getting along nicely. Air pilots will have no trouble find­ ing Hastings now, as the roof of the large new county garage, now com­ pleted, has been utilized for a guide sign with large letters. The building is on North Broadway at the corner of Woodland avenue and an attractive addition to the county seat. The machine room of the Grand Ledge Chair Co. began to work 10 hours a day on Monday of last week, for a time anyway. The Independent states that the present outlook in a business way at that factory is some­ what brighter than it has been for some time. Ken Miller, new owner of the Sweet Shoppe, was in Y. M. C. A. work for some time and for three years has held the state title in wrestling and 'boxing. He was transferred from Army Y at Leavenworth to Jackson. Mich., and he met Mrs. Miller who was a clerk there, in the same Jackson Y. it Well, it just looks as though _ would be all right if just "Mr. Miller" shows up for Boy Scout meetings from now on, seeing that they have two Mr. Millers. Max Miller is the scout master and then at the Scout meeting Monday night. Ken Miller the new proprietor of the Sweet Shoppe, was made assistant scout master. "Reception for Pastor" heads an item in the Grand Ledge Independent of interest to Nashville folks. The item follows: "The members of the Methodist church and congregation will hold a reception at the church Monday evening at which time they will bid farewell to the outgoing ras­ ter and wife. Dr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Cook and bid Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright welcome to the new field.” ternoon (Wednesday) Hastings high school debate squad of three, compos­ ed of Helen Weaver, Robert Newton and Glenn Kahler, veterans from last year’s debating team, are arguing in the affirmative on the question of "Resolved that national chain grocery stores operating in Michigan are a detriment to the people of this state." with a squad from Nashville High at Nashville. The U. S. Navy band will give two | concerts in Grand Rapids on October 9, for the benefit of the Boy Scout Camp. These concerts will be given Iin the Grand Ranids Armory and are sponsored by William A. Jack of Grand Rapids. The matinee is giv-1 at 8 p. m. The band is under the | >"adcrshiD of LiA,'t. Charles Benter, ■ Every member of the band is a mu-; sician of solo ability. ......... - .. .... ....... ..... ... Mrs. Arthur Kidder and daughter, V17 AMT mi I TMM Mrs. DeVere Wood, both ot Lansing W/TU-S * WEVlTUt called on Mrs J. C. Hurd, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. For Sale — Sweet apples and grapes. Mary Vanlew from Ross, near Grand Rapids, visited Sunday at the home Wanted to Buy—Oat straw; also of Mrs. E. D. Williams. your-hay. Asa Strait, phone 65 F-2. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger leave Vermontville. 12-15f Thursday for Toledo and Waterville, ; For Sale—Small onions for pickOhio, for a week or ten days 1”12-lp - visit. jllng. Glenn M. "l Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and family। -------------------------------For~Saie—Kitchen — range. L. B, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. i Kenyon, Nashville, Mich. R4, Phone Ayers and daughter were Sunday din- I'171-F2. _ 12-p ner guests of Miss Fannie Woodard. For Sale—At bargain prices. Large Mrs. H. F. Remington attended a base burner, good Florence heater and shower given Mrs. Doris Bivens- Majestic range. G. C. Edmonds. 12-c Sharr at the home of her parents, Fri­ For Sale—A Favorite hard coal day evening. Mrs. Remington return­ burner in good condition. Mrs. Har­ ed Saturday. 12-13c Berni ta Bowman spent the week old Hess. Nashville. end at home, returning Monday morn­ —Wanted to Buy—Yearling bull. any ing to her school work in Hastings. breed except Jersey or Guernsey. Sam 12. Miss Bowman has been elected sec­ Marshall, phone 161. For Sale—150 shocks corn. Lee retary-treasurer of her class at the Keeler, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south county normal. 12-c The Misses Edith Carlsen and Vel­ of Maple Grove, Route 2. For Sale—At a price youcan af­ la Prentice, Chicago nurses, on a motor trip, arrived Saturday night for ford to buy. Sweet peppers at $1.00 a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. per bushel. Some red ones in each Lofdahl. They left this morning bushel if you wish. A great many have asked for peppers by bushel this (Wednesday) for Detroit. Onions 50c We are giving an advance showing year. Plenty on hand. on new overcoats, priced for this and 60c per bushel. Cauliflower $1.00 event at $13.75. This is a big saving per bushel. Some winter squash and on something you will soon need. turnips. No Sunday trade.- Phqrie 12-c Greene, the tailor, up stairs, where 58. Seth Graham. For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire you save 50 cents a step.—Advt 11-13 rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra Mr. and Mrs. Lepnard Fischer and family of Charlotte ate dinner Sun­ goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. ll-18p Mrs. Susannah Smith, who has been NOTICE. spending the pasv three weeks at the Smith home, returned with the I am in the market for Stoves and Fischer’s. Furniture. Will buy one piece or a Il-c Baseball fans of Nashville gathered car load. J. S. Wellman. this afternoon (Wednesday) around Wanted—Good live man with light the Victor radio of Hess & Son, Vic­ tor agents, on the strefet by the Hess truck to buy poultry in Nashville and store, to hear the world series play vicinity. Hurd Produce Corp., Eaton ll-12p. by play. At 2:45 the Athletics were Rapids!, Mich. ahead, 3 to 2. For Sale—Two shoats, if taken at Mrs. W. D. Feighner returned home once. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. 12 Tuesday, having spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand Rapids, helping to care for Mr. Mar­ Muri H. DeFoe .editor of the Char­ ley. who passed away on Saturday, lotte Republican-Tribune, back again Sept. 27. Mr. Marley’s funeral was at his desk from his European trav­ conducted on Tuesday. els, has written some intensely inter­ Our County Clerk, M. O. Hill, has esting accounts of his travels through had to make several trips to Lansing England. France, Germany. Denmark. in connection with the recount for Switzerland and Italy, that appear­ governor, first taking over the ballot ed in recent issues of the Republican­ "Doc," as he is known to boxes without records as it was ex­ Tribune. pressly stated no records were want­ his numerous friends throughout the ed. and then it was found the poll state, must have had his note book books were necessary just as they out constantly as his stories contain were ready to proceed with the count, a wealth of material, facts and fig­ and so the poll books had to be se­ ures, that it seems would be impossi­ cured and presented for use in the re­ ble to gather otherwise.—Publishers count. Maybe they will have re­ Auxiliary. counts oftener now and the work will be smoother and systemized. Seven from Hastings volunteered as chal­ lengers for Brucker. The Groesbeck forces have many paid deputies but Mr. Brucker has had to rely chiefly on Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in SO minutes, checks a Cold the first volunteer assistants. day, and checks Malaria in three days. Consumers Power Company em­ 666 also in Tablets ployees and their families of this dis­ trict, including Ernest Appel man and family and A. N. Appelman of Nash­ ville among the 75 participants from Barry county, picnicked at Newaygo county park on Sunday and inspected the new Hardy Dam that is being The DeVine added to the Consumers Power chain of hydro-electric plants. This dam will probably be finished some time in Tramfer Co. December. The brick walls of the power house are now partly finished and the engineers hope to have only Specialize in moving Livestock the inside work to do by the time cold weather arrives. The maximum depth and farm products. of the water in this huge reservoir will be about 120 feet, permitting a power head of about 100 feet. There were about 85 in the party Sunday. 666 C,^W*******W***Z^*****Z***' W***Z******^W*W******^^*^*^W*'W** X ANNOUNCEMENT! I wish to announce to the people of Nashville and vi­ cinity that I have purchased The Sweet Shop and am prepared to cater to your needs in Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy, Hot Drinks, Cigars, Etc. We will also serve Lunches at all Hours during the day. Try our real Mexican Chiii. Ken Miller, Proprietor DIXIE CUSTOMERS Stick to Dixie— And there's a reason why they do. Part of it is the quality of DIXIE Gas and Oil and the other part is the Famous Dixie Service. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �' Mrs. Ladore Lilly Ploeg • of Grand Rapids called Sund I ing on Mrs. Sophia Wotring. Born, Sept. 22. to Mr. and ! Friday's storm blew a lar Keith Jarrard, north of town, a Mrs... ....... Charles . ' Roscoe . __________ is home _ from ■ parsonage, and breaking a Battle Creek, where she has been for ji Baptist window. several months. I Olivet lost another old resident, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roush of Mrs. Laura Warren, widow of the Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and jIlate Rev. Joy M. Warren, who died Mrs. C. A. Biggs. | from pneumonia. She was 82 years Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. Helen 1 of age. 1 Hoffman and son Billy were at Ionia Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squires of Sunday, calling on friends. Traverse City spent several days the Mrs. George Harvey visited Mrs. past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gideon Kennedy Saturday and Mr. Purchis. and other relatives In and and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of West Ver­ around the village. montville were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitx. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tbornberry and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and daughter Orma of Grana Ledge spent and Verne Hawblitz and daughter Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Elliott, and husband in Roger Sunday Warner in Lansing. Maple Grove. On Monday afternoon Vane Wot­ Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and two suns of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. ring and wife and Mrs. Miller, her diaries Cruso motored to Durand mother, from Woodland, called on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Mrs. Sophia Wotring of Nashville, mother of the former, while on their and Mrs. Glenn Wille. Charles Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. way home from a visit in Elkhart. Wilber Nelson and children have Len W. Feighner, Republican nomi­ moved from R. Bivens' residence on nee for re-election as state represen­ Cemetery street to the Conley resi­ tative from Barry county,. attended dence just north of Art Appelman’s. the Republican state convention at Mr. and Mrs. John VanRooy of Ev­ Grand Rapids on Friday of last week erett. Washington, are spending some as one of the delegates from Barry weeks with her niece and husband, county. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall in Ma­ Mrs. Orren Hanes of Hickory Cor­ ple Grove and all visited at Clarks­ ners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ville for a day recently. Haner of Nashville, and herself a for­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. mer resident of Nashville underwent Ella Taylor were at Hastings Sun­ a serious operation at Delton hospital day and took dinner with Mr. and last Friday, when the gall'duct, five Mrs. Warren Dailey; also called on gall stones and the appendix, were re­ Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Benedict and Mr. moved. Mrs. Hanes is reported as do­ ing nicely. and Mrs. Lipkey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington is getting settled in her new home on North' zoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squires of Queen street, which she recently Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. bought of Haz Feighner. Leo Pad­ Cross and son Kenneth,* Mr. and Mrs. dock and family, who vacated the F. A. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. John Pur­ house, have moved to the South side. chis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Charlie Bacheller of Hastings came spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Sunday morning and took Mrs. Alice Mrs. F. J. Purchis. the occasion being Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuken to the birthday of Mrs. Cleo Fox. his home for a visit; and also for a Former sheriff Frank Storrs of drive to Battle Creek. The ladies en­ Eaton county is recovering from an joyed the day very much with their attempt to commit suicide Saturday old-time friends. night. He was despondent over his Mrs. Lulu Gray of Maple Grove, her defeat in the recent Republican pri­ mother, Mrs. Howe, and brother, mary for sheriff in which he finished Glenn Howe were at Portland visiting third and this is thought to have He shot himself relatives one day. and Friday they caused the act. and Robert Gray spent the day with while lying in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray in West Ver­ Deward McCarty of Battle Creek, montville. The guests returned to alleged to have been the gunman who their homes in Detroit Monday of shot Jack Arnold and Don Wright in this week. the Dowling store robbery some time This seems to be the season for new ago, was plated in the county jail at business men here, one of the latest Hastings last week Tuesday. His part­ business changes for Nashville being ner in the robbery Is serving a 25­ a change in ownership of the Sweet year sentence at Jackson for robbery Shoppe, with Ken Miller of Vermont­ armed, having been sent from Battle ville, the new owner. Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Beginning next month, a series of Miller who will assist him, will take up their residence in Nashville. Mr. entertainments of five numbers at Miller has been with the Slout Play­ monthly intervals, are to be given in ers for a number of years, is experi­ Hastings by the Interstate Bureau of enced in Boy Scout work, and was Chicago, with the net proceeds as us­ for three years connected with the ual for the benefit of Pennock hospi­ tal. Heretofore these have all been in one week, four in succession, Fire believed to have been started held the new arrangement seemingly bet­ by a cigarette stub thrown careless­ ter. • ly into dry grass, destroyed the Belle­ George B. Dolliver, editor of the vue ice house a week ago Sunday night shortly before 12 o’clock. A Battle Creek Moon-Journal, president car was seen parked near the ice of the National Editorial association house shortly before the fire was dis­ and grand master of Masons in Michi­ covered. There was no ice in it The gan, was one of seven men in Michi­ owner. James Weeks, estimates his gan who were selected to receive the loss at about $2,000, partly covered by honorary thirty-third degree in Ma­ insurance. His ice tools and some sonry, at a meeting of the supreme farm machinery were stored in the council, thirty-third degree, held in large frame building at the time. It Boston, Mass., recently. was on the cast bank of the mill Max Sprout of Portland shot at a pond across from the grist mill and man prowling about his farm near the was built 20 or 25 years ago by Municipal dam. The man escaped in John Sharkey and the late Lou Simon. an automobile. Sotne one had been prowling about the place and he only shot because of the repeated visits. Nothing had been stolen and it was thought to have been the same man who had been peering in windows in the neighborhood. J C. Titmarsh, who left Nashville about forty years ago, has been visit­ ing his relatives in Nashville and vi­ cinity, Clark and William Titmarsh of Nashville. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek and al.-o at Kalamazoo. Mr. Titmarsh is a machinist with the Southern Railway and has resided at Chattanooga, Tenn., for the past 22 years. He left Nashville Saturday. ^Barber Motor Sales announce the opening of a complete service de­ partment in the south part of the Mc­ Laughlin Block. Leo Hitt, an exper­ ienced man. vCrill .have charge of this department, and in addition to the regular auto service will feature body and fender repairing and painting, battery and radiator work, high pres­ sure greasing, washing and simonixing. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds on Fri­ day evening entertained at vards in courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc­ Clure. who are soon to become resi­ There are two wayf dents of Dowling. Three tables of five hundred with light refreshments to "feel at home' were features of the evening. Mrs. Ralph Olin received the ladies' prize and J. R. Smith the gentleman's First—Stay there. prize and there were also "farewell gifts” for the guests of honor. Roger Babson, outstanding statis­ Second-Come here. tician and business authority, says that to bring back prosperity people must be conditioned in right ways of working and living on all sides of the triangle of physical, mental and spir­ itual values, and that business de­ pressions are caused by dissipation, dishonesty, disobedience to God's will —a general collapse of moral charac­ ter. ana that with equal precision they New* in Brief are agreed that liberal buying for your present needs and the prompt payment of bills will quickly restore national prosper­ ity. o Buy Freely! Pay Bills Promptly! Nashville Credit Exchange and Chamber of Commerce Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. And they were both righteous be­ fore God. walking in all the com­ mandments and ordinance of the Lord blameless.—Luke 1:6. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ lowed by preaching. Mr. anu Mrs. henry Sanders and daughter of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent the week end in Grand Rapids and Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and El­ sie and Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the Center. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Barlond in Charlotte. Mrs. Howe and son Glen of Detroit and Mrs. Lulu Gray visited an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Bugbee. at Collins, on Thursday. The former returned -io their home in Detroit Monday, after being here the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnis and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon and Stephen Dacker spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks in Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon attend­ ed church in Woodland Sunday. He preached for Rev. Loomis, who is ilh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clemens and family and Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt in Castleton. Miss Lillian Lowell Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders In Detroit this week. West Vermontville By Mrs. Roy Weeks. R. E. Chance has installed a Hin­ man milking* machine. ■ Mrs. Ernest Offley will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon tonight (Tuesday) for dinner in honor of Mr. Offley’s and Mr. Sheldon’s birthdays. The Chance school PTA will be Fri­ day. Oct. 10. Refreshments, sand­ wiches, cake, pickles and coffee. A good program.is being arranged. Mrs. Elsie Offley accompanied her mother, Mrs .Rickie, to Lakeview last Thursday, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood from Pentwater have come to make their home with Mr. Ed. Purchis and fath- Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of Hastings visited at S. R. Shepard's Sunday. Mrs. Waiter Gray and son Robert of Maple Grove and Mrs. O. C. Howe and son Glenn of Detroit visited at Leon Gray's last Friday. Mrs. Rosetta Sheets, long a resident of Grand Ledge and well known, as she was making her way home from an evening call one night last week, was pitched to the street when a foot became entangled in a cord or string of some kind, causing a dislocation of the hip and the breaking of a thigh bone near the hip joint. Her Injuries were attended to and the injured members placed in a cast. We Want 50 Men & Women In and Near Nashville To Assist Us In Meeting The Ever Increasing Demand For Government Inspected Raisin Brook Domestic Rabbit Meat — OUR OFFER TO YOU — We start you in business for yoorself by supplying you with pure bred Raisin Brook White Rabbits (breeders of the highest type) at a cost as low as is possible for first class stock. • We give you Free of Charge, a correspondence course (worth $1501 on the feeding, care and breeding of Domestic Rabbits. We maintain schools where you may receive personal instruction from experts' This costs you nothing. But Most Important of All, we enter with you into an iron-clad contract to PURCHASE ALL of the offspring from breeders purchased from us—And the Contract has no strings—or jokers. WE BUY THEM ALL. Rapidly becoming the largest distributor of rabbits in the United States the Raisin Brook Packing Co. is organized under the laws of Michigan with a capital of $250,000. It is one of the largest and strangest rabbit producing companies in the country—the only com­ pany that hax an exclusive rabbit cold storage and killing plant—the only rabbit culture school—the only complete hospital—the only companv marketing an advertised brand of rabbit meat, the only killing and’cold storage plant in the U. S. under government inspection, and the only company with an advertising department actively and intel­ ligently organizing the demand for rabbit meat. Most industries are crowded and competition is merciless. The forward looking man or woman who. enters the rabbit industry, now, makes more than an ample profit in an uncrowded Industry where there is little or no competition. The demand for rabbit meat, grow­ ing daily, is certain. There is no gamble connected with that. Like all of the world’s demands It will be satisfied eventually, in years to come. Meantime breeders that will multiply nearly as fast as the rabbits themselves must be found and taught if the demand is to be supplied in the next five years. . “Now, if you are going into the rabbit business from the stand­ point of fancier, we recommend that you stay out of IL What auto­ mobile company could stay in business if they only produced a few show cars? Our white selected strain has been chosen, from all others, because they are the best meatera we know of, good mothers and fast growers. will Given _____________ r___________ „_______ _______ futa. _________ Sausages. Brookfield Eggs. Swift's Premium Bacon and other edible products, too numerous to mention. THE U. K GOVERNMENT RAYS: Home .nd Here THE NaahviHe. Mfeh. RAISIN BROOK PROPHET dtatrirt and ibr DEMAND STILL KEEPS AHEAD OF T3 Name ________ -_______ !__ _ Addreaa uewE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS one year. TOMORROW NEVER COMES! MICHIGAN For Your Interior Decorating Big Line of Wall Paper Wall Paint* and Finishes Quick-Drying Varnishes and Lacquers We have everything you may need to make your home cozy and attractive for the winter months when you will be spending the long evenings indoors. And you will be surprised how cheaply your interior decora­ ting can be taken care of. We offer extensive lines to choose from, our prices can’t be beat anywhere, and we’re always glad to give you any help desired in making your selections. The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper E. L. KANE We Deliver Paint Woodland is returning to Standard Y. M. C. A. Note*. time on Sept 27. Mrs. D. H. Brown was home from 1 Secretary Angell was in tow*n on Battle Creek over the week end. 'Monday, arranging for Y groups and Miss Mabel Mater is spending sev- j programs. era! days with friends in Lansing. “*• I Hastings, Freeport and Welcome Window glass, all sizes. 1Repair Corners group meet this week and that broken window now. 1W. J. , Delton and Prairieville schools hold a Liebha-.'-r. --------------- —Advt. ------I joint track meet. Noah Wenger spent Sunday with! Dowling Y group have a'weiner his daughter. Mrs. Charles Kenyon, i roast at their next meeting, October Horton avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids. I7: . Mr and Mrs. C. L. Bei£h of ChicaMra- Gerald Patton of Grand Rapgo drived Tuesday to s£nd several ‘ds, met the leadera of ourjlocal Girl days with Mr. and Mrs. £ F. Everts. last Wednesday. _ _ joined j Mrs. Adolph A . . . Kaiser, son, - President Rubio ...................... of Mexico Mr. and 4 this the -local----Y. M. C. A. of his city Francis, and Neta Lowry were at month and gave them 1000 pesos on Shultz Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. their campaign. Will Bush. Barry county ministers’ associa­ J. W. Krebs, one of the early set­ tion meets next Monday at the Coats tlers, who has helped clear up the Grove church. This is an important farms in Woodbury vicinity, passed meeting. Let’s have every minister away Sept. 21. in Barry county present. Miss Catherine Mayo, teacher in the Lee high school. Grand Rapids, BARNES SCHOOL NOTES spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayo. The pupils did very well in their Russell Partridge, son of Mrs. L. first month examinations. The lower W. Baxter, is confined to his home grades are doing well in rhythm with scarlet fever, having been in work. The pupils have decided to quarantine for the past week. i correspond with Japan in their Junior We ail have our Whilip Maurer left Sunday to enter ,iRed ----- Cross ------ work. — _ commit-­ the School of Technology at Flint to I Junior pins. The decoration commit take up mechanical engineering. He , tees have been keeping the room nicewili be located in Detroit for his ly decorated. training I We are sorry that Geraldine LundThe eetete of Sari, E. Lincoln, forroer Eaton Rapids realdent. paid a'‘‘^e“_nW' hOp' ,h“ ahe re* state Inheritance tax of M9.M1.30, 1 The boys and girls are shucking which is probably a record for Eaton I The boys and Kiris are shucking walnuts at recess and noons for win­ county. ter use. Mr. and Mrs Abel Eaton have trad­ Little Clifford Martens visited ed their home in Nashville, known as school last week. Visitors are welthe Jap Deeds house, for Battle Creek comeo. property, where they plan to conduct Wilda Martens, Teacher. a rooming house. M. V. Cheeseman has sold bis Woodland filling station to Jerry ponent. Oct. 10 Hope College plays Fisher who has operated it for him. there and on October 18 Olivet plays and is preparing to take up his resi­ Albion there. The ga^nes start at dence in Florida. 8:15. Merton P. Bromeling, a prominent „ home for the Gleaners at The UK new and highly respected hardware mer- • Alma was formerly the private estate chant of Eaton Rapids, died in a BatDr and Mrs. Lancashire, and later tie Creek hospital after a lingering property of Mr. and Mrs. Charles illness of kidney disorders. : Rhoades. The house was built about been completeFrom Hastings comes the news 25 years ago. It ’* has •*“- "T" ’ luxuriously furnished that Windstorm Insurance Co.’s; ly renovated, luxurious!] ’ The house. agents have booked for August in ! and the place landscaped. new business $8,126,435, this followlarge and airy, built al English „ ---------- ----------------- «---.------------ -is— along ing big increases in May. June and , lines. It’s a lovely home for the aged July. , Gleaners. Mrs. Lila Stout of Cedar Mr. and Mr. W. St. C. Glower.! Spring. Ij matron In chmge and die Mn> L. D Miller and Mrs. Lina Wil- i1* assisted by Mrs Kate Shook of Almotored sSSay W Sarlotte ™ Herbert Bdter of Levw­ and then over the newly paved high-’*”*; a /“T" kn°wn way M-7S to Battle Creek, returning state politician who bad guberoatorbv M 79 ial aspirations, v. as for years Chey * ’ , w, ... ,1 v._-I bovgan county state representative A Sunfield girl. Ruth BldweU. bas'^, gUU inator and was later gone to Huntington. Ind., preparatory for a, slate department of to the long trek to the mission field labor industry. . of the United Brethren in Africa, J where she will teach in a school for native African girls. | The gale of Friday interfered with the plans of the Girl Reserves, who I with Miss Beadle. Nashville teacher, | had planned for a hike after school. I However the party made merry with । a pot luck supper at the Club. NASHVILLE Paul Brodbeck of Woodland town­ ship has dedicated 260 acres for five j N. T. Casler, Mgr. years for a wild life sanctuary, one of ' six wild life sanctuaries to be accept-1 Shows, 7:30-9:15. ed by the conservation commission at its regular September meeting. The • six new sanctuaries mentioned have a j total area of 788 acres. (KT. 3-4 Lake Odessa is to have a hospital. ' FBI., SAT. Star Theatre The Brude Ritter home on Tupper j Lake street has been secured and car­ Ken Maynard in penters are remodelling same. There will be an operating room and rooms ‘Song of the Caballero’ for four beds. The hospital will be completely equipped for minor cases, emergencies and obstetrical cases. , A small colony of beaver is report­ Comedy, “CROSBY’S CORNERS” ed by the Portland Review as building a dam at the inlet to Long lake, andj a teacher, Mrs. Charles Bell, saw a fawn nibbling the green leaves of the SUN., MON. OCT. 5-6 berry bushes on the farm of Mr. Ciganik near Ionia, according to the Re­ And from Lansing comes an One of the Special Picture* of the cured, and that is by moral awaken­ view. ing, spiritual revival, and the rehabil­ item that a fawn was recently killed by an automobile near Webberville. itation of righteousness. Members of Pythian Temple of i ‘The Big House’ The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Fri­ day evening, October 3 with Mrs. Al-; and will be here in a body next Mon­ ice Pennock. The society again takes day evening. The various commit- j up the study of Foreign Missions, us­ tees are busily at work in preparation • ing for its text book Elsie Singmas- for their coming. Il is the urgent ‘ ter’a latest book, namely. *'A Cloud wish of the Most Excellent Chief that ’ OCT. 7-8 of Witnesses” which treats of the every member of Temple No. 79 be i "spiritual photographs” of various present next Monday night. “Let’s Go Places’ the last meeting before sending the An innovation in college athletic** 1 Christmas box members will please has been arranged at Albion college RAISIN BROOK PACKING COMPANY •‘SCHOOL’S OUT*' j ferget that October Is the month for, On Fridaj All Seats, 15c �Dynamite Helps Fight Drought Adam Fender M «• wm in Battle Creek Saturday night and Sunday with hi® ' ! >r..T—it* main Wednesday was quite well attended. Dynamite has been called into u»e tk> play an essential part in relieving the cattle teed shortage resulting from the drought and as a means of pre­ venting a Lack of water fur herds dur­ ing the coming month*. Many agri­ cultural authorities agree that tire use of the explosive for the hasty construc­ tion of trench silos and water holes offers the one practical means of avoiding a feed and water famine in extensive part* of the drought areas. Numbers of country agricultural children of Morgan were Sunday af'■ ternoon visitors at Alfred Fisher's. neighbor, for your hearty laugh add­ Mlns Hulda Euper of Fw Icrville | ed much to the enjoyment of the day. spent Sunday with her mother and j The ladies are making plans for a North Kalamo brother. bake sale in the near future. Nellie Fancher and Alma Cruttenlog visiting her sisteTMrs. Addle! The little seven-yearold-daughter den. in extension work, from Hager I of Mr- and who Uve on 1116 M. S.leaders C.. were Ln Hastings last Fri­ Mr and Mr. Eugene Banium of'Maud' ,nfm,,trul* b-v day to receive the organization in­ „ “I “ Id10 whUe 00 her hom' fronl structions. The lesson was indeed ““ Mar ;adx»l Friday, and k aeverely Injur , led It wa. nicest to take her to very interesting and we are planning on an afternoon meeting with mem­ Fred HiU and Mra. McDonald of Ann Arbor for treatment. Battle Creek were callers at the Dorr I -r^c Kalamo L. A. S. will hold an bers and prospective members, as we Everett home Sunday evening. mating at the Gleaner hall are sure all would enjoy a peep into - * »- Tuesday, October 28, instead of Oc­ the good things in store for us. Mra. King, our minister's wife, re­ ing in Midland, spent over Sunday tober 3. the regular date. The dis­ with the home folks. trict superintendent will be present cently underwent a tonsil operation and does not gain as all would like to Elbe Ackley, who underwent an op­ and the flrat quarterly conference of see her. eration for appendicitis three weeks the year will be held. Mra. Cora Althoust and Ruth of Sunday school officers were elected ago at Pennock hospital, returned Dynamite made this water hole or "tans." It is one Sunday at Kalamo as follows: Super­ Vermontville and Mrs. Rose and Cal­ home Saturday. of many thousands used in Texas to provide water for vin Charlton, of Lakeview visited at intendent, Mra. Emma Burdick; As ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick and sistant superintendent. Maynard Per­ Will Cruttenden's Sunday. cattle when rain i» lacking. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Smith called on ry; Secretary. Ernest Perry: Treasur­ The Community club met at the Rev. J. A. Beardsley in Sunfield one er, Mrs. Lena Earl; Organist, Mra. school house Saturday evening. evening, last week. Edna Perry; Chorister, Mra. Gertrude, very good program was carried out, consisting of songs, recitations and The O. C. Sheldon family visited Noban. friends near Aurelius and in Chester. Master Kenneth Frey spent from dialogues. Mra. Carrie Vandlen and Sunday. Friday until Sunday with his aunt, Arloe gave a dialogue "Harry's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mrs. Lou Frey, and family near Ches­! Pockets”, that certainly was very family and Mr. and Mra. Heinrich ter, who brought him home Sunday. good. Mrs. Edith Welch of Durfee Henningscn were in Lansing Satur­ and ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. District gave a reading. We thank you Mra. Welch. The closing number day. John Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Mr. and Mra. Fred Peck and family. on the program was a speech by Hastings spent Thursday and Friday of Charlotte were Sunday evening. Frank Bennett of Nashville that was with Mrs. Christina Eupcr and Theo­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague.' certainly very much enjoyed by all dore. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry andI present. The speaker said that in Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and family were Sunday dinner guests of• addressing so many different ages of sons Eston and Ivan called at the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye in Southwest listeners that it was very’ hard in­ deed to talk on any one subject, nev­ Myron Everett and John Lowe homes Kalamo. in Lake Odessa, Sunday. Dan Zant of Charlotte called at the, er-the-less he spoke briefly on some very up-to-the-minute political move­ R. J. Slosson home, Sunday. Firing ”a dynamite shot with an electric blasting ments as well as our obligations as machine. parents and patrons in the school, Martin Comers with plenty of laughs thrown in. We Northeast Castleton By Mrs. Millie Fisher. The sloping entrance to a trench silo. After two agents, agricultural engineers and agri­ thank Mr. Bennett many times for his By Mra. George Austin. seasons* use no caving of the wall was evident Courtesy Remember the PTA at the school cultural college* are urging farmers kindly response to help us with our of North Dakota Agricultural College. house Thursday evening. October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­' meeting. and cattle raiser* to take immediate A good attendance is desired. Plan ings called on Mrs. Appelman and1 steps to salvage the remnants of their Violet Hoffman Stanton of Battle to attend. Clarence. Wednesday. com and forage crops by. converting run-off of rain or the flow of springs manager, have developed new and Creek Is convalescing from her ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher called Mias Mabel Mater of Kalamazoo' ious illness at the home of her parall available materials into silage and and small streams, water holes are be­ special methods of doing the blasting Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. H. visited her father, Elmer Mater, and1 ents, Mr. and Mra. WiU Hoffman. storing it in trenches in the earth. The ing blasted. These vary in size from of both trench silos and water holes, F. Munn's in Lakeview. They were brother John last week. use of dynamite is being advocated to fifty feet in diameter and nine feet in and the entire field force has put its also callers at William and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater and son break up the parched and hard soil in depth to 80 or 100 feet across with a services at the disposal of county Kalamo Department. Cogswell’s. John accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jake order to permit the employment of slope of 25 to 45 degrees to a depth and state agricultural authorities to The L. A. S. will hold a chicken pie HoUister to Pontiac Sunday. They By Mrs. Hay Ndmn. plows and slip scrapers in removing of 10 to 14 feet. In some cases the cooperate in mmimizirg the serious re­ supper at the church Thursday even­ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday occurred the annual elec­ the dirt for the trenches. Mostly, these holes are rectangular or of irregular sults of the prolonger drought ing, Oct. 9. Remember the date and Lawrence Morrow. tion of Sunday school officers, with silos are from 12 to 14 feet in width shape, depending upon the contour of While dynamite has long been used plan to attend Mrs..,,Effie White of Nashville call­ Mrs. Julia Sprague acting as chair­ at the top, eight to ten feet wide at the fields or the proximity to springs to relieve flood condition*, this is the The V. I. S. class of the Martin S.>. I ed on Mrs. Appelman, Sunday. man of the elation. The following the bottom, and eight to ten feet deep, or other sources of water supply. first time the explosive has been officers were selected: Superintendent, with the length varying from 25 feet To meet the emergency situation, brought into widespread use for the Mrs. Emma Burdick; Assistant su­ upwards, according-to the size of the explosives experts of the Du Pont relief of an agricultural crisis growing perintendent, Maynard Perry: Secre­ herds. Agricultural Extension Section, under out of an extended period of little or tary. Ernest Perry: Treasurer. Mrs. For the purpose of storage of the the direction of Larry F. Livingston, Lena Earl; Pianist, Mrs. Edna Perry;. Chorister. Mrs. Gertrude Noban; Li­ brarian, Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and The Up-streamers S. S. dlass en­ Barnes District ' Branch District. son Arthur and Jesse Fassett spent tertained Mrs. Lowe’s S. S. class at By Mrs. Vincent Norton. By Lena S. Mix. Saturday in Battle Creek and Mar­ the home of Mrs. Bernard Hice Sat­ Mr and Mra. Frank Reynard en­ Mrs. L. E. Mudge returned from a shall. urday afternoon. There was a good tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett of Gul! Lake attendance and after jolly games, the Mrs. Dorr Webb and sons. Mr. and little folks enjoyed refreshments. Mrs. Frances Ryan, her son, Father John attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hough emd Clifton Baxter. Plans are being made to observe Day of Flint, bringing her home Sun ­ Burdick, the superintendent of the S. Twenty relatives and friends of day evening. _ Rally Day on October 19. Everyone Emery Wenger came Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of is invited to attend this service. ,. P*. •• >k» Kroger Store trie, to Ur, op to the Mrs. Nellie Welcher of Chicago is Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett and son well-filled baskets and helped cele­ ideu, of bla oompup. end reoder lb, bled ol service to roe ud making an extended visit with her Marshall were Sunday guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ brate his 73rd birthday anniversary. rear community for which our name stands. cousin, Mrs. Ida Kellar. rop spent Sunday with Perry Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and He is more than a storekeeper. He is the human agent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett were at cent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and in Lansing, where he is attending Jack spent Sunday at Roy Brumm’s. through which the Kroger Company becomes a useful personal Lansing Sunday afternoon to make Mrs. Carrie Ward visited relatives servant. the acquaintance of a granddaugh­ daughter of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. school. ter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur­ Erve Bates and two children were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent the at Charlotte the past week. The manager's interpretation of Kroger makes Kroger what Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter were first of the week with their son Lewis Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and kett, Jr. it is to you. Gentlemanly, helpful, anxious to nerve—that in the week end guests at Henry Barnes’ Henry Joppe of Reese spent the Mrs. Leslie Adams, and Mrs. Sarah and wife in North Branch. n-anager’s creed. near Jackson. Ostroth. week end with the home folks. Orlo Ehret and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Fern Hawblitz and Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and family Dayton Corners day at Ard Decker's. left Kalamo Thursday, driving back bel Adams were at Hastings Friday Chicken thieves are reported in this By Mrs. Gertrude Rana to Kansas from whence they recent­ for instruction in the Home Manage­ ment club work. Miss Genevar Rasey was united in vicinity and farmers are well prely came. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth were marriage to Gene Howell of Kalama­ Warren Hibbard of Lansing spent Mrs. Mary Gould is visiting at the Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Louis Wednesday guests at the home of zoo September 11. Congratulations. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­ home of her son, Wyman Gould. Wilson, and family. Fr?s’- t’reimen Prints The Pandora club will meet with ings called at W. C. Williams’ and Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent Leslie Adams. Mrs. Luella Jordan October 8 in the Mrs. Burchett, who has been help­ Will Baas’ Thursday. Sunday evening at the Tinier place. Wayne Mayo of Battle Creek is afternoon. Our leaders. Mesdamer Merlin Rich and family moved into ing care for her little granddaugh­ Jordan and Hamilton, go to Charlotte their new house the first of the week. ter, Vivian Marshall, for several days, working for Marion Forman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Monday, October 6, for their general Merle Clemons came from Lansing returned to her home in Kalamazoo daughter and W. C. Williams Sr., and instructions on our new project, •‘Nu­ Sunday to spend the day with his Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Mr. Ralph Worst of Coldwater called on trition". and are asking each mem­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pillsbury or Gol J i^edal ber to make an extra effort to be and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman attended friends in Battle Creek. Saturday. Clemons. a birthday dinner in the home of Mr. James McCotter of Charlotte was present at the October meeting as an outline of the work wiU be given. and Mrs. Laurence Potter in Hast­ at the farm Monday. South Vermontville ings, in honor of their daughter, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howell and Mr. Forrest Bidelman. By Mr*. Ana Strait and Mrs. Harold Howell visited Ern­ Lakeview The North Evangelical Sunday est Rasey Saturday evening. A shower for Mr. and Mrs. w. school is planning a Rally Day pro ­ Mr. and Mra. Casper Thomas and Myrlen Strait was given at the home Miss Daisy Ames of Vermontville Fancy Michigan Lb. of the former's parents, Saturday eve­ gram for October 12. A cordial invi­ stayed with Miss Cecile Tuesday family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mra. Edith Bolter and family. ning. They were presented with tation is extended to all. night. Del Monte or Muntl Honor Lb. The North Maple Grove prayer Miss Helen Butolph of Hastings many useful gifts. About fifty w’ere Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and present. They will be given another meeting will be held with the South family called at Vet Hynes’ south of the week end with Ruby Cogswell. <o..trr a*b Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun­ shower at her aunt's in Alto Friday Maple Grove at the home of Mr. and Nashville, Sunday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Strait re­ Mra. Clyde Walton Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Wm. Baas and son and Mrs. day afternoon visitors at Mr. and turned to Grand Rapids Monday ning of this week. W. C. Williams called on friends in Mrs. H. F. Munn’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman were Battle Creek last Tuesday. John Graves spent Sunday at morning. Asa Strait is to have an auction at Charlotte Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith of Hastings Frank Cogswell's. 1 Lb. business. The young people's Sunday school sale Tuesday. October’7. called at Will Baas’ Sunday. Asa and Myrlen Strait went to Lev­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman at­ class met at the church Friday eve­ ering in the northern part of the tended the Hawkins reunion at Hast­ ning. The following officers were Bourbon Santos Lb. elected: Pres., Ruby Cogswell; Vice state to look after loading out bay. Woodbury ings, Sunday. Pres., Shirley Gillespie; Sec’y, Sarah They expect to be gone for a week. Gillespie; Treas.. Howard Demond. Mrs. Alvin Ruttering of Grand Coeoaaut Sponge Layer Mrs. Miller of Chesening is visiting West Kalamo Mrs. Millie Fisher and Eva TrautRapids is here with her husband, who her daughter, Mrs. C. Trueschnell, By Mra. Truman Gordnler. wein were callers at Will Cogswell's is working for Asa Strait. Country Cl«b. 3« Or. Jar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and Mr. ___ and day last week. We had our first frost . Sunday The funeral of W. Krebbs was held Mrs. Gordon Mast of Battle Creek one Mr. and Mra. Royal Cronk were night. Septembsr 28. at the U. B. church last Wednesday Mr. Raze had a very bad spell with and R. Huffman of Charlotte conduct­ were evening callers at Ben Mast's Sunday callers at Chas. Martin’s. one evening last week. his heart one day last week. ed the services. Burial at Lakeside Paul Shipman of lensing spent the Anna B. Renth returned to Lans­ cemetery. Castleton Center week end with his cousins, the Phil­ ing last week. Mr. Renth of Chica­ Byron Hildinger of Ann Arbor vis­ lips children. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman go will come out next Sunday. She ited his mother last week several Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mr. came Sunday and he returned home will return to her home with him. and Mrs. Sterling Weaks and family with them. Harold King was at Ionia prison Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Will Wright has been threshing in spent Saturday in Marshall. Sunday to see the ball game between Olga visited at Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mr. and Mrs Don Weaks and this vicinity the past few days, u Charlotte and the prison boys. Eckardt’s in Grand Rapids last week. Dorothy Pease is visiting her suter, daughters were in Battle Creek, MonLloyd Hill is working in Grand A goodly number from this vicinity Rapids, and Alice Hill Ln Caledonia. attended the ball games at Ann Ar­ Mrs. Alton Goode, in Battle Crt«k d»y. Mr. and Mrs. Art Armond of Hast­ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peas? bor Saturday. ings spent Sunday at the Sterling and family spent Sunday there. Dr. and Mrs. Brandie of Grand North Martin Comers P.apids Mr. Phillips is working in Lansing Weaks home and Mrs. L. Brandie of Clarks ­ Mrs. Meda Bachellor and son Leon By Mra. Shirley Slocum. at carpenter w’ork this week. Except Milky Way The Martin PTA will be held on ville attended services at the Evan­ Mrs. Peter Klont and Mrs. Wm. of Potterville visited Mrs. C. Irland Thursday evening. The teacher and gelical church last Sunday morning. Klont of Lansing were school visitors and Ernest Thursday. Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Cart one day last week. Vincent Linsea with the high school pupil* are putting on the program, to were at Hastings one day last week. which all are invited to attend. Emerson Beck was in Hastings on boys of Vermontville attended the foot Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. H. Saturday. ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mra. Jennie Slocum of Woodland Milky Ways 3 ban 10c Mrs. - G. C. Linsea entertained spent Saturday evening and Sunday Winkler were at Nashville Last FriEmerson Beck has a horse in a forenoon with Mr. and Mra. Shirley very serious condition as a result of friends from St. Johns and Grand Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt visited paralysis. Dr. Nicholson is the vet­ Rapids the first of the week. Slocum awl family FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Orville VanWle called Sunday their mother. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and erinary treating it. morning at the home of his brother. sister Olga recently. Mae and Charles Rodgers will enHenry Voelker of lon’a visited his tain their Sunday school class Fri­ “To apeak with a loud voice.” said sister, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and fami- day evening. ily last Sunday. Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "la to Mrs. Walter Satterlee spent a appeal to the Judgment that regards days visiting her parents, M. sound a* superior to senae."—Wash­ The Martin L. A. S. will serve a Rodgers, last week. Barryville chicken pie supper at the church ington Star. By Mrs. Willis Lathrop. basement, October 9. Plan to atHistoric Valley Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed Skiftiag Maa The Shenandoah valley is one of the by preaching service. C. E. at 7,30. Topic, "How We May most historic in the nation. During David’s mother gave a man solicit­ Arboreal Hall of Fame Help Folks in Our Community." Jaa. the Civil war It was known an the ing work a task for the day. After a “Granary of the Confederacy," and to­ weary time trying to keep the laborer says there are now nearly 3(0 tree* Prayer meeting at 7:80 Thursday day It Is a great orchard and smalt­ on the Job she railed him a shiftless HorMaa. Mata which have been brought to Us atten­ evening at the church. crop area. Ita entire length Is dotted miih. a few days later a. stranger tion and found eligible to ennHIment with battlefields, with which are linked called and the five-year-old lad said: In It* ball of fame, which is * register the home of Rev. and Mr». Gillett at the names of med known to United “If you are a shifting man, mother’ll Midland Park. Gull Lake. Friday. AU States military history. > are invited to attend. Nashville KROGER STORES The Manager FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter King’s Flake Flour :XFlour Cream Cheese 40c 5® 23c Coffee 39c Evap. Milk 3 T«" 23c Erap. Milk C£X 3^c.„25c Malted Milk 45c 25c Jewel Coflee Cake Apple .. Batter Peas-Tomatoes s'KSrd 3 Sardaes Ptotoi,. o»,i cu 2 c*“ Bulk Prunes 23c 27c 25c 25c u. 10c Kroger Continues Great Candy Sale SALTED PEANUTS All Candy Rars and fam 15c 15c Grapes r- Sweet Potatoes 21c 6 25c �THUHMity, OCT. *. uat mews. NASHrvnuc. wee. THE PORK The Kitchen Table and Chairs : For the Cooking Classes are Featured by and :: HOME PRIDE FLOUR Will be used exclusively by BEEF ROASTS To Be Prepared by Mrs. Cameron Come from the WENGER BROS. MARKET Mrs. CAMERON Nashville Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Tables Kitchen Cabinets Linoleums Breakfast Set* During her Demonstration. I J I711 IMl Will is a Product of ' ‘ • ■­ D. D. Hess, Funeral Director Hrs. Hess, Lad}’ Asst. "Service Within the Means of All” . Nashville The Nashville Roller Mills Otto B. J. Lass The Consumers Power Company Most Cordially invites the Ladies of Nashville and this Community to attend a COOKING SCHOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1930 To be Held in the Community House From 2 Until 4 O’clock MRS. JULIET CAMERON A nationally known Domestic Science expert of the A-B Stove Company will present an attractive program by preparing complete oven meals. Mrs. Cameron lectures as she demonstrates and prepares well balanced meals such as .are required for proper nutrition. Mrs. Cameron will use an A-B Gas Range sold by Consumers Power Co. Foods prepared by Mrs. Cameron will be given to those who attend the school. A number of the Nashville Merchants are Cooperating with the Consumers Power Co., and their merchandise will be used during the demonstration. An opportunity is offered the bride, young housewife and all who feel that they may ben­ efit from the wide experience of Mrs. Cameron. Do not fail to attend the classes which are free to all the women of this community. The experience will be worth while. You will be interested and enjoy every minute of the time. Appleman’s Grocery Belson Bakery The BUTTER Home Town Bread Used by Mrs. Cameron at her Demonstration comes from HOME OWNED STORE Will supply Coffee for the Cooking School Magnet Brand Coffee Will be served, and we are sure its delicious aroma and flavor will add to the foods prepar­ ed by the Demonstrator. Appleman’s Grocery Nashville The Fanners’ Co-Opera live Creamery Assn. NASHVILLE INSTITUTION For Use in Her Demonstration Because of Its Outstanding Qualities Other Product* .y-e Cottage Cheese, Dried Skimmed Milk, and Dried Buttermilk. �NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICH. .......... ■ ■■■-,........ "“TT ■ , CHURCH NOTES. In Annual Meeting Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday. Morn­ Hickory Corner* O. E S. Host. Mra. ing worship 10 o'clock. Sermon by Vance Presided. Will Convene the assistant pastor, Miss Cargo. ' Here in 1931. Bible school at 11:15. You are invited,to share these ser­ Hickory Corners’ Order of the Eas­ vices with us. ’ tern Star entertained Lhe Barry Coun­ Pulpit Com. ty association last Thursday for an all . Evangelical Church Note*. Mrs. Lillie Vance, president of the Rally Day next- .Sunday. Rally organization, presided. All the chap­ Day sermon at 10:00. ters in the county were represented Rally Day program at 11:00. and there were over i50 Stars pres­ League at 6:30. ent. Mrs. Mary Coven of Whitehall, Preaching at 7:30. .Worthy Grand Associate Matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, and Mrs. Georgiana Bauer of Hastings, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Grand Electa, were honored guests. The morning session opened at 10 North­ Morning worship at 10:00. o'clock with the singing of America. Sunday school at 11:00. After the presentation of the flag by — Per cent of your earn­ Mrs. Julia Doster of Delton, and South Sunday school at 10.30. prayer by the County Chaplain, Mrs. Morning worship at 11:30. Flora Han ten of Middleville, the ad­ ings should be put into dress Sunday evening service at 8:00. or welcome was given by Mrs. Wednesday evening prayer service and the responses by Mort a savings account ev­ Doster at 8:00. Townsend of Hasting*. Edwarq Rhoades, pastor. A beautiful and impressive memor­ ery week. . . . Are you ial service was presented by the Mid­ Nazarrne Church Note*. dleville chapter. The remainder of the time was given over to the school doing it? Prayer meeting Thursday night at of instruction conducted by the 7:80. grand officer. Sunday services: Sunday school at Mr. Chamberlain of Hastings pre­ 10:00 (We have a fine Sunday school) sented Mrs. Lillie Vance with a beau­ Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young Peo­ tiful sterling silver spoon in behalf of ple’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Madeline the county association. Culp, leader. Preaching at 7:30. The following officers were elected: D. L. Moody skid, "They who say President — Mrs. Grace Murphy, they will forgive but cannot forget an Hastings. • Injury, simply bury the hatchet, while Vice president—Mr. Briggs, Mid­ they leave the handle out, ready for dleville. immediate use." God sometimes — Mrs. W. A. Seifert, Free ­ Marshal suspends His promises, but He never ■ Why not open a Savings Account in our bank? port. takes them away. * Chaplain — Mrs. Florence Hale. Lyman Brough, Pastor. ■ It will draw 4 per cent interest, compounded Nashville. The next annual meeting will be Nashville Methodist Church Item*. : quarterly. held at Nashville on the fourth Thurs­ Thursday evening at 7:30 will be day in September, 1931. held the regular mid-week service of devotions qnd Bible study. After the prayer service there will High Wind Friday— be held a meeting of the Sunday board. All officers and teach­ No Damage Here school er* are urged to be present. At the regular Sunday school hour, Neighboring Towns and Countryside October 5, will be held the Rally Day Suffer From the Force of Service. There will be a short pro­ the Storm. gram and usual promotions. Now that the vacation season is over we left immediately for an eastern motor Many State Parks Winds 'of gale force developed here hope that our Sunday school scholars trip. They will make their home at Friday and continued into the night, will get back to their places. Close For Season Gourdneck whipping off leaves and branches and An important meeting of the Fi­ Lake, near Kalamazoo. Mra. Surine is a graduate of Kala­ carrying them along with its inten­ nance Committee will be held Mon­ Following a season believed to have mazoo sity. There were frequent showers day evening, October 6. at the church, Central high school and Merle been unprecedented in point of at­ was one of the class of 1923 from Ver­ with it. sometimes sheets of water, the time 8:00 o'clock. The members tendance, 15 of Michigan's 65 state montville high school and also spent driven by the wind with so much of the committee are as follows: parks closed Tuesday evening. The two years at Western State Teachers force that w'hen possible folks sought Messrs. Von Furniss, F. C. Lentz. A. Parks superintendents are now stor­ college. He is now with the Kala­ shelter, until the rain slackened. B. McClure, A. R. Wigner and Mrs. ing their equipment for winter. mazoo Laundry company. His many Leaks tn roofs appeared as if by mag­ Powers and Mrs. Vance. It is hoped The parks closing Tuesday were: Vermontville that every member of this commit­ friends extend hearty ic and repair men were in demand. Benzie State Park; Bloomer No. 3 at congratulations But it was practically nothing but tee will find it possible to be present. and best wishes.— Ortonville; Bloomer No. 4 at Clarks­ ’'ermontville Echo. discomfort for this immediate section ton; Brimley State Park at Brimley; of the state. Our neighbors did not Cheboygan State Park at Cheboygan; escape so lightly. Garages and May-Diehl. REV. 8. J. FRANCIS AND D. H. Day State Park at Glen Haven; A wedding announcement of inter­ small buildings were reported blown Fletcher State Park in Presque Isle FAMILY ARE NOW NICELY down near Battle Creek and poles of County; Gladwin State Park at Glad­ est in Barry county is that of Dr. Al­ the Consumers Power Co. were re LOCATED IN NASHVILLE win; Harrisville State Park at Harris­ fred F. Way and Mrs. H. Isabel Diehl, ported broken off. Considerable live ville; Higgins Lake State Park in both of Albion, which was solemnized stock was reported killed. A factory The general moving which follows Roscommon County; Chas. Mears recently in Detroit. Dr. Way is sec­ building in Grand Haven, the Chal­ the annual meeting of the Methodist State Park at Pentwater: Silver Lake retary of the Methodist Foundation of lenge Refrigerator plant, was damag­ conference is at an end, so far as State Park in Oceana County; White Michigan with offices in Detroit and ed by the storm which ripped off Nashville is concerned at least, the Cloud State Park at Cedar River, and Mrs. Way is a registered nurse, being 13,000 square feet of roofing, demol­ former pastor Mr. Wright and family a graduate of the Illinois Training ished a wall and broke down the sec­ are in Grand Ledge, their new home, Wilson State Park at Harrison. While attendance figures for the School for Nurses. They were mar­ ond floor. Trees, buildings and wires and the Rev. S. J. Francis, lately of season will not be compiled until lat­ ried by Bishop Nicholson and then were damaged and a barn on a farm Muskegon, his wife and son. have er in the year, the Parks Division of were guests of Bishop and Mrs. Nich­ west of Eaton Rapids was blown taken up their residence in Nash­ the Department of Conservation has olson at a 1 o'clock luncheon. They down. The owner of the barn and ville and as soon as the repairs are little doubt but that the final figures will be at home after October 25 at several others were in the barn, and made on the heating apparatus at the will show a large increase in attend­ 308 College court, Albion. the former's back was injured. Dam­ parsonage, will be comfortably locat­ ance over 1929 when more than 7.000­ ages about Grand Ledge seemed ed and settled. 000 state park visitors were regis­ Phillips-West. about the same as here. Mr. Francis has preached here on tered. , Don Phillips, who bought the Nash­ This was supposedly the equinoc­ two Sundays and made an excellent Unusually warm weather which ville greenhouse recently, taking same tial storm a wee bit late and herald­ impression on both occasions. He is drove people out of doors, and numer­ over September 1. has also embarked ing the fall season on the lakes with a Michigan man by birth, coming ous improvements and additional in matrimony recently. His bride was considerable damage to shipping on from the Houghton-Hancock region equipment in many of the parks have formerly Fay E. West of Leviring and the great lakes, accordfeg to dis­ of the upper peninsula. He graduat­ been given as the most important rea­ the wedding occurred at Woodland. patches from lake ports, with a num­ ed from Albion college in 1920 and sons for the increased popularity of Mr. and Mra Phillips are living in the ber of lives and several boats lost. from Garrett Theological school at the state parks this season. E H. Palmer house, near the green­ Evanston in 1922. The following two house. year* he was located in Iowa, one Honor Rev. and Mrs. WEDDINGS. year at Calmar and one at Epworth, LOCAL HOME MANAGEMENT then he came to Grand Rapids as as­ Francis and Teachers sistant pastor at the First M. E. 8URINE-CHASE LEADERS VISITED HASTINGS A very pretty wedding took place church where he remained three Saturday evening, September 20, at Local leaders of the Home Manage­ Ladies’ Aid Society Announce Recep­ years and then was pastor of the the home of Mr. and Mra. Calvin ment groups attended a school of in­ tion and a Pot Lock Lakeside M. E. church at Muskegon, Chase of Kalamazoo, when their struction held at Hasting* Friday of Supper. coming here from Muskegon. daughter. Leila M. Chase, was united last week. The meeting was held in in marriage to Merle E Surine, son the court house with Miss Beatrice Welcoming publicly the new pastor NASHVILLE CREDIT EX­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine of Ver­ Boyle and Miss Reese of M. S. C. of the Nashville Methodist church, CHANGE HAS VISIT FROM montville. Only the immediate fam­ in charge. The Nashville leaders will the Rev. S. J. Francis, and Mrs. Fran­ THE FIELD MANAGER ilies were present. probably call their meeting some cis. who are just taking up their new - The ring ceremony was performed time in October. The program for duties in Nashville following a pas­ Earl Wright of Ionia, now field by Rev. E K. Lewis of the East Ave. the meetings during the winter torate at Muskegon, and honoring the man of the National Retail Credit Ex­ M. E. church of Kalamazoo. months are very interesting, and it is teaching staff of the Nashville public change with headquarters in St. Lou­ Miss Chase was attired in a white !hoped that as many as can will join school, most of whom are Meth­ is. Mo., met with the board of direc­ silk bridal dress and carried a bou­ the classes. The first work to be odists. the Ladies' Aid society of the tors and the manager of the Nash­ quet of pink roses and -wansonia. 1 taken up is that of rug making Methodist church working as a whole ville Credit Bureau at a luncheon held She was attended by her sister. Mra. ' Those who attended the session at announces a reception and pot luck at the Belson Bakery Thursday. Mr. Homer Moulton of Lansing, and Mr.1:Hastings were Mrs. Menno Wenger, supper for the evening of Thursday, Wright was here in the interest of Moulton acted as best man. Mr*, verdon Knoll, Mrs. Dahlhouser. October 9. beginning at 6:45 fast the National Affiliated bureaus. The Following the service, refreshments !:Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. V. V. Mc­ time, at Community House, to which directors. Dr. E. T. Morris, J. C. were served and Mr. and Mrs. Surine I Veigh. and Mra. Martin Graham. all the church folks, members and at­ Hurd and W. J. Liebhauser. and the tendants, are invited. Manager, H. F. R~nington, were pleased to have their field manager MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS. with them, and with every organiza­ tion of this kind working in unison, it The last meeting of the grange was is hoped to bring it to a more nearly held on September 20. After the bus­ perfect organization. E L. Kane, president of the Nash­ iness meeting and a treat to sweet cider by Bro. Norton, a contributed ville Credit exchange, was unable to program of stunts, readings, mono­ meet with the board at this meeting logues and music, was given. The because of his absence from the vil­ meeting will be held Saturday lage. ■ The banks all say, "Save, and deposit it with ■ next evening. October 4, at which time will occur election of officers. Let all be COUNTY CLERK CAME ■ them at 3 per cent interest." FOR POLL BOOKS. present if possible. Each one should be prepared to respond to roll call if Morri* Hill, county cleric, called at ■ If that be GOOD LOGIC, WHY NOT BUY ■ time permit*. Maurice Healy. Lecturer. the office of the township clerk Mon­ ■ OF ZEMER and SAVE FROM 10 to 20 PER 5 day morning for the purpose of col­ lecting the poll book. Mr. Hill had PAST GRANDS AT COUNTY ■ CENT on each purchase? received a telegram from Timing MEET AT FREEPORT. that morning requesting him to bring ■ PARLOR CIRCULATING HEATERS are a Mviag at my ■ all of the township clerk's pull books A meeting of the Past Grand ■ nrk*. I ahnw a line I vou Frnnv C X) nn ■ thi* county, along with all the County Association was held at Free­ from ballot boxes, back to Lansing. It ■ Stove Pipe and Elbows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Collars £ port Friday, with a one o'clock lunch­ seems that four ballot boxes in Barry eon. The Past Grand of Rebekah ■ and Flue Stops for less money. Linoleum by yard and ■ lodge of Nashville who attended were county had not been counted because Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs Gideon of some toctafoaHty. Our Next Interest Savings Period Starts This Week Nashville State Bank Why Not Save ■ The Dishes are fast. Better get yours today. ■ Anything ud everything in the Hardware—Stoves and ■ ■ Dhbe»—mdy far lean money. No peddling, no clerka—just ■ SETH I. ZEMER Young. Mrs. John Arthur Appelman ful day. Appelman. Mra. and Mra. Dell very delight- McClure was the scene of a happy ; birthday festivity on Friday afterI noon with fourteen boys making merI ry with out door game,".. Bob Me- ■ Chirr was celebrating his tenth birth-day while Dick McClure, the younger 'brother was five the preceding Tues। day. and Veraall Babcock, one of the | guest*, itad a birthday on Sunday ! following. AU in all. it was quite some celebration, with ice cream and cake by way of refreshments. FID Up With TEXACO The- high mileage Gasoline, GolAlso a full line of groceries. Milk, Butter, Pop and Tobacco*. Texaco Service Station Paul N. Perkins For Smart Feet! Two shoes that will win you instantly. They add much to the success of your fall wardrobe. See them at Kraft's. $4.00 $3.95 Snappy black kid, stitch­ ed pump. Black tongueless . oxford, smartly trimmed in liz­ ard. Same in prado E. C. KRAFT “You don’t have to be rich to be stylish!' Former Barry Co. Resident It Dead Will Be Remembered by Many of the Older Residents of the County. Lots of bargains to be found in the News Want column. Notice! I wish to say there is* only one A death of interest in Barry county is that of Mrs. L. E. Knappen. widow thing I will beg for and that is of Judge Loyal E Knappen of the work. I have been here 15 years United States Circuit Court of Ap­ peals, who had been in failing health cleaning and repairing cisterns and since the death of her husband last chimneys and I still solicit your May. She was 76 years of age trade. Am prepared to do all such She was born in Orleans county, work. Please call. New York. Jan. 25, 1854, and came to Hastings, Mich., with her parents as a young girl. In Hastings she met and married Judge Knappen, at that time a young practicing attorney there and a native of that city. In 1888 the couple moved to Grand Rapids, where Judge Knappen. a part­ ner in the law firm of Stuart & Knap­ pen. rose rapidly to eminence in his Book Your Sales profession. He was honored by both bench and bar with many positions of with importance before his retirement from active service in 1924. Mrs. Knappen, who after his death contin­ C. G. Pennington ued to live at their home, 330 Wash­ ington St, SE. was a partner in all Auctioneer his successes. She leaves two sons, Stuart E Make sale dates at News office Knappen. 322 Mountain St. NE, and or at my home. Fred M. Knappen, 1110 Worden SL SE, a daughter, Mra. Arthur D. Per­ Can make arrangement* to take ry. 433 Madison Ave. SE, a sister. Mra. William J. Stuart, 245 Cherry St. SE, and nine grandchildren. Many of the older residents of Hastings and vicinity knew Mrs. L. E. Knappen. She grew to young wo­ manhood in Hastings, and was mar­ ried to the late' Judge Loyal E Knap­ pen soon after he was admitted to the bar as a practicing attorney. Her life and character were beautiful, and she MAJESTIC AND ZENITH won many friends, who will always SALES cherish the memory of this fine-spir­ ited, genuine, Christian woman. ■ Our expert service Mill please you. A miscellaneous shower was given g Mrs. Earl Culp at the home of her g parents. Mr. and Mra. Chauncey g The Carlisle Radio ' Hicks, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty or ■ Service more of her friends were present with I ■ a nice lot of housekeeping gifts for | ■ jog Charlotte, Mk-h. £ Madeline. Refreshments were served. ; ■ ending a pleasant afternoon. Illllll Geo. F. Cramer RADIO Do you drive with confidence and comfort? Or are you always worrying and fearing a tire will Mow out or the battery quit at a critical moment t Why not bring your motor troubles to us and relieve yourself of these worries that de­ tract from pleasant driving? For motor fuels we have the only Motor HiTest in town that cures starting ailments caused by poor fuels. Try a tank full and For oils we have the highest quality sold in town—Pennxbest and Sterling—each only from highest quality Pennsylvania erodes. Our aim Is to make your motoring the most pleasant and care-free possible. Independent Oil Company Nashville's Only Complete Service Station. : � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-10-09.pdf 929b81fce89bcd7113c5624dc25c36b6 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 9', 1930 VOLUME LVH NEW TRUNK UNE ROAD IS APPROVED BY STATE PAST GRAND CLUB SUPPER. BANKERS ASSOCIATION DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN ANNUAL CONVENTION IONIA AND BELLEVUE Monday evening the Past Grand club of the Rebekah lodge of Nash­ ville met at the L O .O. F. hall for a pot luck supper. This organization meets once a month on the first Mon­ Reaches Barry County at M-43— day and is under the leadership of Fifty-Sixth Annual Meeting Held at Mrs. Menno Wenger, president. Dur­ Trouble With Sink Hole In Cleveland Is Attended by Lo­ ing the business meeting plans were This Township. cal Banker. .. made for a supper and fair to be giv­ en later this fall, and the remainder A trunkline from Lansing to Hol­ of the evening was spent in a social Cleveland, always a wonderful city, land. to follow M-39 until it reaches way. was doubly so in the role of host to M-43 at the Barry county line, fol­ the American Bankers’ association, lowing the latter 3 miles west into assembled for its fifty-sixth annual Woodland township then west and a convention in that city, September 29 little north to Freeport and west on to October 2, with social brilliance, the county line crossing the Thornap­ financial wizards, wonderful weather, ple river below Middleville, then west nice music and fine entertainment, from Caledonia to Holland on the the presence of President Hoover and roat| now used from Caledonia to the first lady of the land, the enthus­ Holland by travelers from this way, iasm engendered by a large and in­ The Latter School Has Displayed a has been approved and adopted by the terested body of delegates, all con­ Winning Streak So Far state administrative board and will be tributing to the success of this year's called M-39. With this is a sink hole convention. This Season. problem to solve in Castleton town­ Nashville’s representative was Carl ship which will call for a little re-lo­ Nashville High tangles with Lake H. Tuttle, vice president and cashier cating. The previous county com­ Odessa High in the first home foot­ of the Nashville State bank.’who was mission spent about $3,000 trying to ball game of the season. Friday. Oc­ a delegate, and Mrs. Tuttle, who were till this and the several thousand tober 10, at 3 o'clock. Coach John­ guests also for the time of their son, yards dirt only disappeared. Because son predicts one of the hardest games Roe Tuttle, a resident of Cleveland. of this sinkhole this part of the road of the season here Friday. Lake They greatly enjoyed their visit there has been closed. Recently the state Odessa so far this season has hung and as thoroughly the various phases highway engineer made an investiga­ up several wins including Bellevue of the convention, there was so much tion and advised relocation at this 21-0, last Friday. It held Ionia, a to interest one. point. Mr. Tutt|e attended both the gen­ class A school, to a tight battle a few This sink hole had been a very week ago. They have their heart on eral convention and the group confer­ troublesome spot for the township of a pennant this year. With this in ences and of course heard President Carlton. We have been informed that mind they will be here Friday in an Hoover in conclusion in a wonderful the timber from forty acres was cut endeavor to fulfill their ideas and it address which was radiocast. There and drawn Into this hole; that on top will be a real battle. was a general tone of optimism in the of this timber more than a thousand If you want to see the best game of convention programs. loads of stone were dumped. This the season, be here Friday. On Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. was done by the highway authorities Coach Johnson is working hard to Tuttle attended the general conven­ of the township of Carlton. Their ef­ round out a defense that will hold the tion at the Cleveland Public Auditor­ forts succeeded in making a narrow Lake Odessa boys. He also will have ium. Each of these programs was roadway across what must have been a stiff signal drill this week and some opened with an organ recital. On a deep arm of the original lake, near­ defense against forward passes. Tuesday Pres. Lonsdale gave his ad­ ly all of which has grown over. Thanks to the men in Nashville who dress, and Rudolf S.-Hecht, chairman When the county took over this volunteered their cars for transpor­ of the Economics Policy Commission, roadway, they widened it a little on tation to Charlotte a week, ago. gave an address on “Problems We the top; but it was too narrow for The high school at Nashville has Bankers Must Meet.” On Wednesday safety. The heavier traffic over this organized some new yells and are Alexander D. Noyez, financial editor roadway across the sink hole after it showing a wonderful spirit this year. of the New York Times, gave an ad­ became a county road must have done Come and see the biggest game of dress on "The Cycle of Prosperity,” some damage to the foundation that the season Friday afternoon, October and Thornton Cooke, chairman of the had been built up at such great ex­ 10, at 3 o’clock. The boys deserve Committee on Taxation and chairman pense by the township of Carlton, for your heartiest support. special committee on Section 5219. • part of the roadway vanished and left United States Revised Statutes, on a very narrow passage, which was “The Business Man and the Banker unsafe to .drive over. Then the coun­ Special Meeting of Discuss Taxation.” ty spent $3,000 in a fruitless effort to The State Bank divisicta and the fill the hole with dirt. Investigation National Bank division were both in Council Monday Eve. made by the state and county en­ session on Monday. The general con­ gineers gave very conclusive reasons The council met in special session vention was held in the Music Hall of why this effort to fill the hole was Monday evening, the matter to be the Cleveland Public Auditorium, the doomed to failure, unless the county considered being along the line of the group conferences were in the ball was prepared to spend a large sum of prospective new wells for the city’s room on the fourth floor. In the money. It is fortunate for the county water supply. State Bank division. President Don V. that the state took over this road as C. S. Raymer of Grand Rapids Stephens called to order and gave his part of a trunk line. submitted estimates on wells, and a adaress. John J. Driscoll, Jr., C. P. The state has had some very cost­ representative of the Fairbanks- A. Driscoll, Miller & Company. Phila­ ly experiences with sink holes. When Morse Co., manufacturers of pumps, delphia. considered "Facts and Fig­ they found out how serious the situa­ placed his estimate on the pumps ures in Bank Management.” after tion was with this one, they abandon­ needed. which James C. Bolton, president of ed the idea of attempting to fill IL The estimates were placed on file the Alexandria Bank & Trust Co. of together with others that had been Alexandria, La., talked on "The Prac­ tical Value of Regional Clearing­ Legion Officers Installed and Report received. house Associations.” "Better Bank­ For Year Rendered. Many ing Practices” was the subject of W. Cases Handled. D. Shultz, vice president and cashier of Commercial Bank & Trust Co. of Dr. Birge Swift of Middleville in­ Football Schedule Wcnatchae, Wash. C. F. Schwenker, stalled the officers of the American of banking. Madison. Legion Post at Hastings and Mrs. October 10—Lake Odessa at Nash­ commissioner Wisconsin, had as his subject “Credit ■Walter Sherk of Battle Creek for the ville. Bureaus — A Safety Factor.” This Auxiliary Unit A "slum” supper Oct 17—Charlotte at Nashville. was held in the morning. Ip the af­ preceded the installation. Frank AnOct. 24— Nashville at Bellevue. ternoon the National Bank division nable. Service and Welfare officer of Oct. 31—Wayland at Nashville. its group meeting * President J. the Legion, reports a busy year with Nov. 11—Nashville at Lake Odessa. had W'. Barton gave the address. "Man­ 209 cases handled; 711 letters writ­ Nov. 21—Bellevue at Nashville. agement-Preface to Conclusion" was ten; 692 letters received; 43 new cas­ the subject considered by Craig B. es started; 9 old cases reopened; 10 Hazlewood, vice president of the Phil­ patients have been placed in govern­ Y. M. C. A. Notes. adelphia National bank, followed with ment hospitals; four in Legion bed at Pennock hospital; four emergency Organization of the Senior Y group "Federal Reserve Bank Dividends.” cases in which doctors, hospital and was effected this week Tuesday at George H. Hamtilton, vice president of the Fourth National Bank of Wich­ operating bills were allowed; 62 cases the high school. taken up personally in Detroit; five The Y. M. C. A. Bulletin board on ita, Kansas, gave the report of com­ claims for pension allowed by special Main street is receiving a new coat mittee on National Bank Research. acts of Congress: three Civil War of paint at Glasgow's. Keep your eye Charles F. Collisson, agricultural ed­ itor of the Minneapolis Tribune, had widows’ pensions allowed; four Civil on it this fall. War veterans received increases; 62 The state older boys’ conference as his subject "Agriculture’s Adap­ Spanish War veterans pensions; 13 will meet at Bay city this Thanksgiv­ tion to Modern Conditions." The closing session was on Thurs­ burial claims; 60 loans made on na­ ing vacation with a member of Com­ tional bonuses; 1160 personal calls by mander Byrd’s party as one of the day evening with the address of the president, Herbert S. Hoover, and mu­ Veterans to office; 12 government speaker's. headstones secured; 750 affidavits Detroit Y. M. C. A. gives $50,000 sic by the United States Marine band were made out and notarized; over a year for Y service in foreign coun­ as the features. The president's ad­ dress was one of the outstanding $50,000 in claims have' been allowed tries of this convention. He called through this office including pension, Woodland Y groups begin meeting .events | compensation, back pay. costs of next week Monday night. Two groups Ion the country’s nnancial Interests to emergency hospitalization and opera­ were organized at Freeport last week. dispel the "unnecessary fears and pes­ tion. insurance claims paid, bonus 12.500,000 unemployed in the world, simism," which are -etarding busi­ claims paid and Ioans made on na­ nearly 3.000,000 in our own United ness recovery. He asked the leaders of finance assembled from all parts of tional bonus. This report does not States. include the Welfare work done by Read in Christian Herald of Sep­ the country, to carry back into the Post and Unit at Camp Custer, con­ tember 24, about the communion ser­ nation the message of hope and con­ tribution to Gold Star mother, nor vice last summer of 42 nations par­ fidence which is a necessary prelim­ the Otter Lake billet nor local wel­ ticipating. Understanding among na­ inary to regained economic stability. Recalling that "there comes a time in fare work. The Auxiliary received tions will prevent trouble. when the changed $59.28 from the rummage sale. Since prohibition the death rate every depression of the financial agencies can from tuberculosis has fallen faster attitude help the upward movement in our F.M. Johnson, founder of the Lowell than any other ten year period. economic forces," Mr. Hoover said Ledger and its editor for 37 yeans, the banking fraternity can reduce who sold his interests to R. G. Jeffer­ SCOUT NEWS. the present period of uncertainty by ies in June of this year, contemplates inducing a new "mental attitude" taking a trip to the western coast be­ Ten Boy Scouts and four officers at­ among the public. "This depression” ginning in early November and hopes tended the Hastings Scout Rally held Mr. Hoover told the nation’s bankers, to see many old friends during the at the high school gymnasium Mon­ winter. Mr. Johnson’s editorial col­ day evening. Various contests were “will be shortened largely to the de­ umn, under the heading "Uncle Mar­ given, preceded by a pot luck supper gree that you feel you can prudently, cus’ Cozy Corner”, which was a week­ at 6:30. At 7:30 the Rally opened by counsel and specific assistance, in­ still into your clients from industry, ly feature of the Ledger for years, with a salute to the Flag. and commerce a feeling of still being supplied to Ledger readers, The events included knot tying for agriculture will be discontinued with Mr. John­ Tenderfoot Scouts. The knots were assurance." The president departed his set speech to declare in the son's departure for the West. the square, sheetband, bowline, slip, from most emphatic terms that there was two half hitches, dove hitch, timber no warrant tn the present depression hitch. O. E. 8. NOTICE. for abandoning the American high The signaling relay was given sec ­ Regular, Laurel Chapter, No. 31, standards of living. O E 8., will be held Tuesday evening, ond and first class Scouts. This in­ A musical revue. "Next to Noth­ October 14. at Masonic Temple. Re­ cluded the Semaphore and Morse ing,” at the music hall on Tuesday code; Indian Sign language. port of Grand Chapter will be given and Wednesday afternoons, with De­ Demonstration of troops in tower Wolf by Worthy Matron Martens. A large Hopper as master of ceremon­ attendance is deaired. Mm. L. Maud ’ building presented some very beauti­ ies, was all that one might imagine. ful work by the Hastings troops. Evans, secretary. It was a revue of the modern ten­ The Junior poison contest was the The U. S. Marine only event in which the Nashville dencies tn style. P. T. A. MEETING. troop entered. They won second Band on the night of the Hoover ad­ The next regular meeting of the place. dress gave a very fine program. FTA will be held Munday evening. Oc- : FolJbwing the award of ribbons and tober 13, at 7.30 p. m. The program ’ announce nv.'n is. th< ing Complimenting Loyal Lowell and will be a discumdon of health habits nf ted with ihi bnde. formerly Miss Pearl Ostroth. school children. rial invitation is giv the employees of the Hastings City Suggestive menus for school chil­ ister to all Mothers Bank where Mr. Lowell Is employed, dren by Mrs. Geo. Parrott. of the Nashville troop to attend any enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. Forming of Health Habits by Dr.\ or al) of the Scout meetings. Hast­ and Mrs. George White on South Jef­ Lofdahl. There will be special muni-: ings parents are co-operating in this ferson, Hartings. with covers for 14. cal numbers. respect. Surely Nashville parents are Heart* were played after the dinner Refreshments furnished by meth- ’ no less interested m wnat their .Scouts and there was a nice gift for the era cf kindergarten. guests of honor. NASHVILLE HIGH VS, LAKE ODESSA, FRIDAY NUMBER 13 L O. O. F. AND REBEKAH MEET. CHECKPASSERCAUGHT THROUGH CAR LICENSE The Barry County I. O. O. F. and Rebekah association will meet at the local Odd Fellow hall Monday even­ ing of next week. The association takes in four Barry county lodges, Three Fires In Each of These Two Freeport, Hastings, Prairieville and F. Earl Weinert—Said to be An Old Nashville. A play, put on by Nash­ Offender—Now in the Cities Usher In Fire Preven­ ville ladles, will be followed by a pot Ionia Jail. tion Week. luck supper, after which the floor will be cleared for a dance. Various com­ Victims here of the recent check With Fire Prevention week but a mittees are working hard to make swindle, though they have no pros­ few days away, Ionia last week suf­ this a successful event. pect of ever being financially reim­ fered three destructive fires with bursed, are breathing much easier this losses totalling more than a hundred week owing to the fact that the thousand dollars. In three days time. "smooth artist” was at last accounts Two of them were on Wednesday and reposing in the Ionia county jail, and the third and most destructive on Fri­ that the prospects were not good for day morning. him to secure bail owing to the fact In the first instance it was the that he had worked in the various Michigan National Guard Armory, nearby counties which, are ready in one of Ionia’s finest buildings, which Groesbeck Withdraws His Petition turn to claim him in case ball is se­ was threatened with total destruction From Supreme Court—Claims cured in them one by one. The man and was badly damaged by a fire who was “Frank Allen” here for a which started at the base of the stair­ Recount is Unfair. few hours, is booked as F. Earl Wein­ way which leads from the basement to the first floor. An early alarm by Alex J. Groesbeck, unsuccessful ert, a Lansing salesman, said to be of employees of the Reed Inn saved it candidate for governor and his at­ DeWitt, and to have served 12 years from total destruction but the inter­ torneys, O. L. Smith and Edward in prison, part of which was at the ior of the northwest corner was a Barnard, formally petitioned the su­ Ionia Reformatory, though he is said roaring inferno when the firemen ar­ preme court on Thursday noon of last to be but 31 years of age. The Nash­ rived at that, because of the open week for the dissolution of an order ville men identified Weinert, singly, construction of the stairway, which restraining the board of state can­ from a group of 14 men, very readily. While he was much wanted from acted as a flue. It was only a few vassers from certifying the nomina­ minutes before the front windows, tion of Wilbur M. Brucker as repub­ various counties of this section, the several yards from the fire, were lican nominee for the office of Gov­ thing that led to his undoing was shattered by the heat Woodwork, ernor at the election, November 4. just an automobile license, the and even the paint on the newly dec­ The board immediately dissolved the switching of which was probably the orated walls and ceilings and first petition, after which the board of thing he considered had hidden him floor foyer, melted like wax and fell canvassers certified the nomination of from identification along that line. In Stanton he "transacted” business with In dripping, seething masses, flaming Mr. Brucker. as they fell on firemen, according to In a statement issued by the for­ the Cutler Hardware store, and Mr. the Ionia County News. Within the mer governor, he claimed that the re­ Cutler after cashing the check re­ room is stored virtually all of the ma­ count had been unfair and said if the alized that he was not the one he terial of the unit, including uniforms, count had been conducted in Lansing thought he had remembered as a cus­ guns, equipment and other like prop­ as it had been in Detroit, he would tomer of his store. So he followed the man out of the store and down erty. This was an early morning have won the nomination. fire. According to the complete official the street and obtained license num­ In the evening the Oakland Sales tabulation Mr. Brucker maintains a ber of the auto in which he drove agency, owned by the Bell Motor lead of 4,161 votes over Mr. Groes­ away, writing the number on the Sales Co. on North Steele street burn­ beck, or a loss since the beginning of check. This number was found by the Ionia sheriff’s department when ed. starting, it was believed, from a the recount of only 565 votes. coupe in the repair shop near the par­ The cost to the state, per vote won the false nature of the check was de­ termined by the Ionia bank on which tition between it and the display and will run over $400.00. it was drawn. The license number sales room, though the coupe had no proved to have been a temporary one battery in st nor had it had for three loaned a man by an auto firm in Lan­ weeks, and the motor had not been Cooking School sing from a car that had been junked, started that day. The coupe was from whom he bought his car. and ruined, a coach and an Oakland Eight Well Attended. which he said he wanted to use only sedan in the workshop suffered badly, the finish on the latter being ruiped A large crowd of ladies met at the over night. He had continued their and windshield broken. Another car Community House Friday afternoon use for some time it was said. By on the display floor was badly dam­ for a Cooking School, sponsored by this time there were connecting inci­ aged as paint melted from the ceiling the Consumers Power company. The dents. a Portland merchant had been and dripped a sticky, blistering mass attendance at this school was much caught, Mr. Spltzley. who accompa­ onto it. The building damage was larger than the one earlier in the nied the Ionia county deputies to mostly to partition, ceiling and roof. summer, which proves the increased Lansing, where check signatures were The damage to the Armory was interest each woman is showing. The compared with the writing of Weinert probably $10,000, and to the Oakland fact that so many women here are and Mr. Spitzley identified him, and Sales about $5,000. using gas stoves since it has been in­ later the A. & P. manager who had Then on Saturday morning early stalled here for the first time, is an­ been approached but not been caught, came the destruction of the Metho­ other reason for the increased number also identified him. His mother came to Portland and attempted to settle dist Episcopal church and the third present. loss, estimated at $125,000, including Mrs. Juliet Cameroi^ who gave the the matter with Mr. Spitzley but was a $20,000 pipe organ and five pianos demonstration and prepared the bal­ told that it was a criminal offense and the town clock. It was the larg­ anced meal, made the various dishes and that he had no authority to set­ est church in Ionia and rich in lore, before the eyes of her guests, and lec­ tle. There was said to be a "blonde its development having been closely tured step by step as she did the woman with a kicked in chest” (so identified with the growth of the city. work. She also answered any qulr- described by officers) who had drawn the checks and who had also been The church basement was built In ies that were put to her. 1872, and there have been extensive After the dinner was completed, passing them, and who was said to Many crooked improvements and additions from several prizes, and the dishes made have disappeared. time to time. Only last year it was ready during the demonstration, were deals are being engineered at this redecorated. and a new front was given away. Those who received time and at a time when merchants built. It had been host three times the prizes were: Mrs. John Lake, a are more than ready to make a sale, to the Michigan conference of M. E. table lamp: Mrs. John Greene, table a psychological time for the "crook”. Weinert demanded an examination churches. Only a few hours before grill; Mrs. Roy Garlinger, table grill; it was the scene of a brilliant and Mrs. John Appelman, carton of light on the charge brought against him happy festivity when more than two bulbs; Mrs. Charles Higdon, cake; for a crooked check transaction and hundred people had banquetted in Mrs. Charles Mapes, salad; Mrs-. F. is to have his examination in Justice celebrating the nomination of one of Kellogg, can of polish; Mrs. W. B. Baerd's court, Ionia, next Monday ac­ Ionia’s most popular citizens, Howard Cortright, can of polish; Mrs. Adolph cording to Tuesday’s Portland Re­ C. Lawrence, as state treasurer at the Kaiser, oven dinner, which included' view. Weinert was identified as the recent Republican state convention. pork chops and potatoes; Mrs. J. C. party presenting a check in payment About four o’clock the following Fumiss, baked oranges; Mrs. H. D. for purchases at the Portland Hard­ ware Co.’s and received $28.00 in morning fire was discovered, and was Wotring. sack of flour. change. Though he denies guilt the believed to have originated in the basement kitchen, apparently smould­ NASHVILLE PYTHIAN TEMPLE officers say they have a strong case against him. ering since midnight when the flames ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING OF burst through a window and spread CARDS AND LUNCH. so rapidly that firemen were unable to A. B. McClure and family have check them. Only $50,000 insurance Nearly forty ladies were in at­ possession of their newly purchased was carried. The fire was still burn­ farm near Dowling and are moving tendance Monday evening at the reg ­ ing on Sunday. and settling there while doing some Bellevue had three fires last week ular session of Pythian Temple to remodelling and repairing. with considerable loss therefrom and which Hastings ladies were invited. Nashville Temple is about to lose a narrow escape from injury for some POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the affected. The first was the one of its best-loved, although newly Leander Birkett home, three miles out acquired members in the person of Bert Sparks on the Olivet road, with the family Mrs. Julia McClure, and during the Republican Candidate for Sheriff. leaving through a window just in the session the Most Excellent chief, Mrs. Your support is solicited and very nick of time through the alarm by Belle Everts, presented her with a much appreciated.—Pol. Advt. lovely gift, as a remembrance from neighbors. A grandson arose early to go duck hunting and left the oil the Pythian Sisters, closing the pre­ BUSINESS NEWS stove burning. Loss about $1,000. sentation with this bit of verse: partly covered by Insurance. The sec­ Ours is an Order that shall stand, ond was another house fire, Harry A light upon a nation's hill, —Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Matteson’s home on South Main A source of inspiration in the land, Dahlhouser's. street, with several hundreds of dol­ A voice forbidding all that's ill. —Waltham. Elgin and‘Swiss watch­ lars loss. This fire was thought to Its strength, not stone, nor brick nor es, at Bennett’s. wood. have started from sparks from the —Fresh figs now in at Chas. Dia­ But justice, love and sisterhood. chimney firing, the shingle roof, as he When Temple was closed, card ta­ mante's fruit store. had his first furnace fire shortly be­ bles were arranged, and the ladies en ­ —We have the cheapest overall In fore. The roof was virtually burned off and there was much damage from joyed an evening of. "500”. High town. Dahlhouser's. —Fresh fish and oysters now in at water. Loss covered by insurance. score among the Hastings ladies was The most costly of the three occurred won by Mrs. Minnie Young, and for Wenger Bros. Market. —Heavy ribbed winter union suits when the barn of Bert Spaulding in Nashville, Mrs. Villa Olin. The priz­ the Hill section and its contents burn-' es were framed silhouettes, which 98c. Dahlhouser’s.—Advt. ed. No stock was loet. The large were very attractive. —Why not get your fall hat now? A lunch, consisting of vegetable barn contained wheat, hay and beans. salad, chicken sandwiches, olives, ice A nice line to choose from. The Hat Some insurance was carried. cream, cake and coffee were served. Shoppe. —Very special. Brooks’ chocolates, credit for the delightful lunch WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB OPEN Much is due Mrs. Stella Feighner, chair­ assorted box candy. 39c pound. Chas. YEAR’S WORK TUESDAY AT man of the eat committee, and Mrs. Diamante fruit store. COMMUNITY HOUSE Grace Kleinhans and Mrs. Gladys —For anything special in the line . ! Couch. of home-baked goods, leave your or­ The Woman’s Literary club will The hall was gaily decorated with der* at the Hojpe Bake Shop. open the year’s work with a one fall flower* which added much to it* —It is not very cold yet, but soon o’clock luncheon next Tuesday, Oct. attractiveness. will be and we have stoves from $1.75 14. at the Community House. Those to $90 00, and the price (Y>—well, having flowers please bring them to The University Press Club of Mich­ you just come in and find out Giasthe Community House In the morn­ _________ ing. New names for membership igan will hold its annual meeting at K™ Ann Arbor Nov. 13-lo. This is the mpy be given to the membership NOTICE. committee. Please bring your year annual meeting. More than 200 news­ —Our cider min will run every paper men of the state are expected bonks. , Thursday and Friday until the end of to attend. Featuring the program The evening of Oct. 14 the Nash­ the season. Bring In your apples and ville ladies will put on a program for will be a banquet the first evening of '’ we win be glad to serve you. the first meeting of the Woodland the three day meet, tendered by the Otto B. J. Lass. club. This will be held at eight •university, the following night the o’clock. Central Standard time, at the club's banquet will be held, anu the AUCTION. Woodland school house. All the Michigan-Minnesota football game I Merle Duncan sell at auction Nashville club ladies are invited to at­ will be played the last day of the con­ ! Thursday. Oct. 16,will 6 miles north, onetend. Anyone wishing a way to go vention. 'Prominent speakers of the half mile east of Nashville, at one to Woodland, call Mrs. Fraifx Maurer newspaper world will address the !• o'clock, 3 horses. 4 head of cattle, delegation. John L. Brumm, head of or Mrs. Villa Olin. the department, of journalism of the ‘sheep, hogs, feed, poultry, farm maG. C. Penning’on. — Mrs. Lucy Hyde is visiting relatives University of Michigan, is secretary 'chlnerv. I AdvL ’ p«t of the club. in Ionia. BRUCKER CERTIFIED AS RECOUNT IS FINISHED �SheNashuilleNrius_______ County Agent Note* Dr. B. J. Kilham. Michigan State College, gave a wonderful talk on contagious abortion at two meetings in Barry county on Oct. X The meet­ W. ST. C. GLOSTER < OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ing In the morning was scheduled to MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER> ■ . be held on the farm of Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling. but due to so many dairy­ Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ fiy ERNEST CAMP JR men being out to the meeting, it was tion through the mails as second-class matter. held in the basement of the Dowling Early, and with a rude shock, the church. The afternoon meeting was] SUBSCRIPTION RATES . newcomer to these,parts learns that held In the Hastings court housed In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the tipping is a real item in the cost of Dairymen from all parts of the coun­ For Your Holiday Trip living—as much so as the laundry’ ty attended these meetings, receiving United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. and the milkman. a much clearer idea of abortion and And for months tlirreottcr: Enjoy your . Waiters, bell-hops, hat-check girls, its results. County Agent Harold THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. car wlthjut delays or expenae for tire trou­ and other menials reap a rich harvest Foster was well pleased with the if nickels and dimes. Many, in fact, ble. Be Consistent. I This will tide many families over a make their firing .from stick gratui­ turnout of dairymen and was given considerable encouragement on* the . i » * 'slack period and prevent or alleviate There is.one great point of -which much 8Uffering. .Every farm and ev- ties. The wages they receive are ri­ county program he is attempting to Here's a genuine Goodyear of line quality— small. no business man can afford to lose i ery community in the sections to diculously tough of tread and stout of body—that you­ Bell-hops at leading hotels earn put on. Dr. Kilham states that the name «irhL The buying public mu»t be which money bu been advanced will wages of $ 5a week. You wonder 'll be proud to own. Only becau~- Good­ made to understand. effectively, witot thT?rougto how they live—until you learn that “abortion" applied to the disease is year builds MILLIONS MORE Urea than partly a misrepresentation of what a manufacturer, merchant, or finan- haa been forgOtten. the roads will be they collect in tips as much as $100 the disease really is. The word any otb.-r company, and thus enjoys low­ dal establishment baa to offer. That, arteries of commerce, bringing pros­ Waiters in restaurants are paid “abortion” leads the cattle breeder to est coots, can you boy such * value today. of course, means advertising—con­ perity to a multitude of farms. from $7 to $10 a week, while wait­ think that the abortion, or early Another encouraging announcement resses receive from $5 to $7.50. In birth of calf, is the only result of the sistently and steadily maintained. Ad­ Dr. Kilham states that this last month from the Depart­ New York, this would not pay one's germ. . vertising retrenchment with the pur­ came ment of Agriculture, which stated rent. Yet waiters live right hand­ is only one of the lesser results of the pose of “economy,” so-called, is short­ that the counties of the United States somely. PATHFINDER Some take in as much as disease; among other results will be GOODYEAR sighted and wrong-headed. Advertis­ improved 45,481 miles of local • and $150 a week in tips. found, irregular breeding of cows, ing is not a ouestion of merely indi­ county roads in 1929, at a cost of Waiters in some speakeasies work sterility of cows, retention of after­ BIG OVERSIZE vidual self-interest but of publicizing more than $800,000,000. FULL OVERSIZE for nothing at all -that is, no salary. birth. udder trouble, lameness of cow, broadly and vividly the social and in­ When a majority of farms are But it’s a dull weak when one of them scours and pneumonia in the calf, and CORDS BALLOONS dustrial charges that promise to alter served by water-proof surfaced, year- gathers in less than $80 or $90. also low milk production of the cow for the better the economic structure around farm-to-market due to the disease. The results, out­ highways, of the nation and the happiness of the we will have taken a long step to­ Hat-checking has attained the pro­ side of abortion, are not looked for by 30 x 3J4 Reg ............... 4439 29 X 4.40 __________ $535 average man. ward the solution of agricultural portions of Big Business. A concern the average dairyman, and are sel­ will buy up the hat-check concessions dom attributed to the disease by him. problems. 30 x 3>A O. S. ---------- $438 30 x 430 $6.45 in a number of public places, employ­ but nevertheless they take a great Telephone Increase in Past ing girls to nurse your bonnet—and toll in profits from the business. It 31 x 4____ ;_________ $8.60 Decade Outstrips Population. 29 x 430 __________ $6.40 The Problem* of Oil. has been determined that a cow with gather in your coin. According to figures of the U. S. The blonde baby who takes your abortion yields from $45.00 to $55.00 Probably no other great industry 32 X 4k—_ a- $930 29 x 5.00 —.............. 48-10 Census Bureau, the population of this has been beset by so many important dime doesn't spend it all on lipsticks profit per vear below her ability had country on April 1, 1930, was, in problems during recent years as has and hosiery—not a bit of it. She she been free from the disease. Dr. Kilham discussed; cures for round numbers, 122,698.000. On Jan­ oil. Over-production has resulted in turns it in to “the company.” Tubes also low priced. Our prices include careful mount­ uary 1, 1920, the corresponding figure tremendous waste. In former years—before the old abortion that have been advanced by The industry is ing and a friendly all-year service. was 105,710.000, and the increase in giving intensive study to adjusting Waldorf-Astoria hotel sold its hat­ many, and others that are advertised population during the intervening de­ supply and demand so that an ade­ check concession for something like in farm papers and by salesmen. He cade has been 16.1 per cent. quate supply of oil may be provided $50,00 a year—the hat-check girl at summed the whole group up as of no Radio* On April 1. 1930. there were ap with a minimum of waste. The unit the Waldorf earned a salary of $9 a use in controlling or stamping out the proximately 20.170,000 telephones in system of operation .by which develop­ week. Yet she owned three tenement disease, stating that most advertised Used Tires U»ed Car Part* the United States. On January 1, ment of a pool is vested in the hands houses bringing her an annual net in- cures were sold because of the nature 1920, there were but 12.668,000 tele­ of a committee, which produces only come of $18,000 a year, She did it of the disease and the ignorance of the farmer regarding the disease phones. The increase in telephones as much oil as the market calls for, with nickels and dimes. Two lines of possible control were during these 10 years has been 59.2 has been tried in several important The first per cent, or almost four times the fields and has proven practical. Re­ Same way with beggars. During discussed by Dr. Kilham. percentage of increase in population. cently it was given the unqualified recent weeks, a pair of blind men . line discussed was immunization by approval of the foremost government playing a saxophone and a banjo have vaccine, or treating the cow with a authority—the Federal Oil Conserva­ become familiar figures about the virulent or nonrindent culture of the A Tax on Billboards. Phone 94 germ to build up an immunity to the streets of New York. tion Board. An interesting suggestion has been Every day you will see a sentimen­ disease in her body. This, according Another problem is the gasoline made by John W. Foster, of the Iowa tax. At least three states receive a tal clerk, who earns $25 a week or to Dr. Kilham. has met with no suc­ state board of assessment. He pro­ larger revenue from gasoline than the less, pause on his hurried way to cess whatsoever and is also held of poses to place a state tax of 5 or 10 company which sells it, and the en­ work to give the poor fellows a dime. no great value by most veterinarians. REGISTRATION NOTICE time of said registration, and entitled cents per square foot on all bill­ tire burden of collection Is placed up­ How those blind boys must laugh! The other method, that of control of under the Constitution, if remaining boards. In Iowa this would bring In on the distributor. Last year the tax They pull down from $90 to $100 a, the spreader of the disease, was dis­ resident, to vote at the next more than a half million dollars, and totaled almost $450,000,000 and a tre­ week. cussed at length by Dr. Kilham. This Fob General Election, Tuesday, No­ such election, shall be entered in the reg­ would result in the elimination of mendous increase is forecast for this vember 4, 19S0. Sign in dress store at Union Square method is based on segregation of the istration book. many old and delapidated s^gns. says “Dishonesty means prison — don’t animal at times when she is spread­ Dated Sept. 16, 1930. 12-13 the Chicago Tribune, in discussing disgrace to your family.” ¥ ing the disease, and practicing sanita­ To the Electors of the — Qualified .-----------------------Henry F. Remington, Twp. Clerk. Ths’! business of selling petroleum bring this proposal. "Though taxation of tion about the buildings. The flatterers! Township of Castleton. Precincts Nos. The animal is not a great spreader 1 and 2. County of Barry. State of billboards should not be the aim of Il­ has become chaotic from over-compe­ linois legislation, but extinction, it tition. Tlerc are too many gasoline Miniature golf has now Invaded the of the disease only for a short time To Try Prosperity may be the heavy taxes will be the stations, too much duplication of ser­ hotels. One has a sign in the lobby: in the year. This period may be a Notice is hereby given that in con­ best means toward that end. Public vice and too much price cutting by "In the Rainbow Room will be found few days before calving and for three formity with the "Michigan Election Publicity Program dealers. Oil is one of the greatest anger at billboards is growing. They This Law," I, the undersigned Township a miniature putting green which we or four weeks after calving. art an imposition on the Jong suffer­ and most necessary of American in­ have installed for the use of our rule holds true whether the cow Clerk, will, upon any day, except aborts the calf or carries it the full Sunday ing American public that will not be dustries and is entitled to fair and guests.” □uuu., .wu ..... holiday, — 5*p“» P“l iu and . a legal the day tolerated indefinitely. Our highways intelligent public consideration in ita Apart from this period there of any regular or special election or Advertisement: "Operate a minia­ time. advertialng program to a test are in a very real sense our most us­ endeavor to work out its problems. ture golf course—one business where is little danger of a positive cow to primary primary election, receive for regia- e*riX according to an an­ the blood test spreading the disease tration election, ed public parks. The use and des­ the customers are always happy.” the name of any legal voter nouncement by George W. Welah. truction of them by billboards is an to other cattle. Segregation and san­ In said Townahip not already regia- city manager. Which proves it isn't golf! “S«Iety“*Si»rt. to SebooL . A saries of 20 fuUoutrage that must be ended." itation at time of calving was strong­ tered who may Apply To Me Person- page newspaper advertisements, each Developing intelligent citizens thru ly stressed. A movie house on upper Broadway, ally for such registration. Provided, I •» editorial designed to raise the pubsafety education and teaching acci­ featuring an aviation thriller, drawsi The bull is not held, by Dr. Kilham, moral. and atlmulate buying, Go After Business. dent prevention as a means of pro­ the crowds with a large rotary air­ to be a great spreader of the disease, however. that I can receive no names for registration during the tints to- i ’■“<* now Is stagnant, will be reR. H. Ballard, president of the moting mterest in workmen's com­ plane motor set up on the sidewalk but he did state that great care tei-vening between the Second Satur: ... . . . . .. pensation and other related problems, Southern California Edison Company. in front It not only brings ’em should be exercised not to allow posi­ day before any regular, special or of-! Weteb declared he hoped the prois advocated by L. T. Tustin, Super­ out Los Angeles, said: into the theatre but also does effec­ tive cows to come into a clean herd ficial primary election and the day of: *tam would aasume nation-wide pro“More new business is what we visor of Rural Schools in the state of tive advertising for the brand of mot­ for service, as this spreads the dis­ such election. I P°rU0M- Coplea of the advertl. eHe points out tnat need and not so much talk of depres­ West Virginia. ease, many times, to the clean herd. or displayed The last day for General Regiatra- menta wfll be sent to all ofI the prtoclsion. Spend the money for new busi­ a cautious man or woman is seldom Dr. Kilham feels that the disease tlon does not apply to persons who 1 liaJ cities in the United States, toness campaigns and new advertising, injured except through momentary can be controlled by segregation and The best bit of repartee heard late­ Absent Voters' Law. | gather with explanatory literature and the results will be surprising. The lack of concentration of thought or ly came from none other than New care, and he, in cooperation with vnte underis the hereby given that I will “d d*t* on success of the plan. people have money and will buy­ through the unexpected presence of York s wise-cracking mayor, Jimmie County Agent Harold Foster, will be Notice at my residence n w“-" pointed out that the advergoods. 1 believe, if somebody has the an unusual circumstance whdse con­ Walker. conduct several demonstrations in Wednredav Oct IS, 19S0 ttaementa would not be designed to sequence cannot be avoided. courage to sell them the buying idea. It happened during an important herds in the county, basing their work The twentieth day preceding said brmK trade to the city, but solely to Mr. Tustin cites the appalling public gathering, while Hizzoner, sur­ on the blood test and segregation. He pointed to increases in savings election, as provided by Sec. 3. Chap- Pl*ce people to a' way of thinking deposits, gains in new life insurance growih of the automobile death rote, rounded by notables, microphones and By Harold J. Foster, ter 3. Part n. P. A. 306. Seaalon of\ where they would forget the depreain force and increased buying ofi and nays: County Agricultural Agent. crowds, was welcoming Captain Wolf­ 1929, from 8 o'clock a in. until 8 “care and begin to buy. bends as evidence of the ability of "It is clear to me that there is need gang Von Gronau and his German fly­ o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of Re- , consumers to buy goods if they so de­ of some consistent effort to reduce ing companions to this country. viewing the Registration and Regis’ Intense Magnification State ’ * Forest Fire* sire. Affected, however, by the pes­ the number of public accidents. It A orocess-server stepped up to the such of the qualified electors • Living organisms now can be stud­ simistic drift of national comment, also appears clear that if the school speakers’ platform and handed Mr. Reach Total of 2,253 tering in said Township as Shall Properly ied through a r/croscope that magni­ the public is reluctant to buy and can do something to this end, it is Walker a piece of paper. Apply therefor . consequently is builuing up a tremen­ wholly justified in including in its fies as much as 1X500 diameters as "What's this?" the Mayor asked. I The number of reported forest fires Saturday,.. Oct. 25, 19SO—Last Day dous backlog of purchasing power. curriculum instruction designed to "It's a summons in a suit for slan­ for Michigan so far this season reach­ For General Registration by Personal the result of n hozit filter to prevent This backlog should and can be decrease the constantly growing num­ der, sir.” the strong light that has to be useu ed 2 <53 this week according to the Application for Said Election. tapped. declared Mr. Ballard, if ber of accidents and deaths. It was, in all probability, one of the Fire Division of the Depart­ The name of no person but an AC­ from killing the sj-eritnens.—Popular American business men snap out of “The progressive teacher will ex­ most embarrassing moments in Mr. Forest ment of Conservation. Mechanics Magazine. TUAL Resident of the precinct at the • perience new means of making her an apathetic state of mind and em­ Walker s life. But without a mo­ Of the total number of fires, 1,344 ploy redoubled efforts to produce new schoolrooom a living, active world, in ment’s hesitation he stshdhei keoir in the lower peninsula and business. This is net the time, in which the children acquire the exper­ meat’s hesitation he stroked his chin occurred in the upper peninsula. Dickin­ his opinron. to lay off salesmen, and iences of life through living; in which cocked one eye aloft, and replied: 909 son county continues to lead with 110 these experiences will be organized cut advertising appropriations. “Well, you’ve got nice weather for reported fires. for the control of situations outside IL” the schoolroom, that the children will The Farm-to-Market Roads. RAISIN BROOK RABBITS GUAR­ Will Compete for j. .. face in their later lives." Then there is the one about the Recently the federal government, It is interesting to note, in this Wise Guy who was looking for a job. ANTEED BY GOVT INSPECTION. £ Fishermen’s Trophy F •; as part of its drouth relief program connection, that thb National Bureau He walked into an office on lower Dr. Roy E. Willie, of the United in various sections of the country, of Casualty and Surety Underwriters Broadway and addressed a stenog­ States Department of Agriculture, is advanced four months federal road has for some years been pioneering rapher: in charge. Every Raisin Brook ani­ money, with the request that work be the idea of teaching accident preven­ "Is Mr. Dwight in?” mal carries an indelible Government started as soon as possible so as to tion in the schools, knowing that a "Do you have an appointment?" st^mp and a sealed and numbered relieve and give employment to far­ child who has been taught .the princi­ the young woman asked. Government metal band. Unless mers in the damaged areas. The ples of safety will be a more careful "Certainly." the Wise Guy said. both are found you are not buying American Farm Bureau Federation is adult. That this work has been “I’m sorry." the stenog replied: urging State Farm Bureau officials to beneficial is evidenced by statistics “you'll have to talk to Mr. Montrose a Raisin Brook rabbit. The Raisin Brook Packing Co., cooperate in every manner with state which show that the accident rate for —Mr. Dwight has been dead twenty Dundee, Michigan, producers of the highway departments in seeing that school children has been improved in years.” famous Raisin Brook brand of do­ proper localities and individuals re­ t^e face of increases for the public at mestic rabbit meat, maintains the on­ ceive needed aid. ly cold storage, killing and dressing Fund* For Free Chest plant, exclusively for rabbits, east of Clinic Will be Asked. the Rocky Mountains. _____ Bross Tire & Battery Co. National Advertised Lines Found at Our Store ■ SIMMONS—Bed-*pring* and Mattresses. ■ KROHLER—Living Room Furniture. J SELLARS2—Kitchen Furniture. ■ HOOVER—Electric Sweeper*. ■ VICTOR—Radio, Radio Combination*, Rec­ ord* and Needle*. J CROSLEY—Radio and Radio Combination*. Free DeHverj—IJbenU Credit Termn—Satisfaction guaranteed. “Service within the means of an.' Phom 12 Funds with which to help provide Barry county with adequate fiee The name “flat money” was given chest clinic service next y*pr will be to Irredeemable paper currency dur­ requested from the n.-ard <>i s-upervis- ing tbp greenback agitation after the tv the Michigan T-uberciitoH's associa­ Civil war, from the claim of the tion. through whose agency the clinics Greenback (tarty that the fiat of the government could give val tie to a cir­ ar* conducted In the past the tuberculosis clinics culating medium. held in the county have been financed by the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ tion by means of funds raised in the Then there Is the absent-minded pro= December sale of Christmas sen’s. JefWur who started to pur up Ids These funds, officials of the associa­ screens and found out he didn't take tion state, are not sufficient to pay for as large a clinic as is needed by -hem d«w:< h»«t fall.the county and at the same time to finance the equally important educa­ NASHVILLE MARKETS tional and preventive phases of anti­ Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour I The following eighteen counties The News goes to prest. Figures granted appropriations for support of quoted are prices paid to 1 Miners ex­ clinics this year: Alcona, Allegan. cept when price is noted u selling Branch. Crawford, Hillsdale. Grand These quotations are Chang--d carefulTraverse. Gratiot, Iosco. Gladwin. Wheat—red. 72c; white. 74c. Kalkaska, Lenawee. Manistee. Mason, Newaygo, Ogemaw. Presque Isle, St. C H. P. Beans- $5.25. Joseph, and Osceola. Middlings (sell.» $1.65. Bran (sell.) $1.60. Flour—$5.00-16.50. Eggs— 28c. AH of ru are always going to do better tomorrow and we would, too. If only we started today. �THUBADAY, OCT. A 1M» WBWK MAMTOUXB. M1CB. Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block,' over Hannemann's atore. Careful examinations with mod­ em instruments. All former records, ineluding those by file for reference. Mlssoarrs fishing waters Include 510 streams with a length of more than 15,000 miles, and 168 lakes totaling 28JOO acres. The tracer bullet consists of a steel jacket with a core of smoke-producing material. When fired the core bums and the bullet In flight can be traced by the stream of smoke. The material of which the core Is constructed loses practically-no weight in burning, so that the tracer bullet takes the same path as the regular bullet. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein became operative, made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which mortgage was recorded on the 15th of October, A. D. 1924, in Liber 73 of Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and unpaid the sum of 3424.10, that being the principal of said mortgage -and the delinquent in­ terest thereon, and the further sum of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. 1930, at Ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held), there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee. Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ ber eight (8). of the A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat there­ of, all being tn the Village of Nash­ ville. County of Barry and State of Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July. A. D. 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Burton G. Cameron. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Suu of Michigan, the probate court for county of Barry. in the matter of the eatate of Lucinda H. Miller, Deceased Mid deccaMd te> said coon tor examination and adjnatment aad that all creditors of said dacMaod in-Ml Juate or rrooat RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, But immediate relief has been found. Jk tablet called Rexall Order- let attracts water from the system In- called the-colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today a* the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von 2 MEALS DAY. PLENTY . WATER. HELPS STOMACH “Since I drink plenty water, eat 2 good meals a day and take Adlerika now and then. I’ve had no trouble Unlike other medicine. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bow­ el. removing poisonous waste which caused gas and other stomach trou­ ble. Just ONE spoonful relieve!C sour stomach and sick headache. Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how Backache * Leg Pains ousneM, or Burning, due to function­ al BtadAar Irritation, in acid coodimakes you feel tired, depressed •couragad. try the Cystex Test. Dounced Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve irat- MsmiFs lira hisw I Plow Teams Ready For Unusual Show Contest at Marshall Will Prove Value Poultry and Rabbit Co. One Hitch. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, October 10, 1890. W. S. Powers moved his safe into his new office over Goodwin's drug store yesterday. Richard Graham furnished the paraphernalia for movit, and half the town done the two hundred bushels of potatoes. Who can beat it? Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Sylvia Klnne and Willard Viemaster of Bellevue to occur at the home of the bride’s parents, Wednes­ day, October 18. Clyde White returned home Monday from Benton Harbor, where he has held a position as assistant purser on a boat running from that place -to Chicago the past summer. Daniel Miller died at his home northwest of the village this morning at three o’clock. Mr; Miller has been an invalid for some time, caused by paralysis. He was 73 years old and leaves a wife and five children. Alpenprinz, the splendid horse own­ ed by the Nashville German Coach Horse Co., took first premium at the Barry county fair, against three com­ petitors in his class. C. C. Wolcott, who was the prede­ cessor of C. L. Glasgow in the hard­ ware business in Nashville, and who built the Wolcott House and was its first proprietor, is in town today greeting old friends. He is now a resident of New York City, but with Mrs. Wolcott has been spending the summer at a summer resort in Can- Richard Graham, living west of town, who devotes his special atten­ tion to raising different varieties of garden truck, tells us that he suc­ ceeded in growing tomatoes with oak leaves and thorns on, the fruit of which being the same as grows on or­ dinary tomato vine.”. He also raised oats with bair and legs on. Last Sunday afternoon, at the home of the mother of the bride, occurred the wedding of H. S. Holden and Miss Percie Demaray, Rev. A. K. Stewart performing the ceremony. A pleas­ ant company of the relatives and friends of the young people were present and accompanied their good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Holden with numerous handsome and useful pres­ ents. The News extends congratula­ tions. The Bell Furniture & Novelty com­ Mrs. Henry Roe suffered a severe pany are building a large dry kiln. accident to the middle finger on her Art Smith commenced working in right hand while boarding the night the Farmers & Merchants bank Mon­ train at Charlotte last Thursday day. night. With Mr. Roe she was nbout Ault Mullen of Farwell arrived in to enter the car, when a porter slam­ town Monday and will work in the med the door while her hand was in elevator in place of Earl Townsend. the jam. They will ask the railroad Buel & White have purchased the company for damages, as they cl^im grocery stock of L. R. Brady. Mr. the act of the porter was uncalled for Brady has gone to Minnesota on a and brutal. hunting trip. J. H. Hamilton, proprietor of the Eari Townsend and Bert Reynolds Lowell Granite and Marble Works, expect to leave Monday for Grand was in town last week superintending Rapids to attend a business college the settling of the Buxton monument. the coming winter. The job is of Barre granite weighing Charlie Burkert made 66 dried ap-* i several tons. The fine carving is pie boxes in two hours at Brooks'’ | very attractive, and the proportions evaporator last night, and holds the , of the job perfect. championship of the season. Daniel Deller, an old and respected Married, at the residence of P. B. i resident of Maple Grove township, Frace. Dexter Blake of Eaton Rapids died very suddenly at his home Mon­ and Miss Elia Heath of Nashville, by day morning. Rev. P. Holler, Wednesday. Victor Sprague of Cheboygan pass­ A. D. VanNocker has started a feed ed Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dr. and livery barn at the old Osmun Baker. barn on South Main street. Later on he mtends^to place in a number of new rigs. Michigan’s State Road Thomas Purkey expects to leave for Cheboygan next Monday where he Show, Oct. 28,29, 30 has taken a job of plastering the newly built schoolhouse. He expects What promises to be the largest to be absent about three weeks. helpful exposition of road Fred Konkle quit the employ of and mostequipment and material ever Ed Reynolds in his barber shop Sat­ building assembled in will take place urday evening, on account of ill at Michigan Michigan State College, October health. He moved his household 28-29-30, under the auspices of the goods to Hastings Tuesday, and will Michigan Association of Road Com­ commence work on his father’s farm missioners and Engineers and in co­ near that place. operation with the officials of Mich­ igan State College. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Each year nfew inventions in equip­ ment are introduced for the purpose Items Taken From The News of of more economical and more efficient Thursday, October 12, 1905. construction and maintenance and it is the object of this association to Downing. Bullis & Co. have placed give an exposition each year in order scales near the freight depot that state.' county and city officials, John Scarvell left Tuesday evening contractors and road building officials for his new home at Dollar Bay. may have the opportunity to study John Law left Monday for Grand improved equipment, essential to the Rapids where he will enter a veter­ development of Michigan’s state and inary college. county highway system. John Freeman has taken the posi­ H. J. McKinley, secretary of the tion of engineer at the M. C. pumping Kent County Road Commission, who station at this place. has bee:. manager of the state road Frank Russell is occupying the po­ shows for several years, announces sition of engineer at the pumping sta­ that this year's show will be the big­ tion during the absence of D. L. Hul- gest and most educational of all pre­ linger. vious expositions. On fourteen acres Billy Smith rais­ The main show will be held in the ed between twenty-one and twenty- auditorium of the big demonstration building on the college grounds. In the oig hall there win be displayed MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE smaller equipment. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and as greater improvement of township Katherine E. Brumm, husband and roads is becoming rapidly necessary, wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as owing to the growing volume of tour­ Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day ist traffic, and for this reason town­ of March, 1924, and recorded in the ship officials will find the Road Show office of the Register of Deeds for of special educational value. The largest manufacturers of road the 27th day of March. A. D. 1924. in building equipment and materials in Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; the country will have displays at this and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. show. Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and thereafter assigned to Kate P. Halde­ man on December 23, 1924; and Opening Dates For thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan Hunting On Uplands and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his The season on upland wife, on November 4, 1925: and there- begins 1930 in the Lower Peninsula ber 15, when hunting is permitted for ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned rabbits, prairie chicken and partridge. to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, On the same date the woodcock sea­ his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ son opens for the entire state. nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29. A. Ruffed Grouse—Oct. 15-20. D. 1926 and recorded in Uber 82 of Prairie Chicken—Oct. 15-20. Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ber 23. 1926 and recorded or Novem­ ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 441, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ cipal. Interest, and taxes, the sum of one thousand one hundred three dol­ lars and thirty-seven cents. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale in said mortsale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of the Court House, in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the forenoon of said day, the following described land and premises situated in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: Lots 41, 42, and 43 in HardendorfFs addition to the Village of Nashville, as reported in plat book, page 74, in Liber No. 1 of said plat book; togeth- Badger—Oct, Il-Feb. 1. Another Golden Rule The summary of may be reduced to have to all others they should behave good breeding this role: Be­ as yoa would to you.—Field- SORE THROATS AND COUGHS Quickly Relieved Here’s a doctor's prescription call­ ed Tboxlae that is really throat insur­ ance. Its success is due to its quick double action. With the very first swallow it soothes the sort throat and stops the coughing. It goes direct ing, the same including heating plant to the internal cause. The remarkable thing about Thoxand complete equipment of green­ that while it relieves almost house property, the same being the tne instantly it contains nothing harmful, Dated at Hastings Michigan, this and is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Singers ana 18th day of August, A. D. 1930. Henry MoJtmaker and Bertha speakers find Thoxine very valuable. Put up ready for use in 35c. 60c and Your money*— back 81.00 bottles. w -------------*- “If Adalbert Cortright nut satisfied. Sold ___ by , ______ Furniss„Drug Attorney for Assigi Store and all other good drug stores. Business address, E MU*—Advt. Four, five, and six-horse teams are ready for the first multiple-hitch plowing contest to be held in Mich­ igan which will be staged at Mar­ shall. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 1:00 p. tn., under the supervision of members of the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College. The teams will compete for 200 dollars in prize money, and one eight­ horse team will be worked to show what can be accomplished with that number of horses when properly hitched and handled by their driver. The eight-horse team is owned and Call us on your POULTRY AND EGGS We pay Top Market Price Always. Bed Comb Poultry Feeds Phone 85-F2 Nashville ?or“o&'XSrOp.?.° Michigan Bell Phone Michigan team, which' Co. Building Program REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election, Tuesday, No­ vember 4, 1980. ll°Tbe two hold world s records for pulling will | ........... be at the contest and will be worked । Large Sum of Money Being Spent on To the Qualified Electors of the as a four-horse team. These teams Construction Projects This Township of Maple Grove, County of owned by R. L. Langley, Flint, and Barry, State of Michigan: by Wayne Weatherwax, Cement City, will not compete for the prizes but Notice is hereby given that in con­ Pushing northward at a rate of will show how four horses can exert several thousand feet a day over the formity with the "Michigan Election a pull which would be rated as over 54 miles from Grand Rapids to Big Law," I, the undersigned Township 50 horse power by the method used in Rapids, Michigan's newest telephone Clerk, will, upon any . day, except computing the power extractors or highway is one of the big construction Sunday and a legal holiday, the day engines. projects being carried on in the state of any regular or special election or State and national associations of this year. It is a storm-proof cable, primary election, receive for regishorse breeders are cooperating in being built by the Michigan Bell Tel­ tratlon the name of any legal voter planning the contest and will have ephone company at a cost of nearly in said Township not already regis­ representatives there. The judging 81,000,000. tered who may Apply To Me Person­ will be done by members of the col­ for such registration.' Provided, The cable is designed eventually to ally lege staff. no,. uuwever. that however, mui I j. can receive no names span the state to Mackinaw City. F The ability of the driver to handle ■pan the state to Mackinaw City. Be- .or registration during the time inhis team, the quality of work done in nhone^lrrults lervenlng between the Second SaturS Sin toy toton any regular, special or ofplowing, and the amount of ground <*“>■ °f plowed in a designated length of time taed^i dtaSLS^SfttSTr I?" KSH? «’~Uon will determine the winners in the var­ such election. the Industrial and resort cities of ious classes. The last day for General Registn^ Western Michigan and extend the trans-state cable now connecting the tion does not apply to persons who most important points of the eastern. vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. A New State Park ij [southern and central sections of the Notice is hereby given that I win Organized in So. Mich. • commonwealth. Replacing open wire be at my residence vr^cuuxcuuiuu. 'circuits, it also will assure increased Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1980 The twentieth day preceding said -------------[protection for * the " service a „ storm and __ _____ __ election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ As a permanent memorial to her • terruption by ot The project, according brother, the late Senator Walter J. cies. rrn ------------------------ to J. E. ter 3. Part II, P. A. 306, Session of Hayes. Miss Mercy J. Hayes of De­ McElwain, manager for the Michigan 1929, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 troit Friday tendered to the Conser­ Bell company in this area, is in line o’clock p. m., for the purpose of Re­ vation Commission, land in the Irish with the company’s policy of not only viewing the Registration and Regis­ Hills valued at $65,000. The property building in advance of actual need so tering such of the qualified electors will be organized into the Walter J. fully adequate service can be furnish­ in said Township as Shall Properly Hayes State Park and will incorpor­ ed but also of improving the plant Apply therefor . Saturday, Oct. 25, 1930—Last Day ate within its limits what was for­ and service constantly. For General Registration by Personal merly known as the Cedar Hills park. Application for Said Election With an area of 466 acres including The name of no person but an AC­ some of the most beautiful landscape We think we’re a smart people, bat in southern Michigan: having within It took half a century for salesmen TUAL Resident of the precinct at the its limits an entire lake and more to learn not to ask the woman cus­ time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, If remaining than a half mile frontage on Wamp­ ler's Lake, noted resort, and located tomer what size shoe.—Toledo Blade such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ within a 6u mile radius of a popula­ istration boqk. tion exceeding two and a half million Dated Sept. 16, 1930. people, the property given to the state “To Thine Own Self’ 12-13 Fred H. Fuller, Twp. Clerk. by Miss Hayes is expected to become Be not diverted from your daty the most popular park in Michigan. by any Idle reflections the silly It is the only state park in the Soldiers’ Privilege world may make upon you. for their southeast section of the state. With­ Id the United States the privilege censures are not in your power, in a 60 mile drive are Detroit, Toledo, of not paying to send letters home was and consequently should not be any Jackson, Battle Creek, Lansing, and accorded by statute to Revolutionary part of your concern.—Epictetus. all of the intervening cities and com­ soldiers in actual service. munities. How about that Auction Sale? Going to have a farm sale soon? Well, if you do have sale you want it to be a good one, don’t you? Now, lis- ten, about this farm sale business: People—you and neighbor, too, travel down the trail so fast now-a-days, that they can’t see a sale bill tacked on the comer fence post. Having a sale is your business getting a crowd is our business. Our interests are mutual and right here we want to say that an advertisement of your sale in Will be seen and read by more people in one day than all the bills you can put up will be read in a week. The Cost? It’s Very Small! We furnish a few bills from the advt at a nominal cost and make a notice of the aale on local page of The News free. large territory surrounding Nashville. The News covers a very �T School Notes Here is a fine lay-out, and cost* little money. The quality is the very best, and all or any part of it we are ready to install. Let us know what you want. C. L. Glasgow You Get Value Galore— At Your I. G. A. Store 25c IGA Golden Corn Meal, sack Swansdown Cake Flour ...27c 10c Kellogg’s Bran Flake* .......... Kellogg's All Bran, 1g. pkg........ .. 19c 5 lb. Pail IGA Crystal White Com Syrup 39c IGA Golden Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail.29c Diced Carrots, can ..................................... 15c Mickelberry's Pickled Pigs Feet, 1g. can 35c 2 pkg*. Palm Olive Beads 19c Oxydol, Ig. pkg------------------------------------ 23c IGA Corn Starch, pkg.................................... 8c We have a full line of Dr. Hess & Clark’s Poultry and Stock Tonic. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone No. 9 We Deliver Frank Caley Thes total capacity of the new ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Furniss and son of Los Angeles. Calif., who have tesian well just finished at Charlotte been visiting the former's parents. may never be known, according to the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, and othei Charlotte Republican-Tribune, which Nashville friends the past two weeks says that W. H. Caple estimates it to returned to their western home last be a 10,000,000 gallon well and prob­ Wednesday. On the'.r arrival they will ably the largest capacity well in this be located at Long Beach. Calif., country. At present this well is be­ where Mr. Furniss has been given the ing pumped at 3,000,000 gallons a day district agency for the Northwestern with __ a „ draw-down of only four feet Mutual Life Insurance4 Co. Their j in the well and of one foot at 35 feet many friends will wish for them sue-1 distance, the Charlotte paper concess and happiness in their new home. | tinues. 7he Origins/ Friday afternoon Hastings defend- | Tbe kindergarten is enjoying some ed the chain store in a practice de- i new books from the State Lil bate in our auditorium. Nashville's this week: “The Funny Thing", by negative team was composed of Edna Wanda Gag: ‘Million* of Cats", by Brumm. Patricia McNitt and Junior Wanda Gag; “Tne Runaway Sardine", Roe. Vada Belson acted as chairman. I by Emma Brock, and "A Monkey These friefidly contests between Tale,” by Williamson. neighboring schools are of interest Margaret Pennock of the first, grade socially as well as mentally, for stu- ’ ^»d her tonsils removed last week and dents come to know each other, and haMirt returned to school yet. She the exchange of ideas is of active ben-; is getting along nicelv however. efitJ.................. . Frprt Arlffrit nnri Mrs ” — Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Pen­ Fire drill was held Monday after­ visited the first and second noon. The school building was emp­ nock tied in one minute and seven seconds, grades. The first an dsecond grades are en­ according to Mr. Lykins, who timed joying “The Christopher Robin Read­ the event with a stop watch. A pep meeting was held in the as­ er”, by Milne, which we have borrow­ sembly room Friday noon before the ed from the Putnam Library. first game. Some new yell;, were The second grade is dramatizing tried and were proved satisfactory. the story of “The Wolf and the Fox". The seventh grade hygiene class is Nashville’s first football victory was the game at Charlotte, Friday, making scrap books on health habits. September 26. They defeated Char­ These books are semester projects. lotte's second team, with a pleasing The eighth grade civics class has score, 32 to 0. After the game, those finished a project in citizenship. They who wished attended a student mixer, dramatized the play, “The Naturali­ sponsored by the Charlotte high zation of Mr. ABC. The following pu­ school. Thqge who stayed reported a pils took part In the play: Carl Brown. Pauline Douse, Emma Jane very good time. The Athletic association is indebted Kleinhans, Donald Howell, and Philip to the following people for furnishing Garlinger. transportation to the game: Mr. L. G. Third grade people are working on Cole, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Miller, Mr. An­ a health booklet. Pictures are used gell. from magazines to show the good Grade Note*. health habit. Jack Francis bas entered the kin­ Fourth grade has begun work on dergarten. He is the son of Rev. and a Columbus project. Stories and Mrs. Francis. poems are being read. The Sam Couch restaurant bt owned by.Mm. Anna Gribbin, dergoing repairs. [or CaJkins Tuesday and look supper Smith. NaahvUle. R. 4. 13-tf with her. For "Sate—Soft maple ahd“eim Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Flint visited J2.00 per cord on the ground, Mr. and -nd Mrs. Charles Mason. Sunday, Ri.nd.v j mlle eaal QUHlltrap J.chooi, 1-4 mile and all went over to Pennock hospi- :north. Roy Shaffer. Nashville, R. F. tai tb call on Mrs. Glenn Swift. J D. 3. 13-16 pd. Mrs. Magdalena Culp Cramer re- |i For Sale—American Merino ram, turned to Nashville Saturday from; from the A. J. Blasdell flock in Iowa. White Cloud and Monday she went to . Frank Downs, 3 miles south of Nash­ Indiana for an extended visit with J' ville. _ • 13-p "M^Ntaiey Molineaux of Gtata!' Go«and qtaice. tor Ledge, who was 100 years old died 8kle_Cha^Mlx. phone 18-22.----- 13-T Saturday at the home of a friend, ■ For Sale—Used Thor electric washMrs. Addie McDory. She had been er, in good condition. Heber Foster, blind 50 years. i Phono 69-F14. 13-14-c Bellevue is to have a new variety. For Saie^—7 year old fresh milch store. B. A. Stephens of Northville; cow Wjth calf by side. Peter Baas, has^rented the^first floor of the Haight ■ Nashville, R. 1, Box 45. 13-c building, until recently occupied by j For Sale—Fresh cow, 3 years old, the R Chain store. calf by side. A. J. Hollister. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mason, Mr. and ville, R. 4. phone 226-2. 13-tf Mrs. A. B. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. ~For Sale—Pure bred Shropshi re Charles Betts. Mrs. Mary White. Dr. ram. and ram lambs; also,ewe lambs. and Mrs. Morris, were in Battle Creek C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2 on Tuesday evening for the U. 8. 13-18p Navy band concert. For Sale—Radio, 6 tubes, console Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell of Three Rivers and Mrs. Carrie Bell of Kala­ model, cheap. Chas. Dahlhouser. ________________ * 13-tf mazoo accompanied Earl Bell home last Saturday. He took Buddie home For Sale—Fine house, cheAp. Some with him, after he had spent three fine household goods, very cheap. Call ■week with his mother and sisters. I next week. Mrs. Theresa Douse. 13p Mrs. Frank McDerby spent from • 13-14. Thursday until Monday with relatives —For Sale—Shropshire rams. An at Parma and Albion. These rela­ extra good lot of yearlings; also ram tives Mi’, and Mrs. George T. Bullen lambs. All stock eligible to register. of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Prices reasonable. Ray E. Noban. Bullen of Parma, brought her home Bellevue route 4. phone 115-F22. by way of Gun lake. 13tf-f. Mrs. Cary Halbert, Mrs. Elizabeth For Sale—Big, growthy, purebred McDerby, Mrs. C. 5. Carpenter. Rev. | Barred Rock cockerels; fine clear bar­ C. L. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc­ From heavy producing flock. Derby were in Portland Tuesday, at­ ring. Priced very reasonable if taken be­ tending the annual meeting of the Grand River Baptist association, of fore Oct. 30, or will trade for suitable which the local church is a member. birds. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue route 13-15-f Mrs. J. C. McDerby’s sister, Mrs. 4, phone 115-F22. For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire Arnold Powell from near Okemos, visited at the McDerby home from lambs, yearlings and two year olds. Tuesday until Sunday when she was Sam Marshall, Nashville, phone 161. joined by Mr. Powell and children ___________________ ________ 13-p , and Mrs. Huwe, mother of Mrs. McFor Sale—Green and red sweet pep­ Derby and Mrs. Powell, accompanying pers $1.00 per bushel, 54 lbs. or a them home that day. bushel of Yellow Globe onions 55c; The first meeting of the Castleton squash 2%c per pound and up; cauli­ Center PTA will be held Friday night, flower $1.00 per bushel; also carrots October 10, at 8 o’clock, at the school and turnips. Nn Sunday trade. house. Pot luck supper. Please bring Seth Graham, Nashville, phone 58. table service. Al! members are urged 13-c to be present as there is to be special For Sale—40 Barred Rock pullets. business transacted. Henry Flannery, Nashvflle, R. 3. 13c Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke enterFor Sale—A Favorite hard coal tained with a family dinner at the Country Club on Sunday honoring Mr. burner in good condition. Mrs. Har­ and Mrs. Louis Furniss of Los An- old Hess, Nashville^12-13c gelea. Calif. Those present were Mr. For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Nashville: rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and Louis goo dlot Priced very reasonable. Don­ ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. ford Brainard and children of Battle ll-18p Creek; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. KronewitFor Rent. ter of Middleville; Mrs. John Olner and Miss Kathryn Clarke. Mrs. A. C. House for rent after Oct. 19. In­ Brown of Grand Rapids called in the quire Fox, Bros., Hastings, Mich. afternoon.—Hastings Banner. Miscellaneous. The Giri Reserves, as the first event of the season, entertained very pleas­ No hunting or trapping on my antly at the Community House on farms permission. Others Monday evening when the high school keep off.without P. O. Dunham. 13-16pd. girls in general and the freshmen The Wildt cider mill will run every girls in particular, were guests of the Reserves with about 25 enjoying an Tuesday and Friday until further not­ We offer for sale, sweet cider, evening of games, with hot chocolate ice. and sandwiches and olives, as wel­ boiled cider, apple butter, apple jelly, come feature. The Reserves arrang­ mincemeat, cider vinegar, canned ed for a membership contest with goods, etc. Will have sorghum syrup captains chosen at this time. These a little later. Chas. L. Wildt, Belle­ 13-14-c were Orilla Bassett and Edna Rich. vue, Mich. A 5-room modern bungalow in Reserve leaders are Miss Cummings and Miss Mainone and two members Lansing to trade for a farm. In­ of the Y. W. C. A. board. Mrs. Carl quire of Mrs. A. I. Gibbs, Dimondale. Lentz and Mrs. Coy Brumm, were in Mich.______________ _ i3-p attendance. Claris Greenfield will sell your old Wednesday (today) was an enjoya­ automobile on commission. 13-c ble occasion at the home of Mr. and General trucking, moving of all Mrs. Allen Felghner. The occasion kinds, stock loaded without chute; was in honor of Mr. Feighner's 74 th can furnish fill dirt, sand and gravel. birthday, only members of the im­ See me before hiring. I can save mediate family being present. They you 20 per cent. Fred Miller, P. O. were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Pe­ Box 250. Telephone Mrs. Ella Taylor, toskey and Mrs. Henriette Deller, the 225. 13 ladies being sisters, and W. D. FeighStrayed or Stolen—Blue-tick hound' ner, a brother, and wife; Other rela­ 13-p tives were Mr. and Mrs. C. Pennock, Lewis Schulze, phone 124. Wanted to Buy—Oat straw; also Mrs. Mary Hoisington, Mrs. Jacob Fricker of Detroit, Mrs. Golds Pack­ your hay. Asa Strait, phone 65 F-2. 12-lEf ard of Charlotte, and a Mrs. Fricker, Vermontville. who makes her home with Mrs. Dell­ NOTICE. er. Everyone brought something I am in the market for Stoves, and good to eat, and several presents were left to remind Mr. Feighner of the Furniture. Will buy one piece or a 12-tf day. We might add that Mr. Feigh­ car load. J. S. Wellman. ner was born just west of the pump­ ing station in a small log house, and at a time when the residents of our village were not even close neighbors.1 (P. S.— Our birthday is just four days in the henceforth, and it looks to us as though there was going to be The DeVine enough “leftovers'- so we can cele­ brate too.—Little Fike.) Mrs. East Latting is some better. Theo H. Bera made his village tax returns Tuesday. $12.85. Suits, ready-to-wear, Mrs. Anna Reed of Hastings visitedI Greene; the tailor.—Advt 11-13 Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and family. Hastings visitors on Saturday. spent Sunday at Crooked lake with Mra. Nellie Parrott is spending a relatives from Kalamazoo. week or two with Dowling relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were; Hard coal In stove and chestnut at Grand Rapids Max Sunday, guests of size. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice. Advt. Mrs. Mary Clifford visited her’ Miss Louise Wotring of M. S. C. daughter. Mrs. Mary Smith, at Stanwas a week end guest of the home iton, Saturday and Sunday. folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee ' their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ were guests of friends at Crystal lake drews, in Battle Creek, Sunday. over Sunday. Westbound train 107, which was1 Miss Margaret Robe, ts of Hastings was a week end guest at the Ida due in Nashville at 3:28 p. m. has1 been scheduled to arrive ten minutes1 Wright home. Order your hard coal, Pocahontas later, or 3:38. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ soft coal and coke. Phone 96. L. H. cinnati. Ohio, spent from Thursday’ Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Isabelle Cooley attended the until Monday with their parents, Mr. funeral of an uncle at Bellevue tq- and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. day (Wednesday.) Mr. and Mrs. Stan Davis of Ver­ Ella Taylor made a drive to Battle montville called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Creek, Bellevue. Charlotte, West Ben­ ton and Vermontville, Sunday. M. Coolbaugh on Sunday. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy has an apple Mrs. Olive Hill went to Lansing Sunday to spend some time with her a year old that has been in her cellar that length of time. It is well pre­ daughter. Mrs. Clifford FuDer. Dr. W. A. Vance. Ward Quick and served and of the Ben Davis variety. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings, Gerald Montgomery attended the M. S. C. football game at Ann Arbor Sat­ visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell, and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. Sunday and attend­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ ed services at the church of the Naztle Creek were Sunday visitors at the arene. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krandall and home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, two daughters, Genevieve and Connie, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprague and and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley of family of i Kalamazoo spent Sunday Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of with Mrs. Sprague's sister, Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, Mrs. Wright, and family. Mrs. Addie Conklin and son Arthur Mary White and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts were at Battle Creek Tuesday of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of the former's sister. Mrs. T. J. Navue, ov­ evening attending a concert given by the United States Navy band. er Sunday and Monday Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. Jesse Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland of De­ troit were week end visitors in the Garlinger will entertain the M. W. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. class of the M. E. Sunday school Fri­ day p. m. at 2.30 the home John a Greene, of NaehvlUe. « nay z.«i at uie nome of or the me Mr and Mrs W St. C. Gloater. Mrs. , former. I. D Miller and Mrs, Una Wiulams g I* Gtasgow. Menno Wenger. Sumotored Sunday to Ionia and Saranac ^nte“d',nt McCormick of the Naahand returned by way of Lake Odesaa. Y™' school, were In Marshall on TuesThe C C class of the Evangelical daX- attenotag an toatnictlonal meetSunday school will meet at Mrs. Emof ,lh' Mhte department of edu­ ma Walrath s on Saturday. October “JS” torlhls district. I1. at 1:00 p. m. Pot luck dinner will ..M*y Margaret Burton and two be served fnends of Detroit were Saturday L. D. Miller returned Saturday nlEht “d Sunday guesta of the forfrom a short visit with relativ- In grandparents Mr. pnd Mrs. J. Eaton Rapids and Charlotte, made to p. Lake. Margaret Is now at Harper connection with a burtnew trip to hospital, adding to her studies as a nurse. Eaton county. !nurs ®Dr. WUa Dutcher, Joe Loughlin and . Relatives, numbering twelve, gave g*v' Miss Catherine Sherkall of Grand Mr- “d Ur" wlu Mater a surprise Rapids, were Sunday guests of the PJ«y *< 'htlr home to CasUeton on Felghner-Kane families at Thornapple Thursday evening, helping them to lake on Sunday celebrate their fifteenth wedding anMr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and n:veraary. An enjoyable time la re­ friend. Bob Marchner of Midland and Parted. Miss Elisabeth Smith i f Kalamasoo R«» Dwight Rood and Mrs. Rood were entertained at the Chester of Iowa and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith home over the week end. Graves attended the Naxarene church Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and services Sunday night. Mr. and Mra Transfer Co. daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. C. “S *“d W. Pennock and Mr. and Mra. Roy "*!> the 24th of thia month for a _ . . - roiucinn A Fnina rohara Preston of- -Lacey were esSunday guests miaelon Aeslrl Held in In Africa, where thov they Specialize in moving Livestock of Mr. and Mr. Ralph Pennock and will be stationed tor some Urnfunnily The Woman s Missionary society of and farm products. The Michigan Central burned a new the M. E. church held Mr taterrattag Relieve* & Headache or Neurals^a in time table effective. September 28. meeting at tbe home of Mr. C. W. 30 minute*, checks a Cold the first changing the time of train 107. the Pennock last Friday evening. Tins day, and checks Malaria in three days. jufteraoon west-bound train, from 3:28 b»tog the first meeting of the year we 666 also in Tablets to 3-38 which was the only change began the new Study book. "A Cloud made on thia dlvlaion. °f Wltnaasea." Mrs Laura Sackett Following closely the fiftieth annl-' g*« “ Interesting review of the drat veraary of the Olivet Eastern Star '■ chapter. The devotional, were In chapter tbe Hastings Eastern Star I charge of Mrs. L. B. Kenyon, which chapter announces a celebration for «■"* very effecUve. using a candle October 21. the MMleth "birthday" »«3nce in conttoctloo The next meetfor tbe Hastings chapter. ing will be held at the home of the Chartie Mapes. Interested In the president. Miss Effie Dean Brandstetter Motor Sales Co. of Hast- Another special council meeting tags, was in town Tuesday with one »eld Monday evening with C. S. of the Austin cars taken In on a °r * Jr Ra>mer * trade and was giving Nashvillltes a til 1.1 of Grand Rapids, present. He ride in this "auto perombulator." [BMd with the clerk a bld for drilling We are giving an advance rtxiwtag wells tor tbe vlllsge. R_B Emens. a on new mirooMs. priced for this reprwtontatrive of Falrttooks-Morae event at S1X75. This 1. a big saving presented an esumate on pump. on something you will soon nMd I H F RemmgUn was to Chjrtotto Any Dixie user will tell you that Greene the taltar up stairs where Friday to conference with W. H. you save 50 cents a stop—Advt. 11-13 lO'Bryon. new ^manager of the Eaton Augusto loot one trther older rmU- County Credit Exchange Mr ODixie Gas lives up to it’s slogan. denta E. M. Abbott. 5» years a tart- Jrr«> *£> dent than And an ontometrtsi tor Of- 1 Odessa. Grand Ledge and Portland New* in Brief 666 SALE ANNOUNCEMENT The annual autumn lc Sale will occur next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16, 17 and 18. It will be the greatest sale ever offered by The ' United Drug Co. Watch for your circular Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss The Power to Pass— That's DIXIE Gas! ofaxe Hehad *T Mrs Homer <* been confined tobto bod .Ince a year Eckford. caltod oh Mr and Mr.. Alton aco last March Felghner Sunday afternoon. Mr. An totereattog ceremony markad Whitney la a lormer resident of Naabthe graduation Sunday from the vUto. and will be better remembered Cradle RoD department of the Meth- ' *“• friends here aa "Tad". odist Sunday school to the primary H p Remington was in Hastings There were seven to re- Tuesday on busineas with the Hast- Mrs Ida WriffhL super- township ballet boxes, which were reetaslUwl l.n.ino l-kf Anri Try It Yourself And See. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS *1 �International , the News in Brief tailor.—Advt. 11-13 Mrs. Inez Snore spent Sunday with 30 up. Monday, a daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes. If you arc planning any inter­ Lee Bailey and Miss Minnie Bailey Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and son, mother, Mra. Hop. visited Sunday were visitors at Mecosta on Sunday. ior decorating thia fall, right Elwood, spent Sunday in Lansing. with Mr. Warner's mother, Mra. Storm rash and weather stripe keep Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffhauser of Frances Warner of Charlotte. now is the time to have this the cold out and the heat in, W. J. Flint are visiting Mr. and Mra. East Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean attended Liebhauser.—AdvL work done. You can do it * Latting. the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Sat­ Miss Minnie Furniss . and Miss now with much less trouble Mrs. Ed. Hafner visited her daugh­ urday and spent .Saturday night and Maude Beadle Visited Lakeview and ter, Genevieve, at M. 3. C. at Lansing, Sunday with friends in DetroiL and inconvenience, than after . Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and Mr. Big Rapids on Sunday. cold weather sets in. It will soon be time for storm sash j Q. A. Bansil of Battle Creek was a and Mrs. Nichols and family of Mar­ and storm doors. We have them in business visitor today in Nashville shall called on the former's grand­ stock L. H. Cook.—Advt.. And youTl be surprised how mother, Mrs. C. Brooks, Sunday. and Dowling. Paul VanEss, representing Lee & Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayers enter­ cheaply we can supply the Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned tained their son Will Ayers, and fam­ Cady, was in town calling on trade home Friday from visiting relatives in ily, finishes. Our big line of Wall of Hastings Sunday. During the the first of the week, a guest at the Battle Creek. afternoon they made a trip to Kala­ Commercial Hotel. Paper includes some excep­ Dr. W. A. Vance and W. A. Quick mazoo. . R. B. Clark, travelling for a Sagi ­ tional bargains, and any style attended the foot ball game at Ann Mr. and Mra. John Martens and naw hardware firm, was meeting his Arbor Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Saturday in­ trade here this week and stopping at pattern or quality of paper Eaton Rapids' new water service is Chelsea, where they visited the for­ the Commercial Hotel. you may desire. In Wall nearly completed and service seems mer's daughter, Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son due tn start shortly. . Schroeder. Paints we have the full range left Sunday night for De­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were mem­ Leonard Miss Jane uamb of Hastings spent troit, Mr. Kane returning Tuesday of colors in ordinary interior last week with Mrs. Palmerton and bers of a week end house party at and his family remaining for a longer Wall Lake with Kalamazoo and Del­ visiL paints, as well as the quick­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Ready printed "No Hunting," "No ton friends, joining them there Sat­ drying lacquers. Charles Nichols of Urbandale, a Trapping." “No Trespassing" signs at urday night. former resident of Barry county, died G. C. Edmonds of Nashville and The News office.—Advt. recently. He was bom on a farm east Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and father, Frank Edmonds of Hastings, of corners. He had resided Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers were in both of whom have oil stations, left at Hickory Urbandale about twenty years. Friday to attend an oilmen’s conven­ Charlotte Sunday forenoon. Mra. N. T. Casler, wife of the Star Mn and Mrs. Jay Hafner and tion in Oklahoma. There •re two way* Sunday dinner guests at the Otto Theatre proprietor, and her father, S. daughter of Parma were guests at the Schulze home were Mr. and Mra. Ray S. Mowen, were called to Rising Sun, A. R, Wagner home Sunday. E. L. KANE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ Noban of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, by the death of Mr. Mowen’s Wall Paper w, d,h»c to "feel at home' Paint key were over Monday night guests Earl Schulze. The occasion was the sister, Mrs. Lute Bates. They left birthday of Miss Frieda Schulze, on Thursday of last week. of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Feigbner. J. J. Ludwick, vice president of Phone your orders foi coal—Poca­ which they helped her to enjoy. First--Stay there, Mr. and Mra. R. S. Lee of Flint Morton's All Lacquer Finish System hontas egg. furnace and stove coal. Mra. Corp'n. Grand Rapids, was greeting Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. spent Sunday with Mr. Twenty-nine tons of hay and a calf Lanslng in the recount on the vote for Chas. Mason. In the afternoon Mrs. Nashville friends and calling on the Mrs. Norman Howell and Mra. M. Second-Come here. Mason, and Mrs. Lee called on Mrs. Lentz Table company last week. Mr. were lost in a fire of unknown origin governor which was mentioned in Smith called on Mra. Hattie Tarbell which destroyed the barn on the farm news stories of the recount appearing and Mra. J. Tarbell, near Vermont­ Lura Swift at the Pennock hospital in Ludwick’s early home was in Char­ of Will Haywood, north of Hastings. In the various dailies of the state, as Hastings. , lotte where his father was an early ville. The fire had gained much headway- follows: "The Greenwood township, Cong. Carl E. Mapes and wife of settler. Mra. Nellie Parrott is visiting with Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mra. Fred before it was discovered. Fortunate­ Oscoda county, ballot box occasioned Dowling relatives. Mr. and Mra. David Washington, D. C. and Ira Mapes of ly the wind was not blowing toward no little attention at the recount at Bristol and Mr. and Mra. Walter Bellevue and Mrs. Margaret Winkier Jordan were in Charlotte Monday as the farm house. Lansing last week. The ballot box leaders of the Northwest Kalamo Nu­ of Grand Rapids called Sunday on Beach. Un Saturday of last week the en­ was taken down by Township Clerk trition club, meeting those who were Cardboards .all colors, blotting pa­ their aunts, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. to direct the activities this season, a tire membership of the Hastings Boy R. P. Wunderlich, who went down to pers. large sheets of writing papers, Palmerton. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Clever and ba­ getting acquainted and organization Scouts were guests of the University the capitol with the other township all colors for school use, at The News by son of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mr. meeting. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr:.. of Michigan at the game between the clerks and the county clerk. The bal­ office.—Advt. University and Michigan State Col­ lot box was made from a lard can Shipping from Nashville last Sat­ and Mrs. D. McCowan and child, also Jordan will meet their group later. The invitation was extended which Mr. Wunderlich begged from a Hastings' City Fathers are also in­ lege. urday consisted of turee cars of live­ of Mansfield, spent the week end with in appreciation of the assistance ren- Lewiston dealer, and had a sign on it stock. one car of furniture and one the former's father and grandmother, vestigating the water supply at Char­ deied the University at former games which read: "Honesty is our motto. Alvin Clever and Mra. Amelia Clever. lotte, where tbe wonderful new well of sauer krauL On account of the Mio State bank Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. with its unlimited supply of water when the Scouts acted as ushers. Harry Mayer who sells Lily White and caking all of our coun­ Hastings has been having her turn breaking flour was greeting his Nashville trade and Mrs. East Latting were Mr. and made a very favorable impression, as ty, township, school and personal early at the week while a guest at the Mra. Vivian Whitney of Lapeer, Mr. did the beautiful location of the wa­ at the rumor of a typhoid fever epi­ money, we were ur.able to purchase a terworks in Bennett Park. Hastings and Mra. Carl Sage of Flint, Mra. demic, and it was just as justifiable Commercial Hotel. manufactured ballot box." When the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Downs and Mra. Anna Ruple and Mr. needs a well also to increase her sup­ as the rumor that Nashville had a officials looked at it down there they like epidemic some weeks ago. The grinned broadly, and when it was tak­ son Dorr and Miss Shirley Yule of and Mra. Harlle Wells and family, all ply. John Hinckley of Nashville, Civil of Battle Creek. Banner said there were four cases, Freeport were at Newaygo Sunday to Sunday visitors ae Elmer Moore's War veteran, renewing for his Nash­ scattering, three of the patients so en out after the recount newspaper see the Ox Bow dam. picture men made many snaps of IL Mr. and Mra. Walter Ford and were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hope. Mrs. ville News, states that he has taken slightly ill that it was hard to keep The recount proved the Greenwood GRAND RAPIDS Meda Calkins, Mr. and Mra. Byron the News almost from its first issue them in bed, just one severe. The election ballots perfect and the clerk daughter of Ceresco, and Mr. and Mrs. Lehmar of Bellevue, visited Mrs. Bidelcomb and son William, all of fifty-seven years ago. He signed for water supply was said to be safe also. at the table where the ballots were MICHIGAN Official returns from this district counted told Dick that it was the first Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. H. D. it when the office, was located on Main I Isabel Cooley on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam- Allen and daughter, Marilyn of De­ street where the Second Hand store have increased the majority of our perfect ballot re-check that day.” | Uy spent Sunday with their brother, troit, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and is now operated and when it was pub­ congressman, John C. Ketcham, by After 54 years of merchandising in lished by the original owner. Orno over 400. Mr. Ketcham carried ev­ » (Walter Roush, and wife of Hastings. family of Maple Grove. ery county in the district save Ber­ Lake Odessa, the Miner store is to re­ Nashville folk going to business find Strong. . In the afternoon they all went to Mr. Miner has Barry county has had her little oil rien, the home county of his opponent, tire from business. O, । Grand P. .pids, where they visited othflurry again it seems, but it proved a George Barnard, which'he lost by 838 given years of service also to the | er relatives. The votes. All of which is very pleasing Board of Education and has been the world's series of baseball and failure according to reports. prominent in all civic and community ’* was pul it down south and east of to Mr. Ketcham and his supporters. Saturday's football game between U. — well ______,Coi irnera, and by tbe Dixie Arthur Kidder of Sheridan, the con­ affairs. of M. and Michigan State College, Hickory Co., it is thought. The well was driv ­ tractor who was in charge of the were all to the good after all, with several radio agents all "fixed” for en a little better than 2000 feet and work on the Doolittle-Davids drain in Puniahment by Oatradam through sand and—the store broadcasting of the sports-------- the —Traverse --------------------------- Danby township, while clearing away Ostracism was introduced in Greece events. So Ma didn't have anything I Dundee sand loam both of which are some weeds and brush in the line of Wiae credit granting i» the greatest busion Pa after all. (oil producers in the Muskegon area, the drain, suddenly became ill, and bis by CUsthenes about 510 B. C. Aellan Mrs. Hattie Tarbell of near Char- I but without finding oil, except a son who was working with him, real­ says that Clisthenes whs the first to lotte visited at the home of son, Fred trace in the latter, and salt w*ater. izing the father was seriously ill, be ostracized. In 488-487 B. C., Hip­ ■ neu stimulant known. Credit sales can Tarbell, and wife, Saturday, and in- |Tg date the various sections of the " :rushed him by automobile to the of­ parchus was exiled and a few years cidentally celebrated her 90th birth­ (country except the northeastern part :fice of Dr. Alton, Portland physician, later Xantblppus and Aristides were ■ only be made with safety to those who day anniversary. The Ne«s extends , have been drilled with no success, and Mr. Kidder dying enroute of heart banished in this fashion. its hearty congratulations to this over the county line in various sec­ trouble. J have established a good credit record. If you are a bit curious as to how estimable and hale elderly lady, and tions with no better results. H. L. Cross of Bangor, with the far a toy balloon might travel before wishes for her many more of these happy occasions. Mra. Nellie Bentley Birk Candy Co., Chicago, was in town ■dropping to earth, just put your name Do not think of growing (rid. Do not of Vassar was also a guest at the one day last week on business for his and address with "reward” on it and company and also for his community, you’ll likely hear from it after a bit. consider how old yon are. Think Tarbell home. The fall meeting of the Michigan as he was broadcasting some of the At least several Laingsburg mer­ about being active, working to capac­ Pioneer and Historical society will be literature for the Bangor Apple show chants did that with one report com­ ity and doing good. Age comes very, held in Lansing, at Hotel Olds, Satur­ to be held October 3G-31 and Nov. 1 ing in from Indiana and the other very slowly to such a man or woman­ It was on Friday. —New Albany Tribune. day, October 18. Dinner will be serv­ at tbe Bangor high school auditorium. from Canada. ed to members and guests at » 6:15 The show is sponsored by the Bangor September 12, when Price’s Meat (Eastern standard time), following High school agricultural department market and Honsberger Bros, cut Bangor o_.Chamber ----------- of Com ----- ­ loose seven toy balloons, hoping to which there will be a program of and the ----This show is an annual af- *I hear from at least one of them. AU speaking and music. Prof. Claude S. merce. 7* fair of andthe theDepartment fruit comesoffrom one of left together in a northerly direction. Larzelere,,rhead History at Central State Normal col- the best apple growing sections of the On Monday of last week word came ‘ lege, will preside. ’* state. Mr. Cross spoke very highly of i from Paul Schofield of Union City, Mr. and Mra. Theo Brosseau, Mr.1 their superintendent of schools, a for- Ind., and the preceding Thursday and Mrs. Thomas Hagadone and chil- mer principal of the Nashville high from Wxn. E. Pratt of Corunna On­ tario. Canada. It is about 190 miles dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brosseau . school. Howard Barker. of Kalamazoo were week end callers i Celebration of the fiftieth anniver- to Union City as the crow flies, 250 by NASHVILLE rm Mra XT Mr= sary sai-v of on Mr Mr. and Mrs. E. \'nrthn>n Northrup end and Mrs. of Olivet Olivet Chanter Chapter No. No. 24 24, Order Order auto road, and 120 miles to Sarnia, Brosseau, all going to the latter’s of the Eastern Star, attracted seven i Ont. They hope to hear from others N. T. Caster, Mgr. home at Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and hundred people to the festivities on of the seven. Mrs. Hagadone will stay the week , Friday evening of last week and An-automobile tour of Eaton coun Shows, 7:80-9:15. with Mrs. Brosseau, giving Mrs. among the interested visitors were ty by the Republican candidates for and Northrup one week at home for a Mrs. John Martens, worthy matron of । county offices has been set tentatively much needed rest. ’ Laurel Chapter No. 31. Mr. Martens, for Wednesday, Oct. 22, according to THU RS, FR4. OCT. 9-10 U' a'wa just Ilia* a a bit diaav Mr* VV A Vanrp nnnt,nr-amwrit hv We're dizzy; ova. ever hoar hear of ' Mra W. A. Vance TX'hn who hnn has just rore- 1 «,announcement by Emerson R R. RnvUs Boyles vine peaches ? Someone living near i tired from the presidency of the I of Charlotte, deputy attorney general Abbott the Magician a pickle factory at Durand drifted in- (Barry county association. Order of and chairman of the Eaton county to the Express office with them, and the Eastern Star, Mra. Melissa Roe, ■ Republican committee. The commit“IN PERSON” of course the editor of the Express’a past matron and only living char-1 tee has made plans for having the had an item which stated tnat they' ter member, and Miss Gladys Potter, tour headed by a band and with ConNo Picture These Nights. rescmble a canteioupe, grow on vines' Adah, all of Nashville. A brilliant re- gressman Joseph L. Hooper of BatA TWO HOUR SHOW and ripen in 90 days and are very = ception, banquet, degree work from [ tie Creek, of the Third district, as the smooth skinned, while the seeds are [the early ritual in costume, with vis-1 day’s speaker. The itinerary of the Adm. 15c, 30c similar to canteioupe seeds. Also that; iting dignitaries from the general ' party, which will include 30-minute they were delightful to the taste. And ' grand chapter and the Michigan stope in every village and city in the OCT. 11 that's peaches on the vine. Some- ■ grand chapter, with band music, con- country, has not yet been announced. SAT. ONLY The eighty-seventh conference of one will be bringing in a watermelon , tributed to a very enjoyable celebrathe Grand River Baptist association from a tree or greencorn from the tion. GEO. O’BRIEN The undersigned, living one mile south and one mile vine, first thing we know. ! In an effort to reduce maintenance was held in the First Baptist church One of the "headliners” at the Ionia costs on the Barry cotinty highways. at Portland on Tuesday and Wednes­ west of Vermontville, or three, miles east of Nashville, will County Farm just now is George Wil- j three miles of highway in one strip day of this week. A Young People's hold an auction sale at the premises, on 'Last of the Duanes’ son, who has returned from a season's j is to be treated by four resurfacing program will be held this evening gypsying in which he claims to have materials and the winter and spring (Wednesday >. Representatives were hitch-hiked about 10,000 miles and effects on same watched to determine to attend from Lyons. Greenville. • ‘ Our Gang,, —»“School's Out.’ been ill in hospitals for five weeks, the relative values of the four pro­ Belding, Stanton. Nashville. Crystal wandering over both tbe west and the 1 cesses, one half mile will be given the Lake, Sebewa, Ionia and Portland. south in his aanence, and is now home “ oil-gravel processing", another half Frank Storra of Charlotte, two commencing at one o'clock. He is offering for sale tbe to stay, If he doesn’t get the old time i will be given the "cutback asphalt re­ term sheriff of Eaton county and re­ following: fever again next year. He saic.' he, tread, another will have the Tarmac cently an unsuccessful candidate in oct. it-u Went all ox-er the old scene of the Cos- and the fourth the Bitumuls. From the primaries for the Republican nom­ SUN., MON. ter "massacre," and that Lc was in , these will be chosen a resurfacing ma- ination, who later attempted suicide Lhe Indian wars around Miles City,' terial that will give the best results by shooting but suffered a scalp JOHN McCORMACK figbting the Sioux there under Gen- I for county roads. This is a step in wound of a superficial nature, haw ei Al Nelson Miles, that he went all ov- ' the right direction., Tbe gravelled been taken to Detroit for treatment, ’ some to freshen soon. er the bat tie ground m the Yellow-1 county roads should be given a binder by a brother-in-law. Mra. Storra was ‘Song of My Heart stone Park with Montana Lou a while as soon as it is possible to do «>, from alone with him at the time of the 4 Guernsey heifers. ago. And he thinks he’s back to ’ tbe economy standpoint and also to stay. , add to the comfort of their own resi- Hubar, who was forced to protect 1 Sow, with 7 pigs. Tbe meeting of the county road dents and visitors, whether travelling himself and grapple with the crazed commission and tbe county road and with horsedriven vehicles or »*ith mo- man for the pistol when Storra 9 fine wool ewes. bridge committee met the township ' tors, and equally as much for tbe peo­ threatened to get him. Sheriff Boom ple living on those roads whose prop­ was called and Mr. Storrs was remov­ Matched team of Roan Horses. . house at Hastings and talked over erty along the highway when the ed to the Community hospital where METROTONE NEWS. matters of interest. The township , _____________________________ — he was detained until tbe next day. 10 tons of Alfalfa. commissioners can use tbe county shrouded Ln dust and grit, unsightly He had pinned, when found after tbe — ------- . (and uncomfortable in effect. No one shooting, to hi® breast, a list of the 200 bushels of Oats. . enjoys driving in a cloud of dust and friends whom he had wished to serve TUES., WED. OCT. 14-15 on the county highways by paying a road that has a binder on it is al- as pe.ll bearers. He was said to have Full line of Farm Tools. the wapss of the county operators ways cboeen everything else being been despondent over financial affairs Hotel and also visited Vermontville friends. Wall Paper Paints Lacquers Home and Here The Postoffice Pharmacy RCWE HOTEL, » HIT Treat Your Credit As a Sacred Trust Buy Freely! Pay Bills Promptly; Star Theatre ■ Nashville Credit Exchange Chamber of Commerce ■lUIUIIft AUCTION SALE! Monday, Oct. 13 EDMUND LOWE Henry Flaanery, Auctioneer Harley Andrews. Clerk u uf He m reported to have over more township roads where they highways and bridges of tbe board of verse*. were necessary for Icompleting -------*--------- w _ a ____ link____ supervisors * unanimously approve this I threatened the live* of several count} | in county highways was also consid- plan iered and also between county and County Engineer J. G. Radowsky. Ti» Tbe Montmorency Tribune, publishj state trunk lines. the county road more people attracted to a section by ’ ed at Atlanta by Frank M. Weber I comml—ion would be ready to take good roads, brings new business and * formerly of the Nashville "News force it over if it were built to conform to advertising of your section, to other in its Lewiston Newsy Notes referred Bom Reckleaa' AU. SKATS Ua �of Francis Teeter, whom Southwest Sunfield } Samuel Grant of Levering is mak- Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank vicinity at this time. Mra. 8. C. Schuler and daughter, Helena, and the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt motored to Augusta last Saturday to visit Dr. and Mra. W. E. Upjohn and see his most beau­ tiful farm. Mr. Robert Boger and lady friend of Grand Rapids ate Sunday dinner at Karl Eckardt's and family. Mra. Carrie Gerlinger and Mra. H. Winkler we’re at Hastings one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids are spending this week with their relatives here. • Mra. Carrie Ward la caring for Mra. N. E Fender waa in Zeeland part of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam- ’ but the doctors still give hopes of his But Mary kept all these things and Emery while Miss Davis visits rela­ last week. ily were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ’ recovery. indexed them in her heart. Luke tives in the northern part of the MUc. Edna McClelland is attending and Mra. Alfred Baxter in Kalamo. Torrence Townsend’s spent Sunday state. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lennon of Belle­ at their brother-in-law’s, John Gard­ Mra. Bertha Garter and son'of Fer­ The Mason PTA meets Friday eveMiss Helen Frith called on Mra. vue were Sunday guests of Mr. and ner's, In East Woodland. rysburg and Miss Dorothy Bunker of ’’'callers at C. R. Shaw'a Shetenhelm, east of Vermontville, on Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and family. Pierson spent the week end with Rev. John Blocker's had silo fillers SatThe first PTA of tbe Branch school urday. Tuesday. and Mra. Mead and attended church week were Dr. and Mrs. S. __ Mr. and Mra. Ray Dean of Nash­ was held at the school house last Fri­ here Sunday. ler, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son and ville called on their nephew, Elbe day evening with good attendance. A Guests of Mollie Carr Sunday were Robert Smith of Hastings, Mrs. Will good program was rendered by the Ackley, Sunday. her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mra. Hyde and Miss Charlotte Hyde of North Kalamo Mra. Margaret Downing has re­ children, and a fine pot luck supper Milo Harn’ and daughter, also Mr. Clarkston, Rev. Lloyd Meade of Les­ turned to*her home in Lansing. was served. and Mra. Milo Allerding, all of Hast­ lie, Mrs. Ada Shaw, Milo and Lor­ Kalamo Sunday school news: The Mr. and Mra. Ruoolph Hall of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust of ings. aine of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. tle Creek were Friday night and Sat­ following contest is on. Three prizes Vermontville visited their parents, Donald Mead returned recently to Glenn Nesman and son of Springport, urday guest* of the latter’s parents, are to be given for the best biogra­ and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Sunday. take up his third year work at M. S. Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm and son, phies written on any Bible character, Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur Mr. and Mrs. V.' Norton. Mrs .Eun.ce Meade, Miss Anna College. Mr. and Mra. John Darby and chil­ the writers to choose their own bi­ called on her parents in Woodbury Hattie Shaffer and Hilda King Maeyens, Miss Hilda Lundstrum and dren were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dar­ ble character. Thursday. • called on Beulah Hammond at Ver­ Mrs. Bernice Hunter. Kalamo Department. by's sister and family at Freeport. Mra. J. A. Frith and daughters at­ The boys' and girls' class has been Mrs. Emma Wilkinson is spending montville Monday and found her im­ Remember, Rally Day at North divided. Jerry Mikesell will continue tended a Missionary meeting at Mrs. some time with Mrs. Bernice Shaw. rapidly. A very pleasant time was had by proving 1 Miss Dorothy Maple Grove church Sunday morn­ to teach the boys, and Mrs. Eliza­ Stevens’ home east of Vermontville, Mead, teacher at 26 members of the Willing Workers , ing. Oct 12. beth A. Cottrell will teach the girl*. Tuesday. Newaygo spent the week end with : Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton of Mar­ We are looking for a large attendance Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of S. S. class and their invited friends, her relatives in Ravenna. Maple Grove shall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. next Sunday. Wellington, Ohio, are visiting their Friday evening when they met at the Mrs. Blanche Tomlinson of Hast­ By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. home of Charles and Mae Rodgers for , Norton Sunday. ings is spending a few weeks with her The primary classes will be enter­ Mary kept all these things, and their October party. After a series of : Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman tained at the home of Mra. Velda Mrs. Forrest Hager has been suffer­ brother, Bert Nesbit. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Saturday afternoon. ing from infection in her foot, caused both outdoor and indoor games, ice Mra. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings jndered them in her heart. Luke cream and cake were served, after । Lawrence Potter in Hastings Sunday. by stepping on a rusty naiL called on former neighbors here Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordon of Car­ Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., fol­ Twenty-one people from the Kil­ which the happy crowd dispersed, de- ' mel were Sunday dinner guests of patrick church Q E. society attended claring the Rodgers royal entertain­ urday. by preaching. . Mra. Fern Munton and Mra. Nellie lowed Mr. and Mrs. A. B. EIls. Callers in Mr arfO Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and ers. The next meeting will be Nov. C. E. convention at Waskesma Fri­ Northeast Castleton of Hastings .visited in the vil­ Mra. Anna the' afternoon were Mr. and Mra. a Sharp of Clarksville were 7th, the place to be announced later. Fox day and Saturday. lage Monday. Proctor McGinnes and children of Several changes were made Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Clare Mead and daughter, Marcia, Friday callers on Mr. and Mra. D. W. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah enter­ Cbariotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Green in the classes and teachers of the Irwin. tained relatives at Sunday dinner, the of Lansing and Dr. and Mrs. Merle sons, Eston and Ivan, visited their Kalamo S. S. Work is progressing of Battle Creek, are spending a few Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent the aunt, Mrs. Chas. Williamson in Low­ days with his parents here, while his occasion being in honor of the birth­ Vance of Eaton Rapids. ell, and called on relatives in Saranac favorably and all those, especially wife and mother-in-law are visiting week end at the home of Mr. and days of Wm. Titmarsh and Floyd Tit­ Mrs. Earl Merkle, in Beebe. young people and children, who are Frank L. French of Petoskey spent relatives in the northern part of the marsh. The guests were: Clark Tit- Tuesday night with Mr. and Mra. A. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tomlin and Miss Helen Frith* assisted with a not regular attendants elsewhere, are state. xnarah. Mra. Barbara Furniss, Mra. E Cottrell. daughter of Ypsilanti were Sunday cordially invited to join our Sunday Missionary program at the Dow Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nocm and Leia Roc and children, and Mr. and school. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and church in E. Sunfield, Sunday. daughter, Marion and their brother­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter. The S. S. rally of the southwest dis­ in-law and wife of Chicago visited Orve Tomlin. were Sunday guests of Mr. Rev. V. H. Beardsley was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were children Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict trict. which includes Kalamo. will be their cottage here Sunday. and Mrs. Wm. Link of Section Hill. guest at Perry Barnum's Tuesday and at Portland Sunday. The first meeting of the Kalamo called on the sick people in the com­ held at the Five Corners church, Oc-, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater and Mr. tober 12, at 3 p. m. A good program family of Dowling called on Mr. and Heath. club will be held at the munity. and Mrs. Orville Mater and family Woman's Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and home of the president, Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen is being prepared, and a good attend­ Mrs. Lester Webb and family Monday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Frey, Wednesday, Oct 15. visited their cousins, Harold Tiedgen ance desired. Let's all go., Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son family of Hastings were Sunday eve­ Sarah Mater in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sprague of Ches­ Donald of Lansing spent a few days ning visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and and family and Mrs. Margaret FriedMr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks enter­ Mr. ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer the Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, Robert line, near Dimondale, over Sunday. tained friends from Hastings Sunday and and Mra. Lee Gould accompanied Mr. Ruth called at the Ernest Wise Ronald Lehman and mother and and Mrs. R. J. Siosson. fore part of the week. evening. Mrs. Clare Sheldon to Kalamazoo Mrs. Otis Fisher of Lansing. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Barryville and and Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Battle home in Eaton Rapids, Sunday after­ Mra. Merle Duncan accompanied Mr. Fred Wednesday spent the day with Fisher of Nashville called at noon. Duncan tc Howell Wednesday, where George Hurtibees of Muskegon spent Mr. and Mrs.and Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Sheldon. * John Harmon's. Sunday. Mrs. Emma McDonald has returned he will remain for treatment. Sunday evening with the Webb young Mater, last week. Mrs. Mabel Kibby of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent folks. the home of her brother, A. B. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinkhaus, Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh spent Wednes­ to Edd Watts of Battle Creek and Mrs. Sunday in Nashville, attending a Ells, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Todd and son, day at the home of her daughter, Edith DeBolt motored to Flint and dinner in honor of Miss Frie­ Mrs. Leia Roe, on account of the uiill­ Chauncey Osborn, near Olivet, and Warren of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. birthday Northville over the week end and Striker District with friends in Charlotte. Robert Dunham, Vesta and Delos, of da Schulze. ness of Jean Roe. spent Sunday with their brother, Rev. Mra. Wm. Justus and son Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of Battle Pontiafi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl TrinkBy Alma Cruttenden. Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and aus and son Jack of Northville and are making an indefinite stay in The first quarterly meeting of the Ivan Warren, and family in Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Bert Davis. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager surprised Nashville, where she is caring for her year was held at the U. B. church on By Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. Mr. and Mra. Frank Romalie and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager Sunday in mother. Mra. A. E. Dull, who is con­ Saturday and Sunday. Services were family and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle fined to her bed. conducted by both Presiding Elder Creek, Gaylord Gould of Gull Lake S. J. Varney and wife of Nashville daughter and two children of Lansing honor of Mrs. Hager's birthday. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and . Callers at C. W. and Louis Wilson’s Griffin and wife. called on the latter's mother Sunday were Sunday guests of the former's Miss Al tie Swift of Woodland call­ sister, Mrs. Dodgson, and husband. Grace Chaffee and Clarence and Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and evening. ed on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace Sunday were Mrs. Geo. Hibbard and son of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Manley Sherman of Hast­ Mrs. Lee Gould. Henry Martin's of Dimondale were Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeBolt ings visited their mother and grand­ at J. M. Rowlader’s in East Woodland Ralph Grubius and parents of Kala­ Walter Grant. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Davidson of mother. Mra. David Waters; in Battle called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ Monday. One of the interesting sights in mazoo were guests at the Perry Barn­ comb and Mrs. Eva Holcomb at Dowl­ It sounds good to hear the school Quebec is a small church—Notre Dame um home Sunday. Mra. Ralph Gru­ Jackson spent from Friday until Sun­ Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Padelford en- ing Friday evening. bell again. bius and baby, who have been visiting day with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ Mra. Lillian Mason entertained the tained relatives from Indiana over the This neighborhood knows .how ex­ des Vlctolres—so called because It her parents, returned home with grove. Ladies’ Birthday club in his pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and week end. cited one will get to see a big fire and was erected to commemorate the de­ them. v son. Merle. Mra. Ellen Ludlow and Last Monday Mrs. Violet Hoffman- home in Battle Creek, Thursday. a burning building, so we sympathize feat of one English fleet under the Orville L. DeBolt of Grand Rapids Burgess Marten* of Fife Lake spent Stanton submitted to an operation with Robert DeCamp's, in their re­ command of Sir William Phipps, sent Sunday at Wayne Martens' in Brook­ at Pennock hospital. Reports are that spent Sunday at home. Martin Comers cent loss, south of Nashville. to .apture the city, and the destruc­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and field. she is making a splendid recovery, Homer Rowlader and family were tion of another formidable British By Mr*. Millie Fisher. Fred Cosgrove was called to Belle­ which is good news to her many family of Jackson spent the week visitors at Clarence Helmer's in Hast­ flotilla by a terrific storm In the Gulf Mr. and Mra. Wright and family of vue end with Mr. and Mra. L. C. DeBolt. Monday by the death of his uncle. friends. ings Sunday. near Quimby have moved into the Elmer Shaffer and son Dale, spent Fletcher Campbell. Mr. Campbell Sunday the Ickes families, consist­ We are pleased to hear good re­ of St. Lawrence In 1711. Crawley house recently vacated by, will be remembered by Nashville peo- ing of Grandma Ickes, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mr. and Mra. Shellenbarger. having at one time lived on a Walter Ickes and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Woodluff of Concord. Our community was saddened Sun­ pie, Miss Thelma Shaffer of Battle north of the Barnes school Oliver Ickes, Mr. and Mra. Ralph day afternoon to hear of the sudden farm Besides the wife, he leaves Striker and Esther were at Coldwater Creek has just returned from a trip death of Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mra. house. two daughters, JIrs. Ambrose Gambol attending the funeral of the former's to St. Louis, Mo., the Ozarks, and Lit­ Fisher suffered a stroke several and Vera Raldle, both of Olivet brother, William Layman, who had tle Rock, Ark., and is now staying weeks ago, but seemed to be gaining, The Mrs. funeral was held from the Belle­ just a few weeks ago celebrated his with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn and her sudden death came as a great: vue M. church, Wednesday with S9th birthday. This leaves Mrs. Ickes Shaffer. shock to her family and her many burial at*E.Bellevue. who is nearly ninty-one, the only sur­ friends. The bereaved ones have the Carl Moore and mother of Lansing viving member of her family. Mr. Quailtrap Items sympathy of all in their hour of sor­ spent Sunday at Wm. Oaster's. Layman also leaves three sons, Den­ row. By Mrs. Curtis McCartney. nis, Charles and Lemuel, and a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hopkins of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Mapes and Mrs. ter, Mra. Bidwell. sing were Sunday afternoon callers at Mapes’ sister, and Margaret Wimple Barryville and Ira Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher’*. By Mr*. Willis Lathrop. Remember the chicken supper at bert VanWagner and Mrs. Oldfield Castleton Center Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: called on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vanthe church this week Thursday even­ By Mra. G. C. Liases. "Mary, the mother of Jesus, an exam­ ing, October 9. Be sure to attend. Mra. Anna Varney is seriously ilL Wagner, Sunday afternoon. Fresh Creamery Prist* Lb Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nowlin of A good program was given by the ple of motherhood." Luke 2:15-19; Mr. and Mrs. Abie Guntrip and ba­ school last Thursday evening. Owing John 2:1-5, followed by preaching ser­ by visited at Russell Baas’ home at Jackson spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Paddock and family. to the stormy night not so rAny were vice. Coats Grove, Sunday. C. E. at 7:30. Topic: Mark* of a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller called on present as usual. Mra. Millie Fisher Mr. and Mra. John Martens, Mr. and Miss Esther Fox served refresh­ good citizen. James 2:1-17. and Mra. Sterling Weaks and family Mrs. Jennie Andrews, near Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and son spent Sunday at Labarge dam and Sunday. ments of cookies and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Clare * Sheldon and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Fisher, Henry of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and took in other sights. and Max Fisher visited an uncle of Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family. Bernlta and Glendon Flory of Hast­ Mrs. Lee Gould spent Wednesday in Mra. Mary Neal of Nashville spent ings were over week end visitors at Kalamazoo. Mra. Fisher in Marshall, Sunday. _ Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen and Mra. Millie Fisher received a letter the week end with Rev. and Mra. Wli- Wm. Troxell's. from her friend and old neighbor, litts and attended church here Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mead attended family spent the week end with Cur­ _ Mra. Sadie Hilton, who now resides day. church at Hastings and took dinner tis McCartney and family. The W. C. T. U. will be held with with Mr. and Mra. Joe Mead. Mr. and Mra. Graydon Andrews Mra. Jennie Messenger Combs, and Mrs. Foster Wednesday afternoon. Melvin Canfield and friend* of Lan­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. Charlotte Hyde, teacher of music sing children, Forrest and Myrtle Mead of were guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Ed. Palmer, north of Nash­ ville. Kalamazoo, had been visiting them and art tn the Clarkston schools, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dent McMellon, Geo. Geo. Scott of Quimby were also call­ Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. and Greta Firater, Irene Haas, Dor­ ers at the Hilton home this summer. othy Vick helped Mra. G. C. Linsea Mr. and'Mra. Carl Moon add son The Hiltons are well and pleasantly ily attended the fair at Hartford Sat­ celebrate her birthday Thursday. situated and are always glad to wel­ urday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. G. C. Linsea visited at Robert spent Sunday evening with come any friends from good old John Loftus’ in Middleville, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. D. M. VanWagner. Last Friday our L. A. S. served a Ear! Weaks of Battle Creek spent Club No. 1 will entertain the L. A. chicken dinner at the cottage of Rev. Clair entertained friend* from Joliet, Sunday with Will Weak*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and family 3. Wednesday, Oct. 15. for dinner at and Mra. Gillett, Gull lake. A large Ill., Martin and Wayland, Sunday. and Mr. Decker's sister spent Sunday the home of Mra Anna Endsley in attendance and a pleasant time was with Stephen Decker, and Mr. Deck­ Hastings. Note that dinner is to be enjoyed by all. The next Aid will be Detroit spent Friday at G. er returned home with his sister and served instead of supper, and plan to held with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock will spend the week in Grand Rapids, attend. The new officers elected at in two weeks. Every one is invited to attend the Southwest Maple Grove visiting. the last meeting are as follows: Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinne* and —Mra. Shirley Slocum; Sec.—Mrs. Al­ lie Munn; Treat.—Mra. Jun* Martin; Mrs. Claud Hoffman will entertain family of Charlotte spent Sunday af­ ould like to see all at Sunday school. the L. A. 8. for dinner Thursday, Oc­ ternoon with Mr. and Mra. Fred Full­ Flower Com.—Mis* Alice Whetstone. Julia Lathrop and Hubert Lathrop tober 16. er, and family. for San Mr. and Mra. Clare Sheldon and Shores District son* visited Sunday with Mra. Ida the winter there. Cheeseman in Nashville. Little Mary Dillenbeck and Nelson chicken Mia* Edith McIntyre, who teaches Rasey were out of echool on account ■upper and a Christmas sale at the of sickness last week. church parlor Nov. 14th. Many nice home. Sunday she and her brother, Cmbtry Crab and useful articles will be made for ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Howard, went to Howell to visit Clar­ of Detroit were Lansing visitors one ALE. Paddock and son Howard ence Smith at the Sanitarium there. Friday afternoon Mrs. Florence >ent Tuesday in Battle Creek. KROGER STORES Frida; and Saturday Specials BUTTER Pork 4 Beans Fig Bars Palmolive Soap Pancake Floor 39c 4—25c 5^ 25c Jewel Coflee Peas-Tooatoes Bread West Vermontville Tomato Soup FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 10c Head Lettuce 3--25c and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger Lenore and Harold Welhusen and of Mr. Battle Creek spent the week end at trude. and Mrs. Frank Furlong called Carl Weller of St. Johns enjoyed Ray Ostroth’*. on Mrs. John Rupe Wednesday after­ chicken dinner at Cleve Straw’s SunWednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth attended a farewell par­ Clara E. Sweet of Sunfield spent ty at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dirk Fred Hill of Battle Creek was an Sunday at home. rer night guest of his uncle, John Roy Week*. Soott T*ylor and Ger­ Hoffman on the Center road. Rupe. Miss Mildred Dillenbeck ha* gone trude Weeks spent Monday in Grand Ledge and Charlotte, Barnes District to Business College at Kalamazoo. Dorothy Satterlee. with her Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Everett and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and son dren and Mr. and Mra. John Rupe vis­ ent*, visited relatives in Jackson. ■pent Wednesday evening at Alfred ited relative* at Lowell and Saranac Mr. and Mra. Ernest LaFleur and Baxter's. Dorr Webb and family were on Sunday. Mra. C. F. LaFleur visited friend* in Sunday guests. Mason and Dansville, Saturday. Mr. and MA Wellie Barnes, Mr. Woodbury and Mrs Alton Barnes and son Milo ■pent Sunday at Cha*. Hllllker's in Rev. C. Truachell waa at Ionia Charlotte. were visitors at Frank Reynard’s helping in revival meetings at the Mr. and Mra. Earl Stanbaugh and Evangelical church there. family spent Sunday at Leon Gray'a Foote and aon, Mra. C. Foote Mra. Walter Gray and *on, Robert, and . Mra. Shamler of Battle Creek tamed company from Ann Arbor last vtaited there Tuesday. were afternoon caller* at Cha*. Mix'*. Mr. and Mra. Hayden Nye were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Saturday and Bunday at Schoolcraft. dinner guest* at Haz Feighner's Sun­ Saturday and Sunday at Sparta and day and also called on Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapid*. Fred Moore. Mar Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine were Zechariah Rridgen, a Harvard man. Sunday Mr and Mra. C.* Eckardt and Mra. guests at Arzie Barnes' in Ray Schull motored to Leslie last Fri­ Is *ald to have been the first student Eaton Rapids. day to visit Mr. and Mra. George Id the United States to attempt to Mr. and Mra. Dann; earn bls way Through college. Bate*. Wagner spent Friday Dowling. forenoon in Dayton Corners Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams and daughter, Cecile, and W. C. Williams, Sr., visited W. J. Worst in Coldwater Saturday and returned Sunday. Little Ralph Worst, who has been visiting here, returned home with aey and Cart and Hildred Letghman and Esther Warner attended the near Fulton. Friday evening and Sat­ urday. Von Ra*ey was delegate from the Kilpatrick C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lan­ sing visited at Owen Hynes Sunday. Mr. and Mra. James McCotter of j Cbariotte were at their farm Monday. Claud Kennedy of Hastings wm at hl* farm Sunday. iotte visited Will Baas Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Dale Downing, Mr. and Mr*. Dale Navue, Robert Brady and Miss Violet Navue visited at Ol­ iver Downing’* Sunday. �NEWS “I know it sounds a damnable in-,. ways remember that I love you—” he ' "And where are we going?" Mrs. : Ardron asked, as they drove away. suit . . . but you mustn’t forget who said hoarsely. . 1 thought you were. A notorious She freed herself from his arms, ! "I'm told the Faun is the place to woman--a woman who counted one wiped her eyes, and pushed back her ;go to," Giles said. "If you don't.like man more or less as nothing. I want­ ill. iu it,we .wc can gw go uu on numewne somewhere else." ed to make you more—to sec if I hope nothing else l» go-going ” ,Bul Mr5 Ard”>n adored It, and told could make you care for me and then to. "I happen. n n n A—« ”” she V. « said, Izl half 1 everv few minutes during c the sobbing him so every treat you as you had treated my bro­ still. I’ve had enough for evening with varied extravagance. ther. You told me ybu had never one day."I think I ’ m not used to crying . . . Presently she saw some people she really cared for any man and so . . . It doesn't suit me. . . knew. last'night. . ” "Darling! you simply must be in­ He caught her hand, holding her He felt her away beneath his hands. fast. troduced! They’re such sweet people. "You mean ... it was all just a •‘Walt . . . Julie, there’s something Doris Gardener is the girl—no, the game?" she asked dazedly. Her eyes else; something . . .’’ one in the black frock and tbe scarlet never left his flushed, agitated face. He drew her into his arms again, shoes. She’s twenty-two, and she’s Chittenham watched her, white­ holding her fast for yet another mo­ just got divorced from her husband." faced. tense. ment, then he gently released her. Giles looked at the girl with the “I love you with all my heart and scarlet shoes. Suddenly he found himself beside “But you her, holding her unresponsive hand, soul—” he said hoarsely. "Do you dance. Mr. Chittenham ?” will hate me when you know all the pleading with her. —hate me more than I can ever Doris asked. "Forgive me. For God's sake, say truth "Yes. May I have the pleasure hate myself, Julie . . . My dear, I — you forgive me. I shall never for­ Julie, I’m not free to marry, you. give myself. I’d give ten years of my Julie . . . I—” They went away together through life to wipe out the ghastly mistake. Then Julie said—at least her lips the pillared partition to the room But it wasn't altogether my fault. said it, for no sound seemed to pass where the jazz band played. A sud­ Lombard—" them: "You mean . . . you’re married den scream rose shrilly above the She turned her head and looked at already?” noise, followed by a burst of hysteri­ him. cal laughter and the clatter of break­ "Yea" Suddenly she began to laugh; help­ ing glass ■‘Can you blame Mr. Lombard be­ "What on earth—" Chittenham be­ cause you wished to behave like a cad less" hysterical laughter which she gan. to a woman who had never done you tried in vain to check or control. Doris Gardner laughed. "Julie . . ." Chittenham said. any harm?" "It’s only Julie Farrow. I don't But she went on laughing. Chittenham flushed crimson. It was so funny, so intensely funny know what’s happened to her lately. "She sent my brother to his death. that she of all people, who had never She was quite drunk here the other I had a right to make her pay." "Your brother was as much of a cared immoderately for any one, and night. I wonder they didn't turn her coward as you are.” The very still­ whe had always dreaded caring, out” ness of her voice was like a knife­ should so suddenly have been plunged "Julie Farrow!" Chittenham’s voice . cut. "Brave gentlemen both of you! into this tragedy. was calm and indifferent, but he felt Two days ago she and Chittenham as if some one had tugged at bls Tbe one to die and leave the stigma of his death upon a woman who nev­ had never met, and now a whole life­ heart. er wanted him and had often told him time of events bound them together. "Yes, do you know her? She used •o and the other to break a woman's They had quarreled, loved, quarreled to be rather a friend of mine, but one whole-life in order to satisfy his pet­ again, then kissed and been happy, has to draw the line somewhere. Just ty pride and the thing I suppose he and now the end had come. . . . lately she seems to have taken leave Suddenly she spoke; she felt as if of her senses." calls his honour . . "Julie!” Chittenham said passion­ she were choking. Chittenham’s eyes were straining ately. , "Please go. away.” across the room in the direction from And then somehow, without either "Not like this. I can’t go like this. which the noise had risen, but there of them being conscious of having Julie, there must be some way out. was too much of a crowd for him to moved, she was in his arms sobbing, I’ll do anything . . . anything . . distinguish any one face. her face buried on his shoulder, her She laughed with white lips. "You mean the famous Julie Far­ arms about his neck. "What can you do? I suppose you row, I suppose,” he submitted lacon­ “Oh. say you love me . . . say you will say that you are unhappily mar­ ically. really love me—’’ she pleaded wildly. ried, and ask me to be sorry for you ? Doris glanced across the room. “Oh. do you really love me after all?” Perhaps you will even offer to di­ "There she is—" she said. "In the Chittenham answered, between vorce her?" green frock. No—over the other clenched teeth. "She would be as glad of her free­ side, sitting on the arm of the chair "I do, God help me.” dom as I should," Chittenham said laughing. . . . That's what I call a It was the truth; a truth of which curtly. cocktail laugh. Come along. I'm he bad never dreamed. Julie laughed in his face. sure Essen and your mother are bor­ He turned her face up to him and “Julie . . .” He caught bold of her ed to tears with one another by this kissed her lips. so roughly that she cried out “Do time.” "I love you—whatever happens, al- you think you’re going to be the only But Chittenham did not move. He one to suffer?" he asked savagely. was looking at the girl in the green "Do you think it doesn’t rebound on frock—a green frock of which there me too? Do you think I wanted to seemed to be so very little with which BUSINESS DIRECTORY care for you, or for any woman? I to cover her white neck and arms. set a trap for you and I’ve been Her lips were painted a vivid red, and caught in it myself." Methodist Episcopal Church. she was laughing noisily—immod­ She flung back her head and looked erately—laughter1 which died away Services us follows: Every Sunday suddenly as she met his gaze across at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday at him with blazing eyes. I wish the room, and it was his Julie—the "I wish I could kill you. school at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday I could kill you," she panted desper- woman who had said .she loved him ately and was gone. and with whom he had spent that evening at 7:00. never to be forgotten night on the top Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor. Giles Chittenham’s mother leaned of the world. back in her chair and applied ah ab­ Doris Gardener tugged at Giles surd lace handkerchief to her eyes. Fvangelical Church Chittenham’s arm. Giles frowned and moved restlessly "Come along > If Julie sees me Services every Sunday at 10:00 over to tbe window. she’ll want to join our party and I'm He had all a man’s dislike for a not anxious to have her. Oh, damn— Bunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting scene, and for the past three’days he I knew it would happen—" had been treated to one every time he She shrugged her shoulders resign­ ?v*ry Wednesday evening was in his mother’s presence. edly as Julie suddenly detached her­ He found himself remembering the self from the noisy group she was Phone No. 211. barely-furnished room at the hotel on with and threaded her way across the the heights of SL Bernard—the isol- room. • Baptist Church _ , ated top-of-the-world in which he had Doris glanced at Chittenham. "Do Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and held Julie in his arms. you know Mr. Chittenham, Julie?" — - — - — ------— - — ■ He had been forced to leave Switz­ She made the introduction with ob­ and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. erland without seeing her again, al­ vious reluctance. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at though he had made several attempts. Julie had returned Chittenham’s He had wired Sadie the name of the formal bow with a careless nod. Rev. H. Lee X an Ness, pastor. hotel at which he intended to stay, “How are you? I’ve heard of you," and the day following his arrival a she said casually. "Rodney Ardron s letter came from her. half brother, aren’t you? Delighted . Naxarene Church. She did not even sign her name, to meet you." Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ and Chittenham burnt the letter as Chittenham’s face hardened be­ lowed by preaching service. Young soon as he had read it. neath its pallor. He felt as if he people -s meeting at 6:00 -—o. ’clock. ---- . UowA thousand times since he left were in the presence of a stranger ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday I Switzerland he had thought of asking who yet looked at him with well-be­ .nights, .----------------------u -------------------Sadie to divorce him, but Chittenham prayer meeting at 7:00. loved eyes. Rev. Lymrn Brough. Pastor. j knew her well enough to guess that if "I think we have met before," he she thought he wished to get rid of said with cool deliverance. Julie raised her brows. njutntn oi r.'uiiij ; her she would never allow him to do Knight* of Pythias "Have we? Oh, surely not. I’m Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P^ Nashville. ... these thoughts -----.— AU were--------passing Michigan. Regular meetings every through his mind as his mother went so good at remembering faces. Per­ haps you are mistaking me for my Tuesday evening at Castle Fall, over on wailing and complaining. cousin—the other Julie!" She laugh­ tbe McLaughlin building. Visiting Giles turned around.. insolently. "That does happen brethren cordially welcomed. “I thought you were too miserable ed Ralph Wetherbee, sometimes I assure you," he said, to wisu to go anywhere," he said O. C. harshly. *Tm hanged if I know what turning to Doris.- “Julie probably the devil you do want—’’ Then as wouldn’t be flattered if she knew, but Masonic Loose. she burst into tears he repented, and all the same it happens occasionally. You may not believe me. Mr. Chitten­ Nashville. No. 255. P. & A M. Regu- apologized remorsefully. ■ Isr meetings the 3rd Monday evening His mother dried her eyes and ham, if you know my cousin that is— but a man once kissed me in the most of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ smiled faintly. "I daresay you will he shocked.” she impassioned manner thinking I was dially invited. So very awkward, C. H. Brown. E. L. Kane. said almost coquettishly. "But I the other Julie! should love to go out to dinner and especially as he was a man whom I very much dislike.", then to a dance somewhere.” "A disappointment to the man also "Very well. w’e’ll go out to dinner Regular convocation the second Fri- and a dance," he agreed. "Where perhaps." Chittenham said bitterly, but she only laughed. . ay in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ would you like to go? The Savoy . (To be continued.) “Ob no! . . .” She was looking ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, quite eager. "To a night club. I’ve never been to a night club, Giles, not to a real one that is open all night, and where you eat eggs and bacon at three o'clock in the morning. It Nashvbie Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. P. would be quite ail right with you. Regular meetings each Thursday night wouldn’t it?" at hall over Caleys store. Visiting * It would be quite all right any­ brothers cordially welcomed. way.” he answered’amusedly. "These places are only what you choose to C. Appelman. Sec’y. make them. Very well, what time do "What time i* it now?' Physician and Surgeon. Professional "Call for me at nine." call* attended night or day in the vil­ So be arrived in tbe dull, highly ex- i lage or country. Eyes tested and pensive street where his mother hv- l glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Offic^ ed, punctually at nine o'clock. The door opened behind him, and ■ his mother came in. “I haven’t kept yout waiting, have Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. I? ” she asked gaily. I Physician and surgeon, office hours Giles turned around, then he rose i 1-3. 7-6 p. m. Eyes tested and class­ slowly to his feet. He felt as if he I es fitted. Office and residence North was in the presence of a perfect j Main street. Phone 5 F2. stranger. "It's . . . well, it's amazing!” be j said at last. "You don’t look a day; Offlre in tbe Nashville elub block. more than thirty-five." "You dear thing!” She stood on All dental work carefully attended to tip-toe and kissed him gracefully "So you won't mind dancing with ' your old mother, tonight, Gile.?" : Probate Court News, Eat. C. W. Van Etten, dec'd. Peti­ tion for administrator filed, order for publication entered. Est. Harry E. Turner, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order publication entered. Est. Mary L. Heney, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. • Est. Mary A. Armstrong, dec'd. Report of sale, filed. . Est. William Brunk, dec’d. Bond filed and letters issued. Est. Eva May Smith Turness. Li­ cense to mortgage issued, oath and bond before mortgage filed. Est. Angie J. DeWolf, dec'd. Order allowing claims entered. . Est. Ira Shaver, dec'd. Testimony of freeholders filed, oath before sale filed, license to sell issued. Est. George Rowlader, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Est. Donald Barnaby, dec’d. Order for appointing general and special fil­ ed. order appointing special adminis­ trator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est. Katie S. Steele, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. ’ Est. Josephine Taggart, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered, petition for special administrator filed. Est. Arthur Laubaugh, dec'd. ’ Or­ der . appointing commissioners on claims entered. Est. William D. Jeffrey, dec’d. Pe­ tition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est. Mary L. Tuttle, dec’d. Order g“ allowing claims entered. Est. Came R. Nash, dec'd. Peti___ tlon to convey land in compliance with land contract filed, order to give deed entered. Est. Hannah C. Nickola, dec'd. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Est. Mattie G. Striker. Petition to use money for support of ward filed, order granting use of money Est. La Vonne Culler. Final ac­ count filed. Release of guardian filed, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lucinda H. Miller, dec’d. Peti­ tion for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Emma Willis, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Mary A. Armstrong, dec’d. Or­ der confirming sale entered. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. It's art effort to get out of bed to answer the telephone—especially if it means that you must hurry downstairs to take the call. » > > And during Calb an made or received without getting out ojbed when you have an extent ion telephone at hand the day when you’re upstairs, it’s tiring to run down to answer the telephone. » » » You can have a telephone at your bedside —an extension of your present line—at a very small cost—only a few cents a day. » » » To place an order, or for information, call the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and ask for the Business Office. Installation will be made promptly. A Charming Transparent Velvet Gown Bark-Beetle Harms State Fruit Trees Careful Orchard Practice** Lessen In­ juries Due to Attacks of This Pest. Considerable injury to fruit trees In Michigan is caused by the Fruit Bark-beetle which tunnels in the cam­ bium layer just beneath the bark but this injury can be considerably les­ sened by careful orchard practices, according to the entomology depart­ ment of Michigan State College. This insect preferably attacks wood which has been bruised or which is weakened by disease but occasionally the borer becomes established in healthy wood. When the borer has been able to make extensive galleries beneath the bark, the numbers of tbe insect increase rapidly and individuals move to other trees to establish new colonies. Brush which has been removed by pruning and left in the orchard, wood cut from fruit trees and stored near orchart^, or wild cherry wood which has been cut and left on the ground make ideal quarters for the establish­ ment of colonies which later attack fruit trees. All such prospective quarters for the borer should be burned. Orchard trees which are so badly infected by the borer that the branch­ es are dying should be removed and burned to prevent the migration of the borers to other trees. Orchardists who pile br.ush in their orchards for use in buildings smudge fires should never use brush taken from fruit trees. . Cherry and peach trees are attack­ ed more frequently than other Mich­ igan fruit trees. Weal th Net Happiness Croesus when he wns old would have given nil his wealth to in? young again. Yet there are ninny men with youth and great posseeslotMi today who are not happy, while there are old men With only the price of n meager meal In their tattered clothes who face tbe setting sun with a splendor in their eyes and u song In their hearts that Alidits could never have bought. —Exchange. Wise Counsel Fit and accommodate thyself to that estate and te those occur­ rences which have been annexed unto thee; and lore those men whom thy portion it la to live with; but love them truly.—Mar­ cus Aurelius. The last ward in Paris and the first in New York is velvet For morn­ ing, night and soon, negligee*, pajamas, Sunday night supper frocks, formal and informal evening and afternoon wear, everything is velvet The •ophist icated street ensemble, or the smart bolero for the debutante arc in blank and white «r rich autumn colors, but velvet is the favorite ma­ terial. The above costume is of black transparent velvet It is one of the most distinctive models of the season combining dignity, charm and 1 »• trtarw* _ j, rf it I. ■ . * 'l I u .rM tlu, ------- afeeve with its turned hndr cuff. The belt is a knotted cord braid fastened with a rhinestone buckle. The collar is also fastened in the back with four rhinestone buttons. Beret is of black velvet, shoes of patent leather and * �REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ' Sheep Meetings to be . Held in County Oct. 13 Of the Nashville State Bank at Nashville, Michigan, at the close of business Sept. 24, 1930, as called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. . Sponsored by the Michigan Pun bred j Sheep Breeder* Awm. Two Meet­ ing Will Be Held. . RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.;. ita.m »< Totals ............. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES... BONDS AND SECURITIES, viz a Mnnirlpal bond# in office 62.(03 05 17U.UM 14 382.M* »» 31C.066 08 414.639 93 UUMflO ummIo Total*. RESERVES, viz.; Due from Federal Reserve Bank. 33.367 92 161.8W oo 104.418 44 U. S. bond* and certificates of COMBINED ACCOUNTS. vie.: inn iron omcr otnti ana ....~. Cuatoaan' Bonds deposited with bank for safe keepiofi u.m n Stock of Federal Reserve bank. 1.108.162 16 Total. LIABILITIES. Capital stock Undivided proflu. net Reserved for taxes, interest, etc.------COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, viz.: ’ Commercial deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit............ Cashier* chocks'.------ .... State moneys on deposit 211.198 21 SAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz.: keepink Bills payable. Total.. Sutr My commission expires H. D. Wotring H. B. Andrews, Directon. Nashville State Bank Library News For the benefit of new residents in the village, will a£ain announce the days and hours when Putnam Public Library is open to the public for use: the doors are open on Saturday after­ noons from, one to five o'clock -<nd Saturday and Wednesday evening from seven to nine. Visitors and new patrons are welcome. Our reading room is a cozy and comfortable place to spend the eve­ ning with books or magazines, or if you have something that you want to know more about, our World Books will be sure to help you out. Come in and see. With the evenings growing longer we are putting out more books. The older people are-finding more time to devote to reading, as well as the stu­ dents, who are working on book re­ ports and reference work. Last week the fourth grade were busy looking for materia] on Columbus. Wednes­ day evening there were eighty books taken out during the two hours the library was open, besides reference work to be found. There were sev­ eral new patrons added to our list. The batch of new books which came in July have been in constant use and seemed to be enjoyed by both old and young—Miranda by Grace L. Hill: Margaret York by Kathleen Norris; Oak and Iron by Hendryx— seem to take the lead with The Win­ dow and Visitors to Hugo by Alice Rossman and others next In line. Have you ever read Joe Pete by Miss Florence McClinchey, an in­ structor in the English department at Central State Teachers' College at Mt. Pleasant? This was her ilrst book and was chosen as the Christmas book by the Book League of Ameri­ ca. The story of Joe Pete deals with the Indians of Northern Michigan, and of their contact with the whites of that section. Miss McClinchey shows^A.thorough knowledge of that locality, and of Indian character. Joe Pete stands out. showing the best of his race, perhaps idealized, a Joe Pete that might be, instead of a Joe Pete that would be, under such conditions. We wish also to mention the book, Pure Gold, by Ole Rolvaag, pro­ nounced Rurlvaug. The critics say it is a tenser and a tighter book than Giants in the Earth and Peder Vic­ torias; it is frankly a study in mor­ bid psychology of greed. In mentioning pronounciation there are one or two others that come to my. mind, having heard the children give their idea of the word Pinocchio. This is Pin-o-ke-o—accent second syllable, ch taking the sound of k. Gizycha—Giz-ee-ka. Bindloss—long 1 in Bindloss. Following is the report for the month of September. There were 540 books taken out; 32 of these were non-fiction; eight new patrons were added to our list, and fines and rent­ als amounted to $4.45. Following is the yearly report by secretary of the board of trustees. Cash on hand Oct 1. 1929$231.30 W. L. C. to trustees for club purposes............................... 42.00 Book rentals and fines 60.00 Interest on bonds 595.00 Total____ ___________ ___ $928.30 Expenses Librarian and assistant ....$179.75 Janitor ____________________ 69.85 Books and magazines_______ 238.42 Insurance.__________________ 42.13 Consumers Power. Co 17.79 Fuel._________________ 106.95 Supplies and repairs 84.41 Labor ---------------------------------- 43.25 Total $782.55 Cash on hand ------------------- 145.75 Total------------------ ----------- $928.30 Lucy Hinckley, Librarian. Emily Hafner, Asst Libr. Mrs. John Martens, worthy matron of Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S., went to Lansing on Tuesday to at­ tend the reception to grand officers which is the opening feature of the sixty-fourth grand chapter conven­ tion of the Michigan O. E. S. in ses­ sion in Lansing this week. | 'Hie Michigan Purebred Sheep .Bleeder's association Is planning to i cooperate with the Michigan State j College and County Agricultural Agent, Harold J Foster, by sending a truck load of purebred rams into Barry county on Monday. October 13. The morning meeting will be held at 10:00 o’clock (slow time) on the Joe Bell farm, 1 mile south and 2 1-4 miles west of Nashville, just north of the McKelvey school. . The afternoon meeting will be held at 2:00 o'clock (slow time) on the Homer Aldrich farm, 2 miles south of Delton on M-43. Topics to be discussed at the meet­ ings will pertain to the sheep outlook, to the fall management problems and to breeaing: besides there will be ac­ tual demonstrations on judging, seleclion of breeding stock, culling of ewes, and o nlamb grading. The rams will be used especially in pointing out breed characteristics and in judging to show correct type. At the close of each meeting these individuals will be discussed and offered for sale. Ease year 104 purebred rams and ewes were sold and delivered from the trqck in the 20 northern counties that it ran through. The rams to be con­ signed on the truck this fall will be offered at lower prices and at a re­ duction of from $5.00 to $10.00 under the figure of the past couple of years. At the same time the quality as an average is considered better as the various breeders in the state who wish to make consignments are offer­ ing their best rams. All rams taken are personally inspected by the Mich­ igan State College Animal Husbandry Extension Specialist. These rams will include yearlings of the Shrop­ shire. Hampshire. Oxford. Rambouil­ let, Black Top Delaine and Lincoln breeds. Ewes of all breeds and rams of other breeds will be brought along only on special order and the same will be true for aged and lamb rams of all the breeds. These individuals are sold with the guarantee that they are breeders provided they are given reasonably good care and feed. The registration papers and transfers will be taken care of by the Breeder’s as­ sociation and the Extension special­ ists. The sale price of the rams at delivery will be from $25.00 up de­ pending on age and quality, although $30.00 to $35.00 will take the major­ ity. These rams are all of good size and well grown out. Some of the number will be good enough to head pure bred flocks. Sheepmen remember an investment is a good purebred ram at these pric­ es is an economical one. For a ram of this kind will better the quality of your lambs and increase the returns from your flock. Your lamb crop will be more uniform, of better type, will be stronger in resistance, put on fast­ er gains and will be of higher selling value. Besides there has never been a time when so much ‘•tress has been placed on the value of the production of quality lambs. A yearling ram of good type should depreciate very lit­ tle unu’l tnree or four years of age and will return approximately his purchase price at that time. North Irish Street By George Flebach. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Luke 2:19. Richard Hickey's house caught on fire Sunday noon. It started in the wood shed. The Vermontville > fire truck was called out. Not very much damage was done. * T. P. Knapp of Cincinnati, Ohio, Bi­ ble school and Rev. Darby called on Frances Childs last week and also vis­ ited in Lansing and Potterville. Frances Childs was at Marion Swift's Monday, helping Louise make applebutter. A Chester man is threshing beans in the neighborhood, and also on the county line. Mr. Kister and family called on Richard Hokey's Sunday. New* in Brief Louis and Earl Schulze made a business trip to Camden, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. See us for roofing repairs, roof paint and plastic cement. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of Lyons spent the week end with Miss Luna Stillwell. Fred Warner and Merle Hinckley were in Charlotte on Wednesday af­ Burns anything from saw dust ternoon of last week. to anthracite coal. Callers at the Jesse Miller home Sunday were Mr; and Mrs. Fred Mill­ ' See this stove in its new drew er and family of Assyria. —it’s more beautiful than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and family of Jackson were Sunday call­ We guarantee tbe fire pot for ers at Fordyce Showalter's? 5 years. This stove is no try­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. out, it has been sold out of this Gertrude Manning called on relatives store for 50 years. at Hickory Corners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boget and daugh­ We have circulating heaters ter Erin were at Potterville Sunday, from $27.50 up. visiting Ray Horn, and family. Window glass, all sizes. Bring in One gas range, high oven and your window *ash and have broken broiler, complete. New, always panes replaced. W. J. Liebhauser. --■ells for $48.00. Clow-out, $$$.Advt. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Hope and Mm. Meda Calkins were Sunday afternoon One high oven, wood and cool visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah range, new. Fine as made. Calkins Sells regularly for $105.00— Mr. and Mrs George Parrott and close-out price $77.00. Act family spent Sunday at South Haven quick—they will sHL and visited other places, near the Owe tteeottd-hand Round Oak lake shore. beater, large star; one medium Henry Gaskill of Hastings and Mrs. size—both low in price for quick Walter Bidelman of Quimby visited •sale. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore last Tues। day afternoon. A few B x 12 linoleum rugs at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mrs. quite a discount, to clean up Floyd Rogi rs visited relatives in stack. Manton and Traverse City the latter I part of the week. j Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dcaklns and I daughter Lorena of Lansing, were I callers on Sunday of Mrs. Price and [daughter, Mrs. Evans I Beautiful made to measure suits. 300 patterns to select from, at $23.50. Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money—It Pays. land absolutely all wooL Greene, the 11-13 ■■■■■■■«■■■■&■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tailor, up stairs.—Advt. Parlor Circulating Heaters That Heat s SETH I. ZEMER Mr. and Mra. George Richie. Mr. Ml IXiE SCHOOL REPORT. and Mra. Harold Richie and family Our first month of school ended and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Black and September 26. We have fifteen pu­ daughter. Beverley. Mra. Lloyd Wil­ Tbe Nashville Methodist Church. pils anti all grades except the first cox and children attended the funeral Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The and second. at Robert McKibben, west of Hast­ theme wil ibe "Preventive Religion." We enjoy our new set of "World A cordial invitation is extended to all Books" and make go$d use of them j ings, Thursday. those who have no regular church every here. •he State Library loaned us three Church school follows the morning framed pictures for tbe year, which service'at 11:15. The attendance has makes a cheerful addition to our been growing steadily, reaching its room. They are "Sir Galahad" by THE SWEET SHOP highest for some time last week. Let Watts; "The Music Lesson", by Mueus keep growing, with our aim set for nier ;and the “Water Mill", by Hob200. It is not impossible, but each bemi. . Come in for your noon-day one will have to bring one. . The eighth grade Agricultural The pastor would like to meet the class have been collecting and study­ lunch, or lunch at any time. - • officials of the church next Monday. ing weeds. They made three mount­ October 13. In the Community house, ed collections of the most common at 7.30 p. m. Several matters of im­ ones. Although weeds are very com­ [ ’ Try Our Real Mexican Chill— « ’ mediate importance need to be taken mon. we found we didn’t know the You’D Like It. j; care of. He hopes that all the mem­ names of several. bers of the official board will be on All the grades are making "Tree hand. Booklets" In drawing class. W’e have KEN MILLER. ‘! made tree shapes in landscapes, with Evangelical Church. crayons and torn paper. We also cut Rev. L. B. Kenyon brought a very pictures and poems about tyees from helpful message Sunday evening. magazines for our books. The Sunday services are as follows. The third and fourth grades are Morning worship at 10:00. Bible very much interested Ln their "Proschool at 11:00. League at 6:30. gross Books" in reading. Preaching at 7:30. The eighth grade ia reviewing 7th A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. grade history with their "History ■ ■ Work Book". MAJESTIC AND ZENITH ■ Baptist Bulletin. Some of the girls have been rear­ | The pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens, will ranging the library’, numbering and SALES ‘ J preach during the morning worship listing the books in the library regis­ ■ Our expert service will please ■ hour next Sunday. Service begins at ter. ten o’clock. Those neither absent nor tardy this you. £ Bible school will follow at 11:15. month were: Clare and George Gillett, This church was well represented at Phyllis and Eldon Day. Betty Foster. the annual association meeting which Dorothy Mae Potter, Dorothy Lath­ ! The Carlisle Radio ] was held this week Tuesday and Wed­ rop, Dorotha uid Jack Green,, and Service nesday with the Portland church. Pauline Nesbit. Pulpit Committee. Jack Green, Reporter. ■ Bell 288 Charlotte, Mich. a Nazarene Church Notes. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( Mr. and Mra Max Miller entertain­ Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:80. We are having real Spiritual ed at dinner on Thursday evening at their south end home, Mr. and Mrs. times. Come! Sunday services: Sunday school at Arthur B. McClure and sons, who are 10: 00 a. m. Fine Sunday school, removing soon to Dowling. growing in interest . Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People’s Meet­ ing at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J General Insurance p. m. ONE DAY SPECIAL Alexander Maclaren says: “The Naahville SALE! true way to overcome evil is to melt — At — it by fiery coals of gentleness. That ■ is God’s way. An iceberg may be J Beedle Bros. 5,10c to $1.00 J October 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 crushed to powder, but every frag­ Store ment is still ice. Only sunshine that E Fire Prevention Week melts it will turn it into sweet water. J SATURDAY, OCT. 11 J Love is conqueror, and the only con­ Chimneys and flues in­ queror; and its conquest is to trans­ ■ 69c oil cloth table covers in ■ spected and repaired if form hate into love." necessary. i colored patterns, 48x48 in. Z Lyman Brough. Pastor. ■ While They Last Self-installed electric wir­ ing gone over by electri­ Barryville Church. cian. Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m. Top­ ic, “Mary, the Mother of Jesus." Rubbish removed from Scripture lesson, St. Luke 2:15-19, cellar, empty rooms and SL John 2:1-5; 19:25-27. yard. Preaching service. 11:00. C. E. in evening, 7:15. Prayer meeting on Meta! receptacles provid­ Thursday evening, 7:30. ed for ashe** from furnace. The church can best serve you I have purchased an when you attend its services. Open fireplaces (‘quipped Electric Arc Welder He hath showed thee, O man, what with spark-screens. is good; and what doth the Lord re­ and will have it installed with­ in the next week. Will have an quire of thee, but to do justly, and to Hand fire - extinguishers expert to operate same, so can love mercy, and to walk humbly with installed in the kitchen, handle all kinds of welding, thy God. Micah 6:8. basement, etc. such ns frozen and cracked au­ C. F. Edgerton, Pastor. Family warned of the dan­ tomobile blocks, cylinder heads, gers in matches and etc. Maple Grove Evangelical Church. smoking and in the use of North­ inflammable cleaning LYKINS MACHINE SHOP Rally service at 10:00. fluids. Nashville, Mich. Rally Sunday school 11:00. Sunday evening, 8:00. Thursday evening prayer service, 8:00. r V ■ ** ■ . ....................................... fix ■ ■ 0^41 South— • Sunday school. 10:30. A DOLLAR’S V^ORTH Wednesday evening prayer service. The L. A. S. of this church will Clip this coupon and mail it with SI for a tix weeks’ trial auhacrif ion te meet Tnursday, September 16, for dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Claude Hoffman. Edward Rhoades, pastor. CHURCH NOTES. RADIO Carl H. Tuttle 29c each NOTICE! METHODIST W. M. 8. MEETING. The first Friday evening of Octo­ ber the Nashville W. M. S. auxiliary me’ with Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mrs. L. B. Kenyon led us In the devotions, which were based upon the thought of Christian stewardship, using the candles of green, red and purple to visualize for us the thought of stew­ ardship of prayer, personality and possessions. At the business meeting it was de­ cided to meet at two o’clock, Friday. Oct. 17, for the purpose of tying the ,uilt. The barrel of fruit was re­ ported as ready to be .sent as soon as the vegetables also were ready. Sev­ eral gifts were added to the Christ­ mas box which is to be sent to the Erie Home for Boys and Aiken Hall for Girls, homes for the white moun­ tain children of Olive Hill, Ky. yhe box will not be sent until immediate­ ly after our next meeting, to give those who have not contributed au opportunity to do so. A shower of wash-cloths, pencils, etc., has been suggested, as the superintendent of the Home expressed a need of such articles. The vice presidents, Mesdames Ev­ ans and Furniss. were appointed to take charge of the local reading course contest, sponsored by North­ western Branch, which includes the states of Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. There are thirty-two members in the local organization, including reg­ ular, extension and honorary mem­ bers. Several of these pay dues in both the home and the foreign society. We are glad to report nineteen mem­ bers, as having paid dues at this, our first meeting of the year. Others who wish to be credited with paying the first quarter will have an opportunity to do so at our next meeting. Following the business meeting Mrs. Sackett gave us a very interest­ ing lesson from the first chapter of our new study book. “A Cloud of Witnesses." We were given glimpses Into the lives of a few of the hun­ dreds of ordinary women, in other lands, who since accepting Christiani­ ty have become true witnesses, living helpful .consecrated Ilves. We are to meet with Miss Dean the first Friday evening in November. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, the new own- I era of Ths News, arrived on Saturday ; from Harbor Springs via. the Conk-,,1 lln van of Petoskey, and are stored j in the Thomas Fuller house which they are to occupy when the A. B. j McClure family takes up its residence: at their new home at Dowling. I These items are very essential for the insurance of pleasant, care-free driving, and especially so right now at tbe begin­ ning of cool weather. We furnish these essentials and service your car in a man, ner that prolongs Its life and eliminates most of the repair bills. Call on us for— Quality Ethyl and Regular Ga». Pennzbest and Sterling Oil*. Seiberling Tire* and Batteries. Our aim is to make your ipotoring the most pleasant and care-free possible, and these are lines that you can depend on to give the utmost of service. Then, too, our prices are surprisingly low. Independent Oil Company Nasbrille's Only Complete Senter Station. : � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-10-16.pdf 3ef91df22f5aee11d81a7aa135cd68e1 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community 2,253 Forest Fires . Many Not Reported While but 2,253 fires have been re­ ported to the Lansing office of the Forest Fire Division of the Conser­ vation Department, as having occur­ red in Michigan so far this season, several hundred reports have not been received. Field officers have been de­ layed because of the necessity of their presence at fires, and it is expected that complete reports will show sev­ eral hundred in excess of the number now listed. LAKE ODESSA IS HELD TO TIE GAME FRIDAY Game Was Real Battle From Start to-Finish— The Final Score 0-0. Nashville played"1 their first home football game last Friday and classes it as a moral victory. The day was one that might be classed as a wonderful day for a base­ ball game, but much too warm for a real class of football, but overcoming these conditions Nashville and Lake Odessa staged a battle which would be hard to surpass. Lake Odessa boasts of the, strongest football team in the history of the school, and also ranks very high among the better football teams of the state. But they don’t make them too tough for the boys of Nashville high. Although Nashville might be said to be out­ played in straight football by Lake Odessa, it is the brains of the game that counts a lot and George Wot­ ting displayed this when he picked up a free ball and ran for a touchdown. The Nashville fans seemed well pleas­ ed and those of you who unfortunate­ ly missed the game probably missed o’ne of the most exciting games of the year. But although you did miss this one we will have many more here that will display the boys’ talent even to a greater extent than Friday's game did. Coach Johnson “seemed well pleased with the game, and re­ marked that the boys did splendid, being handicapped by a full squad of thirteen men. all of whom had seen some service in the first two games. The boys are showing a wonderful spirit and are willing to work hard to overcome the lack of men and it looks like they might develop into a power­ ful machine. There were many improvements ov­ er the first game of the season at Charlotte, and Coach Johnson says he expects an even greater improvement this week because experience is a great teacher and nine of the boys haven’t had any experience until this year. First quarter—Lake Odessa kicks off to Nashville, and then Nashville, after a few cracks at the line, returns the punt, from then on it looks like Lake Odessa was a stellar ball club. But Nashville gathered themselves and held Lake Odessa for downs. Again Navue was forced to punt out of danger and the battle was about even. Second quarter—Lake Odessa, after a series of first downs were held and forced to kick where Navue received it on his own two yard line, and again forced to punt but in doing so kicked out of bounds on his own 20 yard line. Then Lake Odessa pulled a pass and scored. The battle was about even from then on in the first half. Third quarter—Lake Odessa kicked to Nashville, and holding them for downs, Navue again kicks out of dan­ ger. Lake Odessa hitting the line, and running the ends makes a few first downs, but is held and Nashville tries to run the ends but Lake Odes­ sa's line seems the superior and holds them. Navue again gets off a nice punt and keeps the battle in mid­ field. Fourth quarter—-This quarter was one of excitement. Nashville receives the ball and kicks to Lake Odessa on their own 20 yard line, the back man intending to play it safe, lets it roll along but unfortunately it takes a bad bound and hits him on the knee, which automatically makes it a free ball. George Wotring. one of Nashville’s stellar ends picks it up and" runs for a touch down, tieing the game. From then on Lake Odessa tries a series of passes but falls and Mason intercepts one and almost gets another touch down, but the game ends when Mason tries a place kick but fails. Navue and Mason played a superior game and it looks like all the boys were beginning to grasp the ideas and will make it tough for some of the schools coming here in the future. SCOUT NOTES. Scout meeting opened at the hail Monday evening at seven o'clock with playing various games. Kenneth Dean was elected patrol leader of the Hawk patrol, and Ivan Babcock assistant patrol leader. Lawrence Hecker, leader of the Fly­ ing Eagle patrol, and Billy Roe as­ sistant. Leaders of the patrols chose their men. Carl Brown was elected yell leader of the troup. Next Monday evening, Oct. 20, a 30 minute period has been arranged fur a Scout hunt, the losing patrol to wait on table at a pot luck supper for Mothers and Dads. The Scoutmaster schooled three boys in Tenderfoot rank, while the assistant coached the scouts in drill- Nashville troop No. 77 now has a very promising future, and all boys who are interested in Scout work see Mr. Max Miller at the freight ‘depot or Mr. Ken Miller at the Sweet Shop for membership. NUMBER 14 . ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. VOLUME LVn Troupe To Costly FIRST MEETING OF THE WORLD WAR VETERAN MovieShow BATTLE CREEK BANK Pheasants Here Today If Killed Out of Season movie comedian, and W. LG. HELD TUESDAY are valued at $100 each ANSWERS LAST CALL hisJoe Cherri,aggregation ROBBED; KILL TROOPER in Pheasants of movie Eaton county. At least that is what it cost V. T. Craig and Floyd Succumbs to DlseaM.’ Contracted in Hicks for killing them. The two men, Overseas Sendee — 111 for convicted of killing pheasants out of Some Time. season, paid fines of $100 each and costs of $9 each in Justice Glenn Pat­ Two bandits Monday held up the rick’s court at Grand Ledge. Harry B. Pierce, World War veter­ East End Branch of Old Merchants an. overseas with the 116th Engineers, Trust & Savings bank of Battle who had been in declinging health for Creek, robbing it of $4,000. Less than some time and for the past week very four hours after the robbery was re­ low', passed away at his home on ported, 35 police cars, receiving in­ State street at 10 o’clock Sunday structions by radio, were concentrated morning of tuberculosis, which devel­ in the Sturgis area. Within little oped from an attack of influenza suf­ more than four hours the slayers were fered while in France, with removal under arrest. Between the time of the More Than Seven Hundred Attend from hospital to a pup tent in a very robbery and their arrest they had shot damp location. Since July 21 he had Evening Session — Thirty-Four a state trooper, one of them firing been confined to his bed and in spite three shots that struck State Trooper of every medical attention provided Chapters Arc Represented. Burke in the neck causing his death for the Legioners, he grew worse and in St. Joe county, and were walking The golden anniversary of Olivet worse until the end came. near the Indiana line, their car be­ Chapter. No. 24. Order of the Eastern Mr. Pierce was born in Nashville, coming over heated, when state troop­ Star, which was an event of October attended the Nashville school until he ers again appeared and this time they 3, was a brilliant event and will live had graduated from the eighth grade, were taken into custody after a fu­ long in the memory of those in at­ began training at Camp Custer in tile attempt to shoot it out. tendance. Thirty-four chapters were May, 1918, was transferred soon to The men giving their names as represented in the gathering which Virginia, and in a short time went to Thomas Martin, 38, Chicago, and numbered over two hundred for the France, where bls army service was James Gallagher, 28, Toledo, had banquet and about 700 for the even­ carried on in the transportation ser­ pleaded guilty to the charge of first ing festivities, One of the general vice of the allies, ap important branch degree murder growing out of the grand chapter officers was present, of the service, and where he worked killing of Trooper Burke of the White Mrs. Minnie Keyes of Washington, D. as a fireman. He was lined up for Pigeon post, had been sentenced by C., who is right worthy grand secre­ the front when his superiors found he Judge Warner of the Cass-VanBuren tary, a former Olivet resident and could fire an engine and he was given circuit court acting for Judge John­ still a member of the Olivet chapter that line of w'ork instead of fighting son of Coldwater, and were on their and a past grand matron of the Mich­ from the trenches. way to serve their sentence at Jack­ igan Grand Chapter. Officers of the After his return in 1919 he spent son prison by 10:30 Tuesday morning. Michigan Grand Chapter who were some time at Camp Custer and while Gallagher, said he had worked in Bat­ present Included Mrs. Sue Radabaugh, there he met Charlotte M. Dixon of tle Creek three months ago and had worthy grand matron; Otto Bishop, Muskegnn, who was working in a conceived the plan of robbing this worthy grand patron; the former of restaurant, and they eloped and were bank while passing it daily. । They Lansing and the latter from Alpena; married eight years age last June. drove to Ft. Wayne in a car stolen in Miss Genevieve Nauman of West Deceased was 35 years of age. hav­ Branch, the grand secretary; Miss ing been born on October 25, 1894. Gary. They abandoned this car and stole Vivian Beers of Bellevue, grand Es­ Immediate survivors are the widow another there which they drove to ther; Mrs. Georgiana Bauer of Hast­ and three children, Mildred Dorothy, Battle Cxrek. This car was recovered ings. grand Electa; Mrs. Hattie Par­ Harold Robert and Elmer Bentley, the abandoned near Brighton, Ind. Mon­ sons of Union City, past grand mat­ mother. Mrs. Nora B. Scott who has day they drove to the bank, covered ron; Robert Baldwin of Albion, past been with the son in his illness, and the manager and teller and customers grand patron, and William G. Hol­ the father, Elmer B. Pierce, in busi­ with guns, scooped up $4,000 in cur­ lands of Ann Arbor, the past grand ness in Charlotte and a frequent vis­ rency, herded those in the bank into patron who deciphered from code the itor to his son's home in his illness. the vault, slammed the grilled gate early ritual and directed the work of Mr. Pierce was a member of the and fled. An angry husband who saw the evening through the past several Hastings American Legion and of his wife shoved into the vault, with weeks. Nashville lodge No. 255, F. * A. M., Outstanding events of the Evening both of which bad a part in the ser­ the others in his car, chased the ban­ dits, until his supply of gasoline gave were the presentation of an illuminat­ vices which were conducted at 2:30 out. His description of the men was ed star to Olivet Chapter by the past this afternoon (Wednesday) at the matron group, the star made by Ivan home by the Rev. A. L. Bingaman of of value to the state police. Montague of Olivet chapter and Louis the Nashville Evangelical church. Libengood. with Mrs. Keyes making Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ the presentation, and the degree work tery, and the pall bearers were Chas. put on under the direction of Past J. 3etts, Elmer Greenfield and John Patron Hollands, the work of fifty Appelman from the Masonic lodge, years ago in costume and from the T. K. Reid. Ed Fayles and Henry Hu­ First American Adopted Rite of Ma­ bert from the American Legion whose sonry and the Eastern Star ddgree in tiring squad and bugler concluded the complete chapter room as it ap­ burial service, the Masonic service Hearty Welcome Given Rev. S. J. a peared fifty years ago, arranged on having been given also at the ceme­ Francis, and Nashville Teachers the main fle-or of the gymnasium with tery. at Community House. an old reed organ as an important piece of the lodge furniture. The Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. A hearty welcome was given Rev. adoptive rite was given by the officers S. J. Francis, new pastor of the of Olivet Chapter with the past mat­ Secretary Angell met with some Nash rille Methodist church, and his rons serving as the members of the high school boys last week and organ­ family, and the Nashville teachers. chapter, all dressed in the prevailing ized the Hi-Y club with Voyle Varney Harold McCormick. John B. VanDe­ fashion of the eighties. The Eastern president, George Wotring vice presi­ venter, Edward Johnson. Mrs. Harold Star degree was exemplified by the dent, and Junior Roe secretary and McCormick. Mrs. Ruth Hollenbeck, past matrons and patrons and the treasurer. A committee was appoint­ Miss Maude Beadle. Mrs. Leia Roe. candidate, Mae Bugbec, was a grand­ ed to secure a leader. Miss Arlene Cummings, Miss Carrie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bug­ Two auto loads of Y leaders from Caley, Miss Mildred Mainone, Mrs. bee, early members of the chapter, Barry county will attend a big meet­ Helen Butler and Mrs. Carl Bean, Mrs. Oren Bugbee being wormy pres­ ing in Chicago October 18-19, at when a large company, composed of ident of the older ritual of Adoptive Edgewater Beach Hotel. Some of the the members and attendants of the Masonry in its presentation at the an­ outstanding leaders in religious ac­ Mrs. Nina Krebs tivities will speak at the meeting. Nashville Methodist Episcopal church, niversary event. assembled for a pot luck and evening was worthy president for Eastern The week of prayer for young men reception in their honor at Communi­ Star degree presentation. will be observed November 9-15 this The opening event of the celebra­ year. ty House on Thursday evening of last tion was a reception in the afternoon week. The Community House was At the Barry county ministerial gaily decorated with fall flowers and in the club room at MacKay gymnas­ meeting in Coats Grove last week the guests of honor were seated at the ium, with baskets of lovely marigolds Rev. Francis was elected a member of for decoration, to honor the grand of ­ head table. the program committee. The next The reception given the new teach­ ficers, with about one hundred in at­ meeting will be November 3, in Free­ ers and the Methodist pastor and wife tendance. A short program was giv­ port, from 2 to 4 without supper. was largely attended last Thursday en. This was followed by the banquet Older Boys’ conference at Bay City evening. A supper preceded the eve­ with covers for 212 in the church din­ this Thanksgiving vacation, Novem­ ning's program. The Community ing room, the Ladles' Benevolent so­ ber 28, 29. 30. house was gaily decorated with fall ciety serving. Here the color scheme Girl Reserve Clubs are holding some flowers .and the guests of honor were of gold was carried out in all tne interesting meetings both here and decorations. During the banquet the in Woodland and Middleville. seated at the head table. A delightful program followed with Olivet college orchestra gave selec­ The Walton township band Mrs. Maud Wotring master of cere­ tions. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger spent the monies. The Welcome to the teachers played in the evening while the com­ week end in Woodland with her son. was given by Mrs. Wotring. Mr. Har­ pany was gathering. The degree old McCormick responded in behalf of work previously mentioned and the the teachers. Two vocal solos by Miss presentation of the illuminated star AN OLD FRIEND HANDS Gladys Potter, accompanied by Mrs. were the main features of the even­ OUT A FEW COMF11Leia Roe, were enjoyed. Mrs. Chester ing when the largest crowd was as­ MENTS. Smith gave a reading, “When the sembled. Mr. Holland was presented Minister Calls," and responded to an with a $10 gold piece by the local peo­ A new Nashville N?ws comes encore. Miss Mildred Caley then fav­ ple. Two baskets of flowers were to our desk now. A country ored her audience with a group of two presented, one from Hastings chap­ paper more like its old self, numbers Mrs. Wotring welcomed ter and one from Bryant chapter of well printed, well patronized by Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis to their Battle Creek, and there was a pro­ up and doing merchants, full new pastorate .and the minister re­ gram in which talks were given by from the first column on the sponded with a ten or fifteen minute the worthy grand matron, worthy first page to the bottom of the talk. It is sincerely hoped the teach­ grand patron and grand secretary. last column on the last page ers and Rev. and Mrs. Francis will en­ Chapters represented Included Char­ with good readable news and joy their associations with the towns­ lotte, Lansing, Battle Creek, Marshall. community happenings and gen­ people and may meet with success in Bellevue, Hastings, Nashville, Ver­ eral community news. We won­ montville. Sunfield. Kalamo, Mulliken, their new field. der if Nashville fully under­ Potterville, Grand Ledge, Dimonda"e. stands and appreciates just Eaton Rapids. Onondaga. Springport, what a good paper means to Charlotte Reserves Albion. Rochester, Detroit, Owosso, that community? We hope they St. Johns, Lyons, Saginaw, Da­ do and that they give every pos­ Come Here Friday Flint, vison, Chicago and Fairvil’e, Illinois, sible encouragement and sup­ Wichita. Kansas. Dorchester. Massa­ port to the new owners who are Nashville high clashes with Char­ chusetts, and Williamsport, Ohio. starting out so splendidly. Mr. lotte Reserves, here, Friday, Oct 17. and Mrs. Gloster, who have just Coach Van Wielden of Charlotte ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE. recently purchased the Nash­ will send his reserves here Friday to ville News are not strangers to give Coach Johnson a chance to get northern Michigan and particu­ Miss Leora Baas, daughter of Mr. hia boys running the new offense and Mrs. Peter Baas., and Mr. Cecil larly this vicinity. They es­ which he gave them in a brisk signal Barrett were united in marriage at tablished and conducted a splen­ practice Monday night. did little, and a good paying City, todiana, July 24. Mr. He is going to work on line play Columbus newspaper at Levering for a Barrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. this week, which looks a little weak, Clifford Barrett of Upland, Ind . and number of years, finally selling after the game with Lake Odessa for some time has been working for out to Editor Hanna of Harbor last Friday, and to correct other de­ Dr. O. O. Mater. Mrs. Barrett is a Springs, and then both entered fects that were noticeable. the Harbor Springs editor’s em­ of N. H. S. in the class of We wish to thank the people for graduate ploy. The newspaper education 1928. Shortly after graduating she the wonderful attendance and spirit entered the State Savings bank, and already possessed was greatly shown last week and we hope that remained with the new bank after extended by several years con­ more of you can come this week. It consolidation. tact with Editor Hanna, and ; will be a battle, because so many knowing them as we do we are The young people have the heartiest j things can happen in a game and the congratulations of their many friends very glad to recommend them team that fights the hardest wins. and are at present making their home to the people of Nashville, to I Come Friday and watch the boys of with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer, in have control and supervision ov­ i Nashville high do their stuff. ’ er the newspaper plant where the east part of the village. we spent the first eight years of 1 Paul Perkins, who operates the >ur printing experience.—AJ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser spent Texaco oil station, was called to the Sunday at Irving, guests of Mrs. Weber in the Cheboygan Obser­ । bedside of his father, near Charlotte, Kaiser’s sister, Mrs. Earl Wilcox, and ver. | who was seriously ill. family. Bandits Captured, Tried and Sentenc­ ed, And Are Now In Jackson Prison. OLIVET EASTERN STAR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY HONOR TEACHERS AND NEW M. E. MINISTER $30,000 fowls, consisting of Bozo, a $15,000 goose, generally seen in the movies; Nellie, the wonder duck of “Our Gang" comedy fame; and Mike, the famous Pathe rooster. The troupe is enroute from Holly­ wood to the Paramount Long Island studios. Mr. Cherri and his fowls will appear at the high school Thurs­ day, and give a performance at 2:00 p. m. The admission will be 10c and everyone is invited to attend. FORMER KALAMO MAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Neck Broken While Crossing Road for Aid for His Stranded Car. Earl M. Austin, 39. a former resi­ dent of Kalamo, and a Battle Creek factory worker, was killed instantly on M-78, three miles southwest of Bellevue, about 9 o’clock in the even­ ing of Sunday. Oct. 5, when run down by an automobile driven by A. G. Fournir of Howell, near the Walter O’Toole farm. He was killed in a spot which was about a quarter of a mile from where he had left his wife and three children in their stranded auto­ mobile while he walked back to the nearby farmhouse for assistance. He was identified by his driver’s licence but it was not until the next morning that the wife learned of his death. She and the children had remained all night in the car and when the chil­ dren became hungry about 9 o’clock the next morning, she sent one of the boys to the O’Toole home for milk and his questioning by the O'Toole family was the means of piecing the tragedy story together. Mrs. Austin was taken to the Johnson undertak­ ing parlors in Bellevue and identified the body as that of her husband. The accident is said to have occurred at a point in the highway where a small hill shields from the view of the mo­ torist approaching from either direc­ tion any object which might be on the other side. Austin was in the middle of the highway crossing to the O'Toole home when struck and Four­ nier was travelling at a fairly high rate of speed. Austin’s neck was broken, death being Instantaneous. Besides the widow and three children in the car, there are two older daugh­ ters, one of whom. Alda, has been a student of the Nashville school, an­ other residing in Battle Creek. There are three brothers, Charles of Char­ lotte, Homer of Battle Creek and Irv­ ing of Vicksburg, and one sister, Mrs. Ruby Roche of Vermontville. The Austin family had been to Jackson and had been to Vermontville on their way home to Battle Creek. WINTER PROGRAM. OF BARRY CO. 4-H CLUB Many New Clubs Are Being Organiz­ ed—Prospects for Busy Winter Assured. A Fine Program Is Rendered in First Meeting of the Club Year. The Woman's Literary club met Tuesday, at one o'clock p. m., for their opening day. A delightful luncheon was prepared and served by Division One. Mrs. Chester Smith, chairman of the pro­ gram committee, introduced the new club president, Mrs. Franz Maurer. Mrs. Maurer gave a short address, tellng of her aims and ambition for the club during the coming year. A business meeting was held. Five new names were presented for mem­ bership. Mrs. Chester Smith present­ ed and explained the different . pro­ grams for the new year. Mrs. John Greene, acting hostess for the day, which was solely a gar­ den program, introduced the ladles who had part. "The Forward Look." by Mrs. Charles Dahihouser. Mrs. Dahlhouser has had some experience as a garden­ er and told the club of some of the bulbs for fall planting to insure spring blooming. Two piano'trios, "Narcissus," Nev­ in, and “Yellow Jonquils Gavotte," Paul F. Johanning, played by Mesdames Charles Betts, Robert Smith and Carl Lentz. Mrs. Herman Maurer read a paper, “My German Flower Garden." She -said Germany was a land both of beautiful flower gardens and wonder­ ful vegetable gardens. Many flowers raised in Germany she had never seen in America. Mrs. E. A. Burton of Hastings gave a very interesting and instructive talk on “Garden Plans.” The Hastings club is divided into three groups for study, the literary, the .citizenship and the home groups, the home group tak­ ing for its subjects every phase con­ nected with the home and gardens. Mrs. Burton spoke of the pruning and spraying of shrubs, and caring for roses in the fall. The height of shrubs, the blending of colors so the shades would not conflict, the planting of the right flowers that one would have continued bloom. The informal garden was stressed as being more adapted to the home gardener. Mrs. Burton answered many question ask­ ed by the ladies who are aspiring flower gardeners. The sextette, composed of Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Clarence Mater. Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Chester Smith, sang two lovely numbers, “Water Lillies," Karl Linder, and "Amaryllis," arranged by Edmund Parlow. Mrs. Sherman Fowler accompanied Mrs. Burton of Hastings. The Woodland Study club entertain­ ed the Nashville club Tuesday even­ ing at the school house in Woodland. Thirty-four of the ladies motored to Woodland, where some of the mem­ bers of the local club furnished the program. The trio played two num­ bers, and the sextette sang two flow­ er songs. Mrs. Chester Smith recit­ ed "The Other Wise Man." The Woodland Study club never does things by halves. The Nashville club has arranged to have the Woodland club visit the local club on the last day of the club year. Tuesday. Oct. 14th. was Harold Barry county’s 4-H club program Graham’s fourteenth birthday, and in for winter projects in clothing, handi­ commemoration of the event he was craft and hot lunch will start next given a birthday party at the home of Tuesday. Oct. 21, with a local leaders his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Seth Gra­ conference, which will be held at ham, east of .he village. Hastings in the Maccabee hall start­ ing at 10:00 a. m., Standard time. BARNES PTA. The purpose of this conference it to The betober meeting will be held Sve help to local leaders in organizFriday evehlng, October 17. The g and carrying out 4-H club work in Barry county communities. Mrs. supper committee are asking the la­ Harriet Shaver and Mr. P. G. Lundin dies of the district to bring both fried of M S. C. club staff will be present at cakes and pumpkin pie. A good pro­ the meeting and have charge of the gram has been prepared to which the public is always welcome. 4-H club "Project Work." Many new 4-H clubs are being or­ AUCTION SALE. ganized and the outlook for Barry Having decided to leave the farm, county’s club program for the winter is very good. Prospects for sixty-five Henry Stewart will hold a sale at the or seventy 4-H clubs this winter are premises, known as the Sol Baker assured, with 450 to 500 boys and farm, five miles north and a half mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, girls enrolled. 4-H club work has been set as one Oct. 21, commencing at 1.30, fast of the thirty standards for an A-l time. He offers 2 horses, 4 cows, 9 school in Barry county this year and pigs, some hay and grain, farm tools at least 50 per cent of the schools of and miscellany. Grover Pennington the county will have 4-H club work Is the auctioneer, and Keith Bowman clerk. For further details see sale this vear. All local leaders are urged to be advt. on another page. present at this conference because a great deal of help can be gained from BUSINESS NEWS the day’s program. The program for the day is as follows: —‘The Co-Ops will ship cattle Sat­ 10:00 a. m. Purpose of conference —County club agent, Beatrice C. urday, October 18. —Agency for Rose Acre Green­ Boyle. 10:30. Organization of 4-H clubs. house. Cut flowers .and plants. E. L. Kane. (a) Aims and purposes. (b) Michigan 4-H club program. —Extra special, four nice juicy (c) Principles of organization. grapefruit for 25 cents. Diamante (d) Planning the program; project Fruit Store. ’ . requirements, recreation, special ev­ ■ —Have you tried our fried cakes; ents, music appreciation, enrollments. fried tn pure kettle rendered lard, at (•) Parliamentary practice — Mrs, Home Bake Shop. , Shaver and Mr. Lundin. —We have a limited qusRMty of 11:30. Round table discussion. nice Hallowe ’ en candy. Better come Duties of local leaders, securing mmein today. Diamante Fruit Store. bers, program of work for club. —Try our extra special Brooks’ as­ 12:00 noon. Pot luck luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Discussion of club pro­ sorted chocolates. only 39 cents f»r a jects. Clothing. Mrs. Shaver; Handi­ full pound box. Diamante Fruit Score. craft. Mr. Lundin. 3:00 p. m. Adjourn. YOUR ACCOUNT. —It’s all right to "say it with flowers" when the time comes, hut now 1 prefer that you say it with a check. Glasgow. Football Schedule NOTICE. Oct. 17—Charlotte at Nashville. —Our cider mill will run every Oct. 24—Nashville at Bellevue. Thursday and Friday until the end of Oct. 31—Wayland at Nashville. ‘ the season. Bring in your apples and Nov. 11—Nashville at Lake Odessa. we will be glad to serve you Otto B. J. Lass. Nov. 21—Bellevue at Nashville. �THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930 Est. James H. Nash et al. Peti­ tion for guardian filed, order appoint­ COURT NEWS ing guardian entered, bond filed, let­ ters, issued. petition to use money for expenses filed, order granting use of Marriage Licenses. money entered. Leo F. Whitworth. Bedford ....» 22 Est. Mary E. Eggleston. Final ac­ Helen L. Collins, Hickory Corners 22 count and resignation of trustee filed. W. ST. C. GLOSTER i OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS EsL LaVem Shafer, dec’d. Peti­ Kroom Sand, Battle Creek 25 tion for admr. filed, waiver of nqtice MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER ' Viola Talmage, Dowling 17 filed, ordet appointing admr. entered, Morrifr Haynes, Hastings 27 Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ Madeline L. Todd, Hastings 19 bond filed, letters issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for tion through the mails as second-class matter. Walter Stearman. Battle Creek .. . 40 hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Myrtle C. Huver, Middleville 24 “SUBSCRIPTION RATES itors issued. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the Warranty Deeds. United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. - Eva Bowser et al. to Walter H. Gregg and wife, 69a sec. 16. JolinsTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 town Twp. on the Wall. . . ally necessary to the future I of agriculture. Those states which .A suburban 1 are now embarking on secondary road saw the completion of a beautifully jbulldlng programs are laying the designed parish house. foundation for permanent agricultural walls young people of the town would perity 1 soon find opportunity for recreation,> P p __________ devotional service, for a myriad of . “White-Collar Men.” invigorating actvitics. It seemed ap- . One result of every period of infla­ . propriate, therefore, to signalize the with opening of the new building’ w ltK °a ■ tion is that it renders so many young ana some short anon talks. The | men discontinued when the inevitable banquet and idea came to the pastor that since the I slump comes and they are no longer erection of the parish house had been I able to get large money for small a cooperative undertaking, it might | work. r___ •to « A mmna- 'tha Among the linAmnlnvod unemployed nnu* now Aro are not be ___ amiss invitea an as ennclnl special guests the architect, a representative tens of thousands of these “white­ of the plumbers, the electricians, the collar men” who never took their jobs painters, the plasterers, in fact, all very seriously. They could always who had a share in bringing the get another, so they thought; mean­ time, they tried to emulate the rich building to completion. At the close of the festivities, the and spent their incomes faster than pastor arose to thank each of the they received them. Those men placed a false value up­ workers. “All who have had a part in making our dream of a parish on themselves and their services. And house come true,'? he said. “We are many of them have not yet been dis­ deeply grateful to every worker for illusioned. They still think they are his loyal and generous cooperation.! worth the fat salaries they used to And now I want to introduce some of draw, and most of them will never be the laborers who have helped the happy again, remembering always the most, and to whom we express our days of easy money. The really Intelligent office workers warm appreciation.” One of the men who responded vas are the ones who have made them­ a plasterer. It was the first speech selves so useful to their employers he had ever made in his life. “This that they are the last to be laid off is the first time I have ever attended when ‘imes are dull. They have sense a meeting where anyone thanked the enough to realize that the way to get workmen,” he said haltingly. "I just ahead is to spend less than they earn, want tc say that I’m mighty glad to to plug away steadily at the day’s be here, and also that Fm pretty work, and be content with that. They HAhamed of myself. We skimped the are the ones who have stored up hap­ plaster in one of the rooms, in fact piness to tide them over the dull did a rush job, but I think the plas­ times. terers would like to do the job over.” A word of praise, undeserved, had aroused the plasterer’s pride in hon­ We are repeatedly told that youth est workmanship, and had shown him and are not measured by years that he had a personal responsibility alone.age Some are old fogies at 30; in the making of a great building. others have the siplrit of youth at 80. How is thia? “Eat More Wheat.** An article in a recent issue of an John G. Lonsdale, president of the educational journal expresses the idea American Bankers' association, hit of youth and age better than we could upon one of the world's current express it, so we quote it in part: onomic problems squarely when, in “Youth is not a time of life; it is a his speech at Cleveland, he declared state of mind. It is a temper of the that not enough attention has been wil ,a quality of the imagination, a given to finding new markets for in­ vigor of the emotions. Youth means creased production. Rightly he put a predominance of courage over ti­ particular emphasis upon farm pro­ midity, of the appetitte of adventure ducts and recommended scientific re­ over the love of ease. This often ex­ search to find new uses for surplus ists in a man of fifty more than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by Right now the world has a surplus merely living a number of years. supply of wheat on its hands. In this People grow oil by deserting their country alone the total in excess of ideals.” demand num into ominous figures. But that is only because we axe not making use of all potential outlets for There is one bright ray of hope wheat. The federal government has that has been generally overlooked in suggested that farmers feed wheat to all the pessimistic discussion of the their livestock instead of com. That business depression. The cost of liv­ may help, but there must be other ing s now six per cent lower than it potential outlets. last year at this time and is at During the war the public was was lowest point since 1918. In oth­ taught to curtail its consumption of the er words, general wages could have wheat and meat. An appetite for dropped more than five per cent with­ substitutes was created artificially. If out affecting the buying power of the it was possible to reduce the demand worker. for wheat, why isn’t it just as possi­ Also, it has been brought out by a ble to increase the demand? The of experts that the employ­ people, if convinced of the wisdom of number ment trend, which was downward for the campaign, will respond to an ap­ close to a year, has taken an upward peal to “eat more wheat."—Ex. turn. The coming winter will very probably see industrial activity im­ Symbols of Progress. proving. Roads .symbols of civilization, have been closely linked with the progress Advertising Plan Widely Praised. of the United States. The future ex­ The proposed plan to fight the busi­ pansion of farm-to-market highways ness depression by a series of adver­ will mean less congestion in cities and tisements has stirred up a great deal less isolation for the farmer. of comment throughout the state. Highways are essential to our mod­ The Tansing Capital News, comment­ ern civilization. They are one of the ing editorially, wonders when Lansing mediums of quick communication up­ and other Michigan cities will gain on which our social and industrial ex­ the initiative of Grand Rapids and istence depends. Their construction help start things moving. in times of depression, as urged by the American Farm Bureau FederaThe fellows who pay the cover charge at a night club with a smile of relieving unemployment. Every dol­ and a big tip are the same chaps who lar spent for roads is returned many manage to get along without a spare times over to the community in the tire. coin of service. At present especial attention is be­ Remember the good old days when ing given to the construction of sur­ a wife always agreed with her hus­ faced. year-round, farm-to-market band? roads. In the opinion of experts such roads, which are being built econom­ You can ruin a party with too much ically with asphaltic road oils, are vit- planning Thin OhBoyJ OhGiii! ' ... Jurt tuck o VICTOR RADIO into th, living room L| -m —I I rv ><11 L I ASK FOR THE NEW Victor Radio OPEN Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Mary W. Miller to Arthur F. Bohanna and wife, 69a sec. 10, Assyria Twp. Leo Hammer and wife to Vemard T. Troxel and wife, par. Oakwood Plat. Fine lake, Johnstown Twp. Vernon L. Keeler to Fred W. Mead and wife, 45a sec. 23, Maple Grove Twp. Carl Archer and wife to Howard Wakefield and wife, par. sec. 15, As­ syria Twp. Stanley E. Johnson to Albert Howe and wife SOa sec. 9, Yankee Springs Twp. Mary J. Baker to T. M. Wagner, S 33 ft Lot 30, Crooked lake resort. Barry Twp. ■ luutha Cunningham Curtis to Ern­ est Cunningham, par. sec. 6, Wood­ land Twp. Lydia C. Gackler to Edgar W. Tol­ hurst, 35 ft. off west side Lot 2, Blk. 3, Middleville village. Orville Flook and wife to Maple Grove School Dist. No. 6, par. sec. 9, Maple Grove Twp. T. M. Wagner and wife to C. Mawry Aldrich bt al., S 33 ft. Lot 30,'Crook­ ed lake resort, Barry Twp. Charles C. Wilder and wife to Har­ low White, 30a sec 10, Assyria Twp. Thomas H. Rodebaugh and wife to John Austin, Lot 3, Blk. 4, Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Melvin W. Dietrick and wife to Rice C. Fowler, 15a sec. 20, Castleton Twp. Anna L. Bauer to William Guy Bauer, Blk. B, Chas. H. Bauer’s Add., Hastings. Andrew’ Matthews and wife to Fred Ingram, Lot 3, Blk. 15, Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Albert Howe and wife to Stanley Johnson, 80a sec. 9, Yankee Spring Edmund J. Huver and wife to Charles Schondelmayer and wife, Lot 7, Blk. 45. Middleville village. Harry P. James and wife to Ste­ phen Burr Rowley and wife, Lots 42 and 43, Andrews Add., Hastings. Samuel Nay and wife to Perry H. Arnold, 80a sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. Perry H. Arnold to Samuel B. Nay and wife, 80a sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. Cleve Strow and wife to Harlow White, par., Nashville village. Harlow White to Charles C. Wilder et al, par., Nashville village. Rankin Hyde and wife to Roy Wil­ kins and wTfe, 35a sec. 6, Johnstown Frederick A. Myers to Mabel C. Wall. Lot 11. A. W. Phillip’s Add., Nashville village. Haslet Feighner and wife to Mary Hoisington, par., R. E. Gregg’s Add., Nashville village. Henry J. Chapman and wife to Reginald Sidney French and wife. Lot 10. Blk. 45 and 3 ft. off W side Lot 9. Blk. 45, Middleville village. Ella Frost to Don M. Ervin and wife, Lots 11 and 12, Englewood Plat, Pine lake. Prairieville Twp. Elizabeth Mote to A. C. Puttbrese, par., village of Nashville. Vemard Troxel and wife to Shirley O. Lossing and wife, par., Oakwood Plat, Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. Roy E. Nagler and wife.to Ford Carr and wife. Lots 1, 2 ana 3 and N 1-2 Lots 4 and 5. Blk. 7, Freeport. Bert Howe and wife to Clarence R. Bull and wife, 15a sec. 1, Barry Twp. Quit Claims. Roy N. Nichols and wife to Bruce W. Mason, Lot 104 and S 1-2 Lot 106, Long Point, Pine lake, Prairieville Twp. Amelia Graham et al. to Richard Graham. 80a sec. 31, Orangeville Twp. Anna L. Bauer to Andrew Mat­ thews, Lot 3, Blk. 15, H. J. Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Charles E. Wood et al. to Florence V. Wood, Lot 1120, Hastings. Probate Court. Est. Robert Graham, dec’d. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, oath before sale filed, bond filed, report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Est. William J. Coburn, dec’d. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Richard B. Messer, dec’d. In­ ventory of trusteeship filed. Est.-John Bell, dec’d. Annual ac­ count of admx. filed. Est. Hannah C. Nickola, dec’d. Final account filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. Joseph Rogers, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Chester Messer. Order allow­ ing account of trustee entered. Est Zona Smelker, minor. Sixth annual account filed. Est Chester C. Oversmith. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond filed, letters issued. Est. Frank Kennedy, dec’d. Order Est. Martha L. Barcroft, dee d. Fi­ nal account of admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge issued, estate en­ rolled. Supplement to final account filed, discharge of guardian issued. Eat. William Offley. License mortgage issued, bond on mortgage filed, oath before mortgage filed, re­ port of mortgage filed, order confirm­ ing mortgage entered. Est. Agnes Putnam. count of executor filed. Eat. Annie J. Cutler. Annual count filed. Eat. Mary J. Wood. deed. Testi­ mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ mining heirs entered. Eat. Frank W. Martin. Inventory filed. Eat. Charles Cook, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed Eat. Jesse Townsend, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. ’BARGAINS I | 1 in Iolucost troublefree For Your Holiday Trip News in Brief Probably the youngest member of the 1931 Michigan legislature will be our neighbor editor, Frank D. Brown of the Bellevue Gazette, according to advices from Lansing. Of interest 'to many in this region is the announcement that the Grand River Rabbit association will enter­ tain the staU show to be held at Ionia on Dec. 12-13-14. Louis P. Schmoltz. for 65 years a resident of Ionia and a former deputy internal revenue collector, died re­ cently at Ionia. He had been in ill health for some time and had given up his position four years ago. ’ Ionia is to have a womanless wed­ ding bul this is only a “show.” “The Womanless Wedding" which will be given Nov. 6-7 by an all male cast un­ der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church and in the Armory. Battle Creek fishermen are report­ ed to have taken the prize black bass from Al-Gon-Quin lake, weight 7 lbs. and 2 ounces, length twenty-three and a half inches. They ihnded five others that would ordinarily have looked quite lacge except for the “company" of the seven pounder. A few days later it is said they got a four pounder. Hastings will celebrate the comple­ tion of the paving of M-37 from Bat­ tle Creek to Hastings and express the appreciation of Barry county for the nearly 25 miles of paving that has been done in Barry county in the past two years. The banquet will be held on Tuesday noon, October 28, and Gov. Green and G. C. Dillman will be the speakers. A Detroiter, Harry Kohoyda, en­ route home from a visit to Ionia, ran his car into two cows belonging to Clarence Lewis, near Frost’s corners in the Portland section of the state. One cow had to be shot owing to a broken leg, the other was severely in­ jured. Mr. Lewis valued the cow at $130. The Detroiter said that he was afraid to apply the brakes because a sudden stoppage of the car might in­ jure others wha were with him. His radiator, headlights and fenders were smashed. The Republican campaign for pre­ ference in the November election got under way in earnest last week Thursday, when the first meeting of a statewide swing around was held at Saginaw, the home town of Mr. Brucker, gubernatorial candidate. Under the auspices of the state central com­ mittee, Republican candidates for state office from governor down, are to go into every congressional dis­ trict. The opening in Saginaw, Snic­ ker's home, was billed as a banquet and a discussion. Candidates for congress, the legislature and county office are invited to participate. Elmer VanSickle of Portland is a co-pilot with Capt. DeWitt who flies a plane daily between Detroit and Cleveland and who was cited as hav­ ing performed the most heroic and meritorious act of any pilot in the United States when he was instru­ mental in saving the lives of several people whose boat had capsized in Lake Erie. DeWitt saw them strug­ gling in the water, raced to Cleveland and informed the coast guard of their predicament. The fliers on the re­ turn trip to Detroit passed over the same route and saw the rescue. El­ mer then informed the anxious wait­ ers at Cleveland by radio that the res­ cue had been accomplished. Ed D. Engeman, editor of the Beld­ ing Banner-News, has recently organ­ ized a company which has taken over the old Tebbel mills at Smyrna and expects to make many changes in the property to make the mills up to date. It is understood that he is to locate at Smyrna and enter the milling busi­ ness. and that his brother, Hubert, wih look after the Banner-News. There is quite a similarity in the busi­ nesses. Ln the newspaper business is news items of various qualities and lengths, and advertisements large and small .and editorials canned or other­ wise, that go into the “hopper” and come out a finished newspaper, unless "scrambled" in “pi" <orm. He is probably looking after his “bread” anyway. Mrs. Charles Hughes of Portland experienced a great shock when the brother whom she had thought dead for six years, Frank Mann, for the last four years a clown with the Cole & Rogers circus, appeared at her home. He had been terribly burned as he was closing an electric switch in a Grand Rapids factory and the in­ jury was reported fatal by a Grand Rapids paper. The wiring was de­ fective and 1600 volts passed through his body. Those who picked him up thought him dead but sent him to a hospital where a coroner, three nurs­ es and four doctors assembled. For three hours there was only an occa­ sional sign of life but in 14 days he left the hospital, remaining at home for 15 weeks. However it was the bad news that traveled to his son in the east and later to the sister, hence his appearance was moat disconcert­ ing for a few minutes. MILEAGE I And for months thereafter! Enjoy your car Without delays or expeiwe for tire trou­ ble. Here’s a genuine Goodyear of fine quality­ tough of tread and stout of body—that you­ ’ll be proud to own. Only because Good­ year builds MILLIONS MOKE tires than any other company, andwtbus enjoys low­ est costs, can you buy such a value today. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER FULL OVERSIZE big oversize CORDS BALLOONS 30 x 29 x 4.40 ..... $5.55 30 x 4.5u $6.45 29 x 4.50 __________ $6.40 • Reg_... $4.89 30 x 3^4 O. &$4.98 31 x 4$8.60 32 x 4.------------------- $9.50 29 X 5.00 $8.10 Tubes also low priced. Our prices include careful mount­ ing and a friendly all-year service. Radio* Used Tires Used Car Parts Bross Tire & Battery Go. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Jack Wilson, with the Carlisle Radio Service at Charlotte, was in Nashville on Wednesday of last week. In a bam fire on the farm of A. W. Onan, north of Lowell, an entire crop of hay and grain and a calf were con­ sumed. Origin undetermined. Harold H. Honeywell of Prairie­ ville, candidate for register of deeds on the Republican ticket, was in town on Wednesday of last week in the in­ terests of his candidacy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott entertain­ ed her sister. Miss Hazel Reynolds, and Mr. John Daley of Chicago over tne week end. The sister remained for a longer visit. It is planned to reroute a stretch on U. S.-27 in the Marshall-Olivet high­ way to be constructed next year, shortening the distance between the towns about a mile. In the change the road will go by Purdy’s lake. Grand Haven will place a snow fence along Harbor ave. to the en­ trance to the state park, and will keep the road open, so that those who wish to see the ice in the lake may do so without parking their cars some dis­ tance away. The flight of a six passenger mono­ plane from Grand Rapids airport to Ford Airport at Detroit recently op­ ened the final connecting link of a transcontinental air route across the northern states between New York and Seattle. In cooperation with a state wide program to improve reading instruc­ tion a progressive institute was held in lonia 'county on Monday and Tues­ day with state workers giving a ser­ ies of talks throughout county to groups of teachers at several high schools. Ed Austin, Wayland village mar­ shal. must stand trial in circuit court on three assault charges resulting from an alleged attack by the officer upon Frank Presley at Wayland Au­ gust 16. He was bound over to the October term of court which opened October 13. He is alleged to have used a billy. A large barn on the farm of C. D. Hampshire, father-in-law of Sheriff Franch of Ionia county, located west of Ionia, burned on Tuesday after­ noon of last week with several hun­ dred bushels of oats, with a loss of more than $2,000, amount of insur­ ance carried. Four horses were res­ cued. Two crews. 50 workmen and 15 teams, began work a week ago on the mile and a quarter stretch on Lin­ coln avenue, through Ionia on the new M-21, and it hoped that the grad­ ing and paving will both be finished this fall. The highway from Saranac to the westerly city limits of Ionia has been thrown open to traffic and from there to the east city limits it is a succession of cuts and fills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Jackson, until three years ago resi­ dents of Nashville, were in town on Thursday of last week, calling on rel­ atives and friends. They were dinner Phone 94 An Indian peace pipe was recently picked up on a farm near Portland, the bowl of which appears to have been carved out of stone. The farm lies along Grand river and was once a favorite place with the Indians for hunting and fishing. William Jr., the three year old son of William Spitzley, Portland hard­ ware dealer, received serious injuries when he fell to a rock pile by the up­ per bridge while out of the store with, his kiddie car. He received three se­ vere scalp wounds .two on the fore­ head and one long gash from the front to the back part of the head. His mother was assisting at the store in the father’s absence and had occa­ sion to go to the rear porch with some rubbish when she heard a moan­ ing. Looking toward the upper bridge she saw a small form on the rocks and recognized it as her son. Fred Letftnan, employed at the store, lowered himself to the water’s adge and rescued the unconscious child who was taken tc Dr. Brown for sur­ gical attention. It was thought at first the injuries would prove fatal to the lad. One of the show spots at the pres­ ent time in Ionia county is a barn es­ timated to be worth $12,000 and which is said to be the last word in modernity for such structures, which has just been completed on the farm of Emory Townsend in Ionia town­ ship, northeast of Muir. It has hous­ ing facilities for 750 head of sheep, 30 head of cattle and several horses, at one time; 50 tons of straw, 60 of hay, can be stored in the barn proper, and 250 tons of corn and feed can be placed in allo adjacent, an amount equal to feeding the aforementioned stock for more than a winter s dura­ tion. The silo is 20 x 32. Then there’s a,reservoir with a 75 barrel capacity connected with the building for water supply, which would be suf­ ficient for a week in case of emer­ gency. A granary will hold 10,000 bushels of wheat. The mammoth bam is located on one of the largest farms in the county, is believed to be the second largest bam in the county, and exceeded only in size by a neigh­ boring bam on another part of Mr Townsend’s farm. Three masked bandits driving a Chevrolet 6 coupe, drove up to the Dixie Oil station in Hastings on an evening recently, ostensibly to have the oil checked, but with other things in mind, and planning to have other things in their pockets. As there was mist and rain on the windshield Jim Motes, night man. did not notce that they were masked, but as he bent over the hood of the car, one of the fellows got out from the other side of the car. u alked around the rear of the car and poked a gun against his spinal column. Moses thought it was a joke at first and didn't get into the car as be was told but he saw things differently presently and ci m bed into the car. The gunman then went in and robbed the cash register of $64 and sitting on th. back of t£ car th^ Oil Bt4ttoo attendant out to the city dump on M-37 and tied him to a post, but as they did not tie S°°n Bble h.H hlrn,>e,f and note that the coupe had gone towards Grand RapidV rtde from Bn>adway Hill ^cked his station and gave the alarm. But of course they had a good start ft*ured ln the hold­ up proved to belong to the manual training teacher in the Hastings school Who had left it parked near his draws. Mr. Barnes for several years was employed in the Glasgow hard­ ware store, and several plates of ap?les grown by him on his farm near ackson were left at th" Glasgow store tor display. NASHVILLE MARKETS In some lines of business it’s very Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to pres*. Figures your customers from among those quoted -re prices paid to 1 Hirers ex­ who can give the “high” sign. This cept when price is noted u selling is the decision arrived at by Gardner These quotations are chang'd careful­ Merrett, 46, and Rex Coste, 29. who drove into the dooryard of Deputy ly every week and are authentic loaned to them by a Sheriff Sprague of Portland, with a dent 1of Belding, Wheat—72c. as part of their quantity of “booze” and attempted to C. H. P. Beans—$4.75. add Mr. Sprague to their, list of cus ­ Middlings (sell.) $1.65. , the getaway. Two of the men tomers. And this “bum steer” land­ Bran (sell.) $1.60. Creek th« ed them in Ionia and their five gallon Flour—$5.0046JO. Eggs—28c. Hens— 11-lTc. from Onondaga and Coste a Broiler*—10-18c. borer. Cock*—fc-XOc. resi­ plan were third �NEWS, KAgmUJX, MICH. Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. OBITUARY. Samuel Marley was bora, March 9, 1873, in Batavia, 'N. Y., and went beautifully to sleep at his home at 119 Earldon Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 27. 1930. at the age of 57 years, 6 months and 18 days. He was the third child and only son of August and Katherine Marley; one of a family of seven children. Af­ ter, the death of his father in 1879 he came to Nashville, Mich., with his mother and sisters. He resided there until 1891 in which year he came to Grand Rapids, Mich., where he lived since. He was united in the bonds of holy matrimony with Mary Almeda Felghner of Nashville, February 21, 1900. To this union one daughter was born, Laannah Catherine. He proved to be a most loving companion and father, unusually kind hearted, appreciative and friendly in his touch with the world. He learned his trade as a hand car­ ver at the Widdicomb Furniture Co. about 35 years ago. Before his final illness he was employed by the Royal Furniture Co. Mr. Marley was converted and baptized when 14 years of age under the ministry of Kev. Lewis Brumm. He was a faithful member of the Evangelical church, later transferring his membership to the Trinity Com­ munity M. E. church near his uome. Truly it can be said of him. as he beheld the golden twilight of the pass­ ing of life's sun, "Thy servant hath departed in peace". He leaves a loving companion, one daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen, Grand Rapids; four sisters. Mrs. Frances Rhoad, Denver. Col.; Mrs. Milton Goble. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Will Burch, Low­ ell, Mich.; and Mrs. Lipcowt Connell, Searsey, Ark.; also a host of friends to mourn their loss. THUKSDAT, OCT. !«, 1M» School Notes The kindergarten has worked out the story "Millions of Cats” by Wanda Gag in the sand table. There is the house where the little old man and woman live. There are flowers and grass in the yard, and the hills and valleys over which the old man goes to find a cat. The children, have learned to use the words, "valley, millions, billions, trillions,” and oth­ ers from this story which we borrow­ ed, from the State Library. In memorizing the poem "The Man in the Moon”, the kindergarten peo­ ple have become acquainted with "The Milky Way,” "The Dipper," "The Big Bear,” and the "Little Bear.” We had almost perfect attendance in the first and second grades this week and not one tardy. Myron Bruce, Etta Mae Goff, Mar­ ian Hecker, Eleanor Kellogg and Rob­ ert Moon, of the second grade have had perfect lessons in spelling all week. The second grade arithmetic class have begun work in the Lennes Arith­ metic Pad. We can add one to all numbers through nine. The’ Advanced class in the first grade are studying ard reading about the circus. We are making a diction­ ary of words which we are able to recognize. Fourth grade people have been busy on a Columbus project. After a great deal of outside reading, a play was suggested. Joyce Rothaar, Wilma Parrott, and Yvonne Appelman were the authors. This play will be given son, Arleen Perkins, Ryon Williams, and Betty Higdon. —Poultry Feed We regret very much that Bobby McClure is leaving us this week for —Rabbit Feed his new home in the country. —Baled Hay and Straw The seventh grade have completed the study of South America, and are working on a project map as an ap­ plication of the Information they have at Highest Market Prices < ► gained. The eighth grade English class are issuing a newspaper of their own, as a class project Virginia Rothaar is the editor-in-chief, Pauline Douse is the art editor: general news editors are Dorothy Graham and Dorothy Hicks. They decided to name their paper "The Eighth Grade Echoes." "Phone 85-F2 Nashville The eighth grade civls class are reading "The Making of an Amer­ ican,” by Jacob Riis, in connection with their study of naturalization. Monday the Senior Girl Reserves gave a reception for the Freshman teams will be wrapped in their school able game of hide and seek through which we can fulfill the duty we owe Girls at the Community House. There colon. The Nashville debating team will to our school and civilization. were twenty-five girls present Lively games were played and refreshments have a trial debate at Hastings on We have only one lamp by which Thursday afternoon. our feet are guided, and that is the ported by all lamp of experience. We know of no CHALLENGE. This Season's football tickets are way of judging the future, but by the No people thinks more highly than past and by the past we should like now on sale; the prices are follows: we of the pitiful abilities of the very to know what there has been In the Adults, 75c. unworthy body of those warty nin ­ High school students, 50c. conduct of the crazy, palish, morbid, Students in eighth grade and be­ compoops known as Juniors, but dif­ paleontological, offensive, stagnant. ferent men often see the same subject low, 25c. in different lights; and therefore we You can get these tickets of Pau­ lous, voluptuous, wry-necked, hollow, line Bowman, Betty Lentz, Jean Roe, hope it will not be thought disrepect- blockheads for the last ten years to Geraldine Hecker and Farrell Bab- ful to those persons if, entertaining as justify these hopes with which wa we do a character very opposite to have been pleased to solace ourselves. There was a meeting of the Ath­ theirs we shall speak forth our senti­ Is it that insidious smile with which letic Association on Friday of last ments freely, and without reserve. our petition is being received? Trust The question before the House Is it not, it will prove a snare to your week. Although the advisors trans­ acted all the business the students are one of awful moment to the aforesaid I feet Have we anything new to offer insipid msipia braggarts. oraggaris. For r or our own part pare on the subject ? Nothing. to do this In the future. Nashville has, for the first time in we consider if nothing less than a! It is natural to man to want to in­ history, painted the goal post. In the question of freedom or slavery. It is dulge in the illusions of hope. We are (continued on page 7.) future the goal posts of the visiting only through the ancient and vener-| We Sell It! for Miss Caley’s room on Monday. Frederick Williams has the part of Columbus; Wilma Parrott, Queen Is­ abella; Paul Housler, King Ferdinand; Genevieve Biggs, and Joyce Rothaar, courtladies; Kenneth Allen and Sam­ my Varney, courtmen; Kenneth Os­ borne, sea captain; DuWayne Penfold, Indian chief; and Harold Snow, mes­ senger. Other members of the class are sailors and Indians. The children have made the throne and a few of the costumes. Third grade people are making a health booklet. Pictures are found in magazines to tell the habit the chil­ dren are working on. A contest is being held in reading in the fourth grade. Stories are read from the little magazine, "My Week­ ly Reader,” and puzzles are worked about each story. The score each child makes is kept from week to week on a wall chart Wilma Par­ rott made a perfect score this week. The fifth grade is reviewing multi­ plication by use of the arithmetic drill books. They had their first lesson in their new English books this week and en­ joyed it very much. The sixth grade is memorizing Whittier’s "The Corn Song" for their October poem. Those in the fifth grade having per­ fect spelling lessons for the week are Virginia Cole, Marjorie Dull. Gladys Eddy, Carl Edmonds, Richard Green, Ruby Penfold and Pearl Penfold. In the sixth grade: Norma Biggs, Max- We Buy It! Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 Days Only ORIGIN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the 13th day of Oct., A. D. 1B30. Present. Hon Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. In the matter of the eaute of Copymickt 1927 Unitxo Doug Co. Voyle V. and Sammie C. Varney, Minors, Unquestionably The Greatest Sale Ever Conducted By A Drug Store Anywhere For Your Benefit Solomon J. Varney, guardian, having filed in laid court bis petition praying that for reasons there­ in stated he may be licensed to sell the interest of said minors in the real eatate therein described petition. r ordered, that public notice thereof With every sale article you purchase at our regular price, you receive another just like it for one cent Midnight Face Powder and circulated In said county &uart>cTenieai (14-14) Lucinda H. Miller, Deceased Rexall Orderlies The idea) laxative tablets. Give prompt relief from 2 5LSI 2 Soothes and softens the »kin (11-14] WIFE, GAS. SCARE MAN •' IN DEAD OF NIGHT "Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gu"—Mrs. M. Owen. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in | Cream, .nd Powder. TOILET ARTICLES Perfume. *»d Tale. | 2 Jonteel Vanishing Cream fore applying face powder. 36c Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest- s Peptona Vomica t-nie, for improving the appetite and Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Jonteel Face Powder 2 $1.00 Bottles $1.01 $1.01 Puretest Aspirin Tablets Bring Brunette, Flesh and White. Soft, clinging powder with 2 2 50c 50c Jan Boxes 51c 51c Harmony Bay Rum CANDY AND STATIONERY Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo fWUh Finest distilled 2 75c Bottle* 50c Bottles 76c 51c Mi 31 Shaving Cream 60c 75c 75c 60c 35c 5c Wrapped Caramels. 14k . for 41c Lastre F.lled Hard Candies for 76c F«a«ay Chorrioa. 14k . . ! for 76c Liggett's Hard Candies, 14k for 41c 2 for 34c Liggett’* Milk Chreotela Bar for 4c Assorted Candy Bars . 50c Lord Baltimore Stationery 1.50 Syr-phony Royal Stationary 1.00 Avalon Stationery . . . 5Oc Marsala Pound Paper . . 1 Sr Fountain Pen lab ... 10c Medford Writing Tablet . HOUSEHOLD NEEDS I Hospital Supplies 2 1 2 2 for Sic for 1J1 for 1.41 for 51c for 16c for 11c Rubber Goods | prompt relief from \ 2 I 59c Bottles 1 60c Puretest Cod Liver Oil Viumia-Teated 2 69c Bottles 70c Puretest Mineral Oil giving vitamint in this potent Norwegian Oil Gives new life 2 2 2 >1.00 Bottle. 51.00 Bottle. $14)1 $1.01 Profit-Sharing Advertising Mi 31 Dental Parte Liggett’s Puretest Milk of Magnesia •o 2 2 50c Tubes 51c 2 MJ1 51c Liggett’s Assorted Chocolates Maximum Ho. Water Bottle. ’ottles 2 50c Bottle* SAVE-.7/.S) 51c 2 thousands for rapid and lubricant Ing rub-down. W. FurniM, druggist-—Advt. If Gettlnff Up Ntzhts, Backache, frequent day calls, Le< Pains, Nerv­ ousness, or Burning; due to function­ al Bladder Irritation, in add condi­ tions. makes you feel tired, depressed and diaccurazed. try the Cystex Test. 51c »1« Bottle. Uj IS 35c Bottle. 76c Palatable Don't fool with medicine which cieoxu, only PART of bowels, but let Adlerikz five stomach and bowels a REAL Bladder Weakness 51c plain without Pheuolphtha- / (adL lain. I hands. 2 RELIEF from curse OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found?'A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Fumiss.—Advt- 50c Bottle. Agarex Compound LoU.f PSUM—* 75c 2 50c Boxe* 76e Rexall Theatrical Harmony Cream of Almonds Cold Cream DhC. Eggleston. Judge of P • 2 75c Jar* SLI1 REXALL Cherry Bark Cough Syrup SooCMar Delightful cream for roui eoed and chapped *kin- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, the probate court for the ounty of Barry. In the matter of the eatate of REXALL REMEDIES AND PURETEST PRODUCTS Midnight Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 10c Roll. 11c Von W. Fumiss 2 >1.00 d* Cascade Linen 2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN $1.01 41c �NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICH. THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930 Miss Katherine Holmes of Albion. Mrs. Walter Vickers is on the sick list. ’ . N. Y.. called on Miss Effie Dean. Sat­ Notice—Absolutely no hunting, trapping or trespassing allowed on Mrs. A. R. Wagner visited Mrs. W. urday. F. J. Fisher and family attended a _ _ For Sale.______ my farms, known as the John De­ G. Davis in Hastings, Monday. school reunion in Chester township on For Sale—McCormlck-Dcering po­ Long and Billy Smith farms, without Five carloads constituted the ship­ Sunday. tato digger. Fordson tractor and i special permission. Samuel L. Smith, ping from this station last Saturday. _______________________ 14^> G. B, Dean of Pontiac spent the Bring in that old clock and we’ll week end at the home of his father, plows. Dry beech body slab wood. Potatoes and hubbard squash. John | No hunting or trapping on my make it run. Bennett, jeweler.—Adv. Geo. O. Dean. Others Dull, phone 221._______________ 14-p । farms without permission. A. R. Wagner and daughter. Miss Why not get your fall hat now? A. For Sale—Onions, at almost your; keep off. P. O. Dunham. 13-16pd. Pauline, visited friends in Colon Sun­ nice line to choose from. The Hat ~Lcst—Daric- yellow dog. part po­ own price, at the house. Also pota ­ day. ' Shoppe.—Advt. toes like the ones you bought last lice. One front foot crooked, scar Mrs. C. L. Walrath is spending sev­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and year. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. 14tf left side of nose. Answers to name eral days with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were in For Sale—Nine nice shoats. Weight of Jack. Deliver to Camcross, Home tn Woodland. Ionia Sunday. between 75 and one hundred lbs. Restaurant. Nashville. Reward. 14-p Stove*—Gas, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Dr. W. A, Vance attended the PurMrs. Vern Hecker and daughters Floyd Wood, 6 miles south of Nash­ —No hunting" or trapping on my dueTMichigan football game at Ann and Mrs. J. A. Miller were in Battle ville, R. 2. • 14-p farms without permission. Others Creek Saturday. at almost YOUR price, and the best of their Arbor Saturday. For Sale—Sewing machine" Chas. keep off. Frank Tobias, Nashville, W. J. Liebhauser and H. F. Rem­ 14-17-p We have a full stock of corrugated H. Raymond. __________ 14-p Mich._____________ ington were in Battle Creek Thurs­ galvanized roofing, all lengths. W. J. No bunting or trapping on my For Sale—Ramboulet buck, kind at that. day on business. Liebhauser.—Advt. . farm. L. B. Kenyon. ___________ 14-p ble for registry. Cheap. Vern Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz called Strayed to my premises, October Phone us your coal orders. All Blanck, Nashville, R. R. Phone 71on Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz in kinds of coal and coke, phone 75. W. F41. .______________________ 14-p 5, a lamb. Owner can have same by Hastings, Sunday. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. For Sale—New Process gas stove proving property and paying charges. Colin P. Campbell of the Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and with lower oven, in good condition. Elzey Mead, Morgan, .R. 1._____ 14-tf Rapids Trust Co. was a recent busi­ son Merle, visited at the Clark Os­ Elzey Mead, Morgan. Mich. Route L Trade—Good 7-room house, garage ness caller in town. borne home at Delton, Sunday. U-P and barn, free and clear, in Nashville, Miss Margaret McNaughton of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and For Sale—Small heating stove, for farm about 40 acres, preferrably ‘Say it with flowers” is all right when the Mulliken was a Sunday guest of Dr. Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand P.apids stove board and quantity of pipe. Can near Battle Creek. Address E. E. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. visited relatives In Nashville. Sunday. be seen at Kroger store, Nashville. 14p Benner. 330 W. Mill street, Hastings. 14-c Mrs. F, M. HUI and daughter Clar­ time comes but NOW I prefer you to say it Mrs. Bess Brown entertained Mrs. For Sale—Good dry wood, $3.50 per Mich._________ _________ ice of Dowagiac spent the week end Hazel Putnam and daughter Thelma cord. Shirley Brumm. 14-c i The Wildt cider mill will run every with Nashville relatives. and Friday until further not­ of Jackson from Thursday until Mon­ Greenville potatoes. U. S. No 1 I Tuesday with a check. . ice. We offer for sale, sweet cider, Mrs. Alice Comstock and friend day. grade, delivered anywhere in town. cider, apple butter, apple jelly, from near Ionia called On Mrs. Clara Mrs. Lynn Roddy of Detroit has ar­ Call Geo. Graham, or inquire of Shir­ boiled mincemeat, cider vinegar, canned Morgenthaler on Monday. rived in Nashville to spend several ley Brumm or Cliff Williams. 14c goods, etc. Will have sorghum syrup Asphalt roofing and rt>of paint, weeks with her father, A. N. Appel­ A Remington" Automatic shot-gun a little later. Chas. L. Wildt. Belle­ plastic cement. Fix that roof now. man. for sale or trade. Inquire J. J. Mar­ vue, Mich. 13-14-c W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and shall farm, Morgan R. 1. 14-p Wanted to Buy-Oat straw; also Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and Mrs. family and A. N. Appelman were at For Sale—Good pptatdes~and Hub­ your hay. Asa Strait, phone 65 F-2. Will Wall of Lansing were caUers on Lawton Sunday, visiting Mr. and bard squash. Phone 124. Otto Vermontville. 12-15f Mrs. George Appelman. Monday at the Hat Shoppe. Schulze. 14-15-c ' NOTICE. George F. Evans met his uncle. R. Phoue 96 for your fuel. FuU stocks Potatoes and onions for sale. Ches­ RUnt Mrs. Bert Miller is confined to her of hard and soft coal, and coke. You H. Evans of Detroit, at Lansing, and ter Smith, Nashville, R. 4. I am in the market for Stoves and 13-tf INeWS ill oner home with lumbago. will need it soon. L. H. Cook.—Advt. they went on to Houghton Lake for For Sale—Soft maple and elm Furniture. Will buy one piece or a a little outing last week. car load. J. S. Wellman. 12-tf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boget and Miss Violet L. Ripley is quite sick wood, $2.00 per cord on the ground, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews visited Gilbert Caverly, -89, a resident for 1 mile east Quailtrap school, 1-4 mile daughter Erin visited Miss Irene eas­ and under a doctor’s care. relatives at A inger the past week. about sixty years of the Portland vi­ north. Roy Shaffer, Nashville. R. F. ier of Charlotte last Wednesday. Mrs. Theresa Douse was in Hast ­ PTA WILL MEET. cinity. died recently at Ionia. He was Mrs. Eunice Mead is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith and Mr. and D. 3. 13-16 pd. QUAILTRAP The first regular meeting of Quail­ son. Rev. Lloyd Mead, and family at ings Saturday, on business. Mrs. Norman HoweU visited Mr. and born in Canada and was a mason by I^or Sale—Used Thor electric wasfi^ trap PTA will be held Friday even­ Leslie. Joe Mix underwent an operation for Mrs. D. L. Smith in Battle Creek on trade. er. in good condition. Heber Foster, ing, October 17. A good program is Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Greene and Phone 69-F14._____________ 13-14-c being Sunday. Mrs. Anna Miller of. Grand Rapids removal of tonsils last week. prepared. Refreshments will Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of Hast­ family, and Wilford Rettlnger. ail of spent the week end with her sister, Adolph Douse, Jr., of Big Rapids For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire be served. Bring table service. Ev­ Detroit, spent the week end with the ings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers Mrs. Mae Bradford. spent the week end at home. former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ram, and ram lambs; also ewe lambs. eryone welcome. and daughter were at Ox-Bow dam C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville. R. 2 Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Sun­ Sunday. Notice—Regular communication of Greene. MAPLE GROVE. 13-18p Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M.. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox and Ward Parker of Vermontville, em­ For Sale—Radio, 6 tubes, console Add to Maple Grove— next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders of Kal­ ployed daughter. Miss Mildred, of School ­ at Flint, was married to Miss Mrs. K. N. Goldman of Michigan model, cheap. Chas. Dahlhouser. amo moved to Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins visited Ethel Kleinhans of Flint, at Flint on craft and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire of ____________________________ 13-tf City, Ind., spent from Thursday to Kalamazoo were Sunday guest of Mr. Mrs. C- E. Mater and Mrs. Vern October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins in Grand For Sale—Fine house, cheap. Some Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Allen Feighner. The former I Hecker were in Eaton Rapids Friday. Rapids, the past week. Brown. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Pearl Bar­ and fine household goods, very cheap. Call Cecile Goff has gone to Lansing, rett and daughter, Leah, of Detroit, and latter attended the N. J. McOm- next week. Mrs. Theresa Douse. 13p Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer and Mrs. L. W. Calkins went to Hastings on ber funeral, the Foxes being relatives. Louise Dell of Battle Creek were Fri­ Sunday to visit his son. Herbert Cal­ where he has employment for the win­ were guests of Mrs. Clara Morgen­ 13-14. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Portland re­ ter. day guests at Jesse Brown's. thaler Sunday. kins .and family for a week. For Sale—Shmpshire rams. An a remarkable consignment of Mrs. Dora Mellon and son Clayton Miss Guest Briggs of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller and two ceived Mrs. Melissa Gokay spent Monday freight for a woman recently, 21 extra good lot of yearlings; also ram Sunday callers at the Jesse and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. -Ster­ visited friends in town part of last daughters Dorothy and Ora of Assyr­ cases weighing 250 pound apiece, of lambs. All stock eligible to register. were Brown home. week. ia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. glass tubes which come in strips sev­ Prices reasonable. ling Bahs, in Castleton Center. Ray E. Noban, Mr. and Mrs. William Neil and fam­ Miss Theresa Douse of Lansing and Mrs. Max Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lever of eral feet long and which she cuts in­ Bellevue route 4, phone 115-F22. ily of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs were Fri­ to shorter lengths and shops to De­ 13tf-f. Hastings attended services at the spent the week end with the home with Clyde King and family. folks. day evening guests at a house party troit laboratories. Mrs. Smith con­ church of the Nazarene, Sunday night For Sale—Big. growthy, purebred Mrs. John Wellman entertained a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard tinues the business of her late hus­ Barred Rock cockerels; fine clear bar­ We have a car of "lazy man” coal. Howard. 2-year-old son of Mr. and ring. From heavy producing flock. Mrs. Howard Ranger of Lyons, who This is the coal that is high in heat, sister. Mrs. Bess Wing, from Muske­ Scnilleman in Hastings. band. Mrs. John Lewis of Greenville and low in ash. Phone 96. L. H. Cook.— gon, recently. Kenneth Kebler of Grand Ledge Priced very reasonable if taken be­ was bitten by a dog at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Mrs. Kim Sigler and two daughters of considers he was a “nut” to try to fore Oct. 30, or will trade for suitable his grand-parents, is being treated Advt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hastings were Monday afternoon gather nuts on private property, af­ birds. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue route for rabies at Ann Arbor. An analysis callers at A. G. Murray's. family of Flint spent the week end Sarah Calkins. ter he paid $15 for helping himself to 4, phone 115-F22.13-15-f of the dog’s head disclosed the dog with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs Carl Gearhart of butternuts. He was warned away Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire was afflicted. Leo Rush, a young farmer who lives Walrath. ily visited relatives in Dimondsde and Bellevue and Miss Bennett and friend from the farm in Danby once and told rams: yearlings and lambs. An extra of Battle Creek were guests Sunday to leave the bag of nuts but he and goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ four miles southwest of Lake Odessa, For fixing up that cold room for Tensing, Sunday. his companion came back and insist­ ald Shepard, R. 2. Charlotte, Mich. suffered several broken ribs when he winter there is nothing better than Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ at the George Harvey home. entangled between the horses beaver board and Insul board. W. J. sing visited at Fordyce Showalter's Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ed on taking the nuts. The farmer's ____________________________ ll-18p became hitched to a drag. He was caught in Liebhauser.—Advt. Friday afternoon. and daughter. Louise Jeanne, visited son made a memo of the car license For Rent. such a manner that he couid not ex­ number and in the end one of the fel ­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De ­ Rev. S. J. Francis. Mrs. Francis and Tuesday morning S. W. Smith and tricate himself. He was injured also dug up $15. House for rent after Oct-. 19. In­ on his legs. son Jack called on Mrs. Grover Mar­ wife of Woodland called on their Bolt, in Maple Grove, Sunday after­ lows Michigan Educational Association quire Fox. Bros., Hastings, Mich. noon. shall and Mrs. Frank Norton in Ma­ mother, Mrs. Sophia Wotring. The Kellogg Company, Battle Creek District Meetings will be held in nine ple Grove, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Durham and daughters cities in the state this fall. Teachers For Rent—Nice, clean garage manufacturers of cereals, announced Mrs. John DeWitt is entertaining a Next Monday, October 20, the Hast­ daughter from Detroit and a daugh­ Villa and Louisa, Mrs. Theo Traster and others interested in these mat­ space. Inquire News office.—Advt. Oct. 9 that it will immediately place and daughter Ella of Battle Creek, ings Brotherhood opens its fall pro­ ter and grandson from Buffalo, N. Y. House for Rent—Inquire at Bera's its employees on a five-day week basis ters who desire to attend will meet In gram with Congressman Joseph George Townsend spent Monday visited Mrs. Clara Morgenthaler Sat­ Grand Rapids at the Pantlind Hotel hardware or write Mrs. Glenn Bera. to give employment to about 300 ad­ Hooper of Battle Creek as the speak- with his son and family at Hastings. urday. 14-tf ditional men. The company has been October 23 and 24. This district com­ Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks and prises Ionia, Montcalm. Newaygo. Al­ They brought him home and spent Garage for rent Mrs. Mary Sco- operating on a 24-hour basis with three 8-hour shifts ,and will continue family spent the week end at the legan, Oceana, Muskegon, Barry. thorne. Clifford Thompson, in the east part the evening. 14-p this production. W. K. Kellogg, chair­ of town had a bone cracked in his Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Palmer will Hayden Nye farm, while Mr. and Mrs. Kent and Ottawa. General, division Wanted. man of the board, said the present right wrist, and ligaments injured, leave Thursday (tomorrow) for var­ Nye made a trip to Indiana to visit and sectional programs are arranged, while cranking a car one day last ious poiuts in New York, where they relatives. and the speakers are leaders in the Wanted—Two school girls to come I working force of 2500 is greater than week. Mrs. Norman Howell entertained held of education. and attend school and do light house that employed a year ago. are to visit relatives. . Mrs. D. H. Evans is one of Nash­ Sunday night accidents in and near keeping. Mrs. Sophia Wotring, State Willis Perkins and Mrs. Richard Berni La Bowman of Hastings spent hci mother Friday in honor of Mrs. ville’s women who are fond of fishing Perkins of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Sunday with the family. They were Smith’s seventy-fourth birthday. In Battle Creek caused two deaths. Street. Phone No. 185.________ and she usually has something to Mrs. H. H. Perkins called on Mr. and all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the afternoon they called on Mrs. Charles Danforth. Kalamazoo, was Wanted—Bean /pods. Will pay show for h»r labors. One of her re­ struck and killed as he was walking good price for them. John Leonard in Vermontville. Mrs. Goucher Perkins at Charlotte, on Mrs. George Parrott. Asa Strait, cent "hauls" included 18 bullheads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright of along M-96 just outside the city lim­ phone 65-F2, Vermontville. 14-15f and three rock bass. Oh, lets just Mr. and Mrs. Goff and family vis­ its, fog obscuring the vision of the Raleigh. N. C.. have been spending the Vane Wotring. wife and mother, ited Mrs. Goff's father at the hospi­ Wanted to Buy—Cow with calf by forget that one while considering this car driver. Carl Herits. 23. Charles ­ Mrs. Sophia Wotring, just returned tal in Lansing, Sunday afternoon. past several days with the former's side or fresh soon. Gentle for woman one that she says isn't just a fish last W’ednesday from Blissfield, where They found him improving although parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright ton township farmer, was fataly in­ to milk. J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. story. She lost her pole, line and jured when his car skidded on the Au­ and other Michigan relatives. they spent several days visiting with, he is 84 years old. Phone 117, 4r._____ 14-p worm, and the other day while assist­ gusta-Climax road and struck a tele ­ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boget were In graph pole. Three were killed and Married man wants job on farm by ing her friend,, Mrs. Hope who is , ... Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Palmer, Mrs. Lee Myers, with his month. Good milker and all around lame, and when she went back to the hIS.. mother “other, ano 1 Palmer'B sister. Mrs. D. H. Evans. Niles Monday, where the daughter, seven injured In the Lansing area. MissGladyx of Uxrtr Mra. Uoyd WUcox were to 3,^, Erin, is taking treatment of Dr. Mo­ John Wandergen has been arrested farm hand—dairy farm preferred. river to find it the next day. she soak­ friends from Lake Odessa spent Sun-i&Kk OD Monday witnessed the nine for her eyes. They were also at at Battle Creek and state police be­ Call or write Mr. Clyde 8. Wheeler, ed up the worm, gave it a toss and da-\ dam- Newaygo., excitement that followed the robbing Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. lieve they have ended w’hat they Nashville, Mich- R^ F. D. 1.___ 14-p got the first bite of the season from and Grand Rapids. of bank “* Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henion and her termed the most thorough wire steal­ Wanted to trade farm of 22 acres a black bass which gave her the slip _Rav^.Oi«les Brough and Mrs. Last week's net price to farmer's father, Tay Castelein, of Delton were ing gang that ever operated in Michi­ in corporation, with small house and before it broke the pole. in Nashville, their former home, to­ gan. Arrested with Wandergen was other buildings, well, all kinds of tW° C.°!leg' i selling through the Nashville Co-OpIvet. Illinois spent the week end with cratlve Shipping Co., was top lamb day, (Wednesday.) Mr. Henton had D. L. Crowell another member of the fruit, 20 or 25 walnut trees, and a their parents here, Mrs. Emily Mix. gc tbest hogs 9.40. dry cows b£>t 3.70 charge of the funeral of Harry Pierce. gang police state. Five had previous­ first mortgage of $1500 on 120 acres and Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough. I to 3 M. buU, i 2s. The company will October 9th was Mrs. Alice Had- ly been arrested in Grand Rapids, one for small farm. Phone 161. Sam Callers at Edd Mix’s Sunda> were ; ship again Saturday. sell's eighty-first birthday, and her of them a junk dealer. The gang's Marshall. Nashville. 14-p The DeVine Mr. and Mix Chas- Mix of West KaiMr. and Mrs. Grorge 3. Marshall friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bach- thefts amounted to 150 miles of tele­ amo. Mrs. Laura Showalter. Mr and of lbl> ptace ,nd Mr. and Mrs. Geo. eller of Hastings, came with a fine phone wire and 30 miles of high ten­ wire and this was sold through Marshall. Jr., of Maple Grove. chicken dinner, birthday cake, and all sion Transfer Co. “d Ted Mix and Hast-. spent Sunday In Detroit, the guests of the other nice fixings and visited her. undercover sources for its copper mg8' i the former's daughter and family, In the afternoon they and Mrs. Jessie contents. The larger part of this Laurel Chapter, No. 31, Order of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson. * VanAuker took a nice drive to Potter­ mileage was owned by the Consum­ ReJievex a Headache or Neuralgia in Specialize in moving Livestock thC*!?aler^ Star’ •ddition, t0 the Rev. Edgerton of Barryville plans ville, Potter Park, and Lansing, which ers Power Co. The Michigan Central 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first routine business of the regular ses- to becin special meetin/s TuLinv culminated a fin#1 celebration for Mrs. railroad also suffered to some extent day, and checks Malaria in three days. and farm products. it had recently purchased the Tr e?way evening, heard the re- evening, October 21. Rev. Swadling of Hadsell. She also received other since 666 also in Tablets Jackson-Battle Creek and the Kala­ P°rt crf th® recent grand chapter Hickory Corners will be speaker. Ser- gifts and greetings from friends. mazoo-Grand Rapids interurban lines Nashville was the scene of an “in­ Lots of bargains to be found in the STtSX^v vlce« at 8 °’c,ock =*rtern Stanby the worthy matron, Mrs. Martefia. ldard Everybody welcome. tensified” man hunt Tuesday night where the gang centered some of its News Want column. and there were also some “vin-.mins" activities. More than a thousand delegates who were being "sought" but it all came to naught except that it means were in attendance upon the sixty­ that the Nashville high school Juniors fourth annual convention of the will have to feed the Seniors later on Grand Chapter, order of the Eastern as the result of the failure of the Star of Michigan, at Lansing last Juniors to locate the Seniors' hiding week. Governor Green and Mayor place on the night of the annual hunt. Troyer welcomed the delegates in be­ The two classes finally got together half of the state and city. Responses for the usual lunch before disbanding. were given by Clarence Holmes, su­ Dr. Frederick Haan, 32. Grand perintendent of the Michigan school Rapids dentist, suffering from infan­ for the Blind, and Frank T. Lodge, tile paralysis, was rushed by ambu­ past grand patron of Detroit. About lance to Detroit to receive the new two thousand members of the order external respiratory treatment furn­ who were not delegates were in at­ ished by means of a metal cabinet tendance. A ball and reception for which encases the body from head to the grand officers the evening before feet, died a few hours after arrival the sessions started was a brilliant Any Dixie user will tell you that Air pressure in the cabinet causes the event. One of the most interesting lungs to contract and expand. The features was an exemplification of the Dixie Gas lives up to it’s slogan. muscles governing Dr. Haan's lungs degree work of 1867 by past matrons and past patrons of Pontiac chapter had refused to function. Mr and Mrs. Will L. Gibson and No. 228, O. E. 8.. with Mrs. Emma Elizabeth, attended the Boyce presiding. Grand Rapids was ’ ► A new and distinctive product by an old < ► daughter, Try It Yourself And See. Golden wedding of Mrs. Gibson's chosen as the convention city for 1931. brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Covell of Whitehall was d► * and dependable manufacturer. , ' < ► Mrs. Fred J. Hughes, of Prairieville, elected worthy grand matron; Otto Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bush of Flint, as worthy grand <► Special for Friday r <► Hughes have spent their entire lives patron: Mrs. Bessie Gardner of Grand Rapids as associate grand matron; ’ ’ and Saturday - • J tBS. jJ)(} « • in that neighborhood and one hundred Harry R. Martins of Kalamazoo as as­ and forty relatives and friends attend­ ed this happy event. Mrs. Hughes sociate grand patron; Miss Genevieve wore her wedding dress, and a guest, Nauman of Went Branch grand secre­ a ’ John Appelman C. T. Munro < * Mrs .Hawthorne of Plainwell, wore tary; Miss Gertrude Lewis of Ashley, mother’s wedding dress, it being grand treasurer; Mrs. N. Belle Pike , EC. Kraft Frank Caley ’ her one hundred years old. Their daugh­ of Wyandotte, grand conductress; ter. Hazel, formerly taught in our James F. Mark of Tawas City, mar­ shal schools. WANT COLUMN Seasonable Goods .... C. L. Glasgow 666 | -NEW- | < I Higher in Quality 1 J► Unexcelled in Flavor ? 4► Lower in Price ❖ ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR The Power to Pass— That’s DIXIE Gas! I DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �_ww». «*—y?- - ~5g8a.., ..y?**”- **• **g. New* in Brief Tourist and Resort Fifteen directors Willis Streeter, John Duffey, Marie Ritchie, T. S. Baird. Lean G. ’* oihurat, Frank Andrus, Arthur A. Crothers, Keith Fuller, Glenn Brower, G. E. Field- Every community should be alert to this rapidly increasing source of business. Millions are spent in Michigan every resort season. Barry is second in number of lakes among Michigan counties. AH of these lake* are sou-ces of potential wealth. Verbeck, Pentwater; Henry Wilson, Holland; D. J. Gerow, Sturgis; Mias Ruth Mary Myhan, South Haven; Frank J. Welsh. Cadillac; William L. Strtbley. Grand Haven; and Bark Gibbon*, Chicago. The October 1 Bean Outlook Brighter The United States bean crop prom­ ises to be nearly six per cent larger merly second vice president of the than that of last year, according to Wert Michigan Tourist and Resort__________ the October__1 report -------of-----------the Departassociation, was elected president of ’ ment of Agriculture, which was re­ Michigan Tourist and Resort associa- i leased last Saturday by the Michigan tion at the meeting in the PantHnd Co-operative Crop Reporting Service hotel Friday. He succeeds the retlr-' at Lansing. While the combined pro­ ing president. Carroll F. Sweet, Grand i duction of New’ York and Michigan Rapids, who was unanimously elected ' will be practically ten per cent less 1929--due to the Jdrought, av­ an honorary director for life in recog- | than for * ---------- *■* “ nitlon of his services to the associa­ erage to above average yields and in­ tion. creases in the acreage planted last Archie E. McCrea of Muskegon was spring are responsible for the .larger re-elected first vice president. J. J. crops indicated in the Great North­ Smith of Ludington was elected sec­ ern and Pinto states and California. ond vice president and Hugh J. Gray, The average yield per acre in Mich­ Crand Rapids, was re-elected secre- igan now appears to be 6,2 bushels as tary and J. C. Beukeman, Muskegon, (compared1 with 8.2 last year and 11.­ was elected treasurer. Eric W. Dahl. 6 the ten-year ten average. New York Grand Rapids, was elected a member growers, are securing a return of 9.3 of the executive corpmittee. which in- -bushels * ’ ’ as against gainst 12.5 for 1929. Harcludes the officers and Carl Saunders vesting conditions were favorable in of Grand Rapids and E. J. Hanna of both states an dope rations were con­ Harbor Springs. siderably farther along on October 1 Directors elected are: H. A. Jack­ than at the corresponding date last son, Saugatuck: W. H. Richards, Bel- year. Tbe quality of the New York laire; Fred W. Stebbins, Hastings; J. i crop is reported to be running high. F. Hofstetter, Frankfort; C. L Mon- although the beans are somewhat roe, Watervliet; Earl Wiest, Dowagi­ small due to the dry weather. As in ac; W. J. Pearson. Boyne Falls; E. J. Michigan, the abandoned acreage will Hanna .Harbor Springs; B. L. Taylor, be largely fields on which the crop Traverse City; Earl S. Weber, Kala­ was too light to pay harvesting and mazoo; Erie W. Dahl, Grand Rapids; threshing costs. Hugh J. Gray, Lee M. Woodruff. Carl VICTOB RADIO FEATURES NUMEROUS DEVELOPMENTS. Home •nd Here There are two way* to "feel at home’ First—Stay there. Sccond-Comc here. With marked improvements in ton­ al quality, acoustical ability, sensitiv­ ity and selectivity over any previous Victor Radio, the expert engineers of the RAC Victor Company believe that in their latest product—the new 1931 Victor Five Circuit, Screen-Grid, Mi­ cro-Synchronous Radio—they have come as near perfection as any radio instrument ever manufactured. While the Victor Radio of last year was considered a triumph of radio set production, marked and radical im­ provements have been made in the new 1931 Victor Radio. The new five-circuit line of the 1931 Victor Radios, consisting of three dif­ ferent models, is now on display at the Hess * Son's store, Nashville, and among the improvements in the new instruments is a device which permits the recording of conversations and happenings in the home—children’s voices, conversation of aged parents and other events of the home—marks a great and valuable source of enter­ tainment »nd “a. living album of mem­ ory” for the families of America. HERE'S THE SYSTEM. London police it is reported may ceivers to keep in direct contact with headquarters. The receiver will fit in­ to a pocket A buzzer will sound to warn each policeman when he is call­ ed. One official has remarked that within the next few’ months all police forces w*ill have their own broadcast­ ing stations and every policeman would be in constant touch with head­ quarters through the tiny set which he will carry in his pocket I Quick Relief For Coughing Spells THE • Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly. . RCWE HOTEL I The amazing success of this prei scription called Thoxine is due to its ! quick double action; it immediately ! soothes the irritation and goes direct i to the internal cause not reached by I ordinary medicines. The very first , swallow usually stops even the most ! obstinate cough. । Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Your money ' will be refunded if it does not give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have • ever tried. Put up ready for use in J 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by ' Furniss Drug Store, and all other i good drug stores.—Advt. GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN niimnnmmu.D«jU'4'jvg7Av.. Credit Is the Currency of the Twentieth Century I | The amount of credit currency you po*| *es*, depend* mainly upon the way you have paid your bill* in the past. Tou Are Responsible for your record in the credit bureau file*. Pay Bills Promptly! Nashville Credit Exchange MU« FurniM «i>d Etaedle »p«nt SMurdny In BaiU, Creek. Ira Mapes of Bellevue was In at­ tendance at the McOmber funeral. Mr*. Nora Ashley of Battle Creek has come to stay with Isabel Cooley. Mr*. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Douse were in Hastings on Saturday. Fred Warner and family drove to Wall Lake and Yankee Springs Sun­ day. Publisher McLaughlin of the Ver­ montville Echo was In town today (Wednesday.) President James King of Olivet colege addressed the Hastings Rotary club on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon were on a trip last week to Alma, St. Louis and Breckenridge. J. Miller came from Battle Creek Sunday to visit bis son and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Glorter and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller were in Hastings on Friday evening. G. J. Johnson has so far recovered from his serious illness that he at­ tended church Sunday, two times. Mrs. L. Brown of Grand Rapids has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne, north of town. Rev. Lyman Brough started early Monday morning for northern Ohio, where he will hold a series of evange­ listic services. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin and their two sons, Harry and Pliny, of Grand Rapids, were among those attending the McOmber funeral. Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans presented the News office with some beautiful moon flowers Monday evening. 'Moon flow­ ers are an attractive and evening bloom with a delightful perfume. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and children were at Prairieville Sun­ day, taking Mrs. Osborne’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Neishman, home, who had spent a week with the Osborne’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday at A. J. Hollister’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and daughter Hazel, were Sunday guests in the same home. Grand Ledge is to have a silo fac­ tory, Grand Ledge being selected be­ cause of the superior quality of the clay and their product is made from tile. The company .s discontinuing the manufacture at Kalamazoo. Mr*. Raphael Lane, who is nearly 92 years old, her son Horace and wife of Bellevue, visited Isabel Cooley on Sunday. In the afternoon, they with Mrs. Cooley, called on Mrs. D. H. Evans, and drove to Hastings and called on Roy Everett and family. Ernest Wenger and family of near Needmore took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, and were supper guests at the Gideon Kennedy home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of West Vermontville also visited and took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ nedy. The Ladies' Missionary society win hold a special meeting on Friday af­ ternoon, Oct 17, at the home of Mrs. Wenger. Those quilts are now ready to be tied. Work will begin at one o'clock and we hope as many as pos­ sibly can will plan to help with this work.—Secretary. Mrs. Lila B. Suriae visited her niece, Mrs. Lillie Taylor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney in Woodland, where Mrs. Taylor is re­ covering from an operation performed at Pennock hospital some weeks ago. Mrs. Surine also visited Mrs. Charles Gardner in Hastings all last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson Were guests from Saturday until Monday in the home of Willard K. Burke, state trooper of the Ohio State Life in Detroit. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley. Mrs. Hadley will be remembered as Charlotte Hamilton, a former English teacher in our schools. The forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Ionia County battal­ ion. G. A. R. and W. R. C., celebrated their fifty-fourth anniversary Friday. Tbe women of the relief corps were out in goodly numbers, but just one member of the five surviving mem­ bers of William H. Borden post, once numbering 350 comrades. A. L. Wil­ lard of Ionia, was present. Mr. Wil­ lard is the only one living in Ionia city. , The Barry County Ministers asso­ ciation had its first meeting of the fall on October 6 at the Coats Grove church, with about twenty ministers and their wives present. After the business session a bountiful supper was served by the Coats Grove Aid society. Fay C. Wing was elected Eresident for the third .erm. Rev. Mcean. pastor of the Middleville M. E. church, vice president, and Rev. Showerman of Hastings was re-elect­ ed secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Freeport on November 3. . Friends of the Weber family will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Mary We­ ____ __________ the ber had fallen and sustained ” painful Injury of a broken hip at ____ which her Shelby. Ohio,place to sons, Al H. Weber, publisher of the Cheboygan Observer, and C. S. We­ ber. were called a week ago. The Weber family were former residents of Nashville and Kalamo and enjoyed a large acquaintance. Al Weber and his brother, Frank Weber, publisher of the Montmorency County Tribune, were formerly employed for some their trade here. The Greenville Chamber of Com­ merce has offered a fali colors tour, endorsing a scenic route along lakes and through woods and marking them for the touring public. The lakes figuring in Che crive are Baldwin. Burgess and Morgan Mill* lake*. Lin­ coln lake, Blue lake, Maston lake. Big with I Mr. Mrs. Cart Brooks is visiting rela­ tives in Batti* Creek this week. Floyd Everts and Clayton Beigh spent Thursday afternoon at Battle Creek. Mrs. Flora Baird of Battle Creek Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust. • Mr. and Mrs. Al. Morri* of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting Sunday. Mrs. McGinnes and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller spent Tuesday in Grand Rapid*. Miss Bess Hinckley and Mrs. LucyHinckley visited Miss Ora Hinckley at Coldwater Sunday. Mrs. Loui* Lass and-son Otto were Sunday afternoon callers at the Davis home, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East­ man Latting Sunday. Mrs. George Campbell attended the funeral of Mary Campbell at Battle Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. George Ritchie in Assyria. Miss Iva Gage spent from Wednes­ day till Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and daughter of near Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of De­ troit spent tbe week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Mrs. Dora Lane of Bellevue and Mrs. Isabel Cooley called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodemoot and Mrs. Etta Fletcher of Lake Odes­ sa visited at W. J. Noyes’ aSturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Chas. Mason visited Mrs. Glenn Swift at Pennock hospital Saturday even- Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and children, irs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. Palmer ere in Battle Creek Monday after­ Reuben Bivens, Mrs Floyd Everts and son Lloyd visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodard at Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks of Bat­ tle Creek called on their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sunday ev­ ening. Mrs. Earl Wolfe and two children of Farmington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Fern Slocum of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Mrs. Mary Downs. Mrs. Ed Downs and Mrs. Minnie Marble of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver of nor­ thern Michigan spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Arthur Housler. and family. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Adda Smith and Mrs. Bina Palmerton at­ tended the funeral of J. N. McOmber in Maple Grove Sunday. John Olmstead and daughter of As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Friday afternoon. L. W. Feighner was a Detroit vis­ itor and his daughter. Mrs. E. L. Kane, and her son. ieturned with him Friday night, after a visit of nearly a week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigley‘near Bellevue, and cele­ brated Mr. Bigley's and Mrs. Gage's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones near Kalamazoo and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoi­ sington near Shultz Sunday evening. A group of Nashville men, Knights Templar, attended a Commander? special at Battle Creek last Friday night, when the Malta degree in long form was exemplified by the Hastings commandery on a class of seven from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Those attending from here included E. L. Kane. Menno Wenger. Carl Tuttle, L. H. Cook, Clare Bennett, Chas. Betts, and John Martens. A complete (? i surprise was given Lloyd L. Everts by a group of his young friends at his home Saturday evening, the occasion being in honor of his twenty-first birthtday. Covers were laid for twelve, and a delicious chicken dinner war served at 6:30 o’clock, to which all did ample jus­ tice. He was pleasantly reminded by the several gifts from hiz friends. Lloyd expects to leave for Flint on Oct. 26, where he will enter upon a mechanical engineering course at the General Motors School of Technology. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids. K«rl A. Bickel of New York and Fielding H. Yort Friday were announced as speakers at tbe twelfth annual University of Mich­ igan Press club banquet at Ann Arbor Nov. 14. The meeting of the club continues Nov. 13. 14 and 15, the Michigan-Minnesota football game be­ ing the principal business of the final day. The speaker* at the annual dinner the opening night will be A. G. Ruthven, president of the university. Other speakers are: Lee to be scenic and as the county is sec­ Arbor. ond in Michigan in number of lakes White, Detroit, president of the club. George R. Dale. Muncie. Ind.; Elmo Scott Wauon. Chicago. A. P. Rectotroit. and George B. Dolliver. Creek. Tbe gexieral subject merttac ta “The Community YOUR WALLS ARE THE BACKGROUND OF YOUR HOME Soft colors, and charm­ ing designs in harmony with your furnishings will give your home dis­ tinction. CHOOSE FROM 300 PATTERNS We have, in stock, the newest papers, to mod­ ernize your walls. Priced from 4c to 30c a roll. Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Mrs. Isabelle Cooley entertained Mrs. Nellie Parrott has returned home from Dowling, where she had guests from Bellevue Sunday. The October Philathca class party been visiting. Bert Sparks of Hastings, who is the wffl be held this week Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Max Miller. All Republican nominee for sheriff, was campaigning in Nashville on Satur­ members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be discussday. Charles Bacheller, Hasting* rural The First Methodist church at Ionia mail carrier and former resident of this vicinity, was in Nashville on Sat­ destroyed by fire recently, will be re­ built The congregation, undaunted urday. Elmer O. Bivens and Mrs. Eliza­ by the disaster, started formulating Even before beth Cook of Battle Creek visited at plans almost at once. the homes of R- A. Bivens and F. F. the ashes had cooled, the church of­ ficials had made arrangements for the Everts a few days last week. use of the circuit court room as a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bancroft from temporary meeting place and started near DeWitt visited Sunday with casting about for construction of the their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mil­ church home. The report that there ler and Mrs. Lina Williams, of the was a leak in the gas pipe which Commercial Hotel. caused the fire has been disproven. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges and So far as could be determined at first their son. ElUott Hodge*, and family, the fire started in the vicinity of the all of Ionia, called Sunday afternoon kitchen and because of the proximity on Mr. Hodges’ nephew, W. St. C. of the kitchen to the seat of the fire Gloster, and Mrs. Gloster, at their and the fact that the beat of the fire home on Sherman street. melted pipe connections allowing gas Mrs. Henry Cronk, a resident of to escape, this report became current. Bellevue for 45 years, almost an in­ The Ionia fire chief asked the state valid for the past nine years and suf­ fire marshal to send an expert to de-. fering a stroke a day previous, died termine if possible the cause. While on Wednesday of last week. She had j his report had not been made public] been a member of the Methodist) when the Ionia County News went to church for 56 years. She was born in press it is reported tkat there was Hilton, N. Y., and was 74 years of evidence that led him to believe the fire might have been of incendiary age. Early reports on September sales origin. The brick outer waits were show a distinct trend toward im­ virtually uninjured in the fire which provement Two prominent chain destroyed every vestige of inflamma­ stores have just reported that their ble material. The brick work is so September sales volume was larger thick and solid that even at the height than that of the corresponding month of the fire the outer surface was cool last year. Firms in the business of to the touch. Because of the splendid retailing apparel also report better masonry and high quality of the bricks used, Glenn Pierce, Ionia con­ buying induced by cool weather. tractor who rebuilt the Masonic Tem­ Mrs. Stephen Pasztor, residing near ple after the recent fire in that struc­ Bellevue, subject to spells of tempo­ ture, believes that the church building rary loss of memory, disappeared could be restored with the same orig­ from home off Friday of last week, inal outer walls, claiming that they returning Saturday about midnight were not warped nor weakened by unable to teU where she had been the fire. The chdrch was the first in during her absence, but the condition that section of the state and was con­ of her clothing and footprints found structed 57 years ago. ♦ in nearby w’oods, indicated her where­ abouts. The first Devotional meeting of the Epworth League will be held Sunday night at 6:00. Rev. Francis, the pas­ tor. will be the leader. A lively song service will be led by Betty Lentz and an interesting discussion of the topic will be entered into by the member-3., After the service we are planning to | NASHVILLE organize and elect our officers for this ■ year. All young people not affil'ated i Show*, 7:30*9:15. with a church are cordially invited. । N. T. Casler, Mgr. Hastings will soon be a regular us-: er of gas from the Lansing unit of | plant at Hastings will be dismantled,' FKI., BAT. according to present plans. Final ad- ' WARNER justments were being made last week • on the reducer equipment which steps J down the high line pressure to a few ’ ounces suitable for use in the mains I in Hastings. With these completed, the company hope to tap gas directly from Lansing main and so discontinue the use of the tank at Hastings ex­ cept for emergency storage in case of I SUN., MON. trouble, the tank holding a day's sup-1 ply. The product is supposed to be more even than could be made in a small plant. The buildings at the present plant in case this plan works will be used for storage and garage space. On Thursday of last week the L. A. S. of the Muir Church of Christ cele­ brated its fiftieth anniversary at the j church, which is the Mother Church | of Christ of Michigan, in which Pres- : ident James A. Garfield preached on TI ES., WED. OCT. Jl-tt several occasions. Among the 1880 i officers who were present was Daniel Lots Moran Hamilton of Grand Rapids, first pre- j siding officer when the society was organized. Six societies of that com­ NOT DAMAG IJ) munity were invited. The ladies were * 1 to dreas in the style of JBfeO and th^ same style cf luncheon as those of that period, tea. biscuit, meat loaf. ALL SEATS 15c Star Theatre �= there will be district Sunday rally. AU are Invited to attend meeting. It will be interesting helpful■ — to — all. L. A. 8. will serve a pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Whitlbck Friday. Every one in­ vited to attend. Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent last week with Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Bertha McCoy of Grand Rapids spent last Friday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Hyde. An Interesting W. C. T. U. meeting was held with Mrs. Carrie Willetts borbodd. Mra. Duane Brown of Grand Rapid* sister and family from Potterville over Sunday. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent over Sunday with the home folks. Elbe Ackley visited his aunts in Vermontville part of last week. Tbe Wm. Euper family were guests1 at the Chester Hecker home in Wood­ land one evening last week. Mra. C P. Smith of South Ver­■ montville spent a couple of days last; week with Mrs. Dorr Everett. Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Woodland1 was a dinner guest at the O. C. Shel­ don home Tuesday and called at sev­ eral other homes in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and1 family and guests visited friends at• Blanchard Sunday. Mrs. Brass Whitney of Eckford1 spent over Sunday with Mra. Orson1 Hager and called on other old friends1 don Andrews and family. Those frooi Kalamo. who attended line talk on Corners church Oct. 12, were Mr. and tional tnd much Dunn and family of Augusta spent Mrs. Frank Thompfeon. Mr. end Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Curtis Mc­ Waiter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. No- Carlisle. Ohio, came Sunday and took Cartney, after attending the’ funeral their father and mother. Mr. and Mra. W. Hoffman, where all are wishing a of their uncle. J. N. McOmber. Bernard* Hlce and son. Mra. Noban Howard Shaffer, home with them for speedy recovery .tar her. The Quailtrap PTA will hold their was re-elected secretary-treasurer for the winter, Arthur Reynolds found one of his first meeting for the year Friday ev­ another horses with a broken leg last Thurs­ ening, Oct. 17. Refreshments will be day morning. This was served, and please bring table ner- charge of tbe Sunday school hour and South Vermontville bard vice. All are invited. these youngsters? deserve much credit Mr. and Mra. Herbert VanWagner for the way the program was con­ Mra. Mattie Striker is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait were Sun­ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Anna Old ­ ducted. friends at Albion for a few weeks. field spent Wednesday with Mr. and A. Loree was at Hastings Saturday day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Edgerton of Barryville plans Mra. £>. M. VanWagner. Mra. Old­ and called on his cousin, Frank Ward, Otto Anderson and Mr. and T'“ been real sick the past week. The to begin special meetings Tuesday Strait in Grand Rapids. field remained until Saturday, and whom be had not seen for 46 years. Myrlen Ralph Striker and Walter Ickes fam­ evening, October 21. Rev. Swadllng of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Rattening Mr. and Mra. VanWagner took her to ilies and little Jimmy Houghtaling. Hickory Corners will be speaker. Ser­ keeping house now in part of Battle Creek and spent the day with ternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Kroger In Lenora Striker entertained a cou­ vices begin at 8 o'clock Eastern Mr. and Mra. Herbert VanWagner. Vermontville. sin from Indiana several days last Standard time. Everybody welcome. Proctor McGinnes and family of Ivan Harmon and Walter Johnson Charlotte and Leo Herrick and fam- were at Grand Ledge Thursday eve- Sunday. The ladies of East Baltimore class Asa Strait's sale was very largely ily called on Fred Fuller and family Maple Grove attended. Sunday evening. Grace Rice’s last Thursday afternoon. Myrlen Strait is in Levering this Dorothy Garza has returned home Mrs. Graydon Andrews and baby Center were Sunday guests of the lat­ Bieased are the pure In heart for from Hastings, where she has been1 An outline of the work was given and week, looking after the hay business. 1 and Mrs. Duane Brown "ailed on Mrs. ter's brother, A. Loree and family. committees appointed and plans they shall see God. Matt 5:8. Mr. and Mrs .George Hall and chil­ working. Jennie Andrews near Lacey Monday. Stanley and Glenard Earl, Mra. Ida Sunday school at 10:30 .a. m., folworked out. We are greatly enthused Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick and Relatives from Grand Rapids. Kal- Kellar, Mra. Nellie Welshon spent dren and Edwin Williams went to both by prospective membership and Mra. F. M. Smith called on their' amazoo, Hastings, Battle Creek. Au­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mes­ Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason called cm auni, Mrs. Lydia Ralrigh at Lane by the outlined work. If anyone In our community would like to join our Mr. and Mra. Sam Anderson in Hast­ Memorial Home in Charlotte Sunday’ gusta, Morgan, Nashville and Jackson senger in Battle Creek. r were here to attend the funeral of J. Mra. Stanley Earl accompanied her ranks please make yourself known as ings, Sunday. afternoon. N. McOmber Sunday. It is estimated that 40,000 books parents to Fowlerville Sunday to visMr. and Mra. Charley Newman and we do not wish to slight any one. An­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Paddock spent have been written about the weather, na Moore will be hostess for our first children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ir­ Mrs. Orson Hager and guest called onI win and family of Grand Rapids spent relatives in Sunfield Sunday after­1 Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. L. E. several years. bat all together they're not a drop la - Paddock and family. R. J. Pittinger of Indiana, Miss Ma­ Nelson Ickes of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. W. Ir- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and rie, who teaches school In the north­ the bucket to the unrecorded com­ Sunday with the home folks. ments. —Arkansas Gnxetta Quite a number from this vicinity’ daughter spent Wednesday evening ern part of the state and Miss Mabel Misses Elsie and Vonda Eno of Kal­ the W. M. A. meeting at the! with Mr. and Mra. D. M VanWagner. of Big Rapids, all spent the week end amazoo and Mrs. Dorris Sixberry attended parsonage Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jtenlger and famAviator's Tailspin Sheldon Comers their farm home, here. were Monday guests at the home of Wm. Fox of Hastings is visitingT ily of Bellevue spent Sunday after- at Claud Burkett and family of near In a tailspin of the airplane the Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warner, and1 noon with L E. Paddock and family. Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon at John Maurer was operated on fcr his comes down first. The heavy Miss Mae Rodgers entertained her family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Burnham of Ed. Keehne’s. nose spins _ around in a small circle Sunday school class st her home last appendicitis at the Pennock hospital Ivan Everett entertained the Har­ Mrs. R. J. Pittinger and daughters and the tall follows around tn a larg­ in Hastings Thursday. His many vesters Band and some guests Satur­- Middleville attended the funeral of J. Friday evening. ■ N. McOmber. were at Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday afternoon callers at A. E. friends are hoping for a speedy re­ day afternoon in honor of his birth­ er circle. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and . Dye's were Mr. and Mrs. Derwin covery. day, which occurred Monday. The Wayne Martens attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Bat­ youngsters report a very good time Gearhart and'Mr. and Mrs. Meddle of • * Morgan of Mr. McOmber in Maple Grove, on NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. tle Creek spent the week end at the and say they tried to surprise Ivan. T.Anting By Lester Webb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye had as their home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Default having been made In the Mr. and Mra. Elmer Winey of Blessed are the pure in heart for Mrs. Florence Whitman received Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon made Campbell guests Sunday for dinner Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kales shall see God.—Mat. 5:8. word Monday morning of the death conditions of a certain real estate Mrs. £. G. Williams of Nashville. Mr. a business trip to Alma and visited of .Battle Creek were callers at the they The first quarterly meeting for this of a niece, the 12-year-old daughter mortgage, whereby the power of sale and Mra. J. Loucks of Roxand, Mr. friends in Breckenridge and Tensing O. C. Sheldon home Sunday after­ year therein became operative, made on the will be held at Castleton from of Vern Green of Battle Creek. the first of the week. and Mrs. Amos Dye and son Cass. 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Friday evening, extending over the Mra. Ellen Ludlow, who spent last Gid L Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband Mrs. George Lowell visited her sis­ noon. Miss Fannie Klont is spending the Miss Edna McClelland of Kalama­ Sabbath. District Elder L. D. Bodine week with her daughter, went to ters, Mrs. Gordon Sanders and Mrs. week in Lansing with her brothers. and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which zoo Business college spent over Sun ­ of Belding will be in charge. Bellevue for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Peter Klont spent Thursday Harlan Allen in Detroit, last week. day with the home folks. was recorded on the 15th Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland ac­ her son, Harlow Perkins, having giv­ mortgage The neighborhood was shocked by afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye. of October. A. D. 1924. in Liber 73 of companied by their daughter and fam ­ en up her residence at Kalamo for the the sudden death of J. N. McOmber, Cecil Dye and wife and Will Mar­ Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office ily of Lacey, and their son Lloyd and winter. Branch District. tin and wife went to the Eastern Star who was found lying in the yard by of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ family of near Nashville, spent over Sunday visitors at John Spore's ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon Ray Bird and Nelson Martin when meeting at Olivet Friday evening. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. week end at Lansing with Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren, Mr. and which Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick, Mra. the latter returned home from school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hast­ the mortgage there is now claimed Mrs. Chester Winans and baby. Lois. Mrs. George Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Flossie Cass. Mrs. Wm. Jansen and Our sincere sympathy is extended to ings, Miss Dorothy Green of Barrybe due and unpaid the sum of Mra. Harriett Weaver of Nashville Bob Moore, all of Mulliken and Mrs. to ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and spent two children, all of Battle Creek, those that mourn his going. 3424.10, that being the principal of several days last week with her Catlin of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms and fam ­ spent Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Dorr Webb and family. said mortgage and the delinquent in­ Mrs. Nora McClelland. Ed. Spangler and family ate Sun­ ily of Bellevue were Sunday guests at with A. E. Dye an dwife. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and sister, thereon, and the further sum Mr. and Mra. C. G. Munton and day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Hoog- terest the home of Burdette Benedict of 325.00 as an attorney fee stipulated three children spent the week end family and Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hast­ house, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin attended with relatives at Flint for in said mortgage, and no suit or ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Barryville Art Creller and family spent Sun ­ the funeral of the latter's niece in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of proceedings having been instituted day with Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett. either at law or in equity to recover By Mra. Willis Lathrop. Grand Rapids Tuesday. W. C. Clark Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton, J. W. Shaffer. Wayne Christopher, who leases the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze of Nash­ the debt now remaining secured by Sunday school at 10^. m. Lesson: cared for the store. I Mr. and Mra. Lee Misenar. and Mr. Morgan Park, on the McClelland farm, ville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. said mortgage, or any part thereof; Simeon and Anna—The insight of a Mr. _________ and Mrs. _________________ Earl Wood and_____ Mrs. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle pure heart Luke 2:25-39, followed by .Eva Holcomb of Dowling ate Sunday Creek were Sunday afternoon guests is making extensive repairs on the Ray Noban. Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ buildings. They expect to remain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. preaching service. C. E. at 7.30. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. here for the winter. companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos­ 1930. at Ten O'clock in the forenoon Sunday afternoon, commencing a * Bolt. The Rally Day services held at the Rev. Mrs. Eunice Mead occupied the grove and sons of Marshall to Hast­ of that day, at the front door of the North Maple Grove church were well pulpit at the Free Methodist church ings, Sunday, where they spent the Court House in the City of Hastings. attended and a nice program was en­ at Hastings Sunday, while Rev. Gibbs day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett Barry County, Michigan, (that being joyed by all present. recovering from bls recent opera­ and daughter LaMoine. the place where the Circuit Court for Frank Bidelman of Hastings spent was tion for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oaster, Mr. and the County of Barry is held), there last Wednesday and Thursday at the Word was received here that Mr. Mrs. Howard Oaster and daughters will be sold at public auction to the home of his son, Henry Bidelman. highest bidder the premises described Mrs. Saddler of Hastings visited her and Mrs. C. G. Munton have traded spent Sunday in Lansing. Ned Spore and friend, Mr. Spear of in said mortgage, or so much thereof daughter, Mrs. Lelah Bidelman Fri­ their property for property in Lansday and Saturday. Mrs. Saddler,; '"while Mr. and Mra. Lester Webb West Benton, spent over Sunday with as may be necessary to pay the Mrs. Lelah Bidelman and Mrs. Glen- were passing through Flint Friday the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage, with interest and all legal na Bidelman, were at Battle ’Creek, evening their car was quite badly John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Voegli and costs, together with said attorney fee. Friday. by a fast driver. son Marvin of Lansing are spending Said lands are described in said mort­ Wm. and Bert Cramer of Baltimore jammed Mr. and Mra. Earl Mudge and son a few days with the latter ’ s mother, gage as follows, to-wit: were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Hastings spent the week end Mrs. Belle Wilson. Mias Ferne Wilson Lot Number seven(7) of Block Num­ Forrest Bideman. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley. and friend of Battle Creek were ov­ ber eight (8). of the A. W. PhllUpa Several from this vicinity attend­ with Mrs. Ellen Brew. Mra. Albert Miller. er Sunday guests at the Wilson home. Addition to the Village of Nashville, ed the funeral of Nelson McOmber at Lemuel Gregory and another couple Reduction in Price of Mr. and Mra. Amos Clemons and according to the recorded plat there­ the Wilcox church. Sunday. of Hastings attended church here on Ethel spent Sunday at Ray Clemon’s of, an being in the Village of Nash­ Sunday. near Quimby. ville, County of Barry and State of Mr. Seth I. Zemer of Nashville re­ Shores District Michigan. cently installed for Mrs. Millie Flury Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. a new Portsmouth heater. 1930. Remember the PTA at the Shores Dayton Comers Mr. and Mra. Howard Miller of Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. The Great Body Builder school this week Frid>y evening, the Hastings were in the Village Monday 17th. Good program. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Newbre and Burton G. Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited at Mrs. evening. sons, George and Fred, and Mr. and Business Address: Beatrice Bliss’ Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Lilly and Mra. Nellie Sher­ Charlotte, Michigan. S-tlS. Mrs. J. L. Bizer attended the fun­ Pound and Now wood of Battle Creek and Mr. and Barnes District eral of her niece's 'baby ' Tuesday ‘ at Mra. Frank Lampkey and Mr. and Only Half Loaf Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner and Mrs. Ed. Katz and Mr. Katz, Sr., from MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Mrs. Jacob Mote has been visiting south of Battle Creek were at W. C. Default having been made in the her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck daughter, Mrs. Amelia Swift, Mra. Williams’ Sunday. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brace conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ Paul Rupe and wife and Mrs. Elsie of Battle Creek were Sunday guests dren visited at Arthur Hart's Sunday. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and Alfred Baxter's. Katherine E. Brumm, busband and B. Southard were week end guests of at Mrs. Don't forget the PTA Friday even ­ Victor Lundstrum and Coral wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as his parents. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. and Miss Hilda Lundstrum were ing. A fine program Is being pre- Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit guests of the former’s parents at of March. 1924, and recorded in the visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and Golden Ivory - Porcelain Enameled - Wide Roll Rlrr office of the Register of Deeds for Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Sunday and Monday. Hickory Corners Thursday. Mra. Lena Decker and daughters Richard visited relatives tn Hastings Barry County, State of Michigan, on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ Sunday. the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924, in lotte called on her parents, Mr. and were Battle Creek visitors Sunday. Miss Daisy Ames of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Libef 83 of Mortgages on page 542; Mrs. L. Edmonds. Sunday evening. Sunday evening visitors at Frank stayed all night with Miss Cecile Wil­ and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. John Rupe and wife ate dinner with Reynard's. liams Tuesday night. on August 18. 1924; and Dorr Everett and sons. Sunday. Mra. Hugh Abbott and little son Manwarig Sunday guests at Victor Lundthereafter assigned to Kate P. HoldaPaul Rupe and wife and Mra. Elsie visited at Floyd Pennington’s one day man on December 23, 1924; and B. Southard ate Sunday dinner with .strum’s were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rob­ last week. assigned to Menko S. Haan Mrs. Rupe’s father and mother. Mr. inson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Her­ Beautifal - Practical - Durable. Wells Tallent and Miss Pearl Hill thereafter rington of Delton. and Anna Haan, his wife, and John and Mra. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton of De­ and Mrs. Arthur Hart visited Owen Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his Hynes one day last week. troit and Dr. Serijan and family of wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ Martin Comers Middleville were guests at J. O. Ham­ after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ ilton's the past week. By Mrs. Millie Flatter. ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Roy Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mead and family to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, have moved on the place which they Brumm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Johnson of his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ Sumner Hartwell and Mrs. Emma Mississippi were guests last week of nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. purchased of James McPeck. Fresh Creamery Prints Lb Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland visited Wilkinson were Sunday visitors at C. the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and D. 1926 and recorded In Liber 82 of i her mother, Mrs. Eva Trautwein, Nesman’s. A. E. Harding. They also called Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter Visitors at Dan Hickey's Sunday Mra. Monday of last week. on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Harding of Bar­ assigned to Henry MolLmaker and Tbe Misses Carrie and Dorothy were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser and ryville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, Cogswell of Lake view were over Sun­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey and and family and Mr, and Mra. Geo. and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ day visitors at their aunt’s, Mra. Mil­ daughter. Mra. Will Hickey and Miss Ball and family. ber 23. 1926 and recorded on Novem­ Geneva Kyle. lie Fisher’s. Monday evening, October 6. at the ber 3. 1926 in Uber 82 of Mortgages, Mr .and Mra. Roy Hough spent Sun­ home The chicken pie supper at the of Mr. and Mra. V. C. Frantz, page 441, there being due on said day at Orio Ehret's. church was well attended, the pro­ the latter’s brother Sterling Cook, and mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent the Miss ceeds being 347.50. Eva Byers of Battle Creek were cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and week end with relatives at Manches­ united in marriage by Rev. E. one thousand one hundred three dolter, Ind. Leland Weaks looked after Rhoades in the presence of about 25 the chores for them. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ and friends. Bud Goodson and family were relatives Coopersville. Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mead and daugh­ guests at Nathaniel Lykins’ Sunday. man's were Mra. Grace Stanton and gage, I shall foreclows the same by a Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of ter Helen of Kalamazoo and Mr. and children and Mr. and Mra Sidney sale at public auction to the highest Mra. Joe Mead of Hastings were here Charlotte and L. M. Sprague of De­ Stanton and daughter of Marshall bidder at the north front door <3 iLhe troit were Sunday callers at Fred ' Mrs. V. C. Frantz went to Middle­ Court House, in the City of Hastings, at the Mead farm, Sunday. Mra. Eva Trautwein visited Mr. and Jordon's. Saturday to attend the funeral of Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd Victor Lundstrum la attending ville Mrs. Warren Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. an aunt. Mr. Frantz driving over af­ i^Paiiaa""?Da. Jm Sam White in Hastings last Friday. court at Charlotte. o'clock. Eastern Standard ter her Sunday. Preaching at the church next Sun­ Laura Showalter were dinner guests day at 11.30 o’clock. You are cordial­ described land and premises situated quite seriously ill last week, is im ­ at. Chas. Mix’s Sunday. ly invited to attend. proving. Her mother. Mrs. Sam Bux­ in tbe Village of Nashville. County of Barry. and State of Michigan, viz: Putnam of aJckson spent Friday af­ ton of Banfield spen* several days Lots 41. 42, and 43 in HardendortTs with her. Quailtrap Item ternoon with Hilda Lundstrum. addition to the Village of Nashville, as Viola Hagerman and Kenneth Gal­ Tbe PTA meets Friday evening. lagher of Battle Creek spent Satur­ Callers at Clarence Shaw’s the past West Vermontville day and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller and family. Olive Bell, Mrs Pauline Lykina. Mrs. Mrs. Emma Strow is very poorly. Zeno Decker and family and Glenn Mr. and Mra. R. E. Chance and son ing, the same including heating plant Bolo and family of Hastings and Mr. Smith. Mra. Zoe Gillett, Mrs. Kate were in Grand Rapids Thursday. aud complete equipment of greetiDecker’s sister of Grand Rapids spent Webb. Rev. IJoyd Mead Mra. Eunice Mrt,. Elsie Offley and daughters house property, the same being the FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sunday with Stephen Decker, Mr. Mead. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. Row were Lansing visitors Saturday. mortgaged premises. Decker returning home after spending Hamilton and Wilda Martin. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this a couple of weeks visiting tn Grand Kroger Stores are Headquarters lor 18tb day of August. A. D. 1930. Henry Moltmaker and Bertha Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Roy Weeks Wednesday nig Every Day of Every W eek Mr. and Mrs. E. P. W Adeltert Cortrtgit. Attorney for Assin money.—Florida Tttnea uaion. cox church. Violet Pennock KROGER STORES Once Again Kroger Leads Country Club Bread Oval Dish Pan 49c Friday and Saturday Specials BUTTER 39c Evap. Milk<*"■**■■ 3 t,bc" 25c 29c Evap. Milk Gold Medal Flour«*• - 83c VeraMtHaidSyrm 24c Maxwell Houe er Dei Mule Cofiee 39c Bulk Dates �THURSDAY. OCT. 18. 1980 SCHOOL NOTES. (continued from page 3.) apt to shut our eyes against a pain­ ful truth and listen to the song of that siren until she transforms us into bea*s. Is this the part of wise men engaged tn a great and arduous struggle for a chicken supper? NO! We. therefore, offer this opportifnlty for |.he contentious, non-sensical, youthist. fanatic, caudate, grotesque, scrupulous, submissive, flippant, frail, -LT-lany a steak has been intoxicating, castellated, whilom, un­ hinged, grisly, gaunt, herblverous. metapsychosic, obstinate, hilarious, burned while a telephone call was being answered. And sour, gawky, hermetic, unsavory, paltry, craven, noxious, zenoid. detri­ countless unnecessary steps are taken daily, going from mental. horrid, dizzy Juniors to re­ deem themselves in the eyes of the faculty, students and illustrious, ad­ mirable, capable, sophisticated, fasci­ nating, ecclesiastical, captivating Sen­ iors. Article I—The time of said ancient and revered battle of wits shall take place on the night of October 14. one thousand, nine hundred and thirty in the year of our Lord. Article II—On this said night the Junior class of ■ 1932 with such chap-1 erones as they shall choose will be > unitedly incarcarnted in the local penetentiary commonly known as Nash­ ville Public Schools at one-half after the seventh hour where they shall re­ main under lock and key until onehalf after the eighth hour. Eastern Standard Time. The bell will ring at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30, denoting the im­ prisonment of the Juniors and the be­ ginning and ending of the fruitless search for the ambidextrous Seniors. Article III—The territory in which the precocious, amicable, generous, heroic, zoetic, blessed, kind, bonny Seniors obligingly promise to confine themselves shall be bounded on the telephone calls. » » » An extension telephone in your East by the line running straight from Cemetery street to Reed street; on the South by Francis street; on kitchen will enable you to keep an eye on your dinner the West by a line running straight with the alley back of Main street; and on the North by Thornapple riv­ preparations while answering calls. The convenience it er. Article IV—The Seniors do hereby brings will delight you, and the cost is slight. » » .» agree not to hide under lock and key or in any domestic domicile. Article V—We do hereby choose as To place an order, or for information, call the Michigan proper and fitting chaperons, Mr. Van Derventer, Mrs. Hallenbeck and Mr. Bell Telephone Company and ask for the Business Johnson and the Juniors shall in like manner choose for themselves from too remaining faculty members. Office. Installation will be made promptly. Article VI—When the said imbecilic, cankerous, hoydened, hirauit, wizened, haenous, carnal, wheezy, gross grained Juniors have failed in their vain and fruitless search for the erudite, sublime, benevolent, fascinat­ ing, exquisite, mignon, gay, cautious, germane, artful, ardent Seniors they HOSMER SCHOOL NOTES. expect to start our sewing and handlshall prepare in Royal Manner a craft clubs this month. (Too late for last week.) Rooster Dinner of the finest fried The following people earned a gold fowls and other proper and conven­ Stop! Look! Listen! tional adornments and dainties to be A box social will be given October star the first of the month In our served on or before the night of Octo­ 17, at Hosmer school. Ladies bring Citizenship club: Mildred. Edith, Al­ ber 24. 1930. If by any miraculous box supper. Men bring pocketbooks. ; berta, Ralph, Kenneth McClelland and occurence, or unforseen, the fates A prize will be given to the person ] Kathryn and Carl Hefflebower. should intervene in behalf of the un­ whose box brings the highest price. I Lyle Rizor is leaving us next month. I We are surely going to miss him. gual. bleak, stupid, churlish, illiterate, Come. 1 But we know he will have lots of sucIpsddiform, zoophilistic, odious brats Our visitors this month were Dor­ icess in his new school. of Juniors so that these numskulls othy Harvey, Anna Harvey, Mra. Bol ­ should happen upon the trystlng place inger and Mra. Warner of Battle I There will be no school the 23rd and 24th. Mrs. Firater is going to the In­ of the gentile, cautious Seniors, we ’ stitute at Grand Rapids. will cheerfully conform to the above Creek. The sixth grade geography class We had a good crowd at our first listed requirements. The seventh Article VII—If any altercation PTA meeting. The following program is studying France. I graders are studying Brazil. should arise the differences shall be was given: j Lyle Rizor received the most 100's adjusted by a committee composed of Community singing. the officers and advisors of each class. Reading by Mary Butolph of Hast­ in spelling this month. The fifth grade language class is Hence, we. the members of the Sen­ ings. Blue ior class of 1930, as a gentle reminder Music by Mr. Wager and McDon- learning "October’s Bright Weather. ” and suggestion, we do hereby tender old of Lansing. Don’t forget the 17th. this Midget Webster, which symboliz­ Recitation by Mildred McClelland. —Ralph McClelland. es the light which has been our guide Music by Mrs. Piper of Hastings. through all our years. An exercise by the school. Many Dangerous Mosquitoes We the class of '31 do hereby set After this we all enjoyed a lovely our seal this 30th day of September pot luck supper. Experiments have shown that seven in the year of our Lord one thousand We forgot to mention the lovely species of mosquito may transmit yel­ nine hundred and thirty. bouquet we enjoyed last month, sent low fever, rather than one species, as Senior Class of 1931, to us by Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Nashville Public Schools. Miss Boyle called on us and we1 was originally supposed. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. In the morning he tang her up. Bini Lennox answered. "Julie? Oh, I’m sorry—she’s not up yet. Who is it?” "Lawrence Schofield. She told me I might ring.” . "Oh . . . well—if you will wait a moment. May I give her a mes­ sage?” "I want her to lunch with me if she will.” , "I will tell her.” It seemed an eternity till Bim re­ turned. “Julie will be delighted. Will you call for her at half-past one'?" "I shall be delighted also.” So that was that! . Schofield felt a boy as he turned away from the telephone. Nearly fifty! Nonsense! He was a young man. and in love for the first time. He might have been less elated had he heard Julie’s comment when his message was conveyed to her. "Schofield! Who on earth . . . don’t know the man." Julie was half asleep still: her head was splitting, and there was a queer dread in her heart. “He was here last night. He brought you home,” Bim said pa­ tiently. “He wants you to lunch with him. He is waiting on the phone." "Oh—well, say what you like—any­ thing." Bim went away without answering, and when she returned Julie was still sitting up in bed, her hands clasped round her knees, a little frown of pain between her eyes. "What did you say?” "I said you would be delighted to lunch with him, and he is calling for you at half-past one.” Julie scowled. "I told you to send him away.” "You didn’t. You told me to say what I liked, so I said you would be delighted. I like that man." “Go with him ycuraelf then.” “I would have if he had asked me." Julie lay back on her pillows. ‘Where's the tea?” "Just coming. Is your head very bad?” “The very devil." Julie .followed Bim to the door with envious eyes. “How on earth do you manage to look so fresh at this ungodly hour?” she grumbled. Bim turned around with a faint smile. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Service® as follows: Every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 :00. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 6:00 p. m. Bunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting •very Wednesday evening. Rev. A L Bingaman. Pastor, Phone No. 211. Baptist Church Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:301 Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. Nazarenc Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock, flow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. - - -Bev. Lymrn Brough, Pastor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37. K_ of P„ Nashville, Michigan Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over tbe McLaughlin building. Visiting orethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass. K. of R. and 8. O. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville, No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially invited. * C. H. Brown, E L. Kane, Sec. W. M Zinn Chapter No. 17L R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Fri­ day in the month at 730 p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner. E. H. P. Sec. l o. o. r. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. T. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman. N. G. C. Appelman. Sec’y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lufdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office and residence North Main street Phone 5 F2. W. A. Yaaee, D D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaesthetics srtministered for tne painless extraction of teeth. •1 don’t drink too much for one remember. If I were a woman, he is i the kind of man who would attract thing." she said lightly. , • Schofield came for Julie in a big me." car. . : "He detests all women." "It’s awfully good'of you to ask "Nonsense! A man like that—" me." Jullq said. She looked at him ■ Julie broke in excitedly. and was touched by the genuine I "I tell you he does—ask any one pleasure in his eyes. who knows him. He’s a woman­ "Are you living in town?" she ask­ hater." I “Then there must be a good reason ed. it.” “I am only staying in a hotel at the for"Conceit, I should think!" Julie said moment," Schofield answered, and flippantly. “He Imagines that all wo­ then added: " Ithink I told you last men are running after him." night." Schofield looked surprised at her Julie had forgotten everything vehemence. about last night except those little "It sounds rather as if you dislike cameos of pain in which Ciles Chithim.” , tenham had featured. Julie shrugged her shoulders. There "Of course you did." she said hur­ riedly, and racked her brains to re­ was a little hard look in her pretty eyes member what else he had told her. "I don't dislike him." she said. "I’m They lunched at Claridge's. “It "was perfect waste," so Julie just quite indifferent." told Bim afterwards. "Sinful waste Since his introduction to Doris at taking me to such a place. 1 had no Giles saw a good deal more of appetite—the sight of the food al­ Faun, than he wished to see. At first most unnerved me. However. I man­ I her he had accepted her invitations in the aged to make some sort of a show, hope that perhaps Julie might also be but I'm afraid he was disappointed." But in spite of no appetite and a Included, but he had always been dis­ appointed. headache, Julie quite enjoyed herself. Once when he had mentioned her There was something about Schofield which it was impossible not to like. name to Doris she had frowned. "Oh. Julie! I think I’ve shown her He was so anxious to please, so at­ at last that her room is preferable to tentive and kind. “Are you a married man?" Julie her company. She’s really too impos­ asked impulsively, and he flushed and sible. You know who she is running about with now?" shook his head. "No." “No—my wife died ... not long "Lawrence Schofield." ago." "I don’t know him." She drummed her slim fingers on do. You were introduced at the table, conscious of Schofield’s the"You Faun one night. He’s a harmless eyes upon them of man with heaps of money, but “You .'. . you are not married?" he sort his wife has only been dead about a asked. “Good Lord no!" Julie laughed. month, and it's a bit soon, don’t you “No, thank you,” she said again think?" "Soon for what?" >udly. | "To get married again." “Why do you say that?" There was a little silence, then Chit­ She flushed and looked away. "Why? Oh, I don’t know. I pre- tenham asked quietly: “Is he tc marry Miss Farrow, ;r independence, I suppose.” “But if you met some man who . . . then?” "So people say. He’s years too old ho thought the world of you—some tan who would be kind and . . . and for her. of course, but he seems abso­ lutely devoted, and she says it’s only evoted." "Are there any such men?" she his money she wants, and as it's what we all awnt, I suppose you can’t sked cynically. "There is one here," Schofield said. blame her." “I suppose not! though I ¥ under­ She turned her head slowly and stand Miss Farrow to say that she >oked at him in blank amazement. never intended to marry." "I beg your pardon.” she said at Doris laughed. isL It was the next day his mother tel­ Schofield's honest eyes met her unephoned him. He could not go with ilteringly. “I said there was one here,” he re- her. Giles wondered as he hung up the eated. “I suppose you are surprised, have not forgotten that we met last receiver, what his mother would have night for the first time, but directly said had he told her that bis engage­ I saw you everything was changed for ment was to meet the other Julie me. I have never—never felt for any Farrow whom his brother had loved. The invitation had come about in woman what I felt for you last night. I daresay you think It presumption on quite a casual way. Only the night before Lombard had my part to have said as much as I have done, but some day if there is no called in at the hotel where he was staying. other man you care for . . "Will you come along and have Julie gasped. "You're not . . . you’re not asking some dinner with me this evening? Quite a small party,” he had said. me to marry you?" "Ladies?" "Some day I want to ask you if you “Two—one of them Julie Farrow— will." Julie felt as if she were dreaming. the real Julie this time," he added rather maliciously. She broke out desperately: Giles frowned. "But you know nothing about me— "Did you tell her I was coming?” nothing!" "I said I should ask you if I could “I know you are the woman with find you.” a whom I could be perfectly happy." "And she made no objection ?" She laughed derisively. "None. I think she was entertain­ “That is a bold statement. If I ed at the thought of meeting you." were to tell you . . .” There was a little silence which He just touched her hand with his. "Nothing would make any differ­ Chittenham broke. "There’s one point I can't get quite ence.” She felt her eyes wet with sudden clear.” he said. "This Julie—the fa­ mous one—isn’t she a married wo­ tears. , "Are you . . .just . . . joking?" she man?” "She was. There was a divorce.” asked. “I see. and she still calls herself "No." She looked at him for a long mo­ Farrow?” "It was her maiden name. She went ment in silence: she felt as if she saw him now for the first time. He was back to it when the case was over." Giles laughed shortly. not young, as he had told her, and he "It seems to be the fashion," he was not good-looking, bue there was something in his face—a steadfast­ said, and he remembered that Sadie ness and sincerity which was like had done the same thing after he and she had agreed to each go their sep­ balm poured into her aching heart. “I don't want you to say anything arate ways. now," he was telling her. "If you will "Well, I’ll be there at eight." he just let me see you—often, and be said. “And—Chittenham . . ." your friend." "I don’t know why you are so kind "Yes." "What about—do you ever run to me." "I am being kind to myself." across the other Julie?" She looked away, winking the tears "I have met her once or twice.” from her lashes. Lombard looked relieved. He was so simple and sincere. He “I’m glad to hear that. I thought was like a breath from her old peace­ .... well—you seemed so upset when ful life. Lately she had seen so little we were in Lausanne. . . " of simple honesty and sincerity. "What the devil are you driving Sometimes she thought she had left at?” all those things behind her on the "Oh, nothing, nothing . . . only you snow-capped mountain tops. cut up rough with me if you remem­ • Where have you been hiding all ber j You cut up rough over that mis­ these years?” sh“ asked impulsively. take I made. And it was quite par­ He told her quite frankly. donable on my part. You’ll see for ‘ I’ve lived in a country town—I’ve yourself tonight. They’re very much just been a nobody, a junior partner alike—especially if you don’t know in a highly respectable firm of solic­ the mvery well.” itors. My wife died—she was never It was quite true. Giles found him­ very strong, and then a distant rela­ self unable to keep his eyes off the tion died too and left me some money "other Julie” when they met at din­ —quite a lot of money—” ner that night. “Lucky you!” Julie said. (To be continued.) "Yes." he answered. "I think I was very lucky," and his eyes were on her Northeast Castleton face. "I hope my luck will continue By Mrs. George Austin. to bold.” he added. Mra. Appelman is visiting her niece, “I think you deserve that it should” Julie said. "You are the kind of man Mra. Ben Cramer, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Welsey Brooks visit­ who would spoil a woman terribly," ed the former’s mother at Portland. she added. 'It would give me great happiness Sunday. Mra. Clyde Browne was railed to if I had the right to spoil you.” Lansing by the death of her brother­ She laughed rather sadly. "It’s such early days. Soon—per­ in-law, Tuesday. Mr. Browne and haps quite soon—you will know me daughter, Mrs. Lester Brown of better, and then you will wonder why Grand Rapids, attended the funeral. you ever thought me nice at alL I've Friday. Miss Bess Austin and friend, Wm. got ail aorta of vices." DeVrlendt of Grand Rapids, spent •1 don’t believe you.” They spoke of the others who had Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin. been at the Faun. Von and Verne Gutchess have re­ "I tell you who I did like,” Scho­ field said. "That tall fellow—what turned to Battle Creek, where they expect to have employment. was his name—Chittenham ?” Julie caught her breath. "Ob. yea—I forgot that you met Think It Ovw him.” • k. Most of the shadow* that cross tbe "I liked him." Schofield said again meditatively. "I believe I’ve met him pathway In life are caused by stand before somewhere, but I can't quite Ing Id oar own light. AUCTION! As I have decided to leave the farm, I wi 11 hold an auction sale at the premises, known as the Sol Baker farm, five miles north and a half-mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, October 21 commencing at 1:30 sharp, Fast Time. Will sell the following: HORSES 1 Sorrel gelding, 13 yrs. old 1 Bay mare, 12 yrs. old About 10 tons clover and timothy hay About 2 tons of oat straw Quantity of bean pods COWS 1 Registered Holstein, 10 yrs., bred Sept. 19 1 Holstein and Guernsey, 3 yrs., fresh Nov. 1 Guernsey, 8 yrs., bred Sept. 4. 1 Guernsey, 2 yrs., fresh in Jan. TOOLS, ETC. 1 wagon. 2 drags. 2 walking cultivators. 1 walking plow. 1 pump jack. 1 gas engine, 3-1 h. p. 1 set of harness 1 washing machine 1 DeLaval separator Other articles not mentioned. PIGS 7 red pigs, 4 months old. 2 red pigs, 6 months old HAY AND GRAIN 180 bushels of oats TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of 810.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time on approved notes at seven per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. HENRY STEWART, Prop. Keith Bowman, Clerk G. C. Pennington, Auctioneer �Maple Grove Twp. Lose* Old Resident I——— I ■■ ................... REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Of the Nashville State Bank at Nashville. Michigan, at the close of business Sept. 24. 1930, as called for by the Commis­ sioner ot’the Banking Depart mint. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. viz.: RESOURCES • CflnMml son of James \ a-...... .... WRf) born November 14. 1858, on his father's farm across the road from where he has lived nearly seventy-two years. ; and passed away at his home in Ma!ple Grove, October 9. 1930. . i He was married December 24th. j!879, to Laura Belle McCartney, who passed away December ■ 19, 1928. 1 He is survived by one sister, Carrie IB. McLaughlin, of Grand Rapids, and lone brother, Albert W. McOmber of Kalamazoo. Funeral services were held at Maple Grove. M. E. church Sunday. October 12. Rev. S. J. Fran­ cis officiated. Interment in Wilcox cemetery. Those from a distance who attend­ ed the funeral of Nelson McOmber were: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Pliny D. McLaughlin and little daughter Patricia Jean, and Harry O. McLaughlin. all of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. A. W, McOmber of Kalamazoo; Howard S. McOmber of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell of Jackson; Dr. and Mrs. C. Lathrop of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renlger and family of Bellevue; Mr. Amon Wolf and daughter and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and son of Urban­ dale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard and Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumham of Middle­ ville: Mrs. Libbie Brooks and Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox of Schoolcraft and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire of Kala­ mazoo Savin** 138.»TV IM 17U.C86 14 382.W6 M Totals REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.... BONDS AND SECURITIES, viz.: * Municipal tiand* in office . c Other nondi ................... Total*............. ------------RESERVES. viz,: 33.367 92 444.« S3 104,418 44 I certificate* of U.S. Tout... COMBINED ACCOUNTS. viz.: Due from other banU and banker* Customer*’ Bond* deposited with b. Other asset*. Total.. LIABILITIES. 85.000 18.500 Capital *UMli. Surplu* fund.. Undivided pro interest.« DEPOSITS, viz.: C0M1 C____________ _________ ,____ Desmnd certificate* of deposit CartiSrd check*------------Cashier'* check*. 129.230 75 214.188 21 Due to other banks and SAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz.: 724.246 75 63.276 47 767545 22 keepin* Bill* payable. Total. CABD OF THANKS. 1,106.162 16 I. Cart H. Tuttle. Ouhler ot the above named bank, do *olemoly twear. that the Clarence 0 Mason, notary public, omroisjion expire* Oct. 3. 1831. Correct attest: W. A. V*nee H. D. Wotrin* H. B. Andrews. Director*. Nashville State Bank No evening would be complete without something in the way of re­ freshments. so after the program a pot luck supper was served. The re­ mainder of the evening was spent in The Parent-Teachers meeting held dancing to the music of a home talent at the high school auditorium Monday orchestra. evening was well attended. The first and second grade room got the book this month for having the larg­ Grand River Baptists est representation of parents present. To those of you who may not knl-w of In Annual Conference this arrangement we might say that to the room that has the largest per­ Eight Churches of District Met at centage of parents present at the Postland Last Week—200 in monthly meetings, a book, to be chos­ Attendance. en by the room winning, is to be giv­ en. So it behooves parents, who wish About 200 delegates and members their children to have new reading from the eight churches comprising matter in the children’s room, to at­ the Grand River Baptist association tend as often as possible. met at the Portland Baptist church Mrs. Gladys Edmonds, president of on Tuesday and Wednesday of last the association, took charge of the week in annual conference. meeting. Mrs. Nettie Parrott gave a The Tuesday morning session was very fine talk on breakfasts and devoted to discussion of matters of school lunches, and had a list of well- rural interest In the afternoon Rev. balanced meals for children written Dana Albaugh of Lansing and Rev. on a chart. Music was furnished by G. J. Geis of Burma delivered the pupils of the fourth grade. Six girls principal addresses. Rev. John H. from this grade sang a “Germ” song, Stewart gave the doctrinal address in which might easily have been the the evening and Rev. R. D. Auden of theme song of the program, because Lansing the principal address. this was a “Health" meeting. Dr. On Wednesday morning officers Lofdahl in a very interesting and com­ were elected and reports were given. prehensive manner gave a talk on Rev. Rumsey of Greenville was elect­ “Forming Health Habits." ed moderator; Rev. John H. Stewart Mothers of the kindergarten, first of Portland, vice moderator; Rev. and second grade pupils served pop Fitch of Ionia, clerk; Rev. Blastock of corn and fudge for refreshments. Belding. Young People's President. In the evening the Rev. Thomas ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS Toy gave an address to the young ENTERTAIN BARRY ASS’N. people at the final session. The 1931 conference will be held at the Baptist Tbe Nashville Odd Fellows ana Re­ church in Ionia. bekahs entertained the county Odd PANDORA CLUB NOTES. Fellow and Rebekah association at their hall Monday evening. A busiThe Pandora Nutrition club was pleasantly entertained at the home of the following officers were elected: Mrs. Fred Jordan October 8. As our President, Peter Miller of Freeport; chairman was absent. Mrs. Grace Vice Pres., Mrs. Gladys Kellogg; Sec­ Ehret was elected assistant chair­ retary, Miss Louise Gower of Hast­ man, who presided over the meeting. ings, and Treasurer, Mrs. Stella Bar­ Names of 23 members were put on ber of Prairieville. It was decided roll for the lessons in Nutrition, which to hold the next meeting, which will will be given the second Thursday af­ ter our leaders receive their lesson. interesting program followed the busi­ The first meeting will be held at the ness meeting, which included a play, home of Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Novem­ “Hanging Out the Wash." given in ber 13. negro dialect by Mrs. Gideon Gage and Mrs. Pearl Ayers; solos by Mrs. Samuel Velte, cashier of the Far­ Leia Young, accompanied by Alias mers and Merchants bank at Lake Amy Hartwell; readings by Maxine Odessa, who has been in ill health for Cole; readings by Vivian Appelman; some time, has r ' ' and a reading by Mrs. Charles Chap­ operation at the Rochlin of Vermontville. ester. Minn. Large Attendance at P. T. A. Meeting I Feature the Famous Hot Blast Florence N Circular g Heater Americas Finest Heater Florence is noted for burning the smoke, gases, and saving of fuel. The only circulating beater with a 5- JJ ■ J ■ It will burn anything from saw dust to Anthracite coal —BO soot or smoke in or outside tbe home with a Florence. ■ ■ J J ■ SethZemen We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbors and friends for their assistance and expressions of sympa­ thy and kindness shown us during our bereavement—the death of our broth­ er, James Nelson McOmber. We es­ pecially wish to ' thank Rev. S. J. Francis for his words of consolation; Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Miss Amy Hartwell for the beautiful music fur­ nished; the members of Ivy lodge No. 37, K. of P., for their courteous and much appreciated attendance and ser­ vice; to the friends who sent beautiful floral offerings; the pall beArers for their kindness: to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Clark and the Ladies Aid society o f Maple Grove for the unusual amount of time an J sacrifice made. This manifest evidence of esteem and voluntary service and tenderness will not soon be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin, Mr .and Mrs. A. W. McOmber. Nye has completed a TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY' CO. Evangelical Church. We are pleaded with the increase in attendance in both the preaching ser­ vice and the Sunaay school. Let's make every Sunday Rally day. services: Morning worship -ata Sundpv al 31;00 10:(X). Bible school League at.8;3d. Preaching Pastor. Raptlnt Bulletin. The associate pastor. Miss Ada E. Cargo, will be the speaker next Sun­ day morning. Sendee begins at ten o'clock, and will be followed by Bible school at 11.15. The attention of members and friends of this church is called to the annual meeting of the I have again been nominated for the Michigan Baptist convention, to be office of Sheriff of Barry county. I held in Grand Rapids, next week. would like to meet every voter per­ sonally; but my duties as Sheriff keep Church Announcement. The Gold Star Spiritualist will have me so busy that it is impossible for meeting next Sunday. October 19, at me to do personal campaign work. If the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert you ore satisfied with the manner in Smith, 224 W. Lawrence Ave., Char­ which I have filled the office, I will appreciate your support in the cam­ lotte, Mich., at 7.30 o’clock. Mrs. Laura Smith will lecture. Mrs. paign and at the polls. Geo. W. Leonard. Glenn Nichols and Mrs. Smith will 14-16 have charge of the messages. HAROLD H. HONEYWELL All welcome. The public invited. Republican candidate for Register of Deeds, solicits your support. He is Barryville Church Note*. Sabbath school 10:00. Topic, Sim­ experienced in county office recording eon and Anna; the insight of the pure and filing. Deputy County Clerk in heart. Scripture lesson: St. Luke 1924-1926. He is seeking his first 2:25-39. Golden text: Blessed are the term of office and will give the people the same efficient service that his op­ pure in heart; for they shall see God. ponent has given them during his last Matt. 5:8. Preaching 11 .*00. C. E. in evening three terms in office.—PoL Advt. 14-p. at 7:15/ Topic: Christians and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were day. Scripture lesson. Matt. 12:1-8. business Prayer meeting 7:30. Leader, Burr morning. visitors in Hastings Friday Fassett. Ladies' Aid dinner served at Wil­ liam WTiitlock's Friday, Oct. 17. Ev­ eryone invited. Rally day services were well attend­ r. I sell Fire, Windstorm, ■ ed, and an offering of $5.04 taken. Follow peace with all men, and ho­ ■ Burglar Insurance, and* liness. without which no man shall Write Le- ■ see the Lord. Heb, 12:14. Everybody j Surety Bonds. welcome to attend these services. ■ gal Papers, and will clerk J C. F. Edgerton, Pastor. J sales. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North­ Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00. Thursday evening prayer service at 8:00. South— Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8:00. Edward F. Rhoades, pastor. Methodist Church Item*. Potato Prospect* * The mid-week service of devotion and Bible will be held Thursday, Are On Up-Grade Oct 16, atstudy 7:30 p. m. The pastor is going to begin a study of the parables The absence of early frosts during of Jesus, endeavoring to interpret September coupled with rains which tuem according to the meaning the fell in most of the late potato states Master intended and not what has during that time added nearly thir­ been injected and then drawn out of teen million bushels to the prospective them. The first one. our study for United States potato crop. This is the Thursday, will be “The Pharisee and difference between September 1 and the Publican" found in Luke 18:9-14. October 1, estimates of the Depart­ What was Jesus trying to teach by ment of Agriculture according to this story? Verne H. Church, Agricultural Statis­ Following the Mid-Week service tician. and Herbert E. Powell, Com­ there will be an important meeting of missioner of Agriculture. However, the Official Board, postponed from the total crop for the country still Monday night. Several matters that promises to be seven and one-half need immediate, attention will come million bushels short of last year’s up and a good attendance is desired. production and more than forty mil­ The choir will practice Thursday lion bushels below the average crop night in tbe Community House at for the five years, 1924-1928. 8:30. Our desire is to build a good In Michigan scattered showers chorur choir and we are inviting the early in September improved pros­ folks who enjoy singing and working pects somewhat, particularly in the io meet with us on that night. Mrs. northern counties and in the Upper Roe. the new director, is very anxious peninsula. Most of the precipitation to have a well-balanced four part for the Lower Peninsula came luring choir and especially invites the men the period September 23-26, too late of the church and congregation or to benefit many fields to any great community, who are not tied up with extent. The average yield indicated some other church and who can sing, by growers' reports on condition and: to join us. Mrs. Betts is the new ac­ probable yields is 61 bushels per acre companist. or a total production of 16,043,000 On Friday night at the Community bushels. If realized this will be the House will be held the first Epworth lowest yield per acre since 1916 and League party at 8:00. One of the pur­ the second smallest total state pro­ poses of this party is so that the pas­ duction in the last thirty-one years. tor can meet and get acquainted with his young people. Another aim is to MRS. C. L. BEIGH OF CHICAGO get the young folks interested in the Gl'EST AT BRIDGE PARTY’. reorganization of an Epworth League. All the young people not affiliated The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. with other churches and who are in Floyd F. Everts, South State street, eighth grade on or just out of high was the scene of a joyous occasion, school are cordially invited to come. when on Thursday afternoon, October There will be plenty of fun and ac­ 9, Mrs. Everts entertained at a bridge tion and also plenty to eat Don’t fail party , in honor of her intimate girl­ to be there and bring a friend with hood friend. Mrs. Effie VanNocker you. Beigh of Chicago, who with her hus­ Sunday morning we are to cele­ band, C. L. Beigh. also a schoolday brate the fortieth birthday of the friend of the hostess, had spent the Philathea Bible class, an international past ten days at the Everts home. organization. The service is to be This being their first real visit to built around the birthday. The class Nashville since leaving here as bride of our own church will attend in a and groom thirty years ago. it goes and occupy seats reserved for without saying that a delightful time body them. The National hymn of the or­ was had recalling the reminiscences ganization will be sung by the class of the past three decades. and the pastor will preach in keeping rhe guests of the afternoon were with the anniversary. A short his­ principally former schoolmates and tory of the organization, of its found­ friends of the guest of honor, who er and something regarding its pur­ were also pleased to greet her, and pose and aim will be given. The pub­ during the afternoon recalled many lic is very cordially invited to be episodes of school days. Those pres­ present and enjoy this service. ent were Mesdames Floy Wotring. Agnes Sprague, Anna Gribbin, Fern Cross, Belle Powers, Clara Dahlhouser. Veronica Watts, Grace Kaiser, Ha­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS. Tbe Grange met for their regular zel Higdon. Edith Mayo, Myrtle Caley', meeting Saturday, Oct. 4, in the eve­ Effie Beigh and Linns Tuttle. Four games of bridge were played, ning. After the election of officers, a at which Mrs. Floy wotring received high score with Mrs .Agnes Sprague short program, in which all took part. second. Each were given dainty prizes tot their efforts, while Mrs. Ef- enjoyed by all. Next meeting October 18, at 8:00 --------- isented with a lovely o'clock p. m. „ hostess. Song by all. Dainty refreshments, consisting of Roll Call—Something that could be shrimp salad, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and wafer*, were served, after i accomplished by the Grange this which the guests departed for their year, and how. Recitation Ella Burd. various homes, having spent a very Original poem —Mabel Flock. enjoyable afternoon. Song—Ray Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Beigh left for Adrian Comic ReadingIda Norton. Friday, where they will visit for a Music—Beatrice Buxton. short time before leaving for Florida Discussion—Page 14 of the “Pa­ to spend the winter. tron." Alton Nye. Lake Odessa druggist, Maurice Healy. Lecturer. who suffered a large loss by fire and Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloater. Snyder Hardware blaze, has pur- new owners of The Nashville News, are settling in their new home, the [ an which fire destroyed three build- Fuller house on Sherman street, ling*. He is erecting a new building which has just been vacated by A. B. ■on tbe southernmost lot. The build- McClure, former publisher, and famipng will be occupied by W. L Harvey ments. rouncAi. adv. CHURCH NOTES. they win engage on a larger scale ii the raising of Raisin Brook rabbits. Bert Sparks, Republican candidate for sheriff of Barry county, was. born in the county and lived here all my life. Was engineer for Bookcase com­ pany 18 years and have been City En­ gineer for the City of Hastings for 12 years. I have made no promises of appointment to any one in case I should oe fortunate enough to be elected. I wish to thank my more than 2,­ 000 friends who supported me in the primary, and* your support will be very much appreciated at the election on November 4th, and if elected will do my best to merit your approval. Respectfully yours. Pol. Advt. 14-16. Bert Sparks. Mrs. S. A. Wolfe, writing from An­ gola. Ind., to renew for her NaahvUle News, writes that she has taken tho paper lor nearly thirty-five years and doesn't feel that she can do without ONE DAY SPECIAL SALE! — At — Beedie Bros. 5,10c to $1.00 J Store □ SATURDAY, OCT. 18. Handy Sized Galvanized Tubs r.j 29c each THE SWEET SHOP Come in for your noon-day lunch, or lunch at any time. Charges reasonable. ■ Try Our Real Mexican Chili— You’ll Like It. Respectfully, E. L. Schantz KEN MILLER. Phone 183 Majestic — Zenith RADIO General Repairing — on — See the New Majestic Super। Hot—$86.00 le** tubes. ■ Our service is backed by elev■ en year*’ experience in radio work. .411 Makes of Ors Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ JJ ■ £ ■ The Carlisle Radio J Service Olin’s Gfirage ■ Bell 288 Nashville Cbarlitte, Mlrh. 2 A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six week*’ trial subicription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR louar (*U, I Addie m) Do you realize how vital are your Battery and Tires? Many a fatal accident has been caused by a weak bat­ tery that failed at a criti­ cal moment, or a tire that blew oat at high speed. Why take these chances? We will gladly inspect your battery or tires, and if needed, quote you on better equipment with most value per dollar invested. Our Pennzbest Oils are making new friends every day, by longer oil. milrage than any other oil has ever offered. Your motor satisfaction is our aim.” Independent Oil Company PROTECTED! year aaainat accident � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-10-23.pdf eef34221cac0a66b144c3c11bfec7752 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVH SOUNDS WARNING TO VOTERS WHO LIVE IN RURAL SECTIONS cent of the taxes later 55 per cent, and later still probably 6$ per cent and 65 per cent. The only thing that can prevent that natural and proper increase is for Wayne to get political control of the state government so it can manhandle the business of taxa­ Detroit Seeks to Become Big Boss Id tion for Its own advantage. That is the purpose of the Detroit amend­ State Affairs—4th Amendment ment. To'Be Watched. Apart from that, and on general principle?, there is a very strong ar­ A picture in a Detroit newspaper gument in favor of a reasonable de­ shows a room full of girls busily at gree of regional representation, in­ work on typewriters. There are fif­ stead of strictly by a count of noses. ty girls thus engaged at the city hall, Michigan is a large state with ex­ copying from the poll lists the names ceedingly varied interests. Hillsdale of all registered voters in Wayne county is very different in character county. Later each voter will receive ' and interests from an industrial coun­ a circular letter urging a **yes” vote i ty like Genesee. Both are very diffNovember 4 upon the amendment to i crent from the northern counties, and redistrict the state in the way Detroit [the upper peninsula is different from wants it done. ’ all. Gogebic county is as far That way is according to population them from Monroe or Wayne as New York with no regard to county lines or re­ City is. and almost as different. gional interests. There are 100 rep­ a million and a half peo­ resentatives, so the quota for each pleSurely distributed among such diverse district would be about 45,000 popula­ and widely.separated regions can rea­ tion. At present if a county has less sonably claim a somewhat larger than the quota, but still has more representation at Lansing than the than one-half, it is entitled to a repre­ same number packed into a single sentative. That is the famous '‘moie­ community having a single set of in­ ty clause.” The Detroit amendment terests. In fact they have to be giv­ would do away with the moiety such an advantage in order to clause. Under that clause three coun­ en ties of 30,000 people would be entitled partly offset the much higher politi­ to three representatives; under the cal efficiency enjoyed by a great city as a unit under a single polit­ Detroit amendment the three would be moving leadership. combined into two districts of 45,000 ical Whether from the standpoint of each. or that of public policy in gen­ The net effect of the Detroit amend­ taxes, the Detroit amendment should ment, if it should carry, would be to eral, be defeated. It must be beaten now give Wayne county 40 per cent of or never. If it wins in November the both houses. Wayne county’s gain question is settled for all time would be at the expense of the smaller whole counties, especially rural counties. in favor of the state's metropolis. No will ever again be passed, and no That would practically turn the gov­ law ernment of the state over to Detroit, action of any kind taken at Lansing, to which the city of Detroit is real­ because a bloc of 40 per cent in each ly opposed. The other 82 counties will house would be enough to insure con­ be politically suburbs.—Adrian Daily trol most of the time. Before masiy years Wayne county will have half Telegram. the population of the state, and then Detroit’s control of legislation would Ihow We Hunted Coon be complete. The Michigan State Grange the oth­ er day. through its executive com­ mittee, sent letters to local officers of How we wish at times, especially the organization urging them to hold when the hunting season is on. to meetings and work against the cast all our cares to the wind, and hie amendment. The Farm Bureau takes back to the old hunting grounds of the same position. So do the people our boyhood days. and press of most of the counties of One man in this community was so the state. Detroit interests are work­ affected recently, and so along with ing for it tooth and nail, not merely his wife and son. home they went for by talk but through practical organ­ a frolic in the woods. ized political effort paid for by public Along about dark up to the house funds, for the city council and the he came all excited, he had discovered Wayne board of supervisors are be­ a coon tree and some one must come hind it. It is a clear-cut contest be­ along with him to help in capturing tween Detroit and the rest of the the coon. state. First he called on his brother who The sponsors of the Detroit amend­ lived near by but he had urgent work ment hope to get hearty support from to do and couldn’t go. and so it was the larger cities outstate—such as up to Dad to help. But, it was milk­ Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Grand Rap­ ing time and Dad shouldn’t go, but ids. Jackson, Saginaw and Kalama­ rather than have his son go mad from zoo. Maybe they will but we doubt excitement he left the chores and off it Just why. for example, should to the woods they went, armed with Grand Rapids people want to turn ov­ axes, saws, pitchforks, guns, shovels er the government of the state to De­ and anything they might need in get­ troit? Detroit is a large city and ting that coon. At home the family Grand Rapids a fair-sized city; but waited all aquiver with excitement. right there their likeness ends. Why In due time home came the hunters should Kalamazoo wish to surrender sad faced and disconsolate. The coon, the state to Wayne? Why-should lucky animal he was, turned out to be Saginaw or Muskegon be eager to let only a woodchuck who probably was all legislation be controlled by the as­ just out looking for a nice place to sortment of politicians that Detroit stay till the 2nd of next February, sends up to Lansing every two years ? and so my story ends and if there is Detroit's “gelling talk” to these any one who wishes any information outstate cities is to the effect that as to how to hunt coons just ask Den­ they will benefit proportionately by nis Yarger at Wenger's Meat Market. the change. Quite true; they would. Flint or Battle Creek, it is true, would OBITUARY. have some increase in representation George Waggoner was born in Eat­ at the expense of the smaller rural on county, January 17, 1863, and counties. But just what good would that do them when they would there­ passed to his reward October 18 by be put permanently under the con­ 1630. Most of his life was spent on trol of Detroit ? And that is the price farms in Eaton and Barry counties. they would pay for any additional The last fifteen years were spent in representatives they might get. Which Nashville. Mr. Waggoner was married to Lucy would be better, for a city to have two representatives whose votes Briggs thirty-five years ago. who pre­ might possibly decide a roll-call, or to' ceded him in death eight years ago. One brother, one niece and two send three men to Lansing who would be powerless against a veto from the nephews remain. The funeral ser­ vices were held at the home of Mr. Detroit bloc? These populous outstate count es. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin in Nash­ just like the less populous ones, will ville, Monday, October 20. Rev. A. L. see quite clearly where the real com­ Bingaman officiated. Interment in petition and the real divergence of in­ Lakeview cemetery. terests lie. Their competition is not CARD OF THANKS. with one another, nor with the rural districts in their vicinity, but with De­ We wish to express our deepest troit. Grand Rapids is not in political heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and compettion with the farmers and vil­ friends who so kindly assisted us lagers of Kent county, or of any oth­ during the death of our beloved er county; it is in competition with brother and uncle, and to thank Rev. Wayne county which is always trying Bingaman for his comforting words, to pay less taxes and make Kent and also to thank Mrs. Pauline Ly­ county pay more. The same is true kins for her beautiful staging. in every other city in the state. That Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waggoner is Detroit's purpose in pushing the and son, amendment—to unload taxes on the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mcrest of the ■fate Giocklta, They admit that fact in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ though they say ft differently. They man and family. say the rest of the state is in a con­ spiracy to "soak'' Wayne county, that CARD OF THANKS. Wayne county is the victim of injus­ We wish to express our sincere tice, and that with sufficient strength thanks and appreciation to our rela­ at Lansing Wayne might be able to tives. neighbors, and friends, for their protect herself against the rapacity assistance and expressions of sympa­ of the rest of the state—always point­ thy and kindness shown us in the ing to the fact that Wayne pays near­ .sickness and death of our loved one; ly half the state taxes .as though that also to Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. A proved something. A. M., and the Hastings American That is rubbish. Wayne has al-’ Legion, the Laurence J Bauer Post ways had an important, often a domi­ Nc. 45, the Rev. A. L. Bingaman and nating, voice in taxation matters. others assisting at the service, and for Wayne has never paid more than its toe beautiful flowers. fair share, and probably never as Mrs. Harry Pierce and children, much as that. The wealth of a great Mrs. E. W. Scott, and growing city piles up like a roll­ E. B. Pierce. ing snowball .and Wayne's share of the state taxes will steadily increase Cyrus P. Kidder, aged 72, ill for —if Wayne is justly assessed. De­ more than a year. passed away at his troit is growing faster than the rest home in Grove township. Most of his of the state and before long it will life hsd been passed in Bellevue property and normally pay full 50 per township. REAPPORTIONMENT IS NOW UP TO VOTERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. Deer Hunters Will Soon be on Way North The 1930 deer hunting season is approaching. The Conservation De­ partment is mailtag ffut hunting li­ censes to the various county clerks and other license agents through the state. Anticipating a larger demand than ever, the Department this year is is­ suing 85,000 resident licenses, 15,000 in excess of the number issued in 1929 when agents ran short and in several instances were forced to give unused noii-resident licenses to resi­ dent hunters. The resident deer license button this year is red with a black back­ ground and border. The non-resident license is purple. Under the law the. licenses may not be issued until within 20 days of the opening of the season. Returns Home From Long Southern Trip Returns Home From Long Southern Trip— G. C. Edmonds of the Independent Oil Station, Nashville, enjoyed quite a wonderful vacation trip this fall. He attended the Tulsa Oklahoma Oil show in which 20 nations took part. It was the seventieth annual Petrol­ eum Exposition and Congress and was opened at a signal of Robert P. La­ mont, secretary of commerce, on Oc­ tober 4, to the tune of bursting rock­ ets and a shower of parachutes bear­ ing flags of some two score nations represented at the convention. More than $13,001X000 worth of petroleum equipment including the latest scien­ tific and technical achievements of the oil industry were on display. On the platform with Mr. Lamont at the ex­ position’s opening exercises was an­ other member of President Hoover’s cabinet.. Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, who had come to Tulsa pri­ marily to take part in the dedicating of the University of Tulsa’s new ath­ letic stadium. Interesting epochs in the history of the oil industry’ were depicted at the exposition. A com­ plete reproduction of the world's first oil refinery built at Oil Creek Valley, Pa., in 1860, was displayed. This fea­ ture attracted to the exposition one of the most interesting figures In the oil industry’s entire history, R. D. Locke of Titusville, Pa., who 70 years ago, worked on the world's first oil refinery’. A drilling oil well was an­ other attraction. There was also a reproduction of Col. Drake’s original oil well drilled at Titusville, Pa., in 1859. Mr. Edmunds was accompanied by his father and a friend, both of Hastings, the latter an Oklahoman, which added to the enjoyment of the trip for all concerned. They attend­ ed the exposition three days and drove about 2100 miles, and were away about a week, which is some record of itself. BIDDEN CHANGE IN WEATHER FRIDAY—COAL MAN JOYOUS Nashville was visited by its first real taste of winter which arrived on Friday for this section, developed in­ to a real cold wave with snow and wind accompanying the low tempera­ ture. By Saturday the snow began to stick in earnest and while there was none remained on the pavement it created quite a hazard in driving a considerable part of Saturday. Few­ er cars were out over the week end than at any time in months, though the storm was not bad locally but the weather was just threatening enough to keep many at home. It was the fringe of Canada's cold wave and left deep snows and suffering in middle west and states bordering on Canada. At Cheboygan there was six inches of snow and drifts of a foot and a half in places. With clearing skies Tues­ day the touch of squaw winter seemed doomed to pass, leaving pastures re­ vived. The weather is unusual for this time of year as evidenced by the freezing over of Thornapple river on Monday night or Tuesday morning in the early hours. It was a thin coat­ ing but showed "snappy” weather. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, the Supreme Architect of the Universe has. in His infinite wis­ dom, seen fit to remove from our earthly lodge to that higher lodge above, our beoved brother, Harry B. Pierce, be it Resolved, that tn mourning the ab­ sence of our brother, that we are mindful of his true worth; not only has he pied the working tools of our speculative trade faithfuly, but has likewise served his country in its hour of greatest need, willingly and equaly well. And be it further Resolved, that we pay our last re­ spect to our departed craftsman by draping the charter of Naahvile Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M., for a per­ iod of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be written upon a page in our records, a copy printed tn The Naahvile News, and a copy sent to the bereaved family. Don Haas, Charles C. Higdon, Fred Fisher, Committee. Dr. Deacon and Dr. Pickett from the state department of health were in Hastings recently and each gave a talk advocating a county health unit for Barry. Dr. Deacon spoke at the Rotary club and Dr. Picket addressed an evening gathering at the Commun­ ity room at the National bank where was present members of the Barry county medical society, representa­ tives of various organizations in the city and county, representatives of the city schools and the county com­ missioner representing the rural schools. ......... »l“. NUMBER 15 Killing Dogs NASHVILLE IS AGAIN VILLAGE-TOWNSHIP Sheep Causing Large Losses BUY BANK BUILDING CHARLOTTE’S MASTER Large Vault Will Be Retained For The Safe Guarding of Valuable Records. Nashville's one vacant business place on Main street, which resulted from consolidation of the then two banking institutions, the Nashville State Savings bank and the Farmers & Merchants bank, into the Nashville State bank and occupancy of the new­ er building of the Farmers and Mer­ chants bank by the new financial in­ stitution, as the result of a joint spe­ cial session of the Nashville village council and the township board of Castleton township held on Friday evening, is to become the property of the village and township. The plan as worked out calls for the buying of the building by C. W. Smith, who executes a deed and leases to the village and township, for seven years at $600 per year, and will keep the building in repair and pay the taxes. The payments on the proper­ ty are 50-50, the township paying $300 January 1 and the.village on July 1. for each year of the seven. The vault which would unfit the building for merchandising will be valuable to the village and township in safe­ guarding their records, ballot boxes, monies .etc., providing permanent polling places for both village and township, and more room for the clerk of the village and township, H. F. Remington, who has had his office in his home. This move has been considered for some time but it has taken some prelimtaary work to make a satisfactory arrangement and that it is satisfac­ tory is evidenced by the action of the councilmen and township board with­ out a dissenting vote. Pheasant Season To Open Next Saturday With the open pheasant season starting on the morning of Saturday. October 25, and the fields of southern Michigan filled w<th thousands of hunters, the Conservation Department is making an appeal for the Hungar­ ian partridge. Although the "Hunkie" is now fairly common in Lenawee and occurs in Shiawassee and Monroe and a few other counties along the southern border of the state, no open season has been allowed for hunting this new game oird. Sheep owners in this section, large­ ly over the line in Eaton county, have suffered losses aggregating nine hun­ dred dollars in the past few days through the ravages nf two dogs procticaly identified as owned in Ver­ montville. The dogs have been subpoened to to appear in court and will of course have to be killed if It is de­ cided that they have been the killers. One owner ta Barry county, Ernest Appelman, manager ta Nasnville for the Consumers Power Co., from a flock of 27 lost 16 ta killed and maim­ ed to the point that killing was neces­ sary. In Eaton county, Vermontville farmers whose flocks suffered, are Tom Powers 7 sheep, A. W. Hill 5 sheep, Leonard Curtis 15 sheep n two visits when 7 and 8 sheep were killed respectively, F. R. Knoll 9 sheep with others injured Former Bellevue Boy Successful in Calif. Older residents of the Nashville vi­ cinity will be interested ta the suc­ cess of a former Bellevue resident, who has been celebrating quite royal­ ly the silver anniversary of his con­ cern, Walker's. Inc., at Eos Angeles, Calif. Ralf M. Walker is the former Bellevue resident referred to above, and Walker's, Inc., is said to be one of the largest and most outstanding department stores on the Pacific coast. During the celebration a cake was cut, and it wasn’t the ordinary cake you have ta mind, it weighed one and a half tons, and was baked ta the largest oven in Los Angeles. In this cake w’ere 5000 eggs, 515 pounds of sugar. 515 pounds of butter. 515 pounds of flour, 450 pounds of icing, one gallon of vanlla, eight dozen lem­ ons and several pounds of candy for decoration. The theme of the design was the story of Los Angeles ta Its metropolitan to the Southland, repre­ senting Los Angeles .the down town district and outlying cities. Mayor Porter and a number of screen ac­ tresses assisted at the elaborate cere­ mony in connection with cutting this cake, portions of which were present­ ed to the thousands of the store’s customers. A picture of this huge cake appeared in the Bellevue Ga­ zette. Mink Taking Source Of Large Revenue During the 1928-29 fur season, Michigan fur dealers reported buying 22.000 mink pelts from trappers. In addition to the pelts bought by Football Schedule Michigan fur do&ltrs, the trappers sent a considerable amount of furs Oct. 24—Nashville at Bellevue. to out of state buyers, mail order Oct. 31—Wayland at Nashville. houses, etc., and some are made up Nov. 11—Nashville at Lake Odessa. into scarfs, etc., without passing through the hands of a fur dealer. Nov. 2J—Bellevue at Nashville. It is estimated that the take of mink must have been near 30,000 for “SO THIS IS LONDON” COMES the year and the 1928-29 mink crop TO STAR THEATRE OCT. 26-27. must have brought something like a quarter of a million dollars to the Will Rogers comes to the Star trappers. Theatre Sunday and Monday in Geo. M. Cohan's international stage suc­ GOOD ROADS BANQUET AT cess, "So This Is London.” Ably HASTINGS TUESDAY NOON supported by Irene Rich and a host of stars his rich, original comedy will The Good Roads banquet is to be eve the Star audiences many a chuce as well as numerous outright held at Hastings at noon, October 28, laughs. Rogers is much better in this at the Fuller building, and Is sponpicture than in “They Had to See soied by the Commercial Club, the Paris'* and everyone thought that a Rotary Club, and the Lions Club, to great success. There is no one just celebrate the paving of M-73 from like Will Rogers on the American Hastings to Battle Creek and to show stage today and with the talking its appreciation for the paving done screen a reality, his success is com­ ta the county tne past two years. plete as he can reach every’ town in Gov. Green. State Highway Commis­ the country with his quaint humor. sioner Dillman, former commissioner This picture cannot be recommended Rogers are to be speakers, and possi­ bly the Republican nominee for gov­ too highly. ernor, W. M. Brucker. There will be How did you like the taste of others from the state highway de­ “squaw winter?" One of our resi­ partment, probably other state offi­ dents, who has occasion to remember cials. the board of supervisors and the things of fifty years ago quite vividly, county clerk, who is clerk of the A. G. Murray, who had been recently board, the county road commission, married, states that fifty years “go county highway engineer, presidents Saturday, there was more than occa­ of the Barry county villages. Con­ sional patches of snow to look at; it gressman Ketcham and Representa­ was six inches in depth, and the wind tive Feighner. blew so hard that the Democrats were forced to give up a pole raising for A newspaper man ta southern this end of Maple street This was Michigan remarks editorially that the time of the Hayes-Tilden ruction. “The Battle Creek bank robbers who were captured as the result of a radio alarm probably will not be among the prisoners at Jackson who petition for 82 YEARS OLD, GETS PER­ the installation of receiving sets ta MIT TO WED THIRD their cells.” Well they say that was TIME. the first time the radio recently in­ stalled at Lansing for the state po­ According to the Ionia Coun­ lice. was used, and they are already ty News, a man 82 years old breaking records. Three bandits were was among those who appeared rennrtod to have rc-bbed a Kalamazoo at the office of the county clerk oil station at 11:57 the morntag of the past week to seek a mar­ October 16. The robbery was quickly riage license. He was Radoldispatched to the police radio station thus Pizarro Smith, farmer, at East Lansing. At 12:07, or ten who moved there a short time minutes later .the bandits, John Rubago and is residing within that belke, John Dean and Clarence Mc­ city. Call, were captured between PawPaw He made application Monday a,nd Kalamazoo. for a permit to marry Mrs. Lucy E. Hyde, 72. a widow residing AUCTION SALES. in Nashville. Mr. Smith, who O. M. McLaughlin, administrator of born in Van Puren county, the J. N. McOmber estate .will aeB at Michigan, stateu he had been public auction all personal property wed twice before; Mrs. Hyde, on the J. N. McOmber farm, one-half once. mile south of the McOmber school­ Mr. Smith, who walks with house or 4 1-2 miles south and one th«* aid of a cane, immediately mile west of Nashville, or one mile won the affection of the at­ east and 1-2 mile south of Maple taches at the clerk’s office when Grove Center ,on Wednesday, Octo­ he appeared with his bride-to-be ber 29, commencing at 10 o'clock. See on his arm. The couple were adv. ta the News. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Aichie Winchell of Ionia R. 4. Balch Sr Goodson will hold an auc­ The fact that he applied for tion sale on the premises of the Matt a license on the thirteenth did Balch farm, 2 miles south of Maple not worry Mr. Smith. The thirGrove Center and one halm mile west ! teenth was no hoodoo, but a or 5 miles east of Dowling, on Tues­ i good-luck day, he said. day, October 2fc. beginning at 10.30 fast tim«. See advt. ta the News. With Borne Of Our Best Player* Out Of the Game^—Score Was 19-0. A cold wind, and flurries of snow and rain gave a real football atmos­ phere to our return game with Char­ lotte Friday. Nashville was forced to use a lot of substitutes because Mason, Gage and Navue were disa­ bled. The subs did a good piece of work ta helping Couch, Babcock and Varney ta the backfield get away for some nice runs. They promise to be good material for next year. Friday was the third game of the season. So far, Nashville has not been beaten. Our first game with Charlotte, we won 33-0; the second with Lake Odes­ sa was a tie 6-6; our return with Charlotte was another victory, the players making a score of 19-0. First quarter—The game opened with Charlotte receiving. Nashville kicked to Charlotte's 5-yard line and the ball was put ta play on the 35yard line. Nashville staged a straight march down the field and in two first downs scored a touchdown, by a pass from Varney to A. Bell. Bell is one of our new men, but he promises to be as good as his brother, who is cap­ tain. Nashville missed the extra point. Nashville kicked to Charlotte, who received the ball on their 35-yard line, where Nashville held them for downs. Nashville then staged another march down the field, scoring the four first downs in succession. Second quarter—The quarter open­ ed with the ball on Charlotte's 20-yd. line. Nashville made two first downs, smashing the line for the second touchdown. We missed the kick for the extra point Nashville kicked off to Charlotte, who received the ball on their 20-yard line and brought it out to the 40-yard line. Nashville held them for downs and they lost the ball on an incom­ plete pass. Nashville lost ground but Mason came around the end for 12 yards. Charlotte held us for downs. Char­ lotte punted on the first play to the 45 yard line. Couch came around the end for 10 yards ta the first play. In the second play Varney came around the end and made a beautiful 40-yd. run for the third touchdown. Varney made the extra point. Nashville kicked off to Charlotte and the half ended. Third quarter—Charlotte kicked off to Nashville, ball was downed on 42yard line. Nashville made no gain on three attempts at the line. On the fourth Babcock slipped around the end for 20 yards. Nashville made two first downs, but lost the ball on a fumble. From then on the game was even, both teams fighting hard. Char­ lotte took a couple of cracks at the line and lost the ball on downs. Nashville made two first downs, and the quarter ended with the ball on Charlotte's 32-yard line. Fourth quarter—Mason came ta for Varney. In the fourth play Nashville lost the ball ,and Charlotte downed it on our 40-yard line. Nashville took two cracks at the line, and Babcock came around the end for 25 yards. Nashville made three more successive downs and the game ended with the score 19-0, ta favor of Nashville. Come with us to Bellevue Friday, we need your loyal support. Local Hardware Dealer* Are Showing New Aladdin Kerosene Mantle La^. W. B. Bera A Sons, our progressive local hardware dealers, are making announcement elsewhere ta this pa­ per which is of particular interest to every home owner who is without electricity for lighting. They are the local franchise dealers for the fa­ mous new instant-light Aladdin ker­ osene mantle lamp, which gives a beautiful modern white light equal to ten ordinary oil lamps. It is over four times as economical as the best open-flame lamp, the reason being that it burns only 6 per cent kero­ sene to 94 per cent air. It will save its cost ta a few months' time. PYTHIAN FAMILY NIGHT. Tuesday. Oct. 28th. Time, 7:00 p. m. ,at Pythian hall. Bring table ser­ vice, sandwiches and one other dish. Family and friends. Wonderful prizes given away. Come! BUSINESS NEWS —Nice frosh mars mallows, at Dia­ mante Fruit Store. —Fresh fish and oysters at the Wenger Bro*. Market. —Ckwe-xit at bargain price*, quan­ tity of Edelweiss Malt, 49c can. Dia­ mante Fruit Store. ~Hallowe'en candy novelties, for the celebration of Witch's .light. Dia­ mante Fruit Store. —Home baked bread, 1 pound leaf 10 cental 1H pound loaf 15 cents, at the Home Bake Shop. —Several good second-hand heating stoves and ranges, at reasonable prices. Bera A Sons. —Good dry beech and maple wood, both sab and chunk, for eate. A few cords already split. Bera A Sons —Avoid receiving a notice and fa­ vor me with settlement of past due note or account. Oct. 1, you know was the date for settlements. Glas­ gow. . —We have something special to tell you in connection with the purchase of a gas stove, that means a decided saving to you and has nothing to do with the price of the stove either. Glasgow. �■ A ' '—— Gerald Badgley. 19. the last of the 18 who escaped from the state hospi­ tal for the insane at Ionia last June, oum -a._ _______________ is in custody in California, and extraHastinga on Thursday of last week. di don will be sought. He was origMr. and Mr. C. E. Maier and Mr. »<-ntenced tor theft. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were in Battle Elmer Bivens and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of Battle Creek spent from FriW. ST. C. GLOSTER _____ ( OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Emory Brown of Dowagiac was y(ARY imJIZtGG GLOSTER > _______________,_________ sentenced from 10 months to 14 years Bivens and family of Battle Creek Entered «t the postoffice »t NaahvUle, Michigan, for transporta­ In Jackson State Prison on a charge spent Saturday and Sunday at the of catUe stealing. tion through the maile ae second-class matter. ■ Hans Kardel will continue as coun­ ty agent for Eaton county as the re­ Mrs. Louis LaVigne of Lake Odessa ---- — SUBSCRIPTION RATES , suit of the action of the Eaton coun­ was fatally injured Sunday night In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $150 per year ; dsewhere ty supervisors who voted >2300 for when the automobile in which she was United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. riding with Miss Charlotte Parish of . continuation of the service. Major Arthur P. Loomis, ten years Charlotte, careened off the M-78 pave­ THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1930. . secretary to two Michigan governors ment between Charlotte and Belle­ and long in the political life of the vue, and overturned in a ditch. Mo­ line. We are quite of the opinion‘ state, is dead. Mr. Loomis was depu- torists removed the two to Charlotte that the statement, asserting that our Community hospital, but Mrs. La­ Every two years Harry Hammond, hard times were brought on by men­’ ty state labor commissioner. died on the way. Miss Parish, Thomas Kay. who has been spend­ Vigne publisher of the Byron Times, Byron, tal rather than physical conditions,' who was driving, was only slightly in­ California, istues the finest "Develop­ was more or less true. There is no; ing some time in Ohio since conclud- jured. Mr. and Mrs. LaVigne only re­ ment Edition” of a newspaper that is doubt but that the country has just■ Ing his work here at the Standard Oil cently moved to Lake Odessa from seen in the United States. as much wealth as it did before thej Station, -has returned to Nashville, Any editor who is fortunate enough tightening of business. We wereJ and is stopping at the Fisher home. The competion of the paving of to secure a copy of this edition will made to believe that we were sick; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rathburn of take his bat off in deference to Editor and Immediately proceeded to get; Lake Odessa have returned from a M-78 from Charlotte to Battle Creek Hammond’s ability to put out a pub- | sick. The circumstances remind the: 2600 mile automobile trip in which is to be followed by its beautification lication which sells at >1.00 a copy editor of a case up north. There was) they experienced no car trouble, and following the initiative of Bellevus Sius postage, and which is circulated a well to do man who had quite ai had nearly 250 miles of detour while Commercial association which began the agitation in the spring. Offers of y the thousands in all parts of the business. He was, however, inclined1 away. United States. * to complain more or less about how' Soaping of windows at Hallowe'en support and assistance from Char­ It is a living testimonial of the in­ he felt. One day. three or four-men1 time in Eaton Rapids is to be taboo lotte, Battle Creek and Lansing have valuable public service that can be put up a jdb on him. They were each1 and the parents will be held reponsl- been forthcoming and trees art to be rendered a community by a live editor to go to his place of business and tell1 ble for the damages done to property ordered at once, forestry officials operating a weekly newspaper in a him how bad he looked. By three! by youngsters. Officers will tour the having been in Bellevue conferring the local men. The state has al­ country town. o'clock in the afternoon this man was‘ city watching out for possible offend- with ready appropriated money for the In looking through this business­ in bed sick. And so it goes. Many start in landscaping and an order for building and confidence-inspiring edi­ of our troubles are self brought on by The old fashioned family hasn't al ­ several thousand trees was to be tion, one is astounded at the thor­ this mental surrender.—Grand Ledge together passed. In Breitung reside placed at once. Hard maples, elms, oughness with which the agricultural Independent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham, ash and oaks, and other trees will be and industrial resource? of central who have been married 27 years and planted in accordance with the land­ California are presented to the world. The people of Contra Costa county Fire Losses Which Cannot Be Mea- who recently became the parents of scaping plans of state engineers. their 21st child, with 17 of the 21 livand the whole Delta country back of A new >50,000 water fowl pen and Americans are accustomed to hear San Francisco Bav should publicly causeway at the Kellogg bird sanctu­ A Lansing flour mill broke a record ary at Wintergreen lake, is the latest recognize in an appropriate manner of our gigantic fire losses in terms of the money and lives lost — about for continuous operation when it re ­ an editor who has, for 24 years, issued major project completed, tn the sanc­ a biennial record of growth and de­ $500,000,000 and 10,000 lives being re­ cently closed down for repairs after tuary where a great variety of water velopment which commands the res­ ported annually by the National 12 months running on a 24-hour a day fowl and other birds are protected by Board of Fire Underwriters. schedule, said to be the longest con­ pect and admiration of all readers and There is another phase of fire loss tinuous operation in the history of the law and seen by thousands of people d*aws capital and new settlers to that during the summer season, according people often overlook, which is felt company. district. to the Augusta Beacon, which fur­ keenly by those affected. Fire many This is not an “advertisement” for In East Lansing a five foot trench ther states that Charles Case has sold times destroys documents and rec ­ Hurry Hammond. It is a just trib­ ha? been dug down the boulevard that portion of his farm lying south ute from one editor who can thor­ ords. An example of this was the through the business section in which of the Stony lake road to W. K. Kel­ oughly appreciate and is glad to re­ destruction of the builaing containing tiling is to be laid and filled with logg for a game preserve and for re­ Federal Trade Commission's water in an effort to insure the life of cognize an outstanding piece of work the forestation. It is reported that Mr. done by a brother editor. He has set headquarters. The authorities state the double row of elm trees of which Kellogg has also purchased the part a new mark in newspaper enterprise the valuable records destroyed cannot the townspeople are very proud. of the Bailey farm lying south of the for every editor in the United States, be replaced. According to the Tri-County Ban­ road. Mr. Kellogg, it is reported, Oftentimes when a business suffers barring none, to shoot at. destruction by fire, vital records, ner at Blanchard, Fred Phillips of wisaes to create a game preserve without which the industry cannot Millbrook township, has built and along the creek in that vicinity as a Thlrty-Slz Thousand Uvea. function proparly, are destroyed. It tested out a short wave radio set with protection to wild fowl that go from The United States is on its way is not difficult to imagine what hap­ which he can tune in stations in Eng­ his Lake preserve to this point on the toward establishing a new high rec­ pens to a company when its accounts land and Australia. He has bagged creek. Fletcher Campbell 87, Bellevue,ord for deaths due to the automobile, receivable are lost in this way. Even a total of 16 stations which are over who was one of three surviving G. A. according to a well-known authority. in fires in dwellings important docu­ 2,500 miles away. Edward Darrow, a Traverse City R. veterans, passed away after a long It is forecast that at the end of 1930 ments are sometimes destroyed, as the total of casualties will be 36,000 well as possessions and antique fur­ commercial fisherman, found a small period of ill health. He was the son —several thousand more than were niture upon which no value can be pair of scissors which had been bur­ of pioneer settlers in that vicinity and killed last year, when the present placed. Some heirlooms have been ied in the back yard for years, and except for a short residence in Nash­ tragic record was established. treasured from generation to genera­ grown through the finger loops were ville had been a life long resident of Recklessness and carelessness are tion. The loss is thus immeasurable. four carrots. He said a fifth carrot that vicinity. The widow and two Yet preventable fires are permitted had fallen out, when he exhibited the daughters survive, the daughters liv­ still the modern “rules of the road." ing in Olivet. Deceased, the oldest Hundreds of thousands of incompe­ year after year and neither the enor­ four and the scissors. tents are allowed full use of the pub­ mous value nor the inconvenience of An “Old Time Party” is an annual resident of Bellevue and the oldest of lic highways. destroyed records seems to strike event at Lake Odessa. Forty-seven the remaining Civil War veterans, This last factor—that of incompe­ home to Americans who seem to think were present October 9 at the Meth­ was the possessor of two gold headed tence—is probably largely responsible that it will always be the "other fel­ odist church there for this enjoyable canes .one presented several years ago for our gigantic record of fatalities. low" who will suffer the loss. event. The morning was spent in by the business men of the village to Only a few states have laws requiring greetings and visiting by the old time the then oldest man and since handed strict examination of applicants for friends. This was followed by a pot down, and the second known as the For the Fanner. drivers' licenses. Fortunately, there It is announced that the salvaging luck dinner and program. Officers G. A. R. cane which has been passed is a trend toward such laws through­ of old macadam and gravel roads and were elected at the business meeting. on to surviving members of the once large and active veterans post. Geo. out the nation and when every state the building of farm-to-market roads Mr .and Mrs. Emil Ahrens of Clin­ Hodges, who is the town's oldest res­ has and enforces them at least par­ as a farm relief measure, a stimulant were Nashville visitors on Thurs­ ident and oldest veteran with the tial success in accident prevention to employment, a means of increasing ton day of last week and callers on Mr. death of Mr. Campbell, will receive will be achieved. the amount of freight handled by the Another crying need, in most states railroads and a traffic relief aid on and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster at the of­ both canes. is for modernization and revision of congested highways, will be featured fice of The Nashville News. Mr .and A farmer doesn't mind haring help traffic ordinances. Up-to-date, en­ subjects at the Ninth Annual Asphalt Mrs. Ahrens have been actively en­ in potato digging, providing the pota­ forceable codes that would be sup­ Paving conference to be held in Mem­ gaged in newspaper work in south­ toes land in his own cellar, but he eastern Michigan for many years, ported by the public, are essential to phis, Tennessee, from December 1 to having owned and operated several bates to have them dug at night and highway safety. spirited away. Folks don't like to 5. These problems will be discussed We have no more serious problem by authorities from American Farm weeklies in and near Lenawee county. have their chickens "move" after than that of automobile accident pre­ Bureau Federation, American Auto­ Mr. Ahrens and Mrs. Gloster were co­ dark either and it isn't especially vention. IL affects every citizen and mobile Association. American Asso­ workers on the Adrian Daily Tele­ healthy work for the "mover." Some is a vital element in the life of every ciation of Railway Executives and gram some years ago. even resort to taking the other fel­ James Gallagher, 28 year old Tole­ low's gasoline out of the car tank— community. others. man. who with Thomas Martin of probably read the gas adv. in a One of the "real” agricultural prob­ do began a life sentence in Southern Michigan paper which con­ lems is lack of adequate, year-around Chicago, Sources of Happiness. Jackson prison last week for the tains the slogan “Them that gits Everyone is Interested in discover­ road facilities. The average farmer is murder of State Policeman Burke goes." In direct contrast to all this cut off from the outside world during ing the source of happiness. Some near Burr Oak and who was one of a story from the Eaton Rapids think it is freedom from want and months of each year by Impassable the Battle Creek bank bandits, has is worry; others think it is a philoso­ roads which become a series of mud­ been identified by the bureau of crim­ Journal which tells of someone driv­ ing over the Fox church road early phical attitude. We suspect that the holes with the first rains. identification of the state depart­ Sunday morning recently in a fog and It has been demonstrated that long- inal real source of happiness is the mas­ ment of public safety as James a bull pup on the lawn of tery of nature, of our environment, of wearing, weatherproof surfaced roads Welsh, alias McGill, an escaped in­ dropping ourselves. Man gains in dignity, no­ can be constructed and maintained in mate of the Ohio State Reformatory the Hugh Swan farm, with several others along the same route dropped bility and spiritual stature to the de­ rural districts at a low cost by var­ at Mansfield. Ohio. He escaped in gree that he dominates natural ele­ ious asphaltic and road oil processes. November ’926 and had been sent to off to new homes. The parties drove If the coming road conference ac­ the Ohio Reformatory on a charge of a large Chrysler sedan. Whether ments and assumes command of his they were alarmed by the high coat destiny. All this boils down to self celerates secondary road construction, breaking and entering. of living or didn’t give a doggone who expression. Dogs and cows differ it will have done more for the farmer The Onondaga state prison farm had the dogs or had a surplus when than theoretical "farm relief' experts. from men mainly in their inability to where once there was much activity they closed their "hot dog" stands, understand their environment and to in the manufacture of clay products no one but themselves knows. Any­ Watch for Amendment turn it to the advancement of their Michigan voters will be handed an by a large number of convicts, but way. some folks got a bull pup for own well-being. The happy man is which has been abandoned for several nothing. not one who is leading an effortless amendment ballot in the November years, Is to be disposed of by the Washington dispatches announcing life, but one who is creating works pn election and not one out of a dozen state. The are being dis­ the death of Rear Admiral George which his personality is impressed. He will know what it is all about unless mantled and buildings the usable lumber will be Washington Baird were read with may be building bridges, raising word is passed along by the state utilized at the new prison near Jack­ more than ordinary interest in this wheat, tunneling mountains, isolating press. Briefly, if the amendment son. An effort will be made to sell section owing to the fact that his germs, or composing music. If his carries it means a reapportionment as the machinery to firms handling such father. Matthew Baird, who helped work is true and honest it must bring to representation in the state legisla­ equipment. The land will not be sold Robert Fulton build the machinery It Is a Wayne county "gag.” him an exalted sense of satisfaction. ture. If there ever was a proposition, that now as it will require action by the for his first steamboat, is b’ried in should be voted down this is it. Ev­ next state legislature. The state will Riverside cemetery in Hastings. Mat­ - Conditions Improving. ery voter should watch for it in the not resume the manufacture of brick thew Baird who was a member of a and tile as a prison industry. Almont without exception we hear election. prominent Maryland family, also in­ on all sides that business conditions On Sunday the North Aurelius vented the poppet valve used on en­ are improving. Everybody will be Some are wise and others just look church observed its fiftieth anniver­ gines and other mechanical devices. glad to note any change along this sary according to the Eaton Rapids He came to Cedar Creek in Hope Journal. Rev. Louis DeLamarter of township in the late seventies to stay Lansing, cne of the early pastors, with relatives. Cedar at that time preached, and the music for the was a pioneer settlement consisting morning service was given by a choir of a group of log and frame houses. consisting of members of early choirs He was an enthusiastic Mason and of the church, several of whom sang when he died members of Hastings when the church was dedicated 50 Lodge. No. 52, F. & A. M., took years ago. Dinner was served and a charge of the services and buried him social session enjoyed in connection, in the fraternity's lot. The son erect­ after which an anniversary program ed a marble shaft which told of the was given with historical sketches of inventor's attainments. Admiral ■ Photo Swing Frame*.............. 98c the development of the church, Sun­ Baird was for many years an active day school and Ladies Aid society. Mason, was a prominent member of The present pastor gave the principal the National Sojourners, an organiza­ ■ Fibre Ferneries, 30 in. length $3.98 address in the afternoon and the mu­ tion made up of officers in the army sic was by the present choir. and navy. At one time he was presi­ CROSLEY Sheriffs from the counties of Clin­ dent of the Sons of the American ton. Shiawassee, Jackson and Ingham Revolution. Screen Grid Radio conferred at Mason recently concern­ ing the wave of poultry, livestock and ■ Beautiful Cabinet, Complete................ $79.50 NASHVILLE MARKETS produce thieving which is sweeping Following are prices in Nashville Michigan. There were also undersherifia and deputies present. All markets on Wednesday, at the hour ! Victor Records, regular price 75c each, Figures agreed that thefts from farmers are The News goes to prem reaching alarming proportons and quoted are prices paid to t urners ex­ J two for................................................. $1.00 that concerted efforts to curb them cept when price is noted u selling. must be taken. Poultry buyers espe­ These quote lions are chang'd careful­ cially came in for some hard raps be­ ly every week and are authentic Wheat 72c-74c. cause of their failure to observe the letter and spirit of the 1927 poultry Middlings (seH.) >1.65. theft law which compels each buyer Bran (sell.) >1.60. -Service within the means of alL' of poultry to make a record of each Flour—>5.00->6.50. lot purchased, recording the name of ■ D. D. Hr—, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess the seller, a description of the poultry Hens—9c-15c. Phone 12 used in delivery together with the li- New* in Brief SheNashuilleNnus C. T. HESS & SON The Best and Cheapest In surance You Can Buy A Set ot New, Sure-Gripping Goodyears on Your Car Noticed that your tires slip—skid —on slick pavement? Don’t run chances of serious accident, on treads about as safe as banana peels. Trade in your present tires for the security of new, sure-gripping All-Weather Goodyears with Treads—safest and best of all. Complete stocks of Goodyear All-Weathers—Heavy Duty or Standards—and the matchless low-priced Pathfinders. VVillard Batteries, Philco Radio, Used tires, Used Car Parts. Bross Tire & Battery Co. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 GENERAL ELECTION. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven eral Election will be held in the o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Township of Castleton (Precinct No. continued open until six o'clock in the 1 at town hall; Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ afternoon and no longer: Provided. sonic Templei County of Barry, State That in townships the board of in­ spectors of election may, in its discre­ of Michigan, on tion, adjourn the polls at twelve Tuesday, Nov. 4, A. D. 1930 o'clock noon, for one hour, and that for the purpose of voting for the elec- ; township board in townships and tion of the following officers, viz: j the legislative body in cities and vilState—Governor; Lieutenant Gov-, lages may, by resolution, provide that ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney । the polls shall be opened at six o'clock General; State Treasurer; Auditor-in the forenoon, and may also provide General; Justice of the Supreme that the polls shall be kept open not Court (to fill vacancy), for the term [later * " **— eight ' " * o'clock •— than in — the eveI ning of the same day. Every quali­ ending December 31. 1931. the’ Congressional—United States Sen­ fied elector present and in line at *■*■ ator; Representative in Congress polls at the hour prescribed for the for the Congressional district of closing thereof shall be allowed vote. which said Township forms a part. Legislative—One Senator in the The polls of said election will State Legislature for the Senatorial open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will _ District of which said Township forms main open until 6 o'clock p. m. Cen­ a part; One Representative in the tral Standard Time of said day of State Legislature for the Legislative election, unless the Board of Election District of which said Township forms Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, County — Prosecuting Attorney, for one hour. Sheriff, County Cl*rk. County Treas­ Where Eastern Standard Time is urer. Register of Deeds, Circuit Court adopted such time shall govern all Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, elections. Coroners. Surveyor. Dated Sept. 16, 1930. Propositions. Henry F. Remington, (See propositions on another page.) Clerk of said Township. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Foils. Lots of bargains to be found in the Public Acts 1929—No. 306—Chapter News Want column. VIII. Ladies’ Aid Hallowe’en Fair and Cafe teria Chicken Pie Supper At the Community House FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 From 5:00 until 7:30 “The Wayside inn” will be open. Imported Baskets, Fancy Work and Aprons will also be for sale. Christmas Cards * •*» Y X i Y X Y We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ mas Cards on hand, that are most reasonable in price. These can be purchased plain or printed with your name. Selection can also be made from our large Sampie Book, containing Hundreds of Exquisite Designs. Be sure and place your order early and have your cards in time for the One Big Holiday. The NASHVILLE NEWS �Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’a store. Careful examinations with modere instruments. AU former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Teet Year Strength Bere*s a clever little test of strength that you can try on your friends. It is rather surprictng. Lay your bands flat acroM your cheat with the finger­ tips just meeting. Then ask one of your friends to grip your wrists and pul! your hands away from your body. And. would you believe It, they’ll find It impossible. Get some one to try it now, so that you can convince your­ self as well as them. Fightiag Flak The landlocked salmon or ouananlche (pronounced wan-an-lsh), is the most talked of game fish among an­ glers today and la found In abundance In Maine. Pound for pound It can outfight a salmon, its only rival being the black bass. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Suu of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of J antes N. McOmber, Deceased. adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased arc required to present tbeir claims to said court, at the probate office, la the dty of Hastings, la said county, on or before the ISth day of Feb.. A. D. 1931. and that said claims will be heard by ■aid court on Monday, the 18th day of Feb.. US-171 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the Eggleston. Judge of probate. Voyle V. and Sammie C. Varney, Minors, Solomon J. Varney, guardian, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons there­ in stated he may be licensed to sell the interest of said minors in the real estate therein described at private sale. It la ordered, that the 7lh day of Nov.. A. D. 1930. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office. be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It la further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. A true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate Register of Probate. (14-16> Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle? This Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief. Don't suffer the pain and discom­ fort of sore throat. Use a doctor's prescription called Thoxine guaran­ teed to relieve with the very first swallow. Not a gargle but a pleasant tasting medicine which relieves the soreness and goes direct to the inter­ nal cause. Thoxine will relieve your sore thFoat or coughing quicker and better than anything you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Safe for the whole family. Ask for Thox­ ine, ready for use in 35c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Furaiss' Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Adv RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today a« the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furaisa.—Advt. School Notes The children in the kindergarten have been learning to recognize their names. Nearly every child can find bls name. This week the kindergarten has a town in the -sandtable. There are streets, houses, airports,, trees and signs. Some of the signs are "Please do not _play here”, "Boy Scouts Will March Tomorrow," "Furniture Store” and "Nashville, Michigan.” This shows a beginning interest in reading. In the first and second grades Etta Mae Goff and Myron Bruce had per­ fect lessons in spelling this week. The people in the third grade who received "A” for the first six weeks period tn spelling are: Gladys Bas­ sett, Bernita Cole, Alberta Goff, Caro­ lyn LeBaron, Maxine Martin, and Lu­ cile Sackett. Wilma Parrott and Frederick Wil­ liams tied in making the highest score in the fourth grade reading contest. The people in the fourth grade who received “A” in spelling for the first six weeks period are Genevieve Biggs and Wilma Parrott. Last week Mr. Edmonds loaned to the fifth and sixth grades several spe­ cimens of rocks and ores, as well as a cotton plant that he recently ob­ tained while in Oklahoma. Mrs. Etta Baker has loaned the fifth and sixth grades a set of post Kidiey Acids Break Sleep ■ <■ ■ . cards to be used to aid in learning the capitols of the forty-eight states. Such contributions and much interest to the classes ,and the kindness is ap­ preciated. . The fifth and sixth grades enjoyed very much the Columbus day pro­ gram given by the fourth grade last Monday. Beat Animals WUI Pay High Price, for Quantities of Grains and Forage. H4? Sell It! Bull IV ftcuuyil. —Babbit Feed —Baled Hay and Straw —Ponlt*? snd Eggs at Highest Market Prices A market which at the present time will pay Michigan 25 dollars a ton for legume hay. six dollars a ton for sil­ age ,aad 50 dollars a ton for grain is provided by every dairy cow which is able to produce 350 pounds of butter­ fat per year, according to aairy spe­ cialists at Michigan State College. The same cow win pay 70 cents an Junior and Senior Hunt Phone 85-F2 We were penned up in the school hour, in addition, for the time her house from 7.30 until 8.30. Bill Couch owner spends in feeding and other president of the Senior class, took roll care. The college dairymen estimate call and we were acquainted with the that it requires 170 hours of labor to fact that we were "all there"—in care for the 350 pound cow during the who doeth all things well, we shall ville News for publication. more ways than one. We made the year. from our circle a brother who Dr. E. T. Morris, Good rations properly balanced will miss always most of the hour we had to wait by faithful to his Pythian Vera Bera, ' consulting the maps of our fair city be required to permit the cow to pay was trust and whom we shall remeffiber Chas. C. Higdon, as to the location of territories. We such good prices for grain and labor. as one who loved the Order and his had a portable victrola and records, The college dairy specialists state fellow Committee. men. wnich we enjoyed. Biddy Gribbin al­ that it is false economy to shorten or Resolved, that the charter of Ivy so played a few numbers on the piano to fall to balance the good cow’s ra­ for us. When our time was up we tion. The normal requirements for lodge shall be draped in mourning for And the' Rack all rushed out of the building like rats such a cow will be one and one-half a period of sixty days. France is building a school to honor after cheese. (The big cheeses plur­ tons of hay, four or five tons of silage Resolved, that a copy of these res ­ the originator of algebra, and that will and from one to one and one-half olutions shall be engrossed on a spe­ al.) About three quarters of an hour tons of grain per year. cial page in our records, a copy be complete the list except for the inven­ was used in scouring our territory and tor of the thumb screw.—San Fran­ Several grain mixtures are recom­ sent to the family of our deceased then all came down on Main street to mended for use with various kinds of brother, and a copy sent to the Nash­ cisco Chronicle. help those who had that territory. We hay. Either 1,200 pounds of ground all prowled around in and out of cor­ oats, oOO pounds of crushed wheat, ners, sheds, barns, and those stores and 300 pounds of 44 per cent cotton­ we could enter, but found no one. seed meal; or 1,000 pounas ground There were little or no accidents dur­ oats, 500 pounds crushed wheat, 200 ing the hunt ;and only such trival in­ pounds barley, and 300 pounds 44 per cidents as crawling cautiously thru cent cottonseed meal can be used ! a store window and gently sitting on with alfalfa, sweet clover or soy bean GENERAL ELECTION. or going up an alley and hay. Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ fly paper some "Rin-Tin-Tin" jump out eral Election will be held in the having With ordinary clover hay, either of [ try to tear the cords in our neck. Township of Maple Grove, County of and Well, I suppose all know the out­ the mixtures made from 1.200 pounds | Barry, State of Michigan, at Maple come. ground oats, 400 pounds crushed | We did not find "that ” for Leaf Grange Hall within said town­ which we were looking. They were wheat, and 400 pounds 44 per cent I ship, on snugly smirking in John Wolcott’s cottonseed meal: or 1,000 pounds Tuesday, Nov. 4, A. D. 1930 ground oats. 400 pounds crushed harness shop. for the purpose of voting for the elec­ However, we wish to inform the wheat. 200 pounds crushed barley, and j tion of the following officers, viz: (Seniors that the salad at the banquet 100 pounds 44 per cent cottonseed ; Orient Buckwheat Comp., 5 lb. sack____ 27c State—Governor; Lieutenant Gov­ October 24. will not be as fruitless as meal can be used. ernor; Secretary of State; At­ our search.—A. Junior. | With timothy hay or other non-1 Corn Meal, 5 lb. sack ................... 23c ' torney General; State Treasurer; leguminous roughage, the recommend­ Auditor General; Justice of the Select Soda Crackers, 2 lbs........................ ..25c ed grain mixtures are 1,000 pounds) Mrs. Hal . ’ enbeck and eight mem ­ Supreme Court (to fill vacancy), for ground oats, 300 pounds crushed I Graham Flour, 5 lb. sack .....____________ 25c the term ending December 31, 1931. bers of the Debating club went to wheat, 500 pounds 14 per cent cot­ Congressional—United States Sen­ Hastings Thursday afternoon to lis­ tonseed meal, and 200 pounds linseed . VanCamp Tomato or Veg. Soup, 3 cans .. 25c ten to a debate between Hastings and ator; Representative in Congress meal; or 900 pounds ground oats, 200 for the Congressional district of Nashville. This debate was held be­ pounds crushed wheat, 200 pounds Rowena Whole Wheat Flour, 5 lb. sack..... 25c fore their public speaking class. Al­ crushed barley. 500 pounds cottonseed which said Township forms a part. Legislative—One Senator in the though no decision was given, the de­ meal, and 200 pounds linseed meal. IGA Baking Powder, 1 lb. can........ ...... . 23c State Legislature for the Senatorisl cision was generally conceded to be The cows should be fed one pound Kellogg’s Bran Flakes__________________10c District of which said Township forms in our favor. Our team was compos­ of grain for every three pounds of ed of Jean Roe, Donna Northrop and a part; One Representative in the high testing milk or one pound of IGA Milk, 3 tall cans.................................... 25c State Legislature for the Legislative Patricia McNitt. for every four pounds of low October 20 is the date for the of­ grain District of which said Township forms testing milk. IGA COFFEES ficial announcement of the aide which a part. “I” brand 37c, ”G” brand 30c. “A” brand 25c County — Prosecuting Attorney, wc will have tn the first two prelimi­ IN MEMORIAM. nary debates. Sheriff, Couutv Clerk, County Treas­ At a regular meeting of Ivy lodge. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables , urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court No. 37, Knights of Pythias, the fol­ Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, Eyes of Bees lowing resolutions were adopted by We Deliver Phone No. 9 Coroners. Surveyor. The ordinary honey bee has three unanimous vote. Propositions Whereas the Supreme Chancellor of simple eyes or ocelli and two large (S?r propositions on another page.) compound eyes made up of innumer­ the Universe has entered our castle Relative to Opening and Closing of hall and removed from our ranks our able facets In the drone these com­ the Polls. beloved brother, James N. McOmber, Public Acts 1929—No. 300—Chapter pound eyes may be composed of as be it many as 13,000 facets, while In the VIII. Resolved, that while we bow in Section 1. On the day of any elec­ worker there may only be 0,000. humble submission to the will of Him tion the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provided, That in townships the board of in­ spectors of election may, in its discre­ tion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vil­ lages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon, and may also provide Having been appointed Administrator of the J. N. McOmber Estate, I will sell at public that the polls shall be kept open not la­ ter than 8 o’clock in the evening of auction all the personal property on the said J. N. McOmber farm, 1-2 mile south of the the same day. Every qualified elector McOmber school house, or 4 1-2 miles south and 1 mile west of Nashville, or 1 mile east present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing there­ and 1-2 mile* south of Maple Grove Center, on of shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m. Cen­ tral Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Commencing at ten o’clock. Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. Where Eastern Standard Time is adopted such time shall govern all HORSES Peninsular Heatrola, Dressers, Bureaus, etc. elections. Span light geldings (exact age unknown) Dated Sept 16. 1930. FARM MACHINERY Fred Fuller, COWS Clerk of said Township. Deering binder. Whiting mower. Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. Why Pay More? Good Foods Cost Less at Galey's Frank Caley AUCTION SALE! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 11 YEARS CONSTIPATION GLYCERIN MIX ENDS IT “For 11 years I tried to get rid of constipation,” says Chas. E. Blair. 'Then at last the simple mixture, Adlerika, made me regular.” The simple mixture of glycerin,, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., (Adlerika) acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you never thought were in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ els a RifiAT, cleaning and see bow good you feel! Von W. Furaiaa, druggist.—A<fvt. Dairy Cows Provide Good Nearby Market Bleet WlLBKM M. Brucker Governor A distinguished soidiar, a faarUaa Prosecutor, an able Attorney Canaral, and a bom Itadtr. Hs is in every way qualified to ba MICHIGAN'S chief Executive. —Poi. Advt. Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due in March. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 1st. 1-2 blood Holstein heifer, 6 months old. POULTRY A small number of good hens. INTEREST IN THRESHING OUTFITS 1-10 interest in Maple Grove Threshing Co. 1-6 interest in Maple Grove Com Husker. STOCKS 4 shares Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Co. Par value $25 each. 1 share Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Assn. Par value $10. AUTOMOBILE Two door Chevrolet Coach. FEED AND WOOD About 250 bushels com in crib. 15 tons of mixed hay. Stack of straw. About 20 cords of choice beech and maple wood. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Steel range. Refrigerator. Sideboard. 25 spring tooth lever harrow with drag cart. Spike tooth lever drag. Side delivery rake. Oliver walking plow, No. 99. South Bend side hill plow. Oliver rid. plow. Keystone hay loader. 14-foot hay rack. Buckeye grain drill. Land roller. Two 5-tooth walking cultivators. 3 sets of heavy double harness. DeLaval cream separator. 20th Century manure spreader. Lumber wagon with box. Narrow tired wagon with box. Set bob sleighs. Set Victor platform scales. Combination bag holder and truck. 50-gallon iron kettle. Com shelter. 50 bushel crates. Grindstone. Logging jack. Quantity steel fence posts. Ice saw. Cross cut saw. Wheelbarrow. Com and potato planters. Grass scythe. Bush hooks, hay knife, hoes, forks and many other small tools not mentioned. Terms of Sale—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount, one year’s time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent No property to be removde until settled for. Will discount notes 2 per cent for cash. . WARM LUNCH AT NOON ~ O. M. McLAUGHLIN, Administrator G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. ; A. L. BARNINGHAM, Clerk. �Eaton county has allowed $2300 for agricultural extension work the com­ ing year at its October meeting. ' Eleven from Bellevue were in Ann Arbor to attend the concert of Fritz Kreisler recently. Delbert Taylor of Manchester, Mich., is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes. O. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rapids was a business visitor in Nashville on several occasions last week. The new M-21 bridge over the Ma­ ple river east of Muir will soon be finished if the weather is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McClure and two sons. Dick and Bob. were ov­ er from their farm near Dowling, Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mrs. Ada Dickinson of Maple Grove went to Battle Creek and Hastings Thurs­ day. on business. John L. Wotring and friend, Mort­ imer Budlong, of LaSalle, DI., were week end guests of the former’s par­ The finest goods made, and we can name ents, Mr .and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. "Vera Keeler, R2, Nashville, has you a low price. Might as well have these traded his property for property at Level Park and will work in Battle Creek. Fred Meade has moved on the conveniences as they are part of health and place. Leo Rush, near Lake Odessa, be­ sanitation. . came tangled between the horses and a drag he was using, sustaining sev­ eral broken ribs and severe leg in­ juries. To be sure the fire siren is in com­ mission Bellevue council decided to sound it every noon. One of the pumps at the water plant will have to be replaced soon. R. L. Tozer of Detroit visited over Miss Katherine Holmes of Albion, Thursday night with his mother, Mrs. News in Brief N. Y., and Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, at the Grove railed on Mr .and Mrs. Orville Commercial Hotel, in connection with a business trip to Lansing for the Pants, $4.00. Greene, the tailor.— Flook, last Tuesday. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Gold Dust Co. Forty-eight boys and two girls of Mrs. Ken Miller was a Vermontville family and Miss Marie Miller were visitor on Tuesday. week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ben the Calf dub of the Lake Odessa Ag­ ricultural department of the public East Latting is visiting relatives in Cramer’s in Battle Creek. schools visited Richland, Mich., re­ Battle Creek this week. Herman Maurer and family moved cently, going to see the Lockshore Herman Maurer and family were from the rear of the Maurer store on Dairy farm. Hastings visitors on Sunday. Tuesday to the Schwartz house across Mrs. Horace Safford, a pioneer of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna from the Lentz Table factory. the Portland community, died last spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Paul Perkins was called away by week Wednesday at the age of 80 Mrs .Martha Deller is assisting Mrs. the Illness of his father, near Char­ years, leaving the aged widower, lotte, taking the latter to a hospital. whom she married in 1873. They left Chas. Mason with her house work. the farm to reside tn Portland forty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and He is in a very serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller are at­ years ago. family have moved to the country. tending the Rebekkah Assembly at Farmers will have to "keep the pig Mrs .Fred Hanes of Maple Grove Battle Creek this week. Mrs. Miller spent Friday with Mrs. Orville Flook. was the delegate from Nashville in the parlor” and also their fruit, vegetables, chickens, etc., if the epi­ Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hastings spent lodge. demic of thievery continues. The Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Man­ Elmer Bell who was formerly em­ farmers are being advised to use their ning. ployed at the Bandfield furniture fac­ shot guns if necessary to protect their George Green of Maple Grove call­ tory at Portland and later with the property. They say it will make it ed on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore on Verity-Caswell Co., has died at Glen­ easier to identify the thieves. dale. Calif Monday. E. C. Sutton. 60, farmer rfear Sut­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett of De­ tons. and his brother-in-law, Charles Mrs. Anna Ruple of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. troit and Mrs. Ada Bell and brother. Johnson, E rad Icy junkman, were fa­ Pearl Basore of Maple Grove, spent tally injured Saturday afternoon when East Latting. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the truck in which they were riding was smashed by a Pennsylvania fly­ Elizabeth Williams Thursday after- Elmer Moore. Frederick Cooper of Detroit was in­ er at a crossing at Martin. Double ternoon at 2.30. Mrs. Manning is visiting her son. stantly killed on U. S. 16 near Eagle, funeral Tuesday at Plainwell. Michigan forest fires outnumbered Ed. Manning, and family in Maple Sunday, when his car skidded on the slippery pavement and struck anoth­ those of 1929 according to recent re­ Grove, this week. er driven by a Tens ing man. ports issued for 1930 by the conserva­ Chas. Mason and Lloyd McClelland Mrs. Howard Allen and two chil­ tion commission with 2,766 so far spent Sunday with Merle Mason and dren. Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Will this season, 1002 in the upper penin­ family in Jackson. spent Wednesday in Battle sula and 1.754 in the lower peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and chil­ I Miller with Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Five counties have reported more dren of Middleville visited Mrs. Addie Creek Caroline Appelman, who has been vis­ than 100 fires each since last spring. Smith on Monday. iting there, returned home with them. Frank Staley received from 7 to 14 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of WarA sewer stoppage on Monday years in Ionia circuit court at the nerville spent Saturday with their near hands of Judge Hawley for passing a the Michigan Central station, mother. Mrs. Palmerton. has flooded the basements in that vi­ forged check at Bywater's drug store Miss Genevieve Hafner of M. S. C. cinity, causing considerable inconven­ in Portland .this being a second of­ spent the week end with her parents, ience. Workmen were busy at once fense. The two men who tried to sell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. to remedy the trouble, which was liquor to Deputy Sprague at Portland got 90 days each in the county jail Mrs. Carl Bean and Miss Mainone caused by chicken feathers. attended the M. S. C. football game Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington, Mrs. and $50 costs. at East Lansing, Saturday. Leason Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Orville Perkins, son of H. H. Per­ John Appelman, Mrs. Art Appelman, John Greene of Nashville, and the kins. has gone to Ox Bow dam. where Mrs. DeU White, Mrs. Gid Gage and former’s cousin. Kenneth Kuhlman of he takes a position as accountant. Mrs. Frank Kellogg were in Battle Auburn, Ind., last week opened the Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Mrs. W. Creek on Monday to attend the grand Toggery Shop at Montpelier. Ohio, a Green of Maple Grove were callers at lodge sessions of the Odd Fellows and dry cleaning and pressing shop, with good patronage before announce­ Rebekahs. Elmer Moore's Tuesday afternoon. of the shop’s opening were ev­ A highway construction program ments Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ en sent out. tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon totalling $90,997.49 is planned by the Ithaca is the recipient of a very fine Ionia County Road commission. Of with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. this sum $85,033.20 will be used on gift. Mrs. Annis S. Thompson, who Mrs. Caroline Brooks returned home county died in September, has left the W. F. roads and $5,964.29 will be Saturday, after spending the past Thompson home, the most beautiful week with relatives in Battle Creek. contributed as the county's share in and picturesque old home in Ithaca, state highway work in the county, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son to the village of Ithaca for library Portland has been mentioned as a purposes. It-will be known as the Ray of Jackson spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and bus center and it would seem that the “Thompson Home Library.” Should folks round about Portland accept Ithaca cease to use tne property for Edna Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple it as such. Sherman Everett of Lake Grove spent Saturday afternoon with Odessa stepped into the Hotel Divine other day and asked for a ticket Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ the to Los Angeles; the clerk thought he merton. was kidding but found he was in The Sweet Shop, Ken Miller pro­ earnest. So he called the Blue Goose prietor, presents an attractive ap­ station in Lansing, got the required pearance with the store front newly information of $43.50 with liberal decorated. stop over privileges. Mr. Everett left Miss Ada Gage spent from Friday last week on the proposed bus trip until Monday at Eaton Rapids with and will stop at Denver to visit. He her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ is going to the coast to see if the cli­ ald Lowhead. mate would benefit his rheumatism. Hu Dream Come True C. L. Glasgow library purposes at any time, it would revert to those who are now heirs to her estate. H. B. Parrish of Grand Rapids, son-in-law and executor, is donating a lot adjoining the Thomp­ son property to the village. A romance of 45 years ago, inter­ rupted at that time and recently re­ newed .will result in marriage Satur­ day of Mrs. Rose Sitter of Kalamazoo and Frank Van Ness of Memphis, Tenn., 62 and 64 years of age. The reunion occurred through an item in the Paw Paw Courier in which Mr. VanNess was reported to be visiting his sister there. On U. S.-16 just east of its inter­ section with M-43, construction work is in progress on a truck weighing station for the state highway de­ partment which will be ready for use in a few weeks. The new station will have an electrically lighted and gas heated building in which will be fitted scale beams and other weighing de­ vices while a five hundred foot con­ crete driveway 20 feet in width and arching off the main highway will be countersunk with platform scales. It will be the fifth station of its type the highway department has erected in its efforts to compel trucking firms to keep the aggregate weights of truck cargoes within departmental re­ quirements in order to prevent des­ truction to hard surfaced traffic ar­ teries. Or Wai Not Appointed Then there >s the man who Is eter­ nally discouraged with the world and all governments because he was once defeated for councilman.—Atchison Globe. M. C. R. IL Time Table at Nashville. EAST A. M. P. M. l:00d 2:50" 8:25f* 5:56s WEST 8:25* 3:38f 7:1T»* d-daily; {• for passengers for Jackson or east: s-Sunday only; • daily except Sunday; f-flag; •• stop to leave pas­ sengers only. A Dollar Dinner for Four WANT COLUMN iJS’Tj'Eu* _______________________ :_________ i No hunting or trapping on my ■_________: farms without permission. Others For Sale. keep off. Frank Tobias, Nashville, For Sale—Two good Holstein heif-; Mich. 14-17-p ers, 18 months. Paul Mix, Vermont­ fetrayed to my premises, October ville. ________ 15-p 5. a lamb. Owner can have same by Poland China boars for sale, o( i proving property arid paying charges. March farrow, and good ones; also : Elzey Mead, Morgan, R. 1. ' 14-tf oqe gilt of same Utter. Wm. and Har­ to Buy—-Oat straw: also ry Hunter, Vermontville, phone 94-F5. your hay. Asa Strait, phone 65 F-2. _________________ 15-tf Vermontville. 12-15f Wood for Sale—All kinds, from 32.­ 75 cord up. Dale DeVine, phone 78. NOTICE. ________________________ 15-16-c I am In the market for Stoves and For Sale—Two wood heaters. L. B. Furniture. Will buy one piece or a Kenyon, Nashville, R. 4, phone 171- car load. J. S. Wellman. 12-tf F2.___________________________ 15-p For Sale—Two good gas stoves. REPLY TO CHALLENGE. Phone 226-4. _ _____ 15-p For Sale—Alfalfa hay and corn­ Honorable sausages, worthy weinstalks. George S Marshall. Phone! ers anj bolognas of the Senior class 228, Nashville. 15-c of 1931. For Sale—Maple slab wood. George In a solemn session of the high mo­ Hoffman. Phone 69-31. 15-17c guls of that sacred society common­ For Sale=~Two thoroughbred Shrop­ ly known as the Junior class met on shire rams. Inquire Jay Norton, one- a calm and peaceful night and drew half mile west of Maple Grove Cen­ up this significant and . weighty doc­ ter or Vincent Norton. Phone 69-23. Sument. ____________________________ 15-f Well, wise-crackers drag your ears For Sale—12-guage single barrel out of the mud and listen to the lowshot gun. Inquire Wolcott & Son. down. After hearing the all squawkie 15-p ; presented by the Senior . class, we For Sale—-A A 12-guage double bar- have decided to acknowledge th? piti__ _ j ____________ ___ natirlnn relied shot gun In good ehape. Charles 'ul petition HHimilniiRlv ridiculously written written and and Faust, Nashville. 15-p offered by them in so humble a man~*>r S^o-CheateF Whiti' knd to^'SJaf of which we have made out io oe mat nSrh.m^d^nd th->' wl“h ,o lndulS'' In that popular »'hlch Harve Marshall, R. <. phone 1T3-13. sPort called,o"hldt puBh“nd 01d Tom Thumb i golf out the back window. For Sale—Individual farrowingr pig T| Speaking of lamps your antique pen on runners. Will Hyde, phone' lantern of experience, which has guid81-F4, Nashville, R. R. 4. ” your dogs, long since been ex­ Onlona— 35c a bushel, at the house, •I ed unguished, gb'uthasour modem ever­ Also potatoes. L. F. Feighner, phone | ready light will lead our feet to ready flashlight 148.__________________________ 15-tf the glories of .the feed bag. For Sale — Purebred Shropshire Article I—The “big time” will take rams, lambs, yearlings and two-year- place on Tuesday. October fourteenth. olds, for cash ,or on good approved Article II—At 7.30 we anticipate no notes, 6 months, or one year. Sam trouble in finding the hoosegow com­ Marshall, phone 161.15-p monly called the Nashville Public Walnuts for Sale—Isaac Benson. school. , Vermontville, R. 4. Phone 21-F4. 15-c The old brass bell will clang at the For Sale—25 full blooded Plymouth hours of 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30, denoting Rock pullets, or would exchange for the confinement of the Juniors, the be­ White Legboras. Mrs. Geo. Marshall ginning and the end of the hunt. Jr., phone 145-F11.___________ 15-c Article IH—The boundaries of the For Sale—Good potatoes and Hub­ territory in which the supposed big bard squash. Phone 124. Otto shots are allowed to hide has been Schulze.__________ 14-15-c changed as follows: to be bounded on "Potatoes and onions for sale. Ches­ the north by Thornapple River, on the ter Smith. Nashville, R. 4. 13-tf south by the Michigan Central rail­ For Sale—Soft maple and elm road track, on the east by a line run­ wood, $2.00 per cord on the ground, ning paralell with Lentz street, be­ 1 mile east Quailtrap school, 1-4 mile ing an imaginary’ continuation of the north. Roy Shaffer, Nashville, R. F. cemetery road, and on the west by a 13-16 pd. line running straight with the alley For Sale—£ure bred Shropshire in back of the main drag. It is a puzzle to us that these in­ ram, and ram lambs; also ewe lambs. fants ever chose a territory including C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2 the marsh because of their inability 13-18p to conduct their persons in such a For Sale—Shropshire rams. An manner so as not to lose their little extra good lot of yearlings; also ram selves in the wide open spaces. lambs. All stock eligible to register. Article IV—The sloppy Seniors Prices reasonable. Ray E Noban, have agreed not to hide in any per­ Bellevue route 4, phone 115-F22. sonal shack. 13tf-f. They have chosen Mr. VanDeven­ For Sale—Big, growthy, purebred ter, Mrs. Hallenbeck. and Mr. John­ Barred Rock cockerels; fine clear bar­ son as chaperones. That these chap­ ring. From heavy producing flock. erons are anticipating a difficult time Priced very reasonable if taken be­ in keeping order among their little fore Oct. 30, or will trade for suitable charges is evident .and so we tender birds. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue route these little trinkets to be given to the < phone 115-F22.___________ 13-15-f rickety infants to passify them when For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire they become restless. Article V—We have chosen Mrs. rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ Roe, Mrs. McCormick, and Mr. Mc­ ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. Cormick as companions to help us ll-18p rout out from their rendezvous that nutty clan of dumbells and dumb-dorFor Rent. Article VI—We suggest that these For Rent—Nice, clean garage goofy descendants of the hairy ape space. Inquire News office.—Advt. upon returning to their hovels tonight take inventory of their chicken coops. It might come in handy about the Wanted—Two school girls to come twenty-fourth of October. and attend school and do light house Realizing that the Seniors have ndt keeping. Mrs. Sophia Wotring, State yet recovered from their mental re­ Street. Phone No. 185. 14-p lapse which has been traced to the Wanted—Bean pods. Will pay ill effects of writing the challenge; we good price for them. Asa Strait, have made our answer as short as phone 65-F2, Vermontville. 14-15f possible so as not to tax their feeble minds. Miscellaneous. Upon signing off. we wish to ac­ Lost between Hastings on M-79 Fri­ quaint you with our theme song which is. “TH Find You Wherever You Are." day night, bag of red kidney beans. We’ll be seeing you between the Finder please notify Jake Hollister. of 8.30 and 9.30 Tuesday night, Phone 226-F4. _____________ 15-p hours October fourteenth. Wanted—50 English White Leghorn Tne Junior Class of 1932. pullets.. Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Nash­ ville. Phone 83-F3 15-16-c First Colored Pavement No hunting or trapping on my farms without permission. Others P. O. 13-16pd. keep off. T. C. Dunham. 12 ZZrZ j said to be one of the first cities to use No hunting or trespassing on my colored pavements. They are terniszofarm without permission. Others like, made of chipped rock, laid in a keep off. Vincent Norton, Morgan. series of diamonds, shaped with brasa ____________________________ 15-17-f striping and then sanded down and Found -Near Lentz Table factory, polished. small black hand bag, containing fountain pen, small sum of money, other articles. Owner identify and pay charges. Call at News office. 15-c Wanted-Farm of not over 120 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in acres in exchange for Battle Creek 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first property. Elmer Hall, R. F. D. 4, Oak day, and checks Malaria in three days. Park, Battle Creek. Inquire Chas. 666 also in Tablets Norton, Nashville. 15-p 666 Use Puretect Remedies, Cod Liver Oil, Rexall Special Cold tablets, Puretest As­ pirin tablets, Vapine inhalent, Rexall Throat Gargle, Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. a preventive as well as a core. - Save With Safety These remedies are best and much cheaper. Sold Only by Von W. Furniss Change to Winter Lubricants Now! MENU ONEY doean’t grow on buahM. it’s true—but It Grind Franktwrtera...... ».$0-$$ grows and thrives in the Potato Salad with Sliced bank. The Increaslnx popularity Cucambert ........................ M of “dollar dinners” among bouse Hot Com Sticlu with Batter 41 wives throughout thia country Iced Appleseaoe............... .1$ testifies to the fact that American women, long accused of being $iec extravagant in matters of food, Con* Sticlu: Mix and sift tbs are becoming thrifty. When you following dry ingredients: one serve a dollar dinner for four and one-fourth cups flour, one cup personz, you am saving money yellow cornmeal, tour and one-halt which can grow for you in your teaspoons baking powder, one-half bank—■and if your dinner Is care­ teaspoon salt, one-half cup sugar. fully planned it will rival a far Add three-fourths cup diluted more expensive dinner. evaporated milk and two wellHare is a dinner designed to beaten eggs. Add one-fourth cup please both the palate end the melted butter. Pour into wellpocket-book. Be sure that it 1s greased oora stick pans aud bake served as sirractivejy your la a hot oven—4M degress tor more elaborate dinners, and it about M to H minutes. Serve hot and spread with butter.* -■Will be eaually tavtUag. M Look* a* if cold weather i* here to »tay. Drive into your Dixie Sta­ tion and have your lubricant* changed by Dixie-Trained men. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �Born to Mrs. Harry Pierce of Nash- j ville. at Pennock hospital. Hastings, this morning (Wednesday). a son. Mra. A. E. Dull is recovering nicely from erysipelas in her face, that has kept her in bed and in the home fiodj several weeks. W. B. Cortright started for Raleigh, N. C.. Friday, accompanying his son. L. C. Cortright and wife, who have been visiting Pete. Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Sherk of Grand Rapids vbtfted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherk at the Amos Wenger home, Friday. Supt. Geo. E. Bersette of Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family. Sunday afternoon. We are featuring a large stock of guaranteed mer­ chandise, ranging in size from the small facial bags to the 2 quart size—anything you want, and at surpris­ ingly low prices. Also Combination and Fountain Syringes, Atomizers, Ice Bags, Rubber Gloves, etc. For Coughs and Colds We have all the standard remedies. Cold Tablets of all kinds. Vapo-Rub, Mentholatnm, Turpo, etc. The Postoffice Pharmacy | Wall Paper E. L. KANE w« Denver ? Paint Barry and Eaton county supervis­ Time was when Bub’s top was a ors assembled last week for the reg­ top. except when It was underfoot, ular October sessions. and then there was usually a qualify­ Now it’s Mr. and Mra. Will Paddock of Bat­ ing word went with it tle Creek were Wednesday night “Yo Yo,” and it's taking the state by guests of Mr .and Mrs. Howard Allen storm, the spinning of the spools. It is said to require less skill than the and family. Ruth Gunnell, Preston Snow and “Diabolo” of a few years ago. Mary Hartenburg, all of Eaton Rap­ Heber Foster of Barryvllle, Maytag ids, are to sing in the National high representative for this vicinity, and school chorus at Detroit in February. Dan Green of Woodland, county It is reported that the Fenn Manu­ agent, will attend a Maytag banquet facturing Co. is leaving Charlotte, and conference at the Hotel Rowe in that George M. Fenn Jr. is selling to Grand Rapids, on Thursday night of Suits, 113.85. Greene, the tailor.— an Indiana competitor and will retire this week, to meet Mr. Maytag, to­ Donald Shupp made a business trip Mra. Mary WUklnaon la al her gether with other Western Michigan Advt. from the field. mm arc two ways home again after visiting at Charlotte to Woodland Saturday afternoon. . and T storing. Mrs. Homer Ayers spent Friday in Mrs. Robert M. Rulison. most of her representatives. W. St C. Gloster and L. D. Miller Kalamazoo. life a resident of Eaton Rapids, died F. Earl Weinert, who passed forged Mrs. Lyman Brough visited Mrs. were Hastings visitors on Saturday. to "feel at bomt”— Glenn Rairigh at Woodbury a few Good, rebuilt striking clocks, >3.50. at Clearwater, Fla., recently. The ichecks in Nashville recently, was not Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek / remains were brought back to Eaton ,arraigned yet on the Portland charge., days last week. visited her sister. Miss Minnie Fur­ at Bennett's.—Advt. Rapids for burial. She was a grand­ It is understood he will be arraigned Mr. and Mrs. William Oudney of niss, on Sunday. All overcoats >13.75. Greene, the daughter F'nt-Stay dMM, of Judge Henry A. Shaw. । Jackson visited the Utter's father. tailor, up stairs. — Advt. Window glass .ail sizes. Bring in Dixie Oil station near 1 Richart; Wickwire, Friday and Satur­ your window sashes, and we wil' set Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent the theCharlotte's Grand Trunk tracks and the man­ at the beginning of the November; Sccood-Coac kcra. the glass. W. J. Llebhauser.—Advt week end with friends at Dowling. day. ager. Merton Griffin, were visited by term of court in Ionia. It is expected < Mrs. Helen Hoffman and son Billy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo of Maple H. H. Church and Roger Sackett two unmasked bandits, who claimed that he will plead not guilty. , are at home from Vermontville, where Grove Center spent Sunday with Mr. spent the week end In Fennville. to have been out of employment for The Ionia Free Fair association is I the former was employed a few and Mrs. Theo Pierce near Bedford. Mrs. Will Barningham of Vermont­ six months, and who drove off with giving its annual banquet on Oct 27» weeks. Phone your orders for fuel, hard ville spent Friday with her sister, $47. They pointed a gun at Mr. Grif­ and 430 invitations have been issued’ We have just received a car of fair, and soft coal and coke. Large stocks Mra. Ida Wright fin but did not harm him. to advertisers in the Fair premium I common and Vitrified brick, and can always on hand. W. J. Liebhauser.— Wm. Hoisington of Shultz called on The First National Bank of Eaton book, purchasers of concessions and fill your orders promptly. W. J. Lieb- Advt Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and Mrs. Rapids has an apple show in its lob ­ display space at the fair and merch­ hauser.—Advt. Rev. and Mra. G. E. Wright former Julia Jones, Friday. by this week. Dr. Gardener, head of ants who handled the auto tickets. Ephran Bruce has gone to Mill­ Methodist pastor and wife, were over the horticultural department of Mich­ AU will be the guests of the associa­ Mrs. Adelie Stanton of Dowling is brook, where he is visiting for a time from Grand Ledge on Wednesday of spending several days with her aunt, igan State College, judged the fruit tion. The affair is given at the Elks and ) telping tn the potato fields, and last week. and there were liberal premiums giv­ Temple. Mra. Ida Cheeseman. with the apple crop. The agricultural teacher of Eat­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of THE Mrs. Nellie Lane LaBonte of De­ en. A radio set is to aid in rounding up John Kocher has been seriously ill Hastings spent Tuesday evening with troit Rapids high school, J. H. Converse, several days with on criminals in Eaton county and in for a week or more. He also had Mra. Alice Hadsell and Mra. Jessie friendsis inspending was in charge. the village. Michigan through installation in the hiccoughs that lasted several days be­ VanAuker. About 45 officers and directors of This will Mr. and Mrs. Richard McInnis and banks in Calhoun, Jackson and Eaton county jail at Charlotte. fore they were controlled. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of I be used exclusively in running down We have plenty of that good “lazy Vermontville and Mra. Peter Baas family of Battle Creek visited Mrs. counties assembled in Eaton Rapids criminals. A Sparton radio will be man’s” coal, high in heat, low In ash. went to Battle Creek Tuesday for the Ida Cheeseman, Sunday . the first of last week to take further used. The messages will be broad­ Mr. and Mrs .Ernie Crane of Fenn­ action toward perfecting the organi­ Fill up your bln. Phone your orders Odd Fellow Grand Encampment casted from the office of the state po­ to 96. L. H. Cook.—-Advt Mrs. Mark Young of Kalamazoo ar­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of zation of the Southern Regional lice at East Lansing. The expense of* Clearing House association. Papers installation Is to be borne by the! Mr. and Mra Arthur Brown of rived Saturday for a visit with her Mr .and Mra. Hale Sackett Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of and discussion occupied the attention state but the county must maintain! Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd sister-in-law, Mra. L. D. Miller, and GRAND RAPIDS Valentine of Woodland visited Mr. and Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. Assyria township, on Sunday morn­ and there wad also a dinner. the set ‘ ing, a daughter, Beulah Marie. Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and family, on Minnows have been planted recently MICHIGAN We have some very fine samples of In Barry county schools are __ 211' ! Sunday. Fix that leaky roof before real bad in Barry lakes as follows: Crocked[ Holiday Stationery, lithographed in We have roofing, lake, five cans of large mouth bass;; teacher*-, 124 in rural schools and 87. I C. L. Walrath went to Woodland several colors. And the price is rea­ weather sets in. ' in thn city and village schools. There Saturday afternoon to visit relatives sonable. Coma*,in and see the sam­ roef paint, and plastic cement. L. H. Wall lake, 5 cans of same; Stuart, are 11G one-room schools; four schools Gnrage Sarviee lake, three cans of small mouth bass, Cook —Advt ard both returned home Sunday eve­ ples, and get psibes. ' have two rooms. Prairieville. Delton, five cans of large mouth bass and five Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz entertain­ ! ning. Mrs. Walrath had spent several Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. of bluegill minnows; Guernsey■ Dowling and Orangeville, which rei days at Woodland last week. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell and ed over the week end Bill Luxmore of cans ( qulie two teachers each. Hastings and Mill lakes, each five cans of Ann Arbor and their nephew of Ernest Hartwell attended the funeral large mouth bass; and Clear lake, six; has 50 teachers. Nashville has 11, of their aunt, Mra. Ella Hartwellf at Grand Rapids. Middleville and Woodland each 10, cans of large mouth bass. Charlotte on Monday. Mrs. A. R. Wagner and Miss Paul­ Has anyone asked you for your. and Freeport has 6. There are six ' Callers at Clarence Shaw's the past ine Wagner were in Detroit Tuesday. the coupty in which no cats or your surplus over and। districtsis in week were Rev. and Mrs. Abert Os- Wednesday and Thursday, visiting cast-off being maintained, the Brek above those you desire to keep? A. school the former's son, and family. and Cobb districts in Irving, the Dun troth. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of party of three were canvassing for Waterloo. la.. Mrs. William Fleming L. W. Feighner’s small house on about Hastings last week, giv­, In Barry, the Tanner district in Rut­ and son of Br.tte Creek, and Rev. Bin­ Sherman street adjoining his home, is them ing various reasons, wanting them for land, the Star district in Johnstown, gaman and son. receiving a fresh coat of paint, when family pets, to feed rabbits at Kala­ and Castleton Center in Castleton. The top net prices on stock ship­ weather permits. mazoo, for experimental purposes in There are 17 Standard schools and ment by the Co-Operative Shipping All we ask is to compare and if we Cnicago. etc. It was likely a “skin’ there are 23 districts where efforts association were: rough hogs 6.80; don’t save you from $8 to $10 on your game and they probably wanted the, are being made now to have them standardized. These are some of me straight hogs 9:10; top lambs 7.85; overcoat, don’t buy of us, “fair, isn’t fui for something. interesting things from the report of top calves 11.85. Cattie market steady it?” Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Ad. C. A. Biggs. Charlotte radio ama­ County School Commissioner Cham­ and active on all grades. Mra. Mary Summ, mother of Mrs. teur, has had some wonderful success berlain to the Board of Supervisors. Bellevue is to have a miniature golf Crowell Hatch, died Tuesday at of late with his high powered trans­ course and lunch stand on the lot Woodland. Funeral Friday at 11:00 mitting station. In September a num­ TH* New next to the Cities Service oil station n. m., standard time, from the Wood­ ber Gf stations in Australia were Instant-Light on West South street. I. V. Conrad bury Evangeical church. worked and some interesting conver­ leased the land and will put up There will be a Hellowe’en social at sations were exchanged. He received Expense has the lunch stand this fall and perhaps Mayo scnool, Wednesday, October 29. a personal request from a Melbourne build part of the golf course. A special feature will be a two act party for regula^communicalion ev­ Mrs. Genevieve Maurer and Mrs. play, “The Captain's Predicament.” ery Tuesday evening at 9:30 or 5:30 from KEROSENE MANTLE LAMP a. m., Mr. Biggs ’time. Mildred Mater left Tuesday for Jack­ Ladies bring box supper.—Advt. son to attend the sessions of the Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend, for­ after n:?htfall—easier.quicker, Walk up stairs and save $8 to $10 No longer need the home with­ NASHVILLE Michigan State Federation of Wom­ on your overcoat. We sell them for mer Nashville residents and promi­ more comfortably. out electricity be without a en's clubs, the former a delegate and $13.75. Yon pay $22.50 for them oth­ nent in the business and social life of Aladdin white light Is the Show*, 7:30-9:15. modem white light with all of the latter alternate, from the Nash ­ cheapest of all white lightajmd the village, have written The New* its many advantages. This new er places. Greene, the tailor, up stairs N. T. Casler, Mgr. ville Woman's Literary club. at the same time is the nearest that they were leaving California Oc­ Aladdin bum* common kero­ where you save 50c a step.- Advt. —I approach of all to sunlight tober 14 for St. Cloud, Fla. In re­ Howard C. Lawrence of Ionia, while sene. ana gives a light neare Mr. aud Mrs. John F. Longeron and newing for The News they expressed touring in the northern part of the Miss Emma Sherk of Indianapolis, in quality to sunlight tiian bigh efficiency it will actu­ all others. Why struggle lower peninsula with other politicians Ind., and Mrs. Nate Loffit of Middle­ their pleasure that “The News was FRI„ SAT. OCT. 14-25 ally save it* cost in a few along in the semi-darkness wha are nominees for state offices, ville were Wednesday guests of Mr. newsier” than ft had been for a long months over the old way of the old open dame lamp, and Frank Fitzgerald, who was with and Mrs. Amos Wenger and family. time and hoped it would continue be­ KEN MAYNARD — and keep right on sav­ cause that was what the old time when you can at a small him. were reported injured somewhat Mr. end Mra. Gerald Montgomery residents liked. ing year after year. The investment have a light when their car had been stopped at Aladdin not only saves in that will make your home the side of the road in a blinding attended the homecoming football Water from the new city well at ‘Sons of the Saddle’ money, but it saves your bright and cheerful. snow storm near Cheboygan, and was game at Michigan State College Sat­ Eaton Rapids was turned on last ,,w use _make ________ eyesight. It saves too, in Its it poshit by a machine going in the oppo­ urday and in the evening attended the week and the hydrants flushed to rid fall term party of the Phylean fra ­ Ktieforevery number of your famib to time, for it* light enables you to do all site direction. them of rust and sediment. The new ternity. do whateverthey may wish to do indoors evening work quicker and better. centrifugal pump has a capacity of Victor Fisher had been “fishing'' too Ju.dice McLaughlin of Vermont­ 600 to 700 gallons per minute. It is many potatoes from farmers in the Assyria section and in consequence is ville on Thursday sentenced Clarence said the new well will supply water When 8UN\ MON. now serving time in the Barry county Love to 60 days in the county jail for for almost any emergency. OCT. w-n jail. When arrested he was robbing reckless driving. This is the lad that the water was turned on from the the field of Albert Jones. Pleading some time ago ran his car broadside new well thick mud was flushed from into a train and nearly killed his fath ­ the mains. Later the new well was WILL ROGERS guilty to a number of thefts in the Hartom neighborhood, Fisher stated er. Love is out on appeal planning to shut while meters were adjusted. he had been selling the potatoes at take it to circuit court. The new Illinois cottage for the Mrs. Floyd Everts was given a sur­ Veterans of Foreign Ware brought a the city market in Battle Creek. He “So This b London' was fined >100 and given 45 days in prise party at her home Thursday af­ special train of 250 Veterans of For­ ’ail. Udod his release he will be re­ ternoon by her friends, the occasion eign Wars from Illinois for the dediarrested by the Calhoun county offi­ being her birthday. The afternoon cers to face another charge. was spent playing five hundred with day. The new cottage cost $14,000 Williams winning high Speakers included Paul C. Wolman of Several Bellevue school girls wer* Mrs. Bess and Mrs .Dorothy Yarger low. Baltimore, national commander-in-1 m'ured seriously following a football prize girls did not forget to take well chief; H. N. Duff of Lansing, treasur- ! game when they jumped into the box The baskets, which were opened and er of the trustees board, and Ada I of a truck driven by Max Morse who filled Harrison, New York, national presl- । nvited therp to ride from in front of thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. While driving between Orleans and dent of the Ladies Auxiliary’. There i he school building. When the truck now facilities at the Home iaclud- j AU Seals started off with a lurch and struck a Fremont Saturday, Cornelius Gerber are ing the new cottage to care for 120 j hole in the road the girls were thrown tad the unusual experience of having boys One of these newest model, Aladdin Vase Lamps will girls. Tin Indiana veterans ■ >ut. Louise Day. a sophomore, wa- a cock pheasant crash through his hve and “Soup to Nuts’ contributed >2.000 as a nucleus , be given to some lucky person free on Saturday, Novem­ -emoved to Nichols hospital. Battle windshield, cutting him about the for another cottage. Wisconsin, Cal- । ber 15th., at 8-30 p. m. Creek, a few days later. She had hand-: and face by pieces of glass. ifornia, Missouri. Nebraska. Iowa. ntstained a broken collar bone, a're­ The Fremont friend with him drove Ohio and South Dakota are raising a ' Ask for particulars. f-re back injury, painful body bruls- the car home after Mr. Gerber’s similar fund. John Hulks. V. F. W. • aud at laal reports suffered from wounds hau been, dressed at Belding. .-onruirJcm of the brain. A sister re- The pheasant, still alive, was found of Lexington, Mo„ had named the I eive< a broken rib and another girl in the rear of the car. Mr. Gerber will. get bis pheasant unexpectedly. minor iz,Junes to back and aim* Home— i and Here H ROWE HOTEL a __ •* was Aladdin W. B. BERA e SONS Star Theatre 15c �Worlds B:13-36, Friday. tertained at the J. Sunday dinner. Mrs. Ruth Duncan visited Mr. Dun­ can at the Sanitarium at Howel!, on Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Rowlader visited Mrs. Chas. Eckardt. near Woodbury, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman visit­ ed th; Ox-Box dam recently. Mra Christina Euper and son, Theodore, have their home wierd for electric lights now. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon spent Friday afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Hen­ ry Sheldon, in Hastings. Don and Max Duncan spent over Sunday at the Ora Lehman home. Mrs. Walter Furlong spent Thurs­ day with her mother, near Wood­ bury. Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Tuesday. Mrs. Christina Walrath of Nash­ ville spent the fore part of the week with Mesdames Emma Bari! and Fila Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield, Mrs. Chas. Lawther and chil­ dren of Dearborn were guests at the J. A. Frith home Tuesday. The Wm. Euper family spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith in West Woodland. Ed. Wilkes and family are moving from Hastings to their farm home here. John Wilkes and family are moving from the farm home to Clauss Jurgensen’s tenant house. A number of people from this vi­ cinity attended a Sunday school con­ vention of the Northwest District of Eaton county at the U. B. church in Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Mra O. C Sheldon visited Mesdames Mary Yank and Maj’ Parker at the home of the latter in Ver­ montville, Monday. A large crowd attended the PTA at the Hager school house Friday evening. An interesting program was furnished under the supervision of Mesdames Dorothy Underwood and Maggie Cook. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bawdy of East Lansing, Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, Geo. Ferguson and daugh­ ter, Lois of Coats Grove and Mr. Schriber of Kalamazoo at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy in compa- home Tuesday even- Mr .and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil- by Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt of Hastings, spent over Sunday with Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville. Sunday they called on relatives in Stockbridge and Waterloo. Mra. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ ville and Grandpa A. Warner were entertained at the Chas. Warner home for supper Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Warner’s and Grandpa Fox’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Forman and Richard Branch District By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. L. E. Mudge, who attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Grand Rap­ ids last week, returned to her home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton attended a sale near Woodland Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Nashville moved into the Zeno Decker house last Monday. Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Mar­ shall spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Forrest Bidelm&n spent a few days last week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pot­ ter, at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, and fam­ ily, near Woodland. Richard Hoffman is helping Vincent Norton with his work for a few days. Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe. We are having our squaw winter just now. Here’s to a long Indian summer to follow. Mrs. Elizabeth Mote, mother of Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, has gone to North Carolina to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leona Proctor, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit visited at J. L. Bizer’s part of last week. “* Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Leo Guy Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Bizer visited her daugh­ ters in Detroit part of last week. Glenn Early and Von Gutchess called on John Rupe Thursday. KROGER Annual October SALE Real Honest to Goodness Values For All Week. Take Advantage of Them. Kroger Leads Again With These Great Values. 3 ^ 59c Jewel Coffee French Coffee *«**«“«■ “ 33c Country Chib Coffee 37c Del Monte Peaches 19c _ GOLDEN IVOBT Oval Dish Pans We have secred a limited quantify fee thew ila*wl c ar fast sole W King’s Flake Flour 59c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 6 45c Thompson’s Naked Milk *£• 39c P—GSoap 10-31c Qnpso 2 35c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 — 25c - FRESH FRUITS md VEGETABLES - Grapefruit*4 * 25c Celery Cabbage Head Lettuce 2 ££* 17c 2 t 5c 2 * 17c Monday evening. books were explained, the collect re- Of NuhriU* New*. publUbed st NuhrtU, MteiL. for Oct. 1. 1930 BUM of Michigan. County of Barry. M. Special Morgan penoaaUy appeared Willard St. Claire for a tim_ ___ _ was conducted by Gertrude Noban. Gloeter. who having been duory Corners could not help in the Every man that striveth for the Ara McConnell and Mary Hice tying ■coordlnx to law. demeetings on account of the sickness of Mrs. Swadling. » The Missionary meeting held with Mr*. Wm. DeVine last Wednesday was wefl attended. Cake and jello ton visited Rev. andMrs. Mead, Mon­ usual routine, roll was called at this day and Tuesday of this week. time, 17 member* responding with inAustin DeLong returned home Fri­ day after spending several weeks with his children in Grand Ledge and that club women are also busy home for our M. P. church school at Pine Brooklyn. makers, preparing hundreds of quarts Ridge, Ky. Clare VanSickle spent Friday and of me&ti, fruit and vegetables to sat­ based In ooetlon 411. Poetel Dewi end Rev. Gillett of Midland Park, Gull Saturday isfy the winter needs of their families. R^it'thT’niunT' and addraai of the in Detroit Several from this way enjoyed the Meeting adjourned to meet October pubUeber, editor, managlnr editor. 29 with Mrs. Olive Robinson. quarterly meeting at Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore attended ■nd business Tnansger is Willard St. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Gloster. Nashville. Michigan. the funeral of an uncle in Grand Clair That the owners are Willard St. Hyde attended the State W. C. T. U. daughter Ambe; attended the Rural Ledge, Wednesday. Herman Morris Carriers' meeting at Hastings Satur ­ Clair Gloster and Mary Kellogg Glos­ convention, held in Grand Rapids last having charge of the store in their week. A report of the meeting will day evening. ter, Naahvllle, Michigan. Raymond Blower of Brooklyn visit­ absence. That the known bondholders, mort­ be given next Sunday. The Sylvester family moved into The Rally Day was well attended ed relatives in the village Friday and their new house Sunday morning and gagees. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more Sunday afternoon. A number came Saturday. Clarence Nesbit of Cleveland, Ohio, although it is not completed, it is of total amount of bonds, mortgages, from away although it was so stormy. much more comfortable these cold, Rev. Manz, a pastor of several Floyd Nesbit of Barryvllle, visited stormy days than the garage and tent or other securities are: Len W. Feighyears ago, of our church, passed away their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Turn­ in which they have been living since ner. Nashville. Michigan; Arthur B. McClure. Dowling, Michigan. at his home at Midland Park last Sat­ er, Sunday. Mrs. Eva Winans and son Cecil of their home was destroyed by fire sev­ Willard St. Clair Gloster, Pub. urday evening. Funeral services will eral weeks ago. be held at Gull Lake and the remains Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. El­ Mr. Price spent Sunday with his Sworn to and subscribed before me - jjjiUj _ taken to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday mOrn_ gin Mead. Sunday. this 7th day of October, 1930. wife, who is ill at the home of her Miles Andrus attended the conven­ Clarence O. Mason. ing (this week) for burial. tion of the Delco-lighting system daughter, Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice enter­ My commission expires Oct. 3,1931. salesmen at Kalamazoo one day last tained Sunday the latter ’ s parents, Maple Grove week. Austin DeLong, J. W. Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, her brother and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. By Mr*. W«Uer DeBolt. family, a sister and Miss Campbell, Default having been made In the Every man that striveth for the Miles Andrus each have a radio in­ all from near Charlotte. conditions of , a certain real estate mastery is temperate tn all things.— stalled. While threshing beans at Walter mortgage, whereby the power of sale Mrs. Mollie Carr spent the greater 1 Cor. 9:25. Sunday school at 10:30 part of last week with her nephew Davidson’s Saturday, Art Creller had therein became operative, made on the a. m., followed by preaching. his face quite badl yinjured with a 8th day of September, A. D. 1924, by Miss Leona Kenney of Hastings and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lehman pitchfork. Gid L. Gage and Lizzie Gage, husband spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. of Bellevue. They brought her home Robert Squires was at Springport and wife, to Arthur J. Hawes, which Sunday evening . John Mason. They spent Sunday Sunday to see his grandfather, who mortgage was recorded on the 15th with Mrs. Alice Maurer and family In suffered a fractured skull and the dis­ of October. A. D, 1924, in Liber 73 of Battle Creek. location of a vertebrae in hi* neck, in Mortgages, on Page 404, in the office South Maple Grove Miss Vonda Eno is staying with an auto accident near Jackson, sever­ of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and son al weeks ago. Mrs. Jay Norton. ty of Barry, Michigan, and upon Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of near Charlotte, Mrs. Ralph Law­ Mr. Flummer, who has been visiting Burdette Benedict for the week end rence of Assyria ate dinner with Mr. Mr. Flummer. who has been visiting which mortgage there is now claimed were Mrs. Duane Brown of Grand and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Thursday his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Burdick, for to be due and unpaid the sum of $424.10, that being the principal of Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of last week. several weeks, started Monday morn­ said mortgage and the delinquent in­ Carl Peter of Battle Creek and of Kalamo and Rex and Cyrus Heath for his home in Iowa. terest thereon, and the further sum Mrs. Frank Keel and son of Jackson ingBernard of Battle Creek. Hice had the misfortune to John Maurer returned home from spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray. lose one of his registered Jersey of $25.00 as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and no suit or Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman is some the Pennock hospital Thursday and is Sunday morning. proceedings having been instituted better so she is able to be up and cows feeiing fine. Orin Griffin, 82, who has been con­ either at law or in equity to recover Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and around the house. fined to his bed forKseveral months, the debt now remaining secured by O. D. VanAuken of Kalamazoo passed daughter Vonda ate Sunday dinner away at his home near Olivet, with Mrs. Emma Shoup and Mr. and spent Saturday and Sunday with his Saturday morning. The funeral was said mortgage, or any part thereof: Notice is hereby given that on Sat­ brother, Mr. Bryan VanAuken, and held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Barney Munger. Relatives urday. the 25th day of October, A. D. Bryant DeBolt spent over Sunday family. from here who attended were Walter 1930, at Ten O’clock in the forenoon Mrs. Lovisa Hunt of Battle Creek is Davidson, with Glenn Early. Earl Cronk, John Harmon of that day, at the front door of the Leon Gould spent from Wednesday spending a few days with Mrs. Lulu I andtheir families and Walter John.................... ' ' Court House in the City of Hastings, until Sunday with his sisters in Bat­ Gray. Barry County, Michigan, (that being Matt Balch and R. E .Swift were at tle Creek. the place where the Circuit Court for Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon, vis ­ Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon at­ the County of Barry is held), there tended special meetings in Cloverdale iting Mr. Swift’s sister, Mrs. E. J. I Striker District will be sold at public auction to the Shoup. Tuesday evening. By Alma Cruttenden. highest bidder the premises described Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Starr and son The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes, in said mortgage, or so much thereof church will have a bake sale in of Portland, Indiana, spent Friday Evert’s meat market, Saturday, No­ night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Striker and Esther made as may be necessary to pay the a trip to Vicksburg, taking their cou­ amount so due as aforesaid upon said Bud Goodson. vember 1. . Mrs. Wesley DeBolt attended the Word was received here of the sin. Mrs. Anna Harring of Indiana, mortgage, with interest and all legal leader's conference for the Barry deah of Mrs. Anna Ely Nichols, 3- who has been visiting her relatives costs, together with said attorney fee. county sewing club in Hastings on year-old daughter, who passed away in this vicinity to the home of her Said lands are described in said mort­ gage as follows, to-wit: brother, Samuel Wise. last Tuesday at Port Huron. Tuesday. The L. A. S. at Ed. Rice's last Lot Number seven(7)of Block Num­ Mr. and Mrs. John VanRooej’ re­ ber eight (8), of the A. W. Phillips Wednesday ’ was a decided success, turned to their home in Evart, Wash­ Woodbury Pro­ Addition to the Village of Nashville, ington, Wednesday, after spending 2 both finincially and socially. By Katie A. Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. according to the recorded plat there­ weeks with their niece, Mrs. Grover ceeds were $11.95. Sam Kellar and children, Mrs. Rach­ of, all being in the Village of Nash­ Miss Esther Schuler and her friend. Marshall, and husband. Miss Alma Pondo .of Ann Arbor, vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark spent el Erb, Mrs. Ed. Sentz and Rev. S. V. ville, County of Barry and State of ited the parents of the former, last Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Gray. Hall, all of Hastings and Mrs. Anna Michigan. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. Sunday. Mrs Helen Rodeman of Battle H arring of Indiana were the guests Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Creek and Alton Olmstead of Assyria from away. We were all pleased to 1930. Arthur J. Hawes, Mortgagee. Grand Rapids visited their mother and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and ~ ' meet Sam Kellar again and we surely Burton G. Cameron, all realize that it is cause for great sister, Olga, last Thursday. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Attorney for Mortgagee. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter, rejoicing on his part that he is able to get out of doors and mingle with Business Address: Helena, were at Lansing last rweek Charlotte, Michigan. 3-tl3. friends again, even though he has to Saturday. Castleton Center go on crutches. It has been nearly Mrs. E. Brodbeck visited her sister By Mrs. G. C. Unsea. six months since he had his limb in Hastings several days recently. Mrs. Cora Mead is sick with lum- broken. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Mrs. Flessner from Illinois is visit­ Default having been made in the ing her son and family and attended A family gathering Sunday at the Miss Mildred and Galyord Troxell home conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ of Ira Chaffee celebrated the services at the Evangelical church were week end guests with the home natal days of both Mr. and Mrs. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and last Sunday morning. folks. Twenty guests were pres­ Katherine E. Brumm, husband and Mrs. Glenna Troxell and Mildren Chaffee. among them Mr. and Mrs. David wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as friends on the Lake shore several days were In Battle Creek Saturday and ent Waters of Battle Creek, Mrs. Fred Mortgagee, bearing date the 2«th day recently. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher and children of Nashville, Mrs. of March, 1924, and recorded in the Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Eckardt. Mrs. F. A .Eckardt and the Misses Katie Troxell. DeBolt visited Paul McDow­ Reg. Winslow and daughters of Hast­ office of the Register of Deeds for ings. It probably would be of Inter­ Barry County, Jtate of Michigan, on and Rose E.ckardt, visited Rev. and ell,Wealey Sunday. est to add that Mr. Winslow and Mar­ the 27th day of March. A. D. 1924. in Mrs. J. M. Nyce at Lansing last Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine of Battle garet are making a trip to Spokane, Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wells visited Creek visited at Ervin TroxeU’s Sun­ Washington, with hi* mother, Mr*. and thereafter assigned to Orile A. day. Chas. Winslow, for many years a Manwarig on-August 18, 1924; and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar at Middleville Dr. Clinton Day and wife of Hast­ resident of this vicinity. She has thereafter assigned to Kate P. Hoidarecently. were visitors at Clinton Carpen­ man on December 23. 1924; and The young ladies missionary circle ings ter’s home Monday. The doctor is a been spending the summer with thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan of the Evangelical church will give a brother of Mrs. Carpenter. and Anna Haan, his wife, and John Our community was well represent ­ supper at the home of Mrs. Ray S. W. Price visited her niece ed at the multiple hitch demonstra­ Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his Schell Friday evening of this week. atMra. Kalamazoo last week. at Crystal Farms, near Marshall wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ Oct 24. Anyone is welcome. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell visited tion Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, at Mr. Wednesday. Those who attend­ after assigned to Jan Moss on DecemOscar Flory's in Hastings. Sunday. lastindeed were very fortunate as on­ Olga, were at Nashville one day last Mrs. Joslin of Freeport and Miss ed ly one other demonstration of it* Francis Loftus of Middleville, Lloyd kind has ever been held in America. his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ Linsea of Grand Rapids, Dorothy Those were Walter and nie Borgman, hi* wife, on April 29. A. Southwest Maple Grove Harvey of Kalamazoo noimal, Jay Harry attending Blake, John Birman. Claude D. 1928 and recorded in Liber 82 of Fisher of Dowling, Mr*. George Har­ Orville Purcell. Glenn Marshall. Mortgage*, page 400; and thereafter vey of Nashville, Miss Mary Pedaulph Hunt, Tom Hoffman, Ralph Striker and assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Mr. and Mrs .Claud* Hoffman last of Hastings, George and Gertie Fir- Esther, Win Cruttenden and Ola. Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, Thursday was attended by over one ster and Dorothy Vick of Vermont­ Alma Cruttenden and Ola visited and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ville, Mrs .Cora Phillip* were week hundred. Proceeds were 119.65. ber 23. 1926 and recorded on Novem­ the former ’ s mother, Mrs. Cora AlMr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and end callers at G. C. Linsea's. ber 3. 1926 ta Liber 82 of Mortgages, Edd Barber of Vermontville was a thouse near VermontviUe, last Tues- page 441, there being due on said daughter of Marshall spent the week guest of Vincent Linsea Sunday af ­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder. mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ Allen Houghtalin is shingling his Wednesday afternoon, death ended ternoon. house. Mr. Steele and Mr. Taylor are cipal. interest, and taxes, the sum of the suffering of Cyrus Kidder, who rebuilding their barn and Mr. Vanlen one thousand one hundred three dol­ has been in ill health for a long time. ~~ ‘ on the house lar* and thirty-seven cents. Sheldon Comers Funeral service* were held at Belle­ Notice la hereby given that by virvue with Interment in the cemetery improvements worthy of mention. there. Mr. and Mr*. Alton Godde and chilSunday visitors at Frank Hyde's dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Marshall, with Mra Godoe’a parents, Mr. and Martin Corner* son Vemie. and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mr*. Ed Pease, and family. Demary and her two children. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and day with Mr*. Dye’s parent*, Mr. and day of November. sons visited at Vern Bivens’ near Mr*. B. Q. William*, of Naahvllle. o'clock. Eastern Standard Naahvllle, Sunday. Mia* Mae Rodger* and friend. Chea­ forenoon of said day, the The L. A. S. are planning to serve ter Rom, spent Bunday with friend* a New England supper Thursday eve­ in Hasting*. ning. November 6, at Jones’ hall. La­ Mr*. Mary Dye and Mra. Peter cey. Klont attended the teachers’ institute Mrs. Bess Brown and Mr*. Ubbie at Olivet Thursday forenoon. Walter Brown of Bellevue and Miss Marshall of Nashville called at Claude Mra. Flossie Case, Mr. and Mr*. Lucille Gillespie of Lakeview were Hoffman’* Friday afternoon. Wm. Jansen and children erf Battle Sunday callers at Mr. and Mm Orr Seward Walton spent the week end Creek and Cecil Dye and wife spent Fisher's. with his grandmother, Mrs. Bagley, Wednesday with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Eva Trautwein visited Mr. and and Mrs. A. E. Dye. near Cloverdale. Mm Ted Mead in Hastings Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singliner of Lake last week. Odessa spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Alice Whetstone and Mrs. Mil­ Dayton Corners their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. lie Fisher were visitor* at William A. E. Dye. Cogswell # Thursday. rtumugiuu anu aar. riarry Remember the pie social at the Pennington were at Battle Creek Fri- Bowen school. Oct. 31. Ladies are to Smatter«n bring pie done up with their names There are sou» stories of which Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Peaae and chil­ inside. Large pie or small pte. just as dren and Mrs. Viola Forman visited you please, and your silverware. Ev­ everybody wna to know the first Adelbert Cortright, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman, Sun­ eryone Is wek-ome to ccme and have Half. and very few know the renudaMich. d*r.—Country Home. day. a good time and eat tots. �= fixed to said packags. or any person available for any purpose for which who shall open any package of cigar­ such general fund is made available thereon and the ap- ettes or remove any of the contents by law. be selected by the therefrom, unless the stamp shall Section 7. It shall be the duty of owner thereof and not included in any have been cancelled, mutilated or des­ the secretary of state to enforce and town plat, city or village; or instead troyed, shall be guilty of a misde­ administer the provisions of this act: thereof, at the option of the owner, meanor, punishable by a fine of not to design, procure, furnish and sell any lot in any city, village or record­ more than ten dollars and costa of the stamps herein provided for, to col­ Notice i« hereby given to the quad* ed town plat, or such parts of lots as prosecution, or by imprisonment in lect and keep a record of all taxes ified electors that at the time and shall be equal thereto, and the dwell­ the county jail not more than ten collected stud stamps sola under the places of holding; tne next General ing house thereon and its appurtenanc­ days, or both, in the discretion of the provisions hereof; to promulgate such Election in each of the several voting es owned and occupied by any resident court. rules and regulations as may be nec­ When a man settles down in precincts of the County oo of the state, shall be exempt from to carry out the provisions of Section 4. It shall be unlawful for essary Tuemtay. Nov. 4th, A. D. 1830 forced sale on execution or any other this act, and the said secretary of there will be submitted at said elec­ final process from a court to the any person to sell, offer for sale, dis­ state is hereby authorized to employ his easy chair, he wants undisturbed comfort, above tion, four proposed Amendments to amount of not less than three thou­ play for sale, barter, exchange or give buch asslFtwta as may be necessary the Constiution of Michigan, and one sand dollars. Such exemptions shall away any cigarettes in this state to administer the provisions hereof. Referendum Proposition, as follows: not extend to any mortgage thereon without there having been first affix­ Section 3. The secretary of state fill. What will add more to his comfort and ease than ed to each individual package of cig ­ lawfully obtained, but such mortgage or h‘s assistants are hereby authoriz­ Relative to Providing for the Elec­ or other alienation of such land by arettes the stamp required to be affix­ ed and empowered to examine the thereto by this net. Any person books, papers, and records of any an extension telephone beside him, so that he can tion of Township Officers. the owner thereof, if a married man, ed Amendment , to Section 18 of Arti­ shall not be valid without the signa­ who shall violate any of the provi­ distributor or dealer in this state for sions of this section shall beffieemed the purpose of determining whether cle Vin of. the Constitution relative ture of his wife to the same. make and receive calls without getting up? » » » The guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable the tax as imposed by this act has to election of Township officers. by a fine of not more than one hun­ Section 18. There shall be elected Relative to the number and appor­ dred dollars or imprisonment in the been fully paid, and shall have the annually, on the first Monday of Ap­ tionment of representatives and sen­ power to investigate and examine the county jail not more than ninety stock ril in each organized township, one ators in the state legislature. of cigarettes in and upon any days, or both. In the discretion of the supervisor, one township cleric, one premises where such cigarettes are Amendment to Sections 3 and 4 of court. commissioner of highways, one town­ Article V of the Constitution relative possessed, stored or sold, for the pur­ Section 5. Any person who shall pose of determinating whether the ship treasurer, not to exceed four con­ to number and apportionment of rep­ stables. and one overseer of highways resentatives and senators in the state falsely or fraudulently make, forge, provisions of this act are being obey­ alter or counterfeit any stamp pres­ ed. for each highway district, whose legislature. powers and duties shall be prescribed Section 9. The provisions of this Section 3. The house of represen­ cribed by the Secretary of State un­ by law: Provided. That in counties tatives shall consist of one hundred der the provisions of this act cr who act are severable and if any part, sec­ having an assessed valuation of not members. Representatives shall be shall cause or procure to be falsely or tion or sentence thereof shall be held less than one hundred million dollars chosen for -two years and by single fraudulently made, forged, altered or । unconstitutional or invalid, the same as determined by the state board of districts, which shall contain as near­ counterfeited any such stamp, or who shall not affect the validity of any re­ equalization, such township officers ly as may be an equal number of in­ shall knowingly and wilfully utter, I maining portion of this act. may, in the discretion of the board of habitants and shall consist of conven­ publish, pass or tender as true any I Section 10. As used in this act: supervisors of such county, be elected ient and contiguous territory; but no false, altered, forged or counterfeited I (a) The word "person" shall be at each general biennial election on township or city shall be divided in stamp prescribed by the secretary of I construed to mean and include per­ the first Tuesday after the first Mon­ the formation of a representative dis­ state under the provisions of this act, sons. firms, associations and corpora­ day in November of even numbered trict, except that when a city Is com­ or who shall knowingly possess any . tions; years. The legislature may by gen­ posed of territory in more than one such false, altered, forged or counter­ 1 (b) The word “distributor" shall eral law provide for the appointment county, it may be divided at the coun­ feited stamp, or who shall use more be construed to mean and include ev­ by the township board of each organ­ ty line or lines: And provided. That than once any stamp provided for ery person who engages in the busi­ ized township of one commissioner of in the case of cities hereafter organ­ and required by this act for the pur­ ness of receiving or importing cigar­ highways, whose powers and duties ized or created or territory annexed pose of evading the tax hereby im­ ettes and making the original sale or Afudi important btuutat it trmtactod ooer tho ulrpkant aflor Moriting hourt shall be prescribed by law. to an existing city the territory there­ posed, shall be deemed guilty of a fel­ gift thereof in this state; (ci The word "dealer" shall be of shall remain in its present repre­ ony and upon conviction thereof shall be Imprisoned for a term of not less Relative to Authorizing the state to sentative district until the next ap­ construed to mean and include every improve or assist in improving rivers portionment. When any township or than one year and not more than ten person other than a distributor who oost of extension telephones is so Little—only a few and streams. sells, offers for sale or engages in the city shall contain a population which years. Amendment to Section 14 of Arti­ entitles it to more than one represen­ Section 6. Whenever the secretary business of distributing or selling cig­ cents a day each—that a great many people have them cle X of the Constitution relative to tative, then such township or city of state or his assistants shall discov­ arettes in this state: authorizing the state to Improve or shall elect by general ticket the num­ er any cigarettes subject to tax as (d) The word “sale" shall be con­ assist in improving rivers and ber of representatives to which it is provided by this act, and upon which strued to mean and include gift, ex­ installed in several convenient locations about the nt reams entitled. In every county entitled to the tax has not been paid as herein change, barter, offer for sale and dlsSection 14. The state shall not be more than one representative, the required, said secreta»y of state or his i tnbucion; borne, such as bedroom, kitchen, den and basement. a party to nor interested in any work board of supervisors shall assemble at assistants are hereby authorized and (e) The word "cigarette” shall be of internal Improvement or in the car­ such time and place as shall be pres­ empowered to forthwith seize and [ construed to mean all tobacco or any ■ » » To place an order, or for information, call the rying out of any such work except in cribed by law, divide the same into take possession of such cigarettes | mixture ol tobacco and other ingred­ the improvement of, or aiding in the representative districts equal to the which shall thereupon be deemed to ients rolled in paper or in any sub­ improvement of the public roads. In number of representatives to which be forfeited to the state, and the sec­ stitute other than tobacco. Michigan Bell Telephone Company and ask for the Busi­ the improvement of, or aiding in the such county is entitled by law, and retary of state may within a reason­ improvement of the rivers and shall cause to be filed in the offices of able time thereafter by a notice post­ ness Office. Installation will be made promptly. When Nature Call. streams for the purpose of drainage the secretary of state and clerk of ed upon the premises where such In those vernal seasons of the yean, only, in the reforestation and protec­ such county a description of such rep­ seizure is made, or by publication in tion of lands owned by the state, and resentative districts, specifying the some newspaper having circulation in when the air Is calm and pleasant, it in the expenditure of grants to the number of each district and popula­ the county wherein such seizure is were an Injury and sullenness against state of land or other property. tion thereof, according to the last made, at feast five days before the day nature not to go out and see her of sale, sell such forfeited cigarettes, riches, and partake In her rejoicing— preceding enumeration. Relative to Increasing the home­ Section 4. At the first regular or and such sale shall be deemed to be Where Montcalm Died stead exemption to three thousand special session of the legislature fol­ payment to the State of the taxes due John Milton (1008-1674). "Tractate Highest Railroad Depot of Education." dollars. One of the landmarks of Ixtwer lowing the enumeration of the inhabi­ and the cost incurred in the collection So far as our records go, a little Amendment to Section 2 of Article tants of this state in each United thereof: Provided, however, that Town (the old part of the city of Que­ station in the Peruvian Andes, Tiello, America Claim. Grap.r ruit XIV of the Constitution relative to States decennial census, the legisla­ such seizure and sale shall not be bec) is the little cigar store on SL increasing the homestead exemption ture shall by law in accordance with deemed to relieve any person from Grapefruit Is an American fruit, ac­ Loulz street, once the residence of a west of the boundary between Peru to three thousand dollars. the provisions of this constitution re­ fine or imprisonment provided herein cording to the United States Depart­ Doctor Arnone, where the French com­ and Brazil, is at the highest eleva­ tion, 15,655 feet. From Callao to Tie­ Such sale ment of Agriculture, which states that arrange the senatorial districts and for violation of this act. apportion anew representatives shall be made in the county where the United States produces about 96 mander, Montcalm, mortally wounded llo, a distance of 106 miles, the train among the counties and districts, ac­ most convenient and economical. All per cent of the world supply. The in the battle of the Plains of Abraham, takes 9 hours 38 minutes, the aver­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY cording to the number of inhabitants, moneys received or collected under most Important competitor, the Isle of was brought, and where he died. Hie age rate of rise being 27 feet a min­ using as the basis therefor said pre­ Lhe provisions of this act shall be de­ Pines, a Cuban territory, produces but remains were buried in a shell-hole in ute. The cost of construction of this Methodist Episcopal Charch. the wall of the Ursuline convent ceding enumeration: provided, how­ posited in the state treasury and cred­ railroad Is estimated at 862.0(10 n mile. chapel. Services as follows: Every Sunday ever. that if the figures as to the pop­ ited to the general fund and shall be 2 per cent of the world crop. at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday ulation of this state by counties ac­ school at 11:00. Epworth League at cording to said enumeration are not 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday available before or during such ses­ sion. then the legislature shall carry’ evening at 7:00. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor. out the provisions of this section at the first regular or special session fol­ lowing the time when such figures are Evangelical Charch available. If. for any reason the leg­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 a m. islature shall not comply with the and 7:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. at 8:00 p. m. provisions of this section, then the Sunday school aftex the close of the secretary of state shall forthwith so morning services. Prayer meeting re-arrange said senatorial districts •very Wednesday evening. and apportion anew the representa­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. tives in the legislature. Immediately Phone No. 211. after the 'secretary of state has per­ formed the duties hereinbefore requir­ Having decided to <uit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, the Matt Balch farm, 2 ed of him. he shall file in his office a miles south of Maple Grove Center and one-half mile west, or 5 miles east of Dowling, on Baptist Church certificate showing the territory in­ Services—Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and cluded in each senatorial uistrict and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. it 6:00 p. m. showing the apportionment of the and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. representatives among the several Prayer meeting Thursday evening at counties and districts, and such re­ 7:30. arrangement and apportionment shall Rev. H. Lee \ an Ness, pastor. become effective at the time of said commencing at 10:80 a. m., Fast Time. Will sell the following: filing. Such certificate shall be in­ cluded in the next succeeding publica­ Naxarene Church. tion of the public acts. When sena­ Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ torial districts have been rearranged lowed by preaching service. Young and representatives apportioned anew people s meeting at 6:00 o'clock, llow- and any county divided into state HORSES Duroc spring boar. ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday representative dstricts by the board nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. of supervisors, the same shall not be Bay horse, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1400 SHEEP. Rev. Lymrn Brough. Pxstor. altered until after the enumeration of Gray mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1500 the inhabitants of this state in the 21 coarse wool ewes, 2 to 5 yrs. old next United States decennial census. • Knights of Pythias Roan horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1100 6 spring ewe lambs. Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. Relative to Referendum on propos­ Michigan. Regular meeungs every Gray mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1100 1 coarse wool buck. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over ed law to impose a specific tax upon Sorrel mare colt, coming 3 yrs., silver mane the McLaughlin building Visiting the sale, etc., of cigarettes. HAY AND GRAIN An act to impose a specific tax up­ brethren cordially welcomed. and tail. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, on the sale, gift, exchange, barter or About 14 tons of hay. distribution of cigarettes in this state; K. of R and S. C. C. Spring mare colt. to provide for the collection of such About 600 bushels of oats. tax and the disposition thereof; and CATTLE. Masonic Lodxe. to prescribe penalties for the volatlon Quantity of com in field Nashville. No 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ of this act. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due to freshen day of sale lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening The People of the State of Michigan TOOLS, ETC. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ enact: Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Nov. 1. dially Invited. Section 1. Every person, firm, as­ McCormick Deering hay loader C. H. Brown, E. L. Kape. sociation or corporation, selling or Durham and Jersey cow, due Dec. 1 Sec. W. M. Black Hawk manure spreader engaging in the business of selling Holstein cow, 6 yrs., calf by side cigarettes in this State, shall pay to McCormick mower. McCormick binder. Zion Chapter No. 171. R. L M. the state a specific tax on all cigar­ Durham cow, 9 yrs., due to freshen in Jan. Regular convocation the second Fri­ ettes sold, given away, exchanged or Wagon and flat rack day tn the month at 7JO p. m. Vlslt- bartered, at the rate of one cent on Holstein cow, 9 yrs., due in April. ♦ng companions always welcome. each ten cigarettes or fractional part 2-horse cultivator. 3-section drag. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner. thereof. Only one sale of the same Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due in April. Land roller. Sec. E. XL P. article shall be used in computing the Red Durham cow, 9 yrs., due in April. amount due. McCormick Deering walking plow Section 2. The tax hereby imposed r. o. o. f. Holstein cow, pasture bred. shall be paid and the stamps hereinaf­ C. B. and Q. com planter Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. ter provided for shall be affixed or at­ Holstein bull, 1 year old. Regular meetings each Thursday night tached by the person having posses­ Empire grain drill. Set of sleighs. at hall over Caley's store. Visiting sion or ownership of such cigarettes brothers cordialIv welcomed. HOGS 2-bottom plow. every package before the same is Percy Lehman. N. G. to distributed, sold or given away in this C. Appelman. Sec’y. McCormick Deering cream separator, used Duroc brood sow, 1 year old. state, unless such stamps shall have been affixed or attached thereto by 5 Duroc spring gilts 3 months. 2 sets of work harness. E. T. Merrit. M. D. the manufacturer or distributor of 8 shoats, wt. 125 lbs. Other articles too numerous to mention. Physician and Burgeon. Professional su_-h cigaiettes. Section 3. The tax hereby imposed calls attended night or day in the vil­ lage or country. Eyes tested and snail be paid by the purchase of gls—rw carefully fitted. Office and stamps from the secretary of state, residence on South Main street. Office of such design and denominations as TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months time on good bankable notes shall be prescribed by him. Unless hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. such stamp ia already affixed, each with interest at seven per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. dealer, distributor or manufacturer in Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. State shell affix to each package The Indies' Aid Will Serve Dinner. Physician and surgeon, office hours tlda of cigarettes the “tamp so purchased 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ front the secretary of state, which es fitted. Office and residence North stamp shall be in the amount of the Main street. Phone 5 F2. tax upon the contents of such pack­ age. The stamp so affixed shall be W. A Vxnec. D D. S. prime facie evidence of payment of Office In the Nashville club block. the tax imposed by this act. Any per- 1 All dental work carefully attended to son who shall open any package of. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer H. B. Andrews, Clerk and MtUfactton guaranteed. General cigarettes cr remove anv of the con- I ano loeal anaestbeticr administered tents therefrom without the '•t-p.mo tar uw p^mieas extraction of teeth. required by this act having bzen af- Notice! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 28 Balch & Goodson, Props. �WHAT Is Over The Hill For YOU? The figurative poor-house is some­ how threatening and frightening .. .. .unless the other side of your hill is blessed with that foresight—a haven of financial independence. Wise Saving holds the Answer Start Your Account Now Nashville State Bank Newt in Brief J. W. Gray of Vermontville was in Nashville on Tuesday. Card party Friday evening. 25c, at Pythian hall. Come. Clare Bennett was a business visit­ or in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Schantz were at Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra J. C. Hurd spent Sunday ^with friends at Gun Lake. Miller were at Battle Creek Friday. Don Hess was a business visitor in Grand Rapids on Thursday of last Wednesday Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. VanAuken at Banfield. E. V.JSmith, supervisor of Castleton township, is attending the October session of the county board of super­ visors at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Leo Her­ rick and daughter visited relatives in Lansing, Sunday. The Clover Leaf club is to be en­ tertained on Thursday evening 'by Mrs. Parrott and Mra. Biggs at the hom ‘ of the former . Miss Mabel Parker, who has been in the south with a theatrical troupe, has come to visit her mother, Mrs. Homer Ayers, of Nashville. Repairs are being made to the scales at the Liebhauser lumber yard this week, owing to a breakage in a casting supporting one corner. The Co-Operative Elevator Co. shipped one car of wheat -and one of beans the past week. There were al­ so two cars of live stock shipped from this station Saturday. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Conklin of Ad­ rian, spent Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mra. T. J. Navue. Mra. Elsie Keifser of Custar, Ohio, is a guest in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pearce of De­ troit, who spent severs Idays last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. D. Wotring, left Thursday for Miami, Florida, where they intend to spend the winter. Noah Wenger. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Etta Baker and Mra. Cole, were among the Nashville folk tn attend­ ance upon the Grand Lodge sessions of the Odd Fellows and Rebekkahs on Monday evening at Battle Creek. John Daley of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Scott. Miss Hazelle Reynolds, who has been spending the past week with the Scott family returned to her home in Chi­ cago with Mr Daley, Sunday after­ hold our regular Devotional and Bibit study service to which an folks are coidisily invited. Our study of the Parable “'lhe Pharisee and the Pub- pii&sii upon Modem Pharisaism. Sunday morning will be observed the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. A plan has been adopted whereby there will be a Union Sunday evening service, the last Sunday of each month, at 7.30. participated in by the Evangelical , the Baptist, and the Methodist churches. The service Sun­ day will be held in the Methodist church, with Rev. Owen, the new Bap­ tist minister, preaching. There is nothing better in any community than a fine spirit of Christian fellowship and the more we can do to foster this the mote we are contributing to the welfare of our community life. These services car be successful and accom­ plish their purpose only insofar as they ire supported by the people of Nashville. Let us stand by these Un­ ion meetings. The Epworth League service will be held next Sunday one-half hour la­ ter at 6:30 instead of 6:00. We had a very good attendance at the open­ ing meeting and affected a very effleient organization. Miss Ruth Bas­ sett will be the leader next week and the topic for discussion will be "What is Conscience?” Evangelical Church. On Tuesday evening about forty members and friends of the League met in the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett for a social hour. Games were played and refreshments served. The Sunday services are as follows: Morning worship at 10:00. Dr. Stew­ art Lcfdthl will sing several numbers during the service. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:30. Union service in the Methodist church at 7:30. Rev. Owen, pastor of the Baptist church, will bring the message. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. Nazarene Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11.00 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6.30 p. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. The easy roads are crowded and the level roads are jammed; the pleasant little rivers with the drifting folks are crammed. But off yonder, where it’s rocky—where you get a better view—you will find the ranks are thinning and the travelers are few. Lyman Brough. Pastor. North Kalamo The North Kalamo PTA met at the school house Friday night with a big attendance. A fine program was B. Betts of Kalamazoo was a Sun­ given by the committee, assisted by day guest of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts, the school children. The lunch on the and family 10c plan is proving very successful Mra. Emma Plott of Wayland was All enjoy the change. Committee in a week end guest of the F. M. Wot­ charge for the next meeting—Mr. and ring home. Mrs. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mra. Dr. and Mra. W .A. Woodburne of Galen Cottrell, Mr. and Mra. Priddy. Hastings were recent callers of Mra. Visitors were present from Kalamo Bess Brown. and Charlotte. Ladies Aid society of Kalamo Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz and Mr. church will serve dinner at the Glean­ and Mra. C. E. Mater were at Battle er hall next Tuesday, Oct. 28. The Creek Wednesday. District Superintendent will be pres­ Daniel Flannery of Gladstone, up­ ent and hold the first quarterly con­ per peninsula, visited his brother, ference of the year. Henry Flannery, Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson vis­ Mra. Bess Brown. Mra. Stewart ited their niece. Mra. George LankLofdahl and Miss Arlene Cummings ard. near Hastings Thursday. were at Battle Creek, Saturday. Mra. Ida Cottrell attended lhe fun­ Van Gribbin of the University of eral of an uncle in Jackson Monday. Michigan, came from Ann Arbor for Ernest Ells of Chicago is visiting a week end visit at his home here. his brother, A. B. Ells, and family. Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis were Sun­ Noah Wenger spent Sunday with day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank his daughter, Mra. Charles Kenyon, Weed in Battle Creek. Horton avenue S. E., Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Jim Prince of Detroit Don Hess and family were Jackson visited their sister, Mrs. Galen Cot­ visitors on Sunday, guests of Mra. trel. and family Wednesday. Hess* parents, Mr. and Mra. Zantob. A. E. Cottrell booked a 6 lb. pike E. C. Kraft and son Louis were in the river Thursday. guests on Sunday of Mr. Kraft's sis­ Five ter, Mra. Clayton Furniss of Grand Corners were Friday guests of Mr. and Mis. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and Mrs. Ira McKee and children of daughter of Hastings spent the week Charlotte were week end guests of A. end with their parents in Maple B. Ells, and family. Dr. and Mrs. W. The Ladies* Aid society is busily en­ A. Vance of Nashville were, Sunday Grove. The Misses Genevieve Hafner and gaged in working out the details of its guests. Louise Wotring, who are attending annual bazaar and supper to be giv­ Judge McPeek. sentenced Rex Todd, M. S. C. spent the week end with their en on Hallowe'en at the Community house and which always attracts a 26. Ludington, who was one of the parents. large number through the excellence trio robbing the Dixie station, Hast­ _ There be— a “-----500" party this• Vfc ---------- will ------ -----• -.7 — of VMV. the suppers' served V vv. Jand VW WMV. the oppor- ings, to Marquette for life, Todd hav­ Friday evening at Pythian hall. Get tunity for gift buying, as well as re- ing been convicted for three former your ticket of a Pythian Sister, only plenishing one own’s stocks of aprons 25c.—Advt. । and the like. Mrs. Benjamin King residing near Charlotte, was killed outright Friday when the automobile in which she was riding was hit by a truck at the in­ tersection of M-78 and Main street, Bellevue. Mra. King's car, driven by a neighbor was overturned, as a left hand turn was made against the traf­ fic light. About thirty-five members and sev­ eral guests attended the October meeting of the Welcome Philathea class, held Friday evening at the home of Mra. Max Miller. Mra. Greta Bean, president of this organization, had charge of the business meeting. It was decided to have a booth at the Hallowe'en fair held at the Communi­ ty House Friday. October 31. Follow­ ing adjournment of the business meet­ ing games were enjoyed, after which a lunch was served. Assisting the hostess were Mra. Ethel Allen, and Why Pay the Peddler $20 to $25 Extra for a Parlor Circulating Heater? caocy of Mra. Hazel Bassett, who was unable to be present at this meeting. Two new members joined the class during the evening. Sunday, being attended chuich in a body, slttii pews tied off tn the colors of the Philatheaiis. which was organized about three years before the women's auxiliary. Rev. Francis devoted his entire sermon hour to this topic, and 1 SethlZemer efforts have accomplished. These two nrs’&nizations are not onlv national1 The Season’s New Styles g Here we show two new Brown-bilt shoes for Fall, both duh kid. Others have arrived that are equally smart! I hai»e again been nominated for the office of Sheriff of .Barry county. I would like to meet every voter per­ sonally; but my duties as Sheriff keep me so busy that it is impossible for me to do personal campaign work. If you are satisfied with the manner in which I have filled the office, I will appreciate your support in the cam14-16 ” $5.00 Geo. W. Leonard. POLITICAL ADVT. E. C. KRAFT “You don't have to be rich to be stylish!" Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts were happily surprised Sunday by a visit from Glenn and Dewey Seegar of Jackson and Jimmy Clapp of Battle Creek. whom they had not seen for twenty-four years. The young men were at one time neigh­ bors of the Everts’. EARL R. BOYES Democratic Candidate for Register of Deeds. Should the voters of Barry county decide to re-elect me to the office of Register of Deeds, I will continue to do say level best to render courteous, efficient service all the time. BARNES SCHOOL NOTES. WBda Martens, Teacher. There will be no school Monday or Tuesday because of teachers* institute I wish to thank the members of the district for their cooperation during Farm Fire Prevention week. Twentyone of the twenty-four blanks were returned. The beginners are doing very nice­ ly in their reading. PTA meeting was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele furnished a splendid program, after which ev­ eryone enjoyed a fine supper . The pupils are having examinations this week. Two months oC. school have passed. North Castleton Mrs. Mary Helmer spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. May Lennon, in Hastings. We are sorry to hear that Agnes Deicon is having such serious trouble with her eye. The school will put on Hallowe'en exercises Friday evening in the Well­ man district. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were at Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Lou Bitzer entertained her daughter from Detroit over the week end. Geo. Rowlader of East Woodland and Russell Horn of Sunfield were here to see the home folks over the week end. returning to their work in Chicago Monday forenoon. Don Rowlader had the misfortune to get a badly bruised shoulder when a heavy rack fell on him Monday. TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY CO. Bert Sparks. Republican candidate for sheriff of Barry county, was born in the county and lived here all my life. Was engineer for Bookcase com­ pany 18 years and have been City En­ gineer for the City of Hastings for 12 years. I have made no promises of appointment to any one in case I should be fortunate enough to be elected. I wish to thank my more than 2,­ 000 friends who supported me in the primary, and your support will be very much appreciated at the election on November 4th. and if elected will do my best to merit your approval. Respectfully yours, Pol. Advt. 14-16. Bert Sparks. Muir is to modernize. A new con­ tract for lighting of Muir streets has been made with the Consumers Pow­ er Co. This provides for the replac­ ing of much old lighting equipment in the village, doubling of the candle­ power on a number of the streets and all night service. We have Just Received a New Shipment of CANDY Also ail new Syrups for our Fountain. Try our Candy and Drinks. They are Fresh and Clean. Lunch at All Times. THE SWEET SHOP KEN MILLER. •'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a £ ■ J ■ J I sell Fire, Windstorm, ■ Burglar Insurance, and* Surety* Bonds. Write Le- ■ gal Papers, and will clerk ■ sales. Charges reasonable. ■ Respectfully, K L. Schantz p Phone 183 ■ Majestic — Zenith i RADIO S See the New MajNtic SuperH Hot—$86.00 lew tubes. ■ Our service is backed by elev■ en years* experience in radio ■ work. ■ The Carlisle Radio | Service ■ ■ ■ Boll 2S8 Charlotte. Mich. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a tix week*' trial tubscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR itoUar (•!). AVOID TROUBLE Men’s All Wool Overcoats In a nice variety of colors and weights. Priced at Equip Your Car for Winter $15 to $30 You can avoid big repair bills Special! 5 all wool overcoats that if you keep your ear in good condition during the cold, sleety winter months. We have every need at economy prices. $3.98 $1.98 Do not let 41.00 saved coat you a *20.00 radiator, which caa easily happen when neglected. Let ns Anti-Feeese protect your radiator with either Alcohol, Glycerine, or a time-tried combination of both. For driving protection we have Chains for all sixes, and last but not least, a new Battery for these frosty mornings. Dahlhouser Independent OU Company Extra Special! sweaters, sizes 8 to Coat style. 14. ■ ■ J ■ J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-10-30.pdf 6854ce3d29af235af4593bf136c88f8e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community — NUMBER 16 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 VOLUME LVU THE DUTY OF EVERY VOTER IS W.L.C. IN ENJOYABLE I.O.O.F.ANDREBEKAHS RIG BANQUET IS FEATURE OF SESSION ON TUESDAY MEET IN BATTLE CREEK GOOD ROADS MEET TUESDAY REGISTER AND CAST BALLOT DETROIT AMENDMENT 4-H CLUB MEETING IS MAIN ISSUE TUESDAY VERYSUCCESSFUL ONE This Measure If Passed, Will Give Large Attendance of Local Leaders and Parents—Much Interest Detroit Virtual Control of the State Legislature. . Is Manifested. All of us are aware of the fact that The 4-H Local Leaders Conference there is to be a general election No­ held at Hastings, Tuesday, October vember 4 when we are to elect county, 21, was attended by thirty-nine local state and Congressional officers, but leaders and parents and the meeting it is doubtful if many of us are fa­ was a very successful one. The following leaders and parents miliar with the other issues upon which we will be asked to express an were present at the meeting: Mrs. opinion at the same time we mark Nellie Fancher, Mrs. Grace Rice, Mr. our ballots for governor, county clerk and Mrs. Grover Brooks of Durfee school: Mrs. Winifred Dunn. Miss and the United States Senate. Voters throughout Michigan will re­ Clara Dunn, and Miss Margaret Wal­ ceive, in addition to the long ballot lace of Monroe school; Mrs. Walter containing the names of candidates Boleyn of Bunnell school; Mrs. Sonia for the several offices to be filled, a Kelly and Miss Kelley of Powers second ballot on which will ._ school; Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers four proposed amendments to the of Cedar Creek school; Miss Alice constitution of Michigan and a fifth Whatstone of Martin school; Mrs. Luproposal, which comes to the voters ella Babcock and Mrs. Louise Talin the form of a referendum on the madge of Kingsley school; Mrs. Min­ action of the state legislature of 1929 nie Falconer of Ryan school; Mrs. imposing a specific tax upon the sale Libbie McKibbin and Miss Doris Mcof cigarettes. Kibbin of Yankee Springs school; Of the four proposed constitutional Mrs. Leola Woods and Mrs. Nina amendments, one is of vital import­ Townsend of Coats Grove school; Mrs. ance to every voter in this county. It Floyd Collison and Mrs, Carl Sootman is so important, in fact, that it over­ of Learn school; Mrs. Hazel Otis and shadows in its potentialities every Mrs. Harry Wilkins of Prairieville other question to be decided at the school; Mrs. Minnie Springer of Bow­ election. It is so important that the ens Mill school; Mrs. Neil Newton of voter could well afford to forget ev­ Fish school: Mrs. Edith DeBolt of erything else, every candidate, every Norton school. Mrs. Orlie Miller of other proposition submitted, and to Mayo school: Mrs. George Fingleton banish everything from his mind ex­ of Welcome school, Mrs. Fred Miller cept his duty to vote “No" on the so- and Mrs. William Lind of Ellis school; called reapportionment amendment Mr. Sidney Kenyon of Prairie school; That amendment will appear in,Mr. Lewis Ferris of Bristol school; fourth place on the amendment ballot, i Mr. T. H. Johnson of Culver school; 1. According to the Detroit News , Mr. Irving Charlton of Lakeview Wayne county will gain 18 members “j school and Rev. C. G. Knisley of As­ in the House of Representatives, mak-1 syria Center school. ing 39 out of a total of 100. j Sttte club leaders, Mrs. Harriett 2. According to the Detroit News ■ Shaver and Mr. P. G. Lundin held also Wayne county will gain 3 mem- separate group meetings for clothing bers in the Senate, making 10 out of, and handicraft leaders. Five years a total of 32. । work in clothing were discussed. Four 3. Every member that Wayne years work in Handicraft were also gains in either house will mean the discussed. New handicraft bulletins loss of one member for out-state have been issued and are improved Michigan. ’over last years bulletin in working 4.AU of the thousands of unnat- drawings, construction and finishing uralized foreigners, every bootlegger. I work. rum runner, kidnapper, and gangster . of- these ............................. As a result local leaders that was counted in the last census in conferences we find a much higher Detroit will be counted in fixing the standard of 4-H club work throughout Wayne county representation in the the county. A second meeting will Legislature at the expense of Ameri­ be conducted in February at which can citizens and taxpayers out-state. time help will be given in completion 5. Every one of the thousands of of projects and judging and demon­ factory workers that have been driv­ stration team work. en out of Detroit by hard times since the census was taken will be counted in fixing the Wayne county represen­ This Motorist Has tation for the next 10 years. Many Mournful Moments of these men have returned to Michi­ gan farms and to other Michigan citClare Bennett is having a lot of ex­ les, but will not be counted for repre­ plaining to do regarding the length sentation where they now live. b. By the inclusion of un-American of time it takes to get home from a and undesirable elements as well as Shriner meeting in Grand Rapids, by those who have left the county in friends who practically all of them fixing the reapportionment of the have automobiles that are w'onderful Legislature, the number of actual and cantankerous, by turns, depend­ qualified electors per representative ing upon how they are functioning. A will be less in Wayne county than in car is something like a bafey, it gets the balance of the State and the vot­ the colic or a safety pin sticking into ers of Wayne county will, therefore, it every once in a while, and it takes have, in effect, more than one vote a real diagnotician to find the seat of the trouble and then make the "re­ per person. 7. The great majority of votes in pair”. His car coming home from Wayne county are cast by non-proper- Grand Rapids was just like some chil­ ty owners. The non-proptrty owners dren are—nice by spells, and these run the county—the men with proper­ "spells” was at the time when he ty pay the bills. If Wayne county suc­ could have stopped in some town ceeds in dominating the Legislature where garage service was possible, the State will be run by the same ir­ and then in the country again not so responsible crowd that runs Wayne good. And so he fussed along making county and the taxpayers inside and what headway he could until he had reached Nashville, when outside Wayne county will oe the nearly “plop!" So off on a side road he goats. drove and with the aid of a flashlight 8. Wayne County will have 100 per "---- s-x . by way of cau_ cent control of the Legislature with­ __ "operate on his in 10 years if the amendment passes. If 51 per cent of the population ex­ steed”, sort of an exploratory opera­ ercises 100 per cent of the control the tion like the surgeons tell about. The other 49 per cent will have forfeited a car was on the operating table for two right that patriots have gladly shed hours and at the end of that time the thing would go and was fairly clean their blood to defend. 9. Wayne county will not need to while the dirt and grease that had wait 10 years to have virtually 100 been on the car came home with the jier cent control of the State under ’’chauffeur”, who has almost decided the amendment. With 39 votes in the to walk home next time or come on bouse and 12 in the Senate she will the iMchigan Central at the rare be able to write her own ticket from times when the trains from the Furniture City stop in our Maple 10. The first effort of a Detroit- City. bossed Legislature will be the pas­ sage of the Dykstra weight tax grab, a measure that nets almost unani­ “What can religion mean in the life mous opposition except in Detroit and for a few other places with of the modern boy?”, 4s the theme for Detroit. It had the of state older boys’ conference at Bay property owners and business leaders City, Nov. 28. 29. 30. in Detroit itself. The local Y group met last Tuesday This is the malicious reapportion­ ment amandment, and if the voter evening at the school with Mr. Van­ can’t remember anything else, he Deventer and Mr .Angell. They are should remember to vote NO on the studying “Manhood of the Master” by Fosdick. President Varney and oth­ Ties, the effect will be to give Wayne ers assisted the Girl Reserves in cleaning up the club house Monday. seats in both houses of the legislature. Its effect will be to eliminate the ‘Juddy" Hymanes of Kalamazoo, his counties of the state and to give that representation to Detroit and Wayne county with its unsavory honeycomb of selfish politics. Its effect will be to wipe out county lines and to suppress regional interests and to give Detroit complete domination of the legisla­ ture. We have discussed this particcomment .and we shall dlacuss it not urge too strongly .and we cannot State and County Federation Reports State Convention In That City Last Week—New Officers Named— Given and Pantomime, "The Petoskey Next Year. Giris of Today.” The second meeting of the club year was held at the Library. Oct. 28th, Mrs. Maurer, our new president, at the helm. During the business transaction, six new members were voted upon: Mesdames Francis, Lykins, Casler, Cross, Kleinhans and Brumm, and an appli­ cation for one new member, Mrs. L. H. Brumm of Woodland. The president appointed the follow­ ing committees: Music Librarian—Mrs. Clarence Mater. “Sunshine Day"—Mrs. Menno Wen­ ger, Mrs .Floyd Everts, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. John Greene. Club History—Mrs. Henry Roe, Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs. Ward Quick. Mrs. El win Nash as chairman of Legislative Committee, spoke pf the importance and duty of club members, as citizens, to vote at the coming election, choosing among aspirants, those best fitted for the offices and giving careful attention to the amend­ ments proposed, especially that of re­ apportionment. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, acting as hostess for Mrs. Ward Quick, took charge of the program for "Federation Day." Mrs. Ida Wright gave a good selec­ tion of Current Events. Mrs. Franz Maurer, as delegate to the District Federation, held in Stur­ gis last May, gave an Interesting ac­ count of the two-day sessions. Mrs. G. E. Arnold of Albion, as president of the Southwestern Dis­ trict, had an audience of 300 club women. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, at that time first vice president of the State Fed­ eration, but since elected to the presi­ dency of that organization, gave an address, her subject. ’The Young Peo­ ple of Today." She believes that twothirds of them are what they, should be. and a good share of the * worry about the remaining third is imagin­ ary. Whatever does ail them she lays, not on their shoulders, but on the shoulders of heredity, the speed of the times. Another of her theories has to do with the waste of equipment of the school buildings, which are idle so many hours of the day. With school buildings used as social centers for the young, with paid organizers and di­ rectors in charge, she believes the ex­ panse would be saved many times to the state in the loss to the juvenile homes of the young boys and girls who would be guarded in these safe places. The meeting next spring of the Southwestern District will be held in Kalamazoo. Mrs. William Cortright, as delegate to the County Federation, held at Coats Grove last May, brought to the club the high lights of that meeting attended by 13 ladies from Nashville. Mrs. Dora Brumm of Woodland is president of that organization, and in the course of proceeding caned for a brief history’ of each club. Hastings club has been federated 37 years. Middleville club was organized 53 years ago with one charter member living. Mrs. Morgan, the first county president Freeport organized in 1923 with 6 members and now has 32. Coats Grove is 23 years of age. Wood­ land, 14 years, with 70 members. Nashville's club has been organized 30 years and federated 25 years. The Woodland Study club will be hostess to the 1931 convention. Mrs. Franz Maurer then read her report from the State Federation held in Jackson last week, a body compris­ ing 25 Odelegates and a great many visitors. Those who were not present to hear this report, missed an exam­ ple of what our capable president can do in this line. Prominent speakers, such as Tom Skyhill, famous Austral­ ian lecturer and writer, on “The Last of the Long Hunters," a history of the life of Sergt. York. Mr. Horace B. Covill of Lansing: subject "Insurance, a Safeguard of the American Home," and giving the information that all taxes the state receives from insur­ ance companies goes directly to the Primary School fund. Dr. Matthew E. Sutler of the U. of M. spoke on “The Narcotic Situation from an In­ ternational Viewpoint," stating that U. S. is well at the top of the coun­ tries affected by it and India controled the situation as a producer of most of it. The addict pays $60 per ounce for morphine, which lasts at first about three weeks. Later when it takes all of his wages, he looks around for money or takes the cure. Speakers on Forestry and Refores­ tation. Russian-American Relations, The Woman Worker Citizen. Recent Development in Child Welfare, the Four Square Library, Experiment in Socialization. Newspapers and Their Province were among the many sub­ jects brought before the convention. The meeting of 1931 will be held at Muskegon. A pantoiiiime closed the days pro­ gram. The committee were Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrs. Donald Wal­ dron, music, Mrs. Hale Sackett; reader, Mrs. Fern Cross; accompanist. Mrs. Chas. Betts; assisted by two school quartets. The presentation en­ titled “Ths Giris of Today,” consisted of 8 groups and was given as follows: The seasons. Music,—Duet. Glow Soft Winds, Mesdames Edmonds and Sackett. Solo—Summertime, Mrs. aPuline Lykins. Spring—Mrs. Robert in January. Her* is hoping Jud can come. Boys may learn how to get into aviation by reading the article on page 59 in October Association Men. Woodland Hi-Y group led by Eldon Farrell had a mystery hike and sur­ prise program last Monday night. Nashville, Middleville. Freeport. Woodland, Prairieville. Dowling. Weinave son. Fall—Mrs Clift Kleinhans Win­ ter—Mrs. Clasler. Girl Graduates—Mrs. Donald Wal­ or 5. Ne xt Monday is the meeting of dron. Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser. Music, The Graduation Song—Mrs Hale Sac- Many of the Odd Fellows and Re­ bekahs of this section of the state at­ tended last week the sessions in whole or part of the Odd Fellow grand lodge and Rebekah assembly held in Battle Creek—a wonderful convention in ev­ ery way and largely attended in every way, business or social sessions. Pe­ toskey has the 1931 convention and the head of the Rebekah assembly is Miss Carrie Taylor of Petoskey while this year’s convention city was honor­ ed in the election of the grandmaster, Francis A. Culp of Battle Creek. The Installation ceremonies took place at the closing session of the annual joint convention of the two lodges. Officers of the grand lodge elected at the convention are: Francis A. Culp, Battle Creek, grand master; T. H. Dow, Stanton, Dep. grand mas­ ter; Wm. F. Turner, Morley, Grand William F. Turner, Morley. Grand Warden; Fred Rogers, Lansing, Grand Secretary: Fred Cutler, Ionia, Grand Treasurer; William J. Collins, Iron River, Grand Marshal; Judge Herman Denkhe, Harrisville, Grand conductor; Rev. R. T. Kilpatrick, Wyandotte. Grand Chaplain; Rev. W. F. Emery, Grand Rapids, Chaplain emeritus, and E. M. Sharpe. Bay City, Grand Guar­ dian. Election of Rogers marked his nineteenth consecutive year of ser­ vice as secretary. New officials of the Rebekah as­ sembly are Miss Carrie Taylor, of Pe­ toskey. president; Mrs. Carrie Blan­ chard, Battle Creek, vice president; Mrs. Blanche Stewart, St. Clair, war­ den; Mrs. Etta Smith, Grand Rapids, secretary: Mrs. Addie Smith, Grosse Isle, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Dor­ mer. Detroit, marshal; Mrs. Dorothy Reiser, Wayne, conductor; Mertie Page. Lansing, inside guardian; Mrs. Dora Norman, Escanaba, outside guardian, and Mrs. Mary Bird. Char­ levoix, chaplain. Principal action taken at the Odd Fellows convention was the reversal of the order’s previous stand on pay­ ment of sick benefits to its members. Under the decision reached at this years convention each individual lodge may determine the amounts to be paid sick members. Previously the state orders or ’’grand lodges” had power to decide in such cases. The action of the convention rati­ fied a proposal made some time ago by Judge Henry S. Sweeney of De­ troit. C. of C. Hold Annual Meeting and Dinner At the annual monthly meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, 32 members and guests .-at down to a line dinner at the Belson dining room. The meeting was practically a social one. as there were no mat­ ters of importance offered for con­ sideration. New members added to the organi­ zation were N. T. Caaler. J. R. Beedle, H. C. McCormick and W. St. C. Gloster. The guests were J. R. Smith, J. C. McDerby, Ken Miller, E. L Kane, Clare Bennett and Mr. Glas­ gow. Plans were laid before the mem­ bers oy Mr. Miller, relative to an en­ tertainment of. "jamborie” HaUowe’en night Friday from 7:30 to 11:00, un­ der the auspices of the Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves for children up to 18 years old. and met with universal approval. The entertainment will consist of games followed by a weiner roast. AU children of the above age arc invited to come out and spend their surplus energy at the park, and to leave the soap at home with mothFollowing a social discourse, remi­ niscences of the early days In Nash­ ville, the meeting was adjourned for one month. MINIATURE GOLF FOR NASHVILLE. Nashville is to have a miniature golf course and shuiSe board on the vacant lot on corner of Washington and Lentz streets next to the Elmer Cross residence. Mrs. Cross and son Kenneth will have charge. The ground has been fitted and they will build part of the golf course this fall. Football Schedule NASHVILLE HIGH LOSES GET-TOGETHER AFFAIR FIRST GAME OF SEASON PROVES HUGE SUCCESS Bellevue Proves Hard Proposition for Men From All Sections County Fought One. Runs High. of Barry Highwayenthusiasts _ . ? __ to _ the number of more than 300 gathered in Hastings Tuesday and enjoyed a ban­ quet in the new Pythian Temple, at 12:30 p. m. The event was in celebra­ tion of the completion and opening of the new concrete paving on M-37 and the new concrete paving on M-37. connecting Battle Creek and Hastings and M-49 running southwest and northeast through Hastings. Representative citizens from every town in Barry county were present. Following the dinner, which was sponsored by the Lions Club, the Rotary and ‘ Commercial Clubs or’ Hastings, Dr. Frank Carruthers, chairman of the entertainment com­ mittee, introduced Kim Sigler, who acted as toastmaster, and who carried the finely arranged program through in a masterly way. The first number was a song, sung by the entire assembly, under the di­ rection of Richard Loppentheim. and was so well rendered that it savored of many rehearsals, and is given here­ with: The Road Cement-Did-Lay. (On the Road to Mandalay) Here's a song that we have sent All about our new cement Can't you hear our voices cheering As we greet this glad event? On whichever road it be It promotes prosperity And unites all Barry County Thirty-Seven ! I ! Forty-Thrt« I I ! Michigan. A song to thee, fair state of mine, Michigan, my Michigan. But greater song than this is thine, Michigan, my Michigan; The whisper of the forest tree. The thunder of the inland sea. Unite in one grand symphony Michigan, my Michigan. Thou, rich in wealth that makes a State, Michigan, my Michigan; Thou, great in things that make us great / Michigan, my Michigan; Our loyal voices sound thy claim. ”— ~’1en roll of fame, ds shall write thy name Of Michigan, my Michigan. The next number was a soprano so­ lo given by Miss Frances Hunter, su­ pervisor of music in the Hastings public schools. Following an encore by Miss Hunter, Toastmaster Sigler introduced the notable guests of the gathering, among whom were Cong. J. C. Ketcham of Hastings, who made a brief address, Lee Bierce and Hugh S. Gray, both of whom have been long identified with' good roads and the tourist and resort business, Wm. Con­ nelly, president of Michigan Good --—— whose remarks Roads association. were both interesting and witty. C. E. Foster, chief highway engineer, represented Grover C. Dillman, state highway commissioner, who was un­ able to be present because of illness, and Frank F. Rogers, former state highway commissioner, who spoke briefly. Gov. Fred W. Green was the last speaker on the program, and his re­ marks on road building and financing were well received and loudly ap­ plauded. Following the goverafcr’s Chicken Pie Supper address the meeting came to a close with everyone feeling that the bene­ At Conununity House fits derived were many and farreaching. The following is a brief resume of Hallowe’en is to be celebrated by the Ladies' Aid society of the Nash­ the 1930 road program in Barry ville Methodist church with a Hal­ county: lowe’en fair and chickenpie cafeteria supper at the Community House in a Hallowe'en atmosphere and in an ef­ considerably less than in former fort to make it a very complete suc­ years. The 1929 construction season cess the officers and division heads carried a very heavy schedule, and the with th?ir memberships are putting board of supervisors, as well as the forth every effort In these the closing Commissioners tnemselves, felt it days before the event. Mrs. Cort­ necessary to curtail expenses. One mile of experimental road has right is president of the aid society, Mrs. Vance heads the Northeast di­ been built at a cost of $5,000. This vision, Mrs. Garlinger the Main street road has a 24-foot fiat earth grade, division and Mrs. Wagner the South­ the necessary drainage structures and east division. The Wayside Inn is to a 6-inch compacted one-course gravel be one of the attractions, and here surface 16 feet wide. It is a good 'continued on page 8.) baked goods, produce, jellies and can­ ned goods will be aold. Fancy work, imported bazketa, ready-jell, aprons and smofliy"””I be sold in other BUSINESS NEWS Id Dust Twins will be booths. The wares. The Philaththere with tl —Wood and soft coal stoves, all sizes. Glasgow. Nashville displayed by far the best brand of football that Las been shown this season and seemed to have a de­ cided edge until the last quarter. As the last quarter opened the ball was in midfield, but on two successive plays Nashville drew penalties of fif­ teen yards which sort of took the pep out of the boys and Bellevue threw a pass which netted them another first down with only 8 yards to go. They hit the line 3 times and went over for a touchdown. It was a real battle and one that the boys can be proud of. Remember, fans, we play them here November 21. First quarter—Bellevue kicked off to Nashville and the ball was in play on the 45 yd. line. Nashville made two first downs and lost the ball on a fumble. We held Bellevue for downs and forced them to punt. Nashville's ball on 20 yd. line. Nashville made two more first downs and lost the ball on another fumble. Nashville again held Bellevue for downs. On the fourth play Navue pulled one of his famous punts for 45 yards. The quar­ ter ended with the ball on Nashville’s 45 yd. line and the score 0-0. Second quarter—Bellevue cracked the line for five yards, and on the third play got 15 yds. penalty for holding. They were forced to punt. Nashville made two first downs and lost the ball on a blocked punt. Nash­ ville held them for downs. Nashville took a couple of cracks at the line for 8 yards, and then Babcock came around the end for 12 more. From then on the quarter was even, both teams fighting hard. The period end­ ed with the score still 0-0. Third quarter—Wotring went in for Babcock, and A. Bell was in on right end for Wotring. Nashvjlle kicked to Bellevue, and the ball was in play on the 40 yd. line. Nashville held Belle­ vue for downs and forced them to punt; Nashville's ball on their 22 yd. line. Then it looked like a straight march down the field, Nashville mak­ ing four first downs in succession. Nashville punted over goal line and the ball was brought out to the 20 yd. line. Nashville held Bellevue and they punted to our 45 yd. line. Belle­ vue made a first down, and Nashville received two 5 yd. penalties. The quarter ended with Bellevue about 18 yards from a touchdown. Fourth quarter—The quarter open­ ed with Bellevue rooters fighting hard for a touchdown. Bellevue made nine yards in three downs and smashed the line for the only touchdown of the game. They missed the kick for the extra point. Bellevue kicked off to Nashville. Nashville brought the ball out to the 30 yd. line, made two first downs, and the game ended with the score 6-0 in favor of Bellevue. Stop, look, and throw aside all of your Friday afternoon’s work because Wayland high plays here Friday af­ ternoon, Oct. 31. Wayland boasts of having the strongest football it has ever had and it will be the best game you will have a chance to see this sea­ son. Wayland has beaten many teams of higher rank this season, so come and watch the Nashville boys do their stuff. Oct 31—Wayland at Nashville. Nov. 11—Nashville at Lake Odessa. things, while the Epworth Leaguers vdll have the popcorn booth. The Nov. 21—Bellevue at Nashville. chickenpie supper served cafeteria Mrs. Coy Brumm. Music, If I had a style has an attractive menu to Talking Picture of You.—Mrs. C. Ma­ salad, baked beans, brown broad ter. sandwiches, pie, fried cak( “ Lawyer—Mrs. Menno Wenger. Athletic Girls, Tennis, Golf. Horse­ cheese and jelly Serving back Riding—Mrs. Frank Purchia, Jr., at 5:00 o’clock promptly, and those on Mrs. Chas Mapes. Mrs. Carl Lentz. hand at that time will have no cause Song—Parsity—Louise Lentz, Betty for regret. Lentz. Jean Roe, Pauline Bowman. AUCTION SALES. Missionaries—Mrs. Clara DahlhousP. H. Goff will hold an auction sale Bell, Virginia Cole, Emily Sackett. at his farm, one-half mile south and one-half mile west of Nashville post­ Marjory Dull. Doctor and Dentist—Mrs. William office, on Wednesday, November 5. be­ ginning ajsl o’clock fast time. See Cortright, Mrs. Fred Warner. Housewife—Mrs. William Gibson. advt. in Trie News. Solo, I Want a Little House—Mrs. Oscar Archer will hold an auction Holland Cook. Finals, The more we get together, sale at his farm, 2 miles south of Ma­ Center, or four miles north the happiei we’ll be.—Entire Group. ple »Grove —__ ■ w tn J-.. The next meeting will be next week Tuesday, Nov. 4 th, instead of the us­ vember 4. beginning at time. See advt. in Th ual two weeks intervening. -Nashville State Bank will be clos­ ed all day. Electkm day, Tuesday, Nbvember 4. —Fresh fish and oysters. This is Wenger Bros. Market. —The Ladies’ Aid society erf Breth­ ren church on town line will hold a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 1. 10 a. m., at Glasgow’s hardware. AU kinds of baked goods and some nice dressed chickens will be for sale. 16p —Our place of business ing November Nashville. will be 16c �OeNashuilleNms Kalamo Department. That there 1b merit in the theory and intent of some forma of social in­ surance and that It can do good when properly provided, Im admitted. But the menace that attaches to practlcally every proposal for social insur­ MABY KEELOGGGIjOCTER j OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ance is that it be furnished the recip­ ient by the state, virtually as a char­ gift or dole. Entered at the poatoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ itable Social insurance at government ex­ tion through the mails as second-class matter.________ pense tends to take from the individ­ ual his spirit of initiative and enter­ subscbiption rates prise and make him a ward of the In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1-50 per year; elsewhere in the state. It removes the driving incen­ tive that has caused the individual to United States, (2.00 per year. In Canada (2.50 per year. exert himself and accomplish tasks which would have been left undone if THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1930. it had not been for the necessity and the desire to better the position of farm depression. In the past two or Five Mite* Buk. and his family in the world. decades there has been a revo­ himself How to apply the benefits which “ . . . Five miles back from our three lution In.industry, one of whose major main state highways, who knows effects has been the motorization of might be derived from some forms of what conditions be will find?” asks transportation. Industrial prosperity social insurance eo that they could be Governor Roosevelt of New York. has as one of its corner-stones quick, given to the needy without building incentive killing, paternalistic sys­ • There the highways are poor and and economical transporta­ an hazardous, essentially in the same efficient tem is a problem that will sooner or of goods over paved highways. later face this nation and its Induscondition as in the time of our tion We will not have agricultural pros ­ grandfathers." perity until farming areas are given tri“y*________________ This is not an exaggerated state­ the same advantage—until, in short, ment. In all parts of the country they are provided with year-round, Chy Outstanding Telephone System. magnificent, fast trunk highways go water-proof surfaced roads that are The increase in number of tele­ from city to city, from state to state. net seriously affected by weather. It phones in use in this country has far But a few miles away farmers are at­ is significant that many of our lead­ outstripped the growth in population tempting the impossible task of em­ ing. ‘ farm relievers*' are turning their during the past decade. ploying motor transport for their attention to this problem. The new census figures give our commodities and themselves on roads population as 122.698.000—16.1 per that were unsatisfactory even in the cent more than in 1920. There are Social Insurance. horse-and-wagon days. As a result, now more than 20,000,000 telephones for many months of the year an im­ The above title has an illusive in use. as compared with 12,000,000 passable barrier of mud stands be­ sound. It means various types of in­ in 1920—representing an increase of tween them and their markets and the surance which are to be furnished the 59.2 per cent in ten years, or almost outside world. individual, presumably by the state, four times the rate of increase in Here is one of the main causes of from the cradle to the grave—mater- population. As industrial and social standards rise, the telephone becomes increas­ ingly necessary. Modern "high speed” civilization is largely depend­ ent on quick vocal communication, Three-Piece Overstuffed whether with someone In the next room or someone on another conti­ nent. Living R’m Suite j at a remarkably low price. Stylish luxury at a moderate price. Sets of Style—Quality—Value Saturday, Sept. 1st, only .. $98.00 C. T. HESS & SON “Service within the means of an.” D. D. Hess, Funeral Director Mrs. Hess, Lady Ass’t Ambulance Service Phone 12 REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES UNDERSTAND MICHIGAN ■ Thu Bust and Chuapust In surancu You Gan Buy Ladles in this district, who are in­ terested tn taking up extension work as offered by M. 8. C. met at the home of Mrs. Prudence Dodgson, Wednes­ day afternoon and organized a class of ’20 members, the work this year to be nutrition. Mrs. Hazel Frey and Mrs. Mary Hice were chosen leaders and will go to Charlotte for their first instructions. Nov. 4 to 5. The first meeting of the class will be at Mrs. Frey's, Nov. 13. with a planned pot­ luck dinner served by 10 of the mem­ bers. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban entertain­ ed Mrs. Otto Schulze and children, Sunday, honoring the birthday of Miss Ferne. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and daughter, Frances, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs .Hice and family of Noticed that your tires slip—skid near Charlotte spent Sunday with their son. Bernard and family. —on slick pavement ’ Don’t run John Harmon and family weie at chances of serious accident, on Charlotte Thursday attending the funeral of a relative. Geo. O’Dell, who treads about as safe as banana passed away at the home of his daughter in Cadillac. peels. Bernard Hice took two of his Jer­ sey cows to Charlotte Saturday and Trade in your present tires for the entered them in a consignment sale of registered Jerseys. new, sure-gripping security of Sunday visitors at the Oaster home All-Weather Goodyears with were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oauter and baby of Battle Creek, Mr. and Treads—safest and best of all. Mrs. Oscar Reniger of Carmel, Carl Mosher and son Robert and Mrs. Ida Kocher of Lansing. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Martens. Sunday afternoon callers at the Martens home were Will Martens and family. Bernard Hice had the misfortune to lose one of his horses from over-eat­ ing of com. The other horse in the Duty Complete stocks of Goodyear All-Weathers team was very sick but will probably recover. or Standards—and the matchless low-priced Bernice Wilson and friend of Jack­ son spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Wilson. Time to Buy. Mrs. Ray Noban gave a report of Willard Batteries, Phiko Radio, Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre­ the Sunday school rally at Five Cor­ tary of Commerce and well known ners during the 8. S. hour, Oct. 26. economist, recently predicted that by the end of October general business North Martin Comers conditions would be improved and that by the end of the year price lev­ els should reach the 1928 standard. Little Kenneth Demond la ill and This forecast Is supported by other out of school, suffering with gland industrial and governmental author­ LE, Prop. Phone 94 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel attend­ ities. This, then, is a good time for both ed a funeral of an uncle, John Buck, business and individuals to buy the at Carlton Center, Sunday, and baby commodities they need. By doing so Gerald spent the day with her grand­ they will get full advantage of tempo­ mother. Mrs. Ida Flory, at Hastings. Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel and baby with Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. An­ rary low price levels and—of greater and Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent importance—will stimulate employ­ entertained company over the week drews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ment and industrial development, Thomas Fuller spent the afternoon Ed. Palmer; also visited with Mrs. Perry Louis of Hastings was a Sat­ in Bellevue. thereby benefiting the entire nation. Andrews ’ sister. urday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Decker spent Sunday in Dr. and Mrs. Halbert of Sylvania, A good plan for farm relief would Shirley Slocum and family. Hastings, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn The friends and neighbors paid Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. be to allow the farmers to make Halbert and son Carol. booze out of their corn and rye in­ their last respects to Mr. Goucher Bolo and family Mrs. ’Zlare Sheldon and Mrs. Lee stead of letting bootleggers make it Perkins, whose funeral was held on Mr. and Mrs. Bell and daughters, Sunday afternoon at Hastings; much Gculd spent Thursday in Ceresco, vis­ of parts green and sulphuric acid. Margaret and Alice, of Battle Creek, sympathy is extended to the bereaved iting Mrs. Harry Budd. spent Sunday with Mrs. Halbert and relatives. GENERAL ELECTION. Proctor McGmnes ot Charlotte Miss Alice Whetstone and Miss Al­ spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. sen Carol. Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ ma Hilton were Sunday evening callFred Fuller and family. eral Election will be held in the on Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Township of Castleton (Precinct No. era Mr. and Mrs .Albert Barnes and son South Vermontville 1 at town hall; Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ and family. of North Vermontville spent Sunday Clair Stiener spent Monday in with Mr. ano Mrs. Will Weak.’. By Mrs. Asa Strait. sonic Temple) County of Barry, State Grand Rapids. He is expecting to qnof Michigan, on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of nea: Mr. and Mrs. Housler, daughter list in the army. Tuesday, Nov. 4, A. D. 1980 Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Donna Lou, sons Arden and Darel, Graydon Andrews and family, Satur­ spent Sunday with their daughter and for the purpose of voting for the elec­ Quailtrap Item' day. sister, Mrs. Kate Kine. tion of the following officers, viz: Mr and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Mary Gardner of Bellevue spent State—Governor; Lieutenant Gov­ Patricia Gladys Dille and friend of Grand Calkins called on Mr. and Munday with Alice Fuller. ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney Mrs. D. M. Rapids spent Saturday night and Sun­ Van Wagner, Sunday af­ Melvin Turner and Howard Yon­ day with General; State Treasurer; Auditor ternoon. her sister, Mra. Al. Rater­ der of Lansing and Archie Bird spent General; Justice of the Supreme ing, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Sunday with Maurice and Howard Court (to fill vacancy), for the term Creek spent the week end with Mr. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait and sons, ending December 31, 1931. Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Mrs. Let John and Elwin, spent Sunday at and Mra. Clare Sheldon and family. Congressional—United States Sen­ Mrs. Leo Hernck and daughter and Gould and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Merle Florys in Dimondale. ator; Representative in Congress Louise McGinnes of Charlotte called Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Henry Harman and for the Congressional district of on Mrs. D. M. VanWogner Sunday af­ Mrs .Otto Lykins spent Wednesday son. Junior ,of Toledo, spent Sunday which said Township forms qipart. with Mrs. L. E. Paddock. at Asa Strait's. ternoon. Legislative—One Senator in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said Township forms a part; One Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative District of which said Township forms a part. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Cl-rk, County Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds. Circuit Court Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, Coroners. Surveyor. Propositions. (See propositions on another page.) Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Because of ill health, I have decided to quit fanning, and will sell at auction at my Public Acts 1929—No. 306—Chapter farm, 2 miles south of Maple Grove Center, or 4 miles north of Assyria, on M-79, on * VUL Section 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provided, at 1:00 p. m., fast time, the following property: That in townships the board of in­ spectors of election may, in Its discre­ tion. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that LBTSTOCK 1 top buggy. the township board in townships and the legislative bodv in cities and vil­ 2 work horses. 1 one-horse cultivator. lages may. by resolution, provide that 1 stock rack. 1 oil drum. 1 yearling colt. the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also provide Number of bee hives. 10 ewes, six 3-year-olds, four lambs. that the polls shall be kept open not 1 pig crate. 1 one and a half h. p. engine. later than eight o'clock in the eve­ 1 ram iamb. ning of the same day. Every quali­ Quantity barley, oats, hay, corn stalks, 1 Jersey cow. fied elector present and in line at the oat straw. polls at the hour prescribed for the TOOLS, ETC. closing thereof shall be allowed to 1 straw stack. vote. 1 set of work harness. About 16 bushels carrots. The polls of said election will he 1 wide tire wagon. 1 stock rack to put on box. open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m. Cen­ 1 narrow tire wagon. Quantity turnips, celery, beets, cabbage. tral Standard Time of said day of 1 hay rake. election, unless the Board of Election HOUSEHOLD GOODS Inspectors shall, in their discretion, 1 set of dump boards. adjourn the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, 2 mowing machines. 1 heating stove. 1 range. for one hour. 1 dump rake. . z 1 couch. 1 bookcase. Where Eastern Standard Time is adopted such time shall govern all 1 two-horse Oliver cultivator. 1 wash bench and wringer. । A Set ot New, Sure-Gripping Goodyears on Your Car Tire & Battery Co. AUCTION! TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1930 Dated Sept 16, 1930. Henry F. Remington, Clerk of said Township. 1 road cart 1 dump scraper. 1 Syracuse walking plow. 1 sewing machine. 1 phonograph. 1 ten-foot table. Other articles. NASHVILLE MARKETS /•‘AND4DATBS lamented by the BetwhHcsn pnrty ate. ** >r infill aabta-moieneed—bnebad by mrrr.e' ** marts. TSy rnrt Mfcbian-tts needs-it. wisbea. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to preat. Figures quoted are prices paid to tinners ex­ cept when price is noted M •eUlng. These quotations are chang'd carefulb every week and are autbstUc Wheat—74c, 76c. Q H. P. Beans—>4 40. Middlings (sell) 11.66. Bran (ofl.) 11.60. Ftour—8&00-I6.S0. MY FARM IS ALSO FOR SALE. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes with isterest at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Oscar Archer, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clerk �NEWS. XASHVtLLt, MICH. Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block,* over Hannemann’s store. School Notes THURSDAY, OCT. M. IMO a lean face with steely blue eyes glinting fire from under the roof of a | broad protruding forehead. A thin! sharp nose formed a perpendicular to ! slightly compressed lips, while a long pointed chin added the final touch to the whole grim structure. . —Helen Liebhauser. -Poultry and Eggs at Highest Market Prices -Poultry Feed For Art, the grades are working on • “ ‘Sold! It’s yours,’ cried grandpa. -Rabbit Feed The Seniors waited so long for theHallowe'en projects. "That noon grandpa ate a cold din­ much talked if chicken supper that -Baled Hay and Straw The kindergarten has been busy ner. wc begun to think, the Juniors were making Hallowe'en decorations for “ 'You’ll eat all your meals cold, But their room. The children arc. plan­ Henry, if you don’t go and buy me a trying »o starve um to death. Friday night we were forced to ning a Hallowe'en party for Wednes­ new stove'. change our'opinion .and now we are day morning after recess. They are " ‘All right. I’ll see what I can do,’ all suffering from an overindulgence making masks, hats, baskets and replied grandpa meekly. ‘ ot that certair. fowl. We hope to re­ napkins. "Grandfather was determined not cuperate in time for another before The third grade geography class buy a new stove, so he went to vis­ next spring, however. planted acorns and beechnuts. This to Phone 85-F2 Nashville Y The upper classmen have not made it the second-hand man's shop. He was done tn order to notice the speed returned home with a nice looking many marks un the social calendar Northeast Castleton of growth. yet this season. However, we expect stove, which pleased grandma very By Mra. George Anetta. Genevieve Biggs made the highest closer she looked at the to make up for Inst time next WedMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow of score in the fourth grade reading con­ much.theThe nesday evening, when witches, "gob­ more she wondered. Pontiac, Miss Mabel Mater and Mr. test. Lillian Allen. Yvonne Appel­ stove Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of their new home at ML Clemens, tak­ *Could it be? How did he get It?’ lire”, and ghosts will cavort merrily and Mra. Jake Hollister and family of man. and Wilma Parrott tied for sec­ she’* asked with us in «ome desolate spot in the Hartings visited the Ickes families ing little Joyce with them. We wish herself. Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. ond place. last week and Willard assisted with them a prosperous and happy journey usual Hallowe'en "spirit (s).’’ " That ’ s a real bargain. Martha, ’ and Mrs. Elmer Mater. —Seniors the husking at Walter Ickes* and through life. We know the Cramer Frances Maurer visited the fourth boasted grandpa proudly, ’I bought It Mr. and Mra. Imes and Mra. Brooks grade Thursday. Ralph Striker’s. grandparents are going to miss baby of the second hand man for six dol­ of Portland were Wednesday after­ lars. ’ Our L. A. S. is planning a bake sale Joyce, but we hope as she goes to the The seventh grade is studying noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Washington Barnes District relatives of her deceased father that "Grandma gave the side of the fire- : for next Saturday in Hastings. Irving’s "The Legend of Brooks. ' By Lona 8. Wflxbox a slight rap and out fell a piece 1 Mr. and Mra. Harley Lewis and she will receive the same love she has Sleepy Hollow." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willoughby of Junior of St. Johns spent the week had bestowed upon her thru her two Mr. and Mrs .John Appelman of of black putty. The seventh and eighth grades will Nashville called on their mother, Mrs. ” That’s nothing but our old stove! , Ithaca spent the week end with their ! end with his sister, Grace Chaffee, and years of sweet babyhood. a Hallowe’en party at the Com­ Henry, Caroline Appelman, Sunday evening. have Mr and Mra. Archie Harrington you paid the second hand man sister, Mir. Chas. Mix. family. house on Wednesday evening, five dollars Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent munity and fifty cents for our old | Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard, Mr. The Community club met at the and children of Battle Creek spent October 29. Enjoyable games have stove.' and Mrs. Bradshaw and son. Mr. and school house Saturday night. About Sunday at Walter Ickes'. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ been planned and all are anticipating marsh. " 'Well, my dear, how was I to Mrs. Thompson and son of Belleville 70 were present. A good program The social at the Hosmer school was a splendid time. know what I was getting?' asked spent several days at the home of Al­ was given. Sandwiches, friedcakes CARD OF THANKS The following pupils of the eighth grandpa helplessly. fred Baxter’s and enjoyed hunting. very well attended. Proceeds, about and coffee were served. People were I wish to express my sincere thanks grade were on the honor roll for ex­ eight dollars. "Grandma is still using her old J Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, Mr. and present from Battle Creek, Kalama­ to my good neighbors, many friends, cellent marks in all subjects: Pauline , stove, and wondering if economy real-' Mrs. Chas. Mix, Mr. and Mra. Wm. zoo. Hastings, Pratt. Branch and Mc­ and the following classes: Philathea, Lundstrum and daughter and Mra. Omber districts. The next meeting C. C. clasE, Evangelical Ladies’~Aid, Lots of bargains to be found in the Douse .Phyllis Higdon ,&nd Emma iy p*ys Jane Kleinhans. Carl Brown received Emma Wilkinson attended the funer­ will be annual Thanksgiving dinner. Clover Leaf Club, for the beautiful News Want column. "A” in Literature. Arithmetic, and । The sophomores had a class party । al of Mrs. Mary Summ at Woodbury, Sunday morning Hilda Cramer flowers, post cards and remembrances Civics: Virginia Rothaar in Litera­ October 17. at Feme Schulze’s. Re- j Frida/. Jensen was married to George Jen­ during my recent illness. Sincerely. ture, Arithmetic and English. Milo Ehret is spending a few days sen. Sunday afternoon they left for J. E. Mix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pd । freshments were served at 10.30. and The pupils of the eighth grade are (everyone left at 11:00, having spent a at Carl Martens’ near Charlotte. State of Michigan, the probate court for the working on their newspaper "Eighth very enjoyable evening playing Mrs. Mary Nesman entertained a Grade Echoes." Phyllis Higdon and j games, and singing popular songs. family reunion at her home, Sunday. M James N. McOmber, Deceased. Pauline Douse designed the cover; । On Monday afternoon, before the Milo Shaw of Middleville, Rev. and Notice is hereby given that four months from Dorothy Hicks is typewriting the edi­ (high school assembly .a try-out was Mra. Mtade of Leslie, Mra. Clyde Wil­ the 15th day of Oct., A. D. 1930. have been al­ torial items. cox and Mra. Elmer Havens of Hast- I | held to decide which of the eight deI lowed for creditors to present their daims against Rumor has it that the first Fresh i baters were to be on the team for the ings and Mra. Eunice Mead were call-| party will be in about two weeks. first two debates of the preliminary era at Clarence Shaw's the past week, j ■re required to pretest their claims to add court. The sophomore English class has j. series. Roe, Junior Roe . and j Mra. Mead remained for a two days’ been writing stories the past week. I Patricia Jean McNitt were the successful visit. The following one was written by El­ candidates and will debate November Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett spent •aid court on Monday. the 16th day sie Kinne: taking the affirmative side against Sunday evening at Frank Reynard’s. A D. 1931. at tea o'dock In the forenoon. Does Economy Always Pay? . 7. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs and son Freeport. This debate will be held. There will be a Eliic. Eggleston. One day when I was staying with a November 7, in the high school audi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Judge of Probate. 115-17) friend in the country, we began to tell torium. Let’s show both a school and were Sundry guesLs at Victor Lundstories. The story that she told was a community spirit by coming and strum’s. this: Seymour Hartwell and family and supporting the team. The public is ORDER FOB PUBLICATION, “My grandfather and grandmother Mra. Stanley Mix were at the Hardy ate of Michigan, ths Probate court for the were always disputing minor ques­ most cordially invited. Dam at Ox Bow, Munday. Nashville high school. November 7. tions whidh arose in the household Mr .end Mra. ek’d Smith and Mr. management. Each claimed he was and Mra. Roy Brumm and son were at Kalamo Friday Nite, Oct. 31. The following are caricatures writ­ callers at Sumner Hartwell’s Sunday right .and tried to point out the oth­ er’s mistakes. In spite of this bad ten by the juniors: afternoon. He was a stern man—I was con­ habit, they loved each other dearly. Jack Hartwell was entertained at Voyle V. and Summit C. Varney, "Grandpa was a very economical vinced of that the first time I saw the home of his grandfather, Edd Minors, Prizes will be given for Best and Worst him. He was tall. slim, dark and re­ Smith, Monday. >)oznon J. Varney, guardian, having filed in laid man .and did not spend money unless it was absolutely necessary. Grand­ minded me considerably of the sly, ma also believed in saving, but not to lean Cassius whom Caesar so greatly dressed. We expect to run dances in this Striker District feared because "he thought too such a great extent. By Alma Cruttenden. "Grandmother's cook stove was much." His wearing apparel consist­ place — Ethel Eaton and brother. Sterling, hardly safe to build a fire in. There ed of a navy blue suit, tailored in sevwas a large hole in the fire-box. and vere lines, a hard black derby, which entertained their brothei-in-law, Mra. Every Friday Night was set very securely over bis Bidelcomb and son and a friend from It is further ordered. that public notice thereof the stove was in need of blacking and polish. When she reported its condi­ straight black hair, a white shirt, and Kalamazoo over the week end. Burke Bowes of Portland spent His shoes, of tion to grandfather, he merely smiled a very modest tie. Asa Strait, Manager hearing in The Nashville News, a ne course, were black, and one could Wednesday with his sister. Sarah and said: • printed and circulated in said county " ‘Well. Martha, we ll have to rightly imagine his hose would be of Ickes, and also made Grandma Ickes A true copy. Elia C. Eggiest Stuart Clement. Judge of the same somber hue. This man had a call. make it do for this year.' ” Retister of Probate. “The next day. when grandpa had gone to town, the junk man happened i near so he stopped. Night Coughing " 'Have you any junk to sell?’ he* Quickly Relieved asked. "Suddenly it flashed into grand­ ma’s mind to sell the stove. Famous Prescription Gkes Almost i " 'Yes,' she replied. ‘I have a stove Instant Relief. I to sell.’ " ‘How much will you give me for Night coughs or coughs caused by it?’ asked grandma excitedly, lead­ a cold or by an irritated throat are ing the way into the kitchen. usually due to conditions which ordi­ "The junk-man looked at it doubt­ nary medicines do not reach. But the fully and said. ‘I’ll give you a dollar very first swallow of Thoxine, a doc­ and a half.' tor's prescription, is guaranteed to Hating decided to quit farming, I will sell at auction at my farm, one-half mile south and one-half mile west of give almost instant relief. Thoxine Nashville Postoffic^, on works on a different principle, it goes GENERAL ELECTION. direct to the internal cause. Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe eral Election will be held in the for the whole family. It will give you Township of Maple Grove, County of better and quicker relief for coughs Barry, State of Michigan, at Maple or sore throat than anything you have Leaf Grange Hall within said town- [ ever tri»d or your money will be re­ ship, on funded. Put up ready for use in 35c. Tuesday. Nov. 4, A. D. 1930 at 1:00 o’clock p. m., fast time, the following: 60c. and JI .00 bottles. Sold by Fur- for the purpose of voting for the elec­ niss Drug Store and all other good tion of the following officers, viz: drug stores.—Advt. State—Governor; Lieutenant Gov­ ernor: Secretary of State; At­ TOOLS HORSES torney General; State Treasurer; RFT.TFF FROM CURSE Auditor General; Justice of the OF CONSTIPATION. Supreme Court (to fill vacancy), for Superior drill. Deering binder. Black gelding, 13 yrs. old., wt. 1500. A Battle Creek physician says. the term ending December 31. 1931. McCormick-Deering com binder nearly new Congressional—United States Sen­ "Constipation is responsible for more Roan mare, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1500. ator: Representative in Congress misery than any other cause." Disc. Stag Oliver sulky plow.' But immediate relief has been for the Congressional district of Sorrel mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Portland walking plow. found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ which said Township forms a part. Legislative—One Senator in the lies has been discovered. This tab­ Brown mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1300. McCormick-Deering manure spreader. let attracts water from the system in­ State Legislature for the Senatorial to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel District of wnich said Tov. nship forms 2 riding cultivators. 2 walking cultivators CATTLE called the colon. The water loosens a part; One Representative in the the dry food waste and causes e gen­ State Legislature for the Legislative McCormick mower. Spike-tooth harrow. Grade Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, Feb. 7. tle, thorough, natural movement with­ District of which said Township forms 3-section spring-tooth harrow. out forming a habit or ever increasing a part. Grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, Apr. 13. County — Prosecuting Attorney.1 the dose. Stock rack. Com planter. Stop suffering from constipation. Sheriff, Countv Clerk. County Treas­ Grade Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, March 3. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Roller. Bean puller. Hay loader. day bright Get 24 for 25c today at Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, Jan. 13. the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von Coroners, Surveyor. Dump rake. Wagon and rack. Propositions W. Furniss.—Advt Grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, Feb. 13. Single buggy. Set of dump boards. (S?e propositions on another page.) Relative to Opening and Closing of Fanning mill. Pair light sleighs. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, Apr. 28. the Polls. . Public Acts 1929—No. 306—Chapter 1 peck clover seed. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, Apr. 18. VIII. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. Black heifer, coming 2 yrs., Feb. 6. tion the polls .‘hall be opened at seven If you toss in bed all night and o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Two 10-gal. and one 5-gal. milk cans. can’t sleep on right side, try simple continued open until six o’clock in the Heifer', coming 2 yrs., Apr. 5. glycerin, saline, etc. (Adlerikai. afternoon and no longer: Provided, FEED Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS That in townships the board of in­ Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, Aug. 1. pressing on heart so you sleep sound spectors of election may, in its discre­ 200 bushels oats. 20 tons hay. all night Unlike other medicine, Ad- tion, . adjourn the polls at twelve Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, Aug. 1. Jerika acts on BOTH upper and lower o’clock noon, for one hour, and chat Some com and com fodder.' bowel, removing poisons you never the township board in townships and Durham and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., Jan. knew were there. Relieves constipa­ the legislative body in cities and vil­ Some alfalfa, second cutting. * tion in 2 hours! Let Adlerika cleanse lages may, by resolution, provide that Jersey heifer, coming 2 yrs., pasture bred. your stomach and bowels and see how the polls shall be opened at six o’clock HARNESS good you feel! Von W. Fomlsa, drug­ in the forenoon, and may also provide Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old, eligible for registry. gist.—Advt J that the polls shall be kept open r.ot la­ 2 sets double harness. 1 single harness. 2 Jersey heifers, 1 yr. old. ter than 8 o’clock in the evening of the same day. Every qualified elector Other articles too numerous to mention. Durham heifer, 6 months old. present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing there­ of shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months’ time on good bankable open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m Cen­ notes with interest at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. tral Standard Time, of said day of - . — .---- .. fnnrflnn. election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shell, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. circulating thru "Works nutea. Praised by Where Eastern Standard Time is and Positive acadopted such time shall govern all i.<™. -- TryCystex (proelections. nouneed Slae-tex) today, under the G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer A. L. BARNINGHAM, Clerk Iron-Clad Ouarantaa. Must quickly Dated Sept 16, 1930. .I__ _ ■ Imnrnr. Fred Fuller, > Clerk of said Township. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. ■ Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. DANCE! Masquerade Dance AUCTION SALE Wednesday, November 5 SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE. BEST FOR YOUR HEART Getting , * Up Nights P. H. GOFF, Owner X �NrMS.NASHvmx.mcn. All overcoats $13.75. Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Advt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goff and family visited their father in Lansing, Sun­ day. Mrs. Otto Schulze was a Friday guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Miller at Bellevue. family visited relatives in Woodland Sunday. TgCMDAY, OCT. 9b, W Rep. Candidate* to Tour Barry County CLOVER LEAF CLUB IN CLEVER HALLOWE'EN PARTY WANT COLUMN One of the wierdest events of the [ For Sale. Hallowe'en season was the clever par-1 In order that the people of Barry ty given by the Clover Leaf dub on 1 For Sale—1 single wagon. 1 Oliver county may see the Congressional Thursday evening of last week with single plow. 1 Economy King separa­ Legislative and county candidates on Mrs .Parrott and Mrs. Biggs as the j tor No. 12. 1 scalding kettle. Robert the Republican ticket, a lour of Bar­ hostesses in the Parrott home. Close Davis, phone 39 F5.__ ______ J5c ry county will be made on Monday, to thirty l&died were in attend­ For Sale—Chevrolet 1-toa truck. Nov. 3. The tour starts from Hast­ ance including several guests. Into Good condition. $75. Try-Me Bot­ ings of 7:00 o’clock eastern standard rooms lighted only by a ghostly ra­ tling Works, Nashville. 16c time, and an effort will be made to diance emanating from within the For Sale—12 Delano breeding ewes carry out the following schedule: and Mrs .Hope spent Monday "head" of a very realistic ghost fash­ from 2 to 4 years, and the price is Arrive at Assyria 7:45 a. m., at noon in Battle Creek. . ioned on forms used in dressmaking, 8:80, at Banfield 9:15, at each was taken separately, with a right Will G, Hyde, Nashville. 16tf Mrs. Otto Schulze and children were Dowling jHickory Corners 9:45, at Delton 10: ­ creepier feeling as she was escorted For Sale — 4 tons timothy and alfal ­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 15; ! Prairieville 11:30; at Orange­ from one ghost to another as "the fa. 1*4 miles south BaxryviUe Ray Noban at Kalamo. ;ville at 11:45; at Middleville 12:30 p. m.. very-real moans" proceeded from the church. A. Sage. __________ 16p Mrs. Maude Ackett, Elsie Shaffer at , Freeport 2:15; at Woodland 3:30, and Mrs. Nettie Parrott spent Satur- ।at Hastings, 4:45. Arrive at Nash­ Immediate vicinity of these same For Sale—55 yearling White Leg­ ghosts. This wasn't lessened any day afternoon in Battle Creek. ville at 8:00 for an evening meeting. when in the third room each faced horn hens. George Hoffman, phone John C. Ketcham will head the “Judge Owl", and a more “real owl" 69-31. Eleanor and Wilma Parrott spent Cong. i • as far as Middleville. Some the week end with Gatha Young and speakers i be fashioned from “flesh and For Sale—Onions, large and small. good music is expected to accompany couldn't helped her celebrate her birthday. । bones", and “wings" and "plllers" and Glenn M. Howell.16-17-p Pythian Sisters will hold regular the tour. It is hoped that everyone things, it was just a regular scream, For Sale—Winter pears. Phone temple Monday evening, November 3, who can will attend these meetings. a "live-stuffed" owl if you can vision The amendment to the state constitu­ it. if you can’t get a “close-up" de­ 171-4. 16-P starting promptly at eight o'clock. tion appearing fourth on the ballot scription from a member. "Sir Owl ” For Sale — Furnace thermostat, in Dixie soft coal for the range, Dana had “his" glasses on too, and when good condition. Wolcott A Son. 16p soft coal for the furnace, two sizes, will be discussed and explained. "he" had “to-whit-to-whooed” 'em 3g and block. Phone 75. W. J. DR. FLOYD W. NEASE aS given them ib.lr .Up which For This new STAR, with either Timken Tapered Roller ebhauser.—Advt. “d c»rroU. Phone DIES IN THE EAST. noted their ■ owl" name tor the 've-1 Bearings or “NO-OIL-EM" Bearings, running-in-oil, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were in ning, they were ready for the couple 112*- 0*^ Schulze. ----- 1”7,1?<r— Midland over the week end and Mon­ has great efficiency as a pumping power in 8 to 10 H. D. Wotring has received a dis­ of contests arranged for further en- j For Sale—Barred Rock pullets, just day. guests of their son and wife, Mr. patch announcing the death of his rertainTnent-, with honors to Mrs. Me- began to lay. mile winds. Also ‘ good heating and Mrs. Frank Smith. nephew. Dr. Floyd W. Nease, presi­ lissa Showalter and Mrs’. Carl Moon, i stove. Cheap If taken at opce. Mrs. As you. know, any mill will pump water in high winds, Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and dent of the Eastern Nazarene College One of the “wise" features of the 1 John McPherson, NashvlHe, R. 3. 16p Mrs. Fordye Showalter and family at Wollaston, Mass., with no addi­ owl night of wisdom, was the court I For Sale—At my place, tons of but the windmill that will provide water in the lighter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tional information except that the scene where each of the “owls", call-; cabbage, also turnips, carrots and breezes is the one you want* Byron Showalter in Battle Creek. funeral would be held on Thursday of ed by name before the judge, was J squash. No Sunday trade. Phone Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, after this week. Dr. Nease leaves a widow found "guilty" of something "terri- 158. Seth Graham. The Star can do this because it has a scientifically -16c spending the summer in Nashville, and two small children, his parents, hie" and was sentenced to do some Noiice— If you want onions at 35c designed wheel. The fans have just the right curva­ have returned to their winter home in Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Nease of Oli­ ’’stunt” which made more fun. and a crate, don’t wait The price ____ o-lll K will bea ture and are properly spaced. Orlando, Florida, leaving on October vet, HL, a brother, Rev. Orville Nease “Sir Owl” had same gravel to use in higher later. Also cabbage and po­ who is president of a Nazarene Col­ his “court work", i huge hammer. tatoes for sale. My potatoes are ex­ 19. Bearings running in oil, with a flood of oil for cross­ Augusta is losing one of its busi­ lege at Long Beach, Cal., another And there was the clever arrange­ cellent quality this year. L. F. Felghhead, guides and pitmans, reduce friction to the ness firms, Wertman & Aldrich, with brother, who is a traveling salesman, ment of the menu, owl shaped, and ner, phone 148.16-c minimum. The better features of the old Star, two a dissolution sale of its varied stocks, and a sister, Elizabeth Nease, who is listing “field mice in hay" (sausage Poland China boars for sale, of gears, two pinions and two pitmans, are retained. furniture, drygoods, groceries and in college. Rev. Brough, pastor of the in shredded wheat nest:) witches Nashville Nazarene church, saw Dr. (sandwiches), “edible logs’’ (dough­ March farrow, and good ones; also hardware. This gives a direct center lift to pump rod and Nease when be was in Boston recent­ nuts) ; ’muddy water" (coffee); "or­ one gilt of same Utter. Wm. and Har­ Mrs. Harry Maatch of Lansing is a equalizes the load on working parts of the mill. Star gue^t today (Wednesday) of Mr. and ly. Death resulted from an operation chard delight” (peach sauce with ry Hunter, Vermontville, phone 94-F5. 15-tf is pivoted on ball-bearing turn table. Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mrs. Maatch was performed at Pittsburgh, according to whipped cream"; "nuts and grains* (corn candy and peanuts in nut Wood fcr Sale—All kinds, from S2.a classmate of Mr. Everts, graduating a letter today from his mother. Com* in and aaa thia naw Star. You cups). It was a late hour when the 76 cord up. Dale DeVine, phone 78. in the year ’97. will ba intaraatad in aaeinj how aflactHOME FURNISHINGS GROUP "owls” disbanded after a very enjoy­ 15-16-c Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Gideon ivaly it ia lubricated, and wa know one 4 AT DAHLHOUSER HOME able and unusual evening of fun. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson aractad on your place wilt prove a battar 'W' Hoffman. Phone 69-81. and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker were at the water pumper than anythinf you have One group of the Home Furnish­ Baptist Bulletin. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger, ings Extension course of the Michi­ For Sale—Individual farrowing pig paad in tha windmill line. May ba Services for next Sunday are: near Needmore. pen on runners. Will Hyde, phone dttad on any tower. gan State College met Tuesday after­ Morning worship at 10 o’clock. Ser­ 81-F4, Nashville, R. R. 4. 15-tf Mr. and Mrs. Garcia Vincent and noon at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahl­ mon by the associate pastor. Miss Ada We have them in stock and can show them. family and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere houser. This being -organization day, Potatoes and onions for sale. Ches­ Grant and family of Vermontville several new members were welcomed, E. Cargo. ter Smith, Nashville, R. 4. 13-tf Bible school at 11:15. • were entertained Sunday at the home and the following officers elected: For Sale—Soft maple and elm The associate pastor and two mem­ of Mrs. Ida Wright * bers of this church attended the an­ wood, $2.00 per cord on the ground. Edward Cook and wife of Colum­ X mile east Quailtrap school, 1-4 mile nual meeting of the Michigan Baptist bus, Ohio, motored here to make his Game Committee—Ola Feighner convention in Grand Rapids on Wed­ north. Roy Shaffer, Nashville, R. F. mother, Mrs. Rube Bivens, a visit; and Dorothy Yarger. D. 3. 13-16 pd. nesday and Thursday of last week. also relatives in Battle Creek, Kala­ After the business meeting, an out­ The- monthly covenant service and For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire mazoo and Bedford. line of the year’s study was given by business meeting of the local church ram, and ram lambs; also ewe lambs. Venus Pennock had dinner Sunday one of the leaders, Mrs. Dahlhouser. be held this Wednesday evening C. H. Rockwell. Vermontville, R. 2 with her people, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. A social hour with games was enjoy­ wiil following the mid-week service. Resi ­ 13-18p Gardner, and Mrs. Belson and two ed, after which dainty refreshments dent members are especially urged to For Sale—Shropshire rams. An sons, Howard and Carl, were after­ were served by the hostess. attrad. extra good lot of yearlings; also ram noon callers in the same home. The next meeting will be Nov. 6, at lambs. All stock eligible to register. County Treasurer Streeter was a the home Mrs. Jessie Wenger, at 11 Evangelical Church. Prices reasonable. Ray E. Noban, caller at the office of The Nashville o’clock, sharp, with pot luck dinner. We need the inspiration, strength Bellevue route 4, phone 115-F22. News on Friday while on his way to 13tf-f Potterville to meet his daughters who Attorney Cameron of Charlotte was and influence of a church service ev­ are attending Michigan state college. a recent business visitor in Nashville. ery week. For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire Morning worship at 10:00. Bible rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra Clare Bennett attended the Mystic L. E. Lentz of the Lentz Table Co. school at 11:00. League at 6:30. goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ Shriner meeting at Grand Rapids on is recovering from an attack of At 7:30 the choir will give a pro­ Mich. Friday with about a thousand attend­ bronchitis. gram of story and song, entitled. ‘The ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, ll-18p ing the banquet in connection at the Mrs. A. R. Wagner was called to Awakening of Elaine". The public is Masonic temple. There were 16 in the Detroit by the illness of her grandson, invited to these sendees. class this time. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Gerald Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nash­ Miss Pauline Wagner has returned For Rent—Nice, clean garage ville were called to Toledo, leaving to Pasadena, Cal. She was accom­ SCOUT NOTES. space. Inquire News office.—Advt. Saturday, by the death of their son, panied to Chicago by her father, A. R. The weekly Scout meeting was Leo Rausch, formerly of Nashville, Wagner. held at the Scout Hall at 7:00. Oct. who had been incapacitated for two W. A. Crabb writes from Crystal. 27. The meeting was used for the years through the effects of an ac­ Wanted—Custom rug weaving; al­ purpese of reviewing Scout work. Fif­ cident. He left a widow and small Mich., to have The News forwarded teen scouts, two officers and one vis­ so rugs for sale. Isaac Benson, Ver­ A new and distinctive product by an old child. Mr. and Mrs. Rausch are ex­ to their winter address, Delray Beach. itor attended the meeting. After the montville, R. 4. 16c Florida. pected home this week. and dependable manufacturer. Mr. and Mra. Duane Brown of Alto, games we held a business meeting and Hunters were numerous Sunday, the MiNcePaneous. the following business was concluded. known locally, are taking up their weather was fine, and so many were We decided to give the scribe an­ SPECIAL FOR g ।» out after squirrels and birds, most ev­ residence at Lakeland, Florida, R. 2, other chance to keep his position. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a eryone bringing back game .if there for the winter. The treasurer gave his report pullets. Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Nash­ ville. Phone 83-F3. 15-16-c The scales at the W. J. Liebhauser which was accepted. wasn't any more than one bird or one squirrel. No hunting accidents were lumber office have been rebuilt and a No hunting or trapping on my One new scout joined the troop. John Appelman C. T. Munro Others reported by the local hunters. Many weather-proof building constructed On Friday night, October'31, from farms without permission. 7:30 to 11:00 o’clock, the Chamber of keep off. P. O. Dunham. 13-16pd, E. C. Kraft FrankCaley wild geese are reported to be heading over the platform. south for the winter quarters. The top net prices on stock ship­ Commerce is sponsoring a party to „ — on my Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of ments by the Co-Operative Shipping be held at the ball park for all boys farm without Others Chicago, O. M. Hullinger, Jr., of La­ association were: Top hogs 9c, top and girls under 18 years. The keep off. Vincent Norton, Morgan. Grange, Dorothy Wilson Hullinger of lambs 6 60, top calves 12.30. Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves are to ___________ 15-17-f Elgin. Ill., W. O. Hullinger of Royal The Maytag district conference and help the Chamber of Commerce bear Wanted to Trade—Farm of 22 Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ Oak. and Miss Louise Wotring spent banquet previously announced for the burden of the work. acres, in corporation, with small New* in Brief montville attended services at the Saturday and Sunday at the F. M. Grand Rapids was postponed owing to A special meeting of the Scouts house and other buildings, well, all church of the Nazarene, Sunday. Wotring home, the occasion being the Mr. Maytag’s being called east. will be held at the Scout hall at 6:30 kinds of fruit, 20 or 25 walnut trees, Car of hard coal just in, furnace, We are expecting a car load of ce­ 83rd birthday of Mrs. Elmira Hullingand a first mortgage of $1500 on 120 Mrs. Scott and grandchildren were Thursday, October 30. stove and chestnut L. H. Cook.—Ad. dar shingles, three grades. Place your acres, for small farm. Phone 161. week end visitors in Hastings, where A musical treat is in store for those they visited Mrs. Scott’s daughter-in­ Charlotte Eastern Stars celebrated Sam Marshall, Nashville._____ 16p Phone 96 for your hard and soft order now. W. J. Liebhauser.—Ad. attending the evening service at the law, Mrs. Harry Pierce, and baby the thirty-third anniversary of their coal, and coke. Plenty of it on hand. Good 3-year-old Shropshire buck to Mrs. Chris Johnson of Grand Rap­ Nashville Evangelical church on Sun­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. Harry at Pennock hospital. The chapter on Monday evening of last exchange for another Shropshire buck ids spent part of last week with her Ru-ber-oid roll roofing, asbestos sister. Mrs. Amos Wenger and fami- day, commencing at 7:30. The choir Pierce boys are in Battle Creek for a week. A reception was held at 4.30 at of about .same age. D. L. Marshall, directed by Mrs. Pauline Lykins, little sojourn. which time three charter members Nashville. shingles, plastic for repairing. W. J. iyI6p numbering about fifteen, will present Liebhauser.—Advt. J. Clare McDerby attended a meet­ were given seats of honor and pre­ All people Knowing themselves in^ Lucius Surine and two friends of "The Awakening of Elaine" a story sented with flowers. The ladies were ing of the Grand Rapids Life Underdeb ted to me, are requested to settle Mrs. O. Darby of Lake Odessa came Kalamazoo were here on a hunting and song service with story by Funk­ Monday to spend the winter with her trip and took dinner with his mother, houser, and Mrs. Fern Cross as read­ wri tern Association on Wednesday- C. Smith and Mrs. Albert Murray. A their accounts at once. G. E. Brumm. of last week, at which time daughter, Mrs. W. B. Cortright. _______ _______ 16c Mrs. Lila B. Surine. er. There will be solos, duets and evening members of the Furniture City organ­ program followed and then a pot luck ■Young widow wishes housework in Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rozer of Detroit choruses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred iMBcr were at ization and a few invited friends were supper at 6 o’clock. Later the past town or on a farm. References. Mllmatrons put on the initiatory work. were th week end guests of his Eaton county supervisors reduced Millbrook over the week end, helping dinner guests of The Grand Rapids dred Varney. Nashville. Ifl-p secure the apple and potato crops on mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. Mra. Miller's farm. farms without Others deputy system. The county treasur­ Country club. er wa:* allowed $300 extra clerk hire. keep off. Frank Tobias, Nashville, ’s Champion Canner,” is The deputy probate register who the’’America Mich. __________________ 14-17-p earned by Mrs. Samuel Bell, Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia in spends part of her time as the drain who title Strajnd “> n>y premise*. October lives near Eaton Rapids, in a na­ 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first commissioner’s clerk, had her salary 5, a lamb. Owner can have same by owning contest for housewives as deputy reduced from $400 to $320. tional proving property and paying charges. at Shenandoah. Iowa. She won from 666 also in Tablets Elzey Mead, Morgan, R. 1. 14-tf 50,000 entries and received $600 in IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS. prizes and four cups. Two automobile loads of gypsies Miss Mildred Caley gave a miscel­ laneous shower at her home Friday traveling In the approved gypsy way evening for Mrs. Cecil Barrett, for­ merly Leora Baas. A pleasant time cars, visited Barry count’ wo4> being enjoyed when neighbors and friends from the Castleton dis­ elderly men living alone of about $50 trict. the former home of Mrs. Bar­ and made their escape. rett, gave the young couple an oldMontana s weather prophet should fashioned <>elling. and then gathered < , People surely are appreciating our wall pa- , * at the E. H. Palmer home. About patches tell of bis riding 1,800 miles in a taxacab in a rapid dash from sta­ tion to station He is section diiec4 • per cleanout sale, and well they should be- 4 ► tor of the federal weather bureau group of merry-makers, and with 33 co-operative stations under , , cause they have never bought good up-to- <, second they enjoyed the “shower" immf^oiy. The Barretts received many nice gifts. Costs less to use proper grease and 4 ’ date wall paper at lower cost than we are 4 * creased according to the recent action MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NEWS. oil than it does to replace worn of the city council which at a spacial , , naming this fall. If you have put off dec- < , October meeting authorized the mayor and gears and pistons. clerk to contract for aa additional Timken Bearings ★ C. L. GLASGOW —NEW— Higher in Quality Unexcelled in Flavor Lower in Price ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR 666 I WALLPAPER | :: Bargains :: 4 ► orating because of cost just drop in and see 4 • < > what you can buy for so small cost. <» •► Save with Safety at 4► :: Von W. Furniss | < *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Change to Winter Lubricants Now! ied program was given, after which a favored few ate frankforters suspend­ ed from the ceiling on a string, which caused much merriment as well as some worry as to the effect of eating The remains of Mrs. Charles S. Brown of Chicago, wife of the west­ ern representative of the Duplex weiner supper at Printing Press Manufacturing Co., were brought to Hastings where the funeral was held. Mrs. Brown who in j For roll call each member tell some girlhood was Charlotte Eaton., was born in Hastings. Mr. and Mm. Brown celebrated their golden wed- I Am* >a*t A hrrth^r and one of 1 Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Drive in tomorrow and let us change them for you. DIXIE SERVICE STATIONS �= Advt. day in Battle Creek. CecHe Goff of Lansing spent the '■ week end with iris parents. 1Battle Creek on Sunday. Advt. Mrs. Lucy Hyde has returned home Miss Phyllis Messimer is ill with from visiting relatives in Ionia intestinal flu at the home of Vern I derson visited Sunday with their son, Hecker. Mra. Vada Sackett of Battle Creek J. W. Beedle. spent Friday with Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Close of Grass i Mra Melissa Roe visited with Mr. Lake spent Sunday at the church and ; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowl­ and Mrs. Irving Powers of Vermont­ Sackett home. . ।ing called on Mrs. Gertrude Manning ville on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz attend- ‘ ]Monday. We are prepared to supply you with an the reliable, L. W. Feighner attended the Mich­ ed the funeral of Goucher Perkins at Mr and Mrs. James Coon of Leslie igan-Illinois foot ball game at Ann Hastings, Sunday. ,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. time-tried remedies—cold breakers that are guaran­ Arbor on Saturday. Mr. and Mra Max Miller called at .J. C. Haner. Coy Brumm and family were visit­ teed to break up the most severe colds—syrups and the A. B. McClure home in Dowling, Mr. and Mra Clayton Furniss of ing Sunday with A. B. McClure and Thursday evening. <Grand Ledge were Sunday guests at balsams that afford prompt relief from harrasaing family near Dowling. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance spent the Von Furniss'. Ernest Appleman and family were coughs. Then, too, we have the other popular aids, week end in Ann Arbor and attehded Mra. E. V. Keyes is visiting her among the Nashville people to visit the Illinois football game. <daughter. Mra. Earl Wolfe, and family Battle Creek Sunday. such as Mentholatum, Vapo-Rub, Turpo, etc. Mr. and Mra. Charles Grice of । J. R. Bricker and family of Ionia Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chasfl Kahler and were dinner guests on Sunday of G. Max Miller, Sunday evening. jMrs. George Campbell were'at Battle C. Edmonds and family. Guaranteed Water Bottles ' Mr. and Mra A. T. Lofdahl of Wil- <Cheek Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Watson of Bellevue mette, Hl., are visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle were callers in Nashville on Wednes­ We handle the Goodrich and Faultless Wearever line of Mrs. Bess Brown, and family. <Creek visited with Frank Caley and day morning of last week. guaranteed rubber goods—none better. Water bot­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Per- family, i Sunday. Vada Belson has been suffering ry were guests Sunday and Monday Robert and Rufus Davis return 2d tles in a full range of sizes and prices, syringes, ato­ from an ulcerated tooth which kept with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd. ;home Siturday from visiting rela­ her from attending school. mizers, ice bags, etc. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Cross of Battle ।tives at Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch have A Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Welcher of Battle Creek call­ moved into the small bouse of L. W. Frank Caley and daughter, Mildred. ( ed on his mother. Mrs. J. C. Haner, Feighner, on Sherman street. Mr. and Mra. Don White of Detroit (one day last week. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Miss El­ and Mrs. Allen of Ionia were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster visited sie Shaffer and Mrs. Parrott were in guests of Mr. and Mra. Amos Wen-< jMr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and family Battle Creek on Saturday shopping. ger. ।near Bellevue, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Doll of Lansing E. L. KANE Mra. Meda Calkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler return­ visited Sunday with her Brother. John Iva .and Vern Hamilton of Kalama- ed . home Friday from visiting rela­ Wall Paper We Deliver Paint Maurer, and family of Maple Grove. zoo visited Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Sun- tives , in Saint Louis. Mo. day. C*<**W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*4<*W**^*W*W**^W****W*W*W*^*<m|^*W*4^ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster were at tie Creek visitors on Sunday and call­ Mra. Elizabeth Shull has been visit- jBattle Creek Saturday and called on ers at A. B. McClure’s near Dowling. ing her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. ,Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaton. Leonard Shull at Midland the past Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mix spent Sun-! Mr. and Mra Carl Moon and son Mrs. Dell White and Mrs. Ottie week. .Lykins were calling on Mrs. Wm. day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix in Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Don HosMr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer returned Savage ‘ Charlotte. mer in Charlotte, Sunday. Tuesday ‘afternoon. Tuesday morning from Wolcott, N. Y., Mra. Elmira Hullinger is spending 1 Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings Miss Doris Hinckley and friend of where they have been visiting the past Battle the week with Mrs. Emma Plott at spent the week end with Mrs Alice Creek sper.t Sunday afternoon ten days. 3 Wayland. Hadsell, her son Walter Franck, Mra. Stewart Lofdahl is expecting 1with Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Sumner Sponable of Hastings made coming for her Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and her aJster, Miss Helen Oleson and family a business trip to Nashvifle Tuesday ; Rev. Lyman Brough returned home of Middleville were Monday friend of Auro, Ill., the latter part of ’ forenoon. i Monday night from Andover, Ohio, this week. Iguests at Mrs. Addie Smith's. Mrs. Hubert Wilson accompanied wher « be has engaged in revival Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna The annual 4-H club achievement Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd her husband to Battle Creek for the meetings for the past two weeks, day for Eaton county will take place spent J day, Saturday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebrell of LanRogers and family at Chester. at the grange hall at Charlotte on No- ■ Mr and Mrs. Cecil Barrett have 8lnK have bought the Munton farm at Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen and fam­ vember 25. rented Mrs. Sophia Wotring’s up-J Morgan and moved to the fann the Mrs. Barbara Furniss entertained ily 1 of Dowling sptent Sunday with Mr. stairs apartments. first of the week. Mra Sebrell is a her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles ’and Mrs. Howard Alien and family. Mrs. £kh. Wilcox and^oof “r -> Mn,. Ben Brt€rs Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Grice, and husband of Grand Rapids, Hastings spent Monday night with over Sunday. JMrs. Martha Deller called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of De­ Swift and family Sunday after­ Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett accom- Glenn < troit, former residents, are " iX Se Sre’oi'a panied Mrs. Bess Brown and children Inoon. sal th and under the care of a pbysi- Iiansom Howell, and family on their Miss Catherine Mayo of Grand health to Jackson, Sunday, the latter to visit clan for an for a few weeks. return from a two months' trip to*DuMrs. Hazel Putnam. 1Rapids schools, spent the week end If- and nne4 If.. alrA and nmzl *__ — — _____ a Mr. Mrs. John XZ* E. TLake away for a few weeks’ visit in Buf­ luth, ari__ Minn., for Mrs. srwHowell ’s ... health. The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will meet ’with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mra Ella xaylor made a business trip falo. N. Y. .and vicinity . at the McKelvey school house Friday iMayo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and to Hastings, Thursday. ___ ___ Walk up stairs and save $8 to $10 evening, Oct. 31. Please bring eith­ Mr and Mrs. Ed. Hafner visited daughter Thelma, Mr. and Hra Joe on your overcoat. We sell them for er cake or fruit salad. Mra. Lydia Bale, Mr. and Mrs. i Graat of'Jackson, Mr. and Mra Henry ttheir daughter, Genevieve, at M. S. C. $13.75. Yon pay $22.50 for them oth­ All we ask is to compare and if we jSunday and a’so called on friends at Clair Arnold and daughter Geraldine Lyons of Grand Rapids and Mr. snri of Fennville visited the former’s!Mra. James Wilson of Vermontville er places. Greene, the tailor, up stairs don't save you from $8 to 310 on your :DeWitt. where you save 50c a step.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay from Ver­ brother. John E. Lake, and wife, on j were Sunday visitors at the home of overcoat, don’t buy of us, “fair, isn’t Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilsou. Mra. Sunday. The Ithaca McCall family is known it?” Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Ad. montville called Saturday on *' to all newspaperdom in Michigan, but Price and Mrs. Evans of the Hat Mr. and Mra Gordon French and the fact that for 16 years some mem­ twj children and Bernlda Reid of Bay Shoppe. ber of this family of Mr. and Mra. J. City spent from Friday until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Othmar Fausel and N. McCall has been enrolled at Albion morning with Mra Anna Gribbin and Miss Zella Franck of Jackson were college, is not so widely known. guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. family. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger en­ Franck. Calkins’ Sunday evening were Dr. and tertained the latter latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Mra. Cudworth of Perry, Mr. and Mra Paul Hendre and husband of Creek spent the week end with their Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. Mackinaw City from Friday until parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Calkins and Monday. and family. granddaughter, Patricia Calkins, of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and children and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter, Eula Marie with several Vermont- Mra. Chas. Mason and □. L. Gage and vil'e ladies were entertained Thursuay Mrs. Deller were at Hastings last tai Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mattie Rickie, in Wednesday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue, and in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, the afternoon they took Mr. and Mrs. Olivet lost its R-Store through the Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Cudworth of Lan­ Navue for a long automobile ride Mr. and Mrs. Crabb will soon leave National Grocery Co. of Jackson, sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Eastman which established these chain stores Latting Sunday evening. for their winter home in Florida. over the state, and which now has Leason Greene and Kenneth Kuhl­ For «U HouaeboM .nd Klirben tin Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mrs. C. C. gone into bankruptcy. . man of Montpelier, Ohio, were week Mr. and Mrs. John Fish and daugh­ end guests of the former's parents, ter of Beverley, Chris Johnson and I Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. week. Mr. McDerby went over for an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Batinsurance meeting and the ladies at­ Mr. and Mra. Norman Amon and fam­ tended the annual convention of the ily of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and1 tie Creek, Mrs. Maude McVlddie of Mrs. Amos Wenger and family, Sun­ Deckerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State Baptist association. day. । Chas. Mason one day last week. Miss Bernita Bowman, who is at­ Len W. Feighner has traded what The L. A. S. of the Evangelical tending the county normal at Hast­ ings, came hom elast week Wednes­ is known as the Gibson residence। church will meet Wednesday after­ day for a vacation occasioned by a property consisting of a house and noon, Nov. 5, in the basement of the j four lots on East Reed street for a Teachers* Institute held at Grand j church. Each member is urged to be Fresh CTesmery 47A Rapids and attended by the Hastings, bouse and two lots at Lansing, owned present. GRAND RAPIDS teachers. She is back in school this! by Alva Bates. Mrs. Bernice Dahm and two chilPrists Lb. V I V The Ladles’ Aid of the Baptist. dren of Assyria and Mrs. B. Knapp MICHIGAN Miss Margaret Furniss, teacher• church will meet with Mrs. Cooley' of Heatings and Mr?. H. P. Neal were in the Detroit city schools, was aL next Wednesday, Nov. 5th, for pot, Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Earl week end guest of her parents, Mr.. luck dinner. Bring own table service' Olmstead’S. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, coming up1 as this is our annual bank day meet-r E. C. Kraft and children visited with Miss Glasner of Charlotte, also( ing, and we hope to see every member Delton, Hickory Corners and Pine a teacher in Detroit, and a daughter• present. Lake while out on an automobile of a former Nashville business man,, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en-’ drive Sunday. Mrs. Mary Townsend Henry C. Glasner. Mr. and Mrs. Fur-• tertained last week Mr. and Mrs. Leon_ accompanied them on the drive. niss took tneir daughter to Charlottei Wood and children, Mr. and Mrs. LesMrs. Libbie Maatches of Lansing. to rejoin Miss Glasner foi the returni lie Wood of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. John Walters and children and Mr. Miss Emma O Riley of Big Rapids, trip to Detroit i Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Edith Fleming , and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son of Oren Wells Griffin, nearly 83 years and Miss Minnie Furniss spent Friday of age, who had spent most of bls life' Battle Creek. . in Battle Creek, guests of Miss Electa Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts took‘ Furniss. in the Bellevue section, passed away at his home. He was a native of Ohio। their son Lloyd to Flint Sunday,; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple but came with his people who were where he will enter the General Mo­> Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winchell, Philip Bellevue pioneers as a small boy. He tors school of technology. NASHVILLE । Mrs. Alice Smith and R. A. Smith died on the farm on which the family Maurer, another Nashville boy, has, and Mrs. Lucy Hyde were all of Ionia settled so many years ago. One broth­ already entered. The boys will stay were Sunday guests of Mr: and Mrs. er survives and he and a nephew had at the home of Lloyd's sister, Mrs. Claude Jones. N. T. Caater, Mjt. cared for him in his declining years. Kennth Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee of Other relatives lived in Kalamo and In the issue of The News for Octo­ Partello. ber 16 was carried an advt. for Orient Hillsdale were Sunday guests of Mr. OCT. SI-NOV. 1 C. W. Smith, writing from his win­ Pancake Flour, a special sale of which and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser. Com­ FBL. SAT. F "nd,r Slub.**.1 ter home in Orlando, Florida, to have was to be had for the Friday and Sat­ ing with them from Hillsdale was his News changed over from his sum­ urday following at the stores of Ap­ Mrs. Noe, who visited Charles Hig­ Hoot Gibson in Jolly Time - Try s Caa mer address of Nashville, states that pleman. Kraft. Munro and Caley. The don and family. ■ Friday visitors at A. G. Murrays they arrived in Orlando in good shape price of 35c for 5 pounds should have Glnger-Ak SPIES and found the weather much more to read 27c. The special sale will be on were Mrs. Robert Macgreggor and Bailie. Stock up their desires than the weather they again this coming Friday and Satur­ two daughters and Frank Wood of left in Michigan. (They left a week day. Grand Rapids, and Frank Wood, Jr., Kreger’s Large 24 Ox. Bottle ago Sunday night during our “squaw Green City, Mo. Isa Newton of A newly incorporated Detroit of winter” period:) Continuing Mr. broadcasting New Hsilewee company is planning ra­ Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller. Smith said “this section has had plen­ dio Mrs. J. C Haner entertained the Fresh Nutritious stations in Lansing, Grand Rapids, -EOLUNG ALONG.' ty of rain the past six months and Jackson and Flint, according to pres- Sunshine Birthday club of Olivet ant’ consequently looks beautiful now. Bellevue last Friday. There were fif­ Urge Calfsrafa Baddsd Fruit crop is larger and quality will the Kunsky-Trendle Broadcasting Co. teen present and light refreshments be fine ripe; vxi max- when fully •>r rVf winter ”aaa*^-a vegeof Detroit. Behind the organization were served. AU departed, saying NOV. 2-3 tables are coming along nicely and bVN\ MON. incorporators are John H. that they had had a good time . shipments will be heavy. So with as its chief former Detroit theatre mag­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bldelcomb and these crops Florida should hold her Kunsky, Greta Garbo in George W. Trendle, Detroit, and family, Mr. Rwdle. Mrs. Meda Calk­ own, not to mention the Tourist nate, ins and daughter Iva and friend, Vern Crop' which is already in evidence, Howard O. Pierce. Detroit. GaUaa - Make, 2 -ROMANCE" and more tn prospect." There is ev­ A wedding event of interest to all Hamilton, and Miss Lillian Lowell, all ery indication that Mr. ana Mrs. Harry countv was celebrated on Sun­ of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Smith will have a very comfortable day. October 19. when Miss Ruth Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin entertain­ winter with plenty of vegetables and ed with a Sunday dinner at their fruit for the inner man. attractive scenery nicely watered these past ed in marriage to Even-tt Cnarle~ Thornapple Lake cottage. Mr. and months, and plenty of old friends Sackrider of East lensing. Lt t*L the about them. The News is of the opin­ Ketcham home in Hastings. It wa­ don Blackman and Miss Helen ion that Mr. and Mrs. Smith would tt attractive wedding with about 3' O'Ma.-ah of Delton sad Harold Olin of Detroit. NOV. 4-5 probably have very much enjoyed last of the Immediate relatives and friend TUEfiL, WED. Sunday in Nashville, it was such a in attendance. Mr. Sackrider is ir Mra Kills Deller and Mrs Charles wonderful day with nearly everyone the Division of the Soils Department Brumm have btMD confined to their All-Star Cast in out in an automobile sightseeing or to and the Agricultural Extension Ser­ neds since Friday, when ihe automo­ h*h bunt. It was a delightful contrast at vice of Michigan State College. Th- bile m which they were raring, struck • j least to the preceding Sunday. Ana bride is a graduate of Hastings high ax. obstruction, throwing them to the j CRAZY THAT WAY i the landscape presents a much more school and Michigan State College and top of the car twice, and severely in­ , attractive Mew than a few weeks ago has beer- employed as County Ci-b jured their backs. The other of'cuwhen the pastures and fields were so worker in Calhoun county. They will pants of the car. Mrs. Chris Marshall ' scorched and the renasides locked so reside at 414 Albert Apts., East Lan- and Mra. Sam Marshall were not , hopeless . hurt. ' Creek visitors on Thursday afternoon. Nashvtil- teachers are to spend the latter ptrr of this week in attendance at a teachera' institute held al Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Ind., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby, and other relatives. Louis Diamante, William Kleinhans and Allen Brumm, all students at M. S. C.. spent the week end at their homes in Nashville. John Kocher and sister, Miss Sarah Kocher, have been quite ill, and a niece, Nellie Spruce, of Edgewood, Hl., has come to care for them. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of Vermont* ville, former Sweet Shop proprietors, were tn town Sunday to see Mr. and Mra. Ken Miller of the Sweet Shop. Mr. and Mra. Carl H. Tuttle were among the Nashville folks in attend­ ance upon the Michigan-Illinois foot­ ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Dr. and Mra. Vance saw the Mich­ igan-Illinois football game and tuen visited a former Nashville resident, Mra Daisy Townsend, of Ann Arbor. Mra. Ken Miller of Nashville and Mrs. Verne Slout of Vermontville at­ tended a bridge party Monday after­ noon .given by Mrs. Smith of Hast­ ings. Donald Armstrong, 25 years old. fell 46 feet to his death from a scaffold on which he was working on a build­ ing under construction at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mra. Bess Brown visited Sunday with Mrs. Putnam, widow of a former pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church, at Jackson G. C. Edmonds and family drove to Battle Creek Sunday and returned by the new Battle Creek-Hastings paved highway, calling at A. B. McClure’s near Dowling. The Southwest Michigan potato show will be held at the Armory in Kalamazoo on November 17-18-19, with Master Potato Growers one of the big features. Nashville’s school board, after first hand information regarding school buildings, made another tour last w**ek, visiting schools at Leslie, Wil­ liamston and I -anting. Mrs. John DeWitt and two daugh­ ters. Mrs. A. C. Newcomer and Mrs. Home and COLD TABLETS COUGH SYRUPS j The Postoffice Pharmacy X Here KROGER Easy Task White Soap Chips KOWE HOTEL Friday nd Saiurdiy Special BUTTER Tomatoes ************* Star Theatre PEANIT BUTTLE POP COM CANADA DRY KINDER-ALE BATES WALNNTS BOMNNNTS RAISINS NNHIN Fresh Fruits Apples 3 2 lie lie 50c 15c 25c lie I Vegetables 19c libbari Murii Cabtege Grapes 25c �( ...... . .... - were planning to close their home ano The office of the register of deeds leave Nov. 1 to spend a part of the______ ‘ *________ ity was robbed recent winter with a daughter in Wisconsin. I ly of $25 takeni from___ the_____ safe. __ En“hesp have been stolen from sever­ cell fronts but it is still thought the! — -Laney, pleading - — .to I• trance was made through an open Wealcy guilty al farms ta th* Portland section this; new cell bloc wing will be ready for ' vault window. The iron shutter igineering bean thefts in Keene j not been latched and it was raisedhad fall. Twenty wer^ taken *rom the iI occupancy by December 1. to iwnship. Ionia county, in which he Brokaw farm near Eagle and five Weinert of Lansing, passer of forg­ from the Curry farm in Dauby. improvised affair and the hinge bolts ed paper here, pleaded not guilty friends, and who had been in the Ionia county has added the twenty­ when arraigned last week Monday in hands of the law before, was givenI were easily removed. The office is on seventh standard school just this Ionia on charge of passing a forged seven and a half years in Jackson j the second floor. There was a hun­ dred dollars in another compartment month, the Tasker school in Keene check in Portland and was bound ov­ S“y“d reprtmanded *»• township. This is the fourteenth er to the November term of circuit I Emil Tyden "" of ** the industries standard school in seven years. The Stafford-Johnson Co., capitaiizI ““ Tyden ' court. Barry county is to have a radio in­ at $100,000 and subscribed in Ionia I at Hastings, because of his success as Sheep killing by dogs in Ionia coun­ ed an inventor and because he is the distalled at the county jail to give the Bolding, last week took over the and sheriff's office a chance to cooperate ty which have been allowed to run old Staffer i plant at Ionia which baa in the drive against criminals in the around loose, has cost the county been practically closed for over a year lories Jn Hastings, was invited to be state, and in the apprehension of the $1,405 since the first of the year. The and reopened for the manufacturing one of a company of 96 men made up supervisors pay for the sheep killed, of school, church and theater furni­ of manufacturers, bankers, account­ criminals. then collect from the owners of the and business exec-itives. recently Hastings Chapter No. 7, O. E. S.. dogs, suing if necessary to reimburse ture. It is hoped to have a hundred ants employees at work in a few months. organized to visit some of the labora­ celebrated its sixtieth anniversary on the county. tories of some of the great commer­ Tuesday evening of last week with an Montcalm county's sheriff, Frank The experimentation with the Waldo, received a tip recently of an cial anu industrial concern:-, of the interesting program. Mrs. William They traveled by special H. Powers, a past matron, is the only county hlghwaya in surfacing tests is evening that a certain car standing country. being carried out north and south of on the Stanton streets contained a train and visited New York. Dayton. living charter member. Ionia anticipates a new concrete Hickory Corners, where traffic counts package of Scotch. He followed the bridge over the Grand river at Cleve­ earlier in the season showed traffic ••tip” and found the "Scotch'’ all right Ihe Y’psilantl Reed Furniture Cc. land street to be done by the state as the heaviest The first mile was cov­ but ft wasn’t in liquid form. It was a part of the M-21 highway improve­ ered with bitumals, the second tarmac a tome of Scottish poems belonging last week received orders for four ment work. Tentative1 plans call for and the third with cut back asphalt. to Attorney John S. Tennant of Car­ carloads of furniture from the east George R. Leach, one of Ionia’s son City, who that evening was sched­ and for one from Chicago. The east­ a bridge costing about $200,000 The approval of the administrative board oldest residents, died suddenly at his uled to act as toastmaster at the ern sales-man&ger who brought in the is expected and it is hoped that work home at Dildine Corners from a heart semi-annual gathering of the Mont­ orders from the New York territory can be started this fall and give some attack, early last week, at the age of calm-Ionia bar association. There reported eastern btuduess conditions 181. When stricken he and rMs. Leach were no arrests. mjre promising than they were severrelief to unemployment at Ionia. News in Brief PHONE 96 Can you be thankful today that you are making progreoK towards success? Have you a bank account that Is stead­ ily growing to provide for fu­ Nashville ture necessity? It takes but one dollar to make a start. al weeks ago. The orders were for : Gillett .Phyllis and Eldon Day. Pau­ small lots from a variety of dealers. line Nesbit Dorothy Mae and Eliza­ The order* were rpcstly for bouooir • beth Potter. chairs and will insure continued oper-; Pauline Nesbit received 100 in spell­ ation of the upholstery department; ing every day this m nth. Elizabeth Potter, reporter. for a few weeks to come. It has been busy the past month on an order of 50 busses for the Detroit Street Rail­ Branch District. ways. The other departments art on By Mrs. Vincent Norton. half timer Mr .and Mrs. James Rowden and MUDGE SCHOOL NOTES. •on of Grand Rapids were Sunday Last week ended our second month visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. of school so we had tests. Mudge. We. have been making Hallowe’en Revival meetings began at the N. posters for the Hallowe’en supper and church Sunday evening have been practicing for our Hallowe’­ Evangelical en program, which we will give after and will continue until further notice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mar­ the supper at the Barryville church, shall. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph .Hall of October 31. Dorotha Green has been out of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with the school for two weeks on account of home folks. illness. Over seventy attended the Dorcas The seventh grade geography class society at Mr. and Mrs. John Darby's are making a product map of South last Thursday. Rev .and Mrs. Albert Oatroth and America. ' A number of us went to the “Spot­ daughter. Mrs. Clinton Smith, Water­ light” at Hastings high school two loo, Iowa, were Wednesday evening weeks ago Friday nigb.t We enjoy­ guests of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. ed it very much. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. Last week Thursday and Friday we had vacation because of the teachers' and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were guests at a birthday dinner , in honor institute at Grand Rapids. Those neither absent nor tardy this of the former's father at the home of month were Betty and Bobby Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton in Hast­ EHaine and Duane Day, Clara and Geo. ings. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Incorporated DO IT TODAY AND BE Hard and Soft Coal and Coke. Roofing, Roof Paint and Building Materials We have ex­ clusive sale in Nashville of Look for the Red Ball Ball Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR and cani fit all members oF the family iiin any styles they may will need rubbers want. You ' and over-rubbers rubbers soon. See the Ball Band at our store. TRULY THANKFUL NEXT YEAR. Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Tile Nashville State Bank Fencing and Farm Machinery Nashville, Mich. Business Building Rally Prosperity Follows Your Dollars! NASHVILLE BUY IN NASHVILLE! Phone 24 During the Civil War the Government contemplated buying some steel rails from England. President Lincoln's advice was asked. “Well,’’ he observed, “it’s just this way: if we buy those rails in England, we will have the rails and England will have our mon­ ey." If we buy them here, we will have the rails and the money too. When we send money outside oF Nashville we have only what we buy. The money is gone. It makes pay rolls for some other town. Some one else enjoys the prosperity that should be ours. Money spent in this community circulates among everyone here. It creates payrolls and pays taxes. It buys the products of our own soil. We have what we buy and we nave the money too. The “Buy-in-This-Market" movement is not a selfish sentiment on the part of those who have merchandise to sell. Prosperity fol­ lows your dollar. If spent here its circulation makes prosperity for all. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Oysters and Fish in Season Canned Goods Nashville, Mich. The Nashville Roller Mills J. Laaa Manufacturer of Home Pride Flour Buckwheat Flour, Graham, and Com Meal. Lentz Table Co. Nashville., Mich. Phone 75 make and eel! Wolverine Brand Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese Dried Skimmed Milk and Dried Butter Milk. We have the Trucks and the Dealer in Grain and All Mill StufFs. Fuel for all your needs. Nashville, Mich. See Our Supplies Soo Coats ......................... $6.95 Soo Pants........................ 6.95 Full Suit........................ 13.50 Hunters Canvas Top High Lace Pac, Special........ 3.98 Corduroy Caps, Red........ 1.00 SPECIAL 220 wt. Overalls or Jackets 89c Dahlhouser Nashville The Nashville News Your Home Newspaper 52 Times A Year C. L. Glasgow Nashville For Cooking That Thanksgiv­ ing Dinner Otto B. Supplies Nashville, Mich. Hunters! W. H. Kleinhans The Old Reliable Market Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Co. Manufacturers of High Class Living and Dining Rooi FURNITURE Better check up on your cooking uten­ sils and household accessories before you start to prepare Thanksgiving din­ ner. There is always something needed at the last minute. Whatever it may be, phone us. Roasters Saucepans Mixing Bowls Cutlery Utensils Phone 5S �= Office of the State Board of Equalization. TELEPHONE CO Maple Grove teoaion telephone* are an inexpenaive comfort that no home ahould be witboat. A bedaide telephone ia a Terr great convenience, and a aaferuard in eaae of emergency Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men. they marveled and they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus.—Act. 4:13. Sunday school at 11 a. m., followed by preaching by our district superin­ tendent, Rev. Wheeler. Please notice the change in time. The Cemetery Circle will ser\-e chicken-pie dinner at the Grange Hall election day. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and Miss Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo spent the week end In Maple Grove Center. Lanai August 19, 1930. We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties in the State of Michigan as equalized by the State Board of Equalization at its regular session in the year 1930, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public Acta of 1911. m amended, is as follows: 18th Adalbert Cortright. I ! 1 S j ' 8145.000 ............ 34.300,000 Alcona 34, 155.000 .00050905 Alger _______ — ---------------- 9,695381 8725,381 8,970.000 .00106190 . ............ 42,000,000 Allegan ............. 7,579,000 49,579.000 .00586932 1.490,000 Alpena .............. ’................. 14,500,000 15.990,000 .00189295 Antrim ____ ___ .................. 6,992,870 167,870 6,825,000 .00080797 ................... 5,003,676 1.041324 6.045.000 .00071563 Baraga .............. .................... 8,994,000 24,000 8,970,000 .00106190 5,721,790 Barry .................. ............... 22,846,210 28.568,000 .00338197 Ward, of Beebe spent Sunday with 5,701,320 Bay ’.................... .................. 68,544,680 74346.000 .00878948 Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Wayne 333,607 Renr-ie ................ .................... 5,111,607 4,778,000 .00056564 Merkle returned home after spending 10,956,000 ..... ...... Berrien ............... ................. 94.344,000 105.30C-.000 .01246576 a few days visiting here. 11.546,965 Branch .............. ............... 21,528,035 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Bat­ 36.075.000 .00427068 26,581,070 Calhoun.............. ................ 112,356,930 138,938,000 tle Creek and Mrs. Jim McVitte of .01644793 5,436.515 Cass .................... ................. 24,184,485 29,621,000 .00350663 Deckerville spent Wednesday with Mr. 188,225 10.333,000 Charlevoix ........ .................. 10,144,775 and Mrs. John Mason. .00122326 Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon called 98,000 8,288,000 Cheboygan ..... ... ______.f...... 8,190,000 on friends in Woodland Monday. 2,894,530 Chi] 28,129,000 25,2343 Bryant DeBolt spent Sunday with 729,357 5,900,643 6,630,000 .00078488 Miss Effa Mae Dean in Kalamazoo. 27,814,430 8,016,570 35,831,000 Clinton ... .00424179 Mesdames Ette Gould and Vera . 3,212,571 92,571 .00036936 Crawford 3,120,000 Sheldon spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs .Harry Budd in Ceresco. .. 18,458,172 4,356,828 22,815.000 Delta .00270091 . 25,085,017 752,983 25,838,000 There will be no school at the Nor­ Dickinson .00305879 12,808.000 46,896,000 .00555194 ton Thursday and Friday as the .. 34,000,090 Eaton teacher, Canieron McIntyre, will at­ ... 14A76.128 338,123 14,138,000 Emmet ... .00167370 66.989,771 335,625,000 .03973238 tend the teacher's institute. . 268,635,229 Genesee ... Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle 5,848,000 5371.169 576,831 .00069231 Gladwin Crock spent over Sunday at the home 4,419,305 62,875,000 58,455,695 .00744335 Gogebic —..... of M •. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman. .... 16,422,173 724,173 .00185838 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Kala­ • Grand Traverse . 30,000,000 17,288,000 .00559311 Gratiot-------mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren 12,138,783 41,730,000 29,596,217 .00494013 Hillsdale ;... and daughter, Lena of Sunfield, Mr. kitefyen saves much running back and forth; extension 45,044,980 44,850,000 and Mrs. Orno Warren and son 194,980 .00530949 Houghton ------40,500,000 .00479452 Wayne and daughter Gertrude of . 32.559,85n 7,940,145 Huron----------telephones in the living room, hall and basement provide Penfield ana Edd Watts of Battie .02470066 202.015,187 6,634,813 208,650,000 Ingham .00502099 Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of 12,413,000 . 34.462.746 7,950,254 Ionia 1-----------a degree of comfort that brings new joy to home-life. Barryville, Orville DeBolt of Grand 7,946,000 . 6,920,657 1,025.343 .00094067 Iosco -------------Rapids and Edd Hoffman ate Sunday 38,806,000 .00459386 . 36.687,147 2,117.853 Iron — dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De­ The coat of an extension telephone is only a few cents 27,788,000 6,313,050 .00328963 . 21,474.950 Isabella Bolt. 144,788,000 212,000 .01714047 145,000,000 Jackson — Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNitt, Tom Par­ a (hr To place an order, or for information, call the 144,300.000 .01708270 tello, Mrs. Burgess and friend of 2.700,000 ............ 344365 .00031964 KaUraska ............... . .......... 3,044365 Deckerville, who attended as dele­ Michigan Bell Telephone Company and aak for the Busi­ gates to the Odd Fellow convention in 380,250,000 .04501523 ............ 350,466,042 29,783.958 ............ 12370.000 Battle Creek, spent Thursday night 320,874 --------.00152359 Keweenaw ............. ............. 12,549,126 ness Office. Installation 2,096,000 with Mr .and Mrs. John Mason. .00U24813 ______ 770,789 Lake------------------ ________ 2,866,789 33,053,000 .00391292 Lapeer .00080797 family of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 79368.000 .00938400 ....... 79.123398 144.702 Lee Gould. .00407451 4,418,000 ■ M.M 34,418,000 Livingston .................. ____ 30,000,000 The L. A. S. bake sale, which was to .00082868 MM. 7,000,000 _____ 7,000,000 Luce ----------------------be Saturday at Everts’ meat market, .00087722 7,410,001) 378,730 MM.....M.. Mackinac ..................... .... 7.788,730 day at Cal Furlong’s in Northwest has been postponed on account of the .01523592 Southwest Sunfield 128,700,000 2,604,018 M..M..M.M Woodland and spent Sunday at Wm. L. A. S. supper and bazaar in town. Macomb----------- -- ~ ___ 126,095,982 Furlong’s, near Freeport. Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand 15.990,000 .00189295 . ........... 293,935 16,283,935 Manistee ....................... John Wilkes is seriously 111. ._____ Marion Swift was a Jackson visitor Rapids spent over Sunday with her 62,400,000 .00738711 4,170,000 ....... 58,230,009 Miss WDrna Frith of Midland spent Saturday. Eister, Mrs. Julius Maurer. 16,673,000 .00197380 363.000 .....M.M... Mason ......... ......... ....... ....... 16.810,000 over Sunday with the home folks. Gaylord Gould of Gull Lake spent 18,163,000 .00155828 164,900 Mrs. Ruth Duncan and children Mecosta ....................... ___ 12,998,100 Mrs. EU& Furlong spent over Sun- have moved to Ed. Dodgson’s tenant Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and .00268943 22,718,000 139,148 •MMMMMM ’ ___ 22,578,857 Menomioes Mrs. Lee Gould. 19,988,000 .00236624 873,744 . MM____ 19,114356 Midland ......................... Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Wood­ 3,900,000 .00046170 3,500 „ ..._ 3.896.500 land was a guest of Mias Hildred Leh­ spent the week end at the home of .01073440 90,675,000 1,053,973 ....... 91.728,973 BUSINESS DIRECTORY man, Saturday night. 29.445,000 .00348580 ............. 2,445,000 ___ 27,000,000 Montcalm —.......... ...... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry .00031170 2,633,000 111,000 Montmorency ............____ 2,744,000 are visiting at the home of Mr. and Church. tertaining Holt 98,963,000 .01171556 Mrs. Harry Sixberry. «............ 1,037,000 : Bunday. 10.-00 Muskegon ..................... ..... 100,000,000 Services as — ____________ Frith and daugh­ .00189295 15,990.000 512,106 M..MMMM. ; 11:15 a. n. ter, Helen, and Robert Tuttle called on Newaygo...................... ....... 16,502,105 .05713472 482,625,000 M.MMM.M. 101313,979 381,411,021 p. m., Epworth friends in I .an ring Sunday afternoon. church school; Oakland ...... .............. . Martin Comers .00155328 13.163,000 262,384 Mm « 12,900,616 7:30 p. m., mid­ Oceana ....................... A number of ladies from here at­ .00061180 5,168,000 768,000 - -------Ogemaw ...------------- _____ 4.400,000 service. tended the Jolly Neighbor’s Birthday Mrs. Mina Offley of Hastings spent Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. club at Mrs. John Rupe’s Friday. .00129251 10,918,000 2,578,000 ......... 8,340,000 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubius and son Thursday of last week with Mrs. Mil­ .00116584 9,848,000 848,000 ...M....M.. Osceola ......................... ____ 9,000/100 Donald Ralph of Kalamazoo spent ov­ lie Fisher. Mrs -Alice Leslie and son .00021936 1,853,000 47,000 • ■■■M.MMM ........ 1,900,000 Oscoda .............. ........... Rex of Hastings were also visitors er Sunday with the Perry’ Barnum .00055403 4.680,000 10,000 ___ 4.670.00Q Otsego .......... ................ there the same day. Services every Sunday at 10:00 family. .00796423 67,275,000 _____ W m . 7,338,784 Ottawa --- ----------------____ 59,936,216 Shortly after dark Sunday evening, _ Frith and Bertha were .00095808 8,093.000 846,720 _ ___ _ __ fire was discovered in Alfred Fisher ’ s . 8.939,720 in Lansing Tuesday attending a meet­ Presque Isle ................. .00025393 • 2,145,000 1,052,488 3,197,488 morning services. Prayer meeting ing of the W. F. M. society of the M. woods .evidently caused by the care­ Roscommon .. ...... ....... .01892948 159,900,000 ------ ..... 900.000 l lessness of hunters. With the help of wary Wednesday evening. E. church. Saginaw............ - ... 159,000.000 .00450152 38.025.000 9.422.790 .. 28 602.2KMisses Grace and Allie Swift of the neighbors the fire was gotten un­ Sanilac ......................... .00096873 8,183,000 ............ 177,887 Phone No. 211. Woodland spent Thursday and Friday der control, after burning over con­ Schoolcraft-------------- _____ 8,005,113 with the home folks. They enjoyed siderable ground. On going to the .00588661 49,725,000 ............. 10,455,000 .. 39.270,000 Shiawassee .................. little lake called Pumpkinseed lake fy the teachers ’institute vacation. .01262735 106,665,000 4,665,000 •■a**.. ...... 102.000.00CSt. Clair ....... ........... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Carl and water to put out the fire in a stump, .00*90887 41,438.000 4,984.305 ..... 36,453.695 St. Joseph ....... — ....... — fire was discovered on the adjoining Hildred. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and Max 37,000,000 .00438018 5.968.600 _ __ 31,031,400 Tuscola ........ ...... .......... farm, owned by Mrs. Coolba ugh. On 38,220.000 .00452461 BDd Sunday school at 11:15 a m. 7.220,000 the Coolbaugh farm the fire had evi­ Van Buren ...... —— ____ 31.000,000 ....... .... .01685186 142.350.0u0 25,163,370 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at dently been purposely set in a hollow 117,186,630 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Washtenaw ................. .49593963 4,189372.000 158,379,846 Default having been made In the tree near the lake. The tree had Wsyne-------- —------ ... ... 4,030.892.154 .00167370 * 14.138,000 Rev. H. Lm Van Ness, pastor. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ burned off about six feet from the 1,138,000 — Wexford --------------- L-___ 13.000,000 ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and ground and the fire had started to 5652,088,058 57,804,313,652 Totals Katherine E. Brumm, husband and burn the territory surrounding it Ow­ Nazarene Church. wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as ing to the fact there was very little Sunday school at 10:00 o’ckrk foi- Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day wind and plenty of water near, both MELVILLE B. McPHERSON, Chairman of the State Board of Equalization. lowed by preaching service. Young of March. 1924, and recorded in the fires were put out without doing much HAROLD B. FULLER, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization. people’s meeting at 6^0 o'clock. Dew­ office of the Register of Deeds for damage. Hunters sometimes feel bad­ STATE OF MICHIGAN ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday Barry County. State of Michigan, on ly because farmers do not let them nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Auditor General's Office, Lansing, August 20, 1930. the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924. in hunt on their farms, but such inci­ Rev. Lymr n Brough, Pastor. I HEREBY CERTIFY, That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination of the State Board of Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; dents as these are not uncommon. It and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. certainly seems as if anyone with .equalization as filed in my office on the 19th day of August, 1930. J OKAMEL. B. FULLER, Auditor General. Manwarig on August 18, 1924: and common sense ought to know better Knights of Pythias than to throw cigaret stubs around Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P, Nashville, thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holda- when it is as dry as it is now, or to Michigan. Regular meetings every man on December 23, 1924; and purposely Mr. VanEpps, an old neighbor of set a fire in a tract of tim­ dinner with Chas. Spelman's Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Early, Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan this place, is very low at this time. • Mr .and Mrs. Gene Howell of York­ Sunday. the McLaughlin building. Visiting and Anna Haan, his wife, and John ber like this, and farmers would be Mr. and Mrs. Hack Webb called on Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his justified in forbidding hunting on their ville were at Ernest Kasey’s Sunday. Harold SpriDgett of Battle Creek him Sunday. Mr. VanEpps was an took dinner with his aunt, Sylvia Otto Lass. wife, on November 4, 1925, and there­ lands and it’s just such things as this Ralph Wetherbee, old soldier in the Civil war . after assigned tc Jan Moss on Decem­ that causes so many farmers to post Rupe. Saturday. Samuel Edgerton with his mandolin ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned their farms. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of gave a fine selection Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ to Menko 8. Haan and Anna Haan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI spent Sun- Sunfield took dinner with John Rupe his wife, and John Borgman and Jen- land spent Sunday with their mother. and■* — wife, Monday. day with their mother, Mrs. Frank “ *— Mrs. Eva Trautwein. Sheldon Comers isr meeting* the 3rd Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Sun­ Cummins. of each month. Visiting brethren cor- Mortgages, page 400; and thereafter day at Will Cogswell’s in Lakeview. I Mrs. E. J. Shoup and Elma Swift Barryville of Battle Creek called on R. E. Swift Remember the pie social at the assigned to Henry Moltmaker and Minor Bateman and Glenn Barrymore Bowen school house. Oct. 81. Miss Bertha Moltmaker. husband and wife, of Spring Arbor were also guests Friday. The Cemetery Circle will serve a Winifred Wells of Charlotte will be there as was Frank Cogswell and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ ----from weaSimon jmcaa _____ to the______ speaker, and____ will talk on her trip <e HaI1 _______ Peter. :r“ ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ family and Owen Varney and family. chicken pie dinner at the Gi-----in Maple Grove election day. day, Nov. 4. ,trength. Mark 8:27-29. Luke 22:31- abroad. Everyone welcome. Pot luck Mrs. Millie Fisher accompanied Mr. _i ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, supper. Please bring own silver. Saturday night and Sunday visitors 1 followed by preaching service. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mrs. page 441, there being due on said ' ** —*t— at Bryan VanAuken's were Mr. and : Rev Ira Cargo of Fenton M. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye had as mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ ■Anna Mrs. O. D. X anAuken. Mr. and Mrs. chUrcb will bring the message to us Saturday evening supper guests-Mr. J. cipal. interest, and taxes, the sum of VanAuxen and roc Wayne, sun{jay uiuiuuig. morning. There will be spe- O. Stone, Mr. Bert Smith. Walter Wil­ • ------------- ------------_ ■ Jr., • •. ouuuay iucic w«u Leslie F. Feighner, one thousand one hundred three dol­ home of their old friends and neigh- Wayne of Kalamaxoo, Mrs. SylvU Bivens and clal TOU81c are invited to at- liams and their son, Fred Dye, all of lars and thirty-seven cents. Mrvlce Detroit, Ted Williams of Nashville and Notice is hereby given that by vir­ found Mr. VanEpps very low with no ArabUl f Lacey Mrs Arthur Freace ' teDd and daughter of Hastings, Mrs. Stella J Ay invited to attend the Mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. They were tue of the power of Mie in said mort­ hopes for his recovery. Dorothy and Greta Cogswell of Dingman and daughters and E. S. ■ Bjonary supper at the church parlors treated to a pheasant supper, which gage, I shall foreclose the same by a Nashville Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. sale at public auction to the highest Lakeview were Saturday night guests VanAukfcn of Assyria. Hallowe'en and the Barryville was enjoyed by all after a long afterRegular meetings each Thursday night bidder at the north front door of the of their aunt. Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard school is prepare— 1 fine “program 1----- --- for at hall over Caters store. Visiting Court House, in the City of Hastings, Mrs. Harry GouM Frank and Vardon Barry’ o* Detroit the evening. It will pay you all to brothers cordially welcomed. come and have a pleasant time. Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd were over the week end guests of Rol- Mr’- Lowell Jarrard. Mrs. Vern Elanck ia under the doc­ Remember the prayer meeting held tor s care. o’clock, Eastern Standard time, in the parents, Special meetings will begin Sunday Dayton Comers evening at the church. Rev. DuBois Shores District of the Ainger church will assist the Burton. pastor. These meetings will be help­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and sons visited in Yorkville over the week end. ' The teacher and pupils of the ful and an inspiration to all, and all Bert Cottrell and are invited to attend, commencing at Shores school will give a program addition to the Village of Nashville, as 8 o’clock. Grace Thrun of Kalamazoo over the box social Thursday evening. Ocu ternoon. entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Philips entertained rtbday club last T. U. State Convention, held at Grand Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and children visited her brother and sisters, south Rupe’s from Friday until Monday, |»iu of Nashville. Friday. Paul Rupe took dinner with his par- moo oo prohibition, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Arthur Lathrop is Richard called on her parents in Hart- eats, John Rupe and wife. Saturday. Mr and Mrs John Rupe and' ess’ extension coure guests took dinner Sunday with Dorr: Kalamazoo. Paul Rune and wife and Mr. ---- ------------ ----------Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams took Mrs. Sc ribbon and daughter. Alberta, folks and attended church here. the Institute at Lansing. �«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•* : WHAT ■ ! Is Over The Hill : For YOU? i The figurative poor-house is some­ how threatening and frightening .. .. .unless the other side of your hill is blessed with that foresight—a haven of financial independence. : Wise Saving holds the ; Answer Start Your Account Now : CHURCH Ladies’ Aid Frfday will be the annual Hallowe'­ en fair sponsored by the Ladies* Aid society. Chicken -supper, cafeteria style, served from 5.30 to 7.30. There will be fortune tellers, venders and many other attractions You are cor­ dially invited to be present. At the Sunday morn’ng service our District Superintendent, Dr. Clark Wheeler, will bring the message. In the afternoon at 2:30 will be held the First Quarterly Conference with Dr. Wheeler presiding. The Epworth League service will be held at 6:30 with George Wotring as leader. The theme for discussion is "What Shall be Our Basis for Decid­ ing?" There were some new faces last week and we hope that the group continues to grow in numbers and in interest. This is a young people's organization for young people. Those who are eligible are cordially invited. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North— ' Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00. • Revival meetings now in progress. Meetings each evening during the week, 8:00. No meeting Friday evenings this week. Come. Everybody welcome. South— Surday school at 10:30 There will be a New England sup­ per held at the Lacey hall Nov. 6. Edward Rhoades, Pastor. Nazarene Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will be here to preach at these services. God worketh in you, therefore you can work; otherwise it would be im­ possible. God worketh in you. there­ fore you must work; otherwise He will cease from working.—John Wes­ BIG BANQUET IS FEATURE ley. OF GOOD ROADS MEET. Lyman Brough, Pastor. (Continued from page 1) road, ample to serve the needs of the rural traffic, and of a type which Barry county can afford to build. The County Road Commission is al­ so trying out the plan of taking over township roads which can be put in­ to shape, and to meet county highway specifications. The Improvement cost la charged to the township, plus a nominal charge for taking the road in­ to the county system. This will be a satisfactory way of increasing the county mileage without going into too much expense. Two and one-half miles of these roads have been taken over by the county this year. Three miles of Assessment District road in Maple Grove township, built by the State Highway Department W2re added to the county system inis year. The increased mileage for 1930 is as fo’Jows: Constructed by Barry county, ont mile; taken over from townships, 2.5 miles; constructed by the State Highway Department, three miles; total, 6.5 miles. A steel deck girder bridge with 24­ ft. roadway and 40-ft. span, with re­ inforced concrete floor slab, was built on county road No. 436, in Castleton township at a cost of $4,000. Barry county has its roads under OBITUARY. the county numbering system endors­ ed by the State Highway Department. Charles Van Epps. Charles VanEpps was born at Un­ This summer more than 250 markers ionville, Ohio. June 11, 1846, and de­ were set out. parted this life October 26. 1930. In i Twelve and one-half miles of gravel treated with calcium 1861 he enlisted in the 15th Inde­ roads were pendent Battery and was discharged chloride. A traffic census was taken in Au­ in 1865. He was wounded in the Bat­ tle of Shiloh. On September 2. 1882, gust for the purpose of outlining a bi­ he was married to Mrs. Carrie Met­ tuminous re-tread program for 1931. calf at Bristol, Ill., living there until It is possible that three miles of road moving to Michigan in 1882, residing will be treated this fall, using three in Vermontville seven years. Besides different type treatmen**. to deter­ our roads. his widow he leaves three sisters. One. mine the best type suited The total mileage of improved grav­ son Loyda died October 1. 1919. Other relatives are Mrs. T. L. Northrop and el roads in the county is 205.25. family and there are many friends. CARD OF THANKS. Services were held Wednesday with I wish to thank the many friends prayer at the residence in Vermont­ ville al -1:30-and at 2:30 from the who so kindly remembered me during Barryville church. Rev. Joseph Wil­ my recent illneas. p Georgia Bassett. lettes officiated and the music was by the Barryville choir. Burial was Callers at Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Per­ made in Barryville cemetery beside the san and the bearers were H. kins' Sunday were Willis Perkins of Webb, John Higdon, Dave McClelland, . Grand Rapids and cousins from South Ray Byrd, Ralph DeVine and Will Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hutchins Hyde. Funeral arrangements by C., and Mr. and Mrs. George Canfield of Tjinwing. T .Hess & Son. ■ | Real Bargains! ■ One high oven, high back, elegantly enam­ eled Ga* Range, piped in and set up a complete, only........ .......................... $32.50 a . a One high oven, fine porcelain Wood and Coal Range, sell* regularly at $100.00, goes at........................................ $77.00 a One elegaltt green and ivory Wood and Coal Range, latest made, goes at $69.50 a One second hand Round Oak heater, cheap. a One Cabinet Parlor Circulating Heater, ■ new,..................................................... $29.50 a Stove Pipe, Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Stove Rugs— ■ AT A GREAT SAVING IN PRICE | SETH L ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Leas Money—It Pays. iBiBiBBBiiiinaiBiiiiBBiiiiBiBiiiiiiinB First Church of Christ, Scientist. Corner Church and Center Streets, Has tings. Sunday, November 2, 1930. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment." Service, Sunday, 10:30 Central Standard time. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Central Standard time. Wednesday. Testimonial meeting, 7:45 p. m. Central Standard time. Reading Rooms in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m. Central Standard time. "Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Science churches on Sun­ day, November 2. Among the citations which com­ prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol­ owing from the Bible: "For this my son was dead, and is alive again; he was lost, and is found.” Luke 15:24. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Chris­ tian Science textbook: "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sorrow for wrong doing is but one step towards reform and the very easiest step. The next and great step required by wis­ dom is the test of our sincerity— namely, reformation." (p. 5). Leo Rausch Stricken , By Death in Toledo ,£ X At the Community House f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 f From 5:00 until 7:30 GEO. W. LEONARD. In the last six months there have been seven robbery-armed cases, six of whom have pleaded guilty and been sentenced, which is a greater number than Barry county has had in many years. There has also been an unus­ ual number of larceny and burglary cases. This may be due to present conditions of unemployment and busin ess depression. Because of these facts many citi­ zens, taxpayers and voters of all par­ ties, from every quarter of the coun­ ty, have requested me to become a candidate for a third term. These citizens believed my experience as sheriff would be valuable to Barry county at this particular time. I am grateful for the support the people of Barry county have given me in the past. If you feel that my rec­ ord as sheriff deserves your confidence and approval. I will appreciate your support at the polls, on Tuesday, No­ vember 4. Sincerely. Geo. W. Leonard. “The Wayside Inn” will be open. ’’ J. X Imported Baskets, Fancy Work and Aprons «ill also be for ,, Harold H. Honeywell Register of Deeds Was Deputy County Clerk 1924-1926 Experienced in county office system, which enables him to give the people efficient service from start to finish. A resident of Prairieville township. Pol. Ad. POLITICAL ADVT. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Winans were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. Ella Taylor were at Carlton Center Sunday morning to attend the funer­ al of John Byngton Buck, a friend of the Maxson's. White Vanilla Marshmallows .... 20c lb. J Orange and Black Jelly Beans------- 20c lb. ■ Orange and Black Spicettes____ __ 20c lb. B Hallowe’en ■ Masks_____ 5c, 10c each ■ BEEDLE BROS. 5c & 10c to $1.00 Store l. TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY CO. ['• ■ I ■ Ej J ■ ■ L: EARL R. BOYES Democratic Candidate for Register of Deeds. Should the voters of Barry county decide to re-elect me to the office of Register of Deeds, I will continue to do my level best to render courteous, efficient service all the time. Bert Sparks, Republican candidate for sheriff of Barry county, was born in the county and lived here all my life. Was engineer for Bookcase com­ pany 18 years and have been City En­ gineer for the City of Hastings for 12 years. I have made no promises of appointment to any one in case I should be fortunate enough to be elected. I wish to thank my more than 2,­ 000 friends who supported me in the primary, and your support will be very much appreciated at the election on November 4th, and if elected will do my best to merit your approval Respectfully yours, Pol. Advt. 14-16. Bert Sparks. CANDY Also all new Syrup* for Fountain. Try our Candy Drinks. They are Fresh Clean. Lunch at Ail Time*. THE SWEET SHOP KEN MILLER. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb h; ■ J ■ J I sell Fire, Windstorm, Burglar Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Write Legal Papers, and will clerk sales. Charges reasonable. E. L. Schantz ■ Majestic — Zenith ! ■ J ■ E! See the New Majestic Super- ■ J J Hot—>86.00 les* tubes. ■ ■ Our service is backed by elev- ■ Respectfully, 5 ■ Phone 183 ;■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY COUNTY— Olin’s Garage The first Pythian Sisters card party held at the hall Friday evening of U£*t w’eek opened the winter activities. Be­ cause of other entertainments going on that evening only eight tables were full, but everyone present enjoyed themselves. High prizes went to Mrs. Dorotha Bera and Mrs. Gladys Couch. We have just Received a New Shlpmcnt of For Hallowe’en Former Nashville Resident and Semi­ As the Republican candidate for the Invalid From Injuries—Col­ office of Treasurer of Barry county. lapsed on Sidewalk. I respectfully solicit your support. I am now serving my first term as Monday's Toledo Blade carried a Treasurer of Barry county and if re­ first page story regarding the death elected I will continue to serve the of a former Nashville resident, Leo people to the best of my ability. Rausch, together with a picture of his Willis E. Streeter. small son, Harmon Rausch, two years —Pol. Advt. 16-c old, who was in his father’s arms, when the latter collapsed on the side­ walk dying immediately. Mr. Rausch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rausch, injury to Mr. Rausch and his semi-in­ were called to Toledo on Saturday by validism. In Toledo for the services the death of the son. The Blade stat­ were his father and step-mother, Mr. ed that "A father’s affection for his and Mrs. John Rausch, of Nashville, only child hastened the death of Leo and Mrs. Rausch’s daughter and hus­ Rausch, 26, 1833 Braeme street, who band, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt, of collapsed while carrying his two year Grand Rapids. old son, Harmon, from his automobile into the home of a friend. The boy's MONTHLY PARTY face was cut when he fell with his ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. father to the sidewalk in front of the home of Leander Mozena, 928 Waver­ The first K. of P. family night ly avenue." Mr. Rausch was suffering which was held Tuesday at the hall from injuries received three years ago was exceptionally well attended. Fol­ when an ice box fell on him and had lowing a bounteous pot luck supper been unable to walk more than three the remainder of the evening was block since the mishap. He was spent playing "500". High prize for working in the office when an ice box ladles went to Mrs. Gladys Couch, was in process of removal and help who cut with Mrs. Dorothy Bera; was needed While assisting and go- | while Ed. Smith carried off honors ing down an incline which was slip­ among the gentlemen. The supper pery, he slipped and the ice box fell committee consisted of the Smiths, on his chest" Mrs. Rausch, "accord­ including Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, ing to the Blade", was helping Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and Mr. John McDowell, her sister-in-law, in and Mrs. Ed. Smith, and the meal was the latter’s restaurant Saturday and served cafeteria style. Mr. Rausch planned to leave the boy with Mr .and Mra. Mozena, friends CARD OF THANKS. who cared for the boy previously. He I wish to thank my neighbors and drove his auto to the Mozena home friends and all those who assisted me and assisted his son from the car. Mr. in any way during my illness, for the aRusch seized the buy in his arms and beautiful flowers and cards sent to me took three steps before he fell to the while at the hospital and at home. sidewalk, neighbors said. "Daddy fall Their kindness will always be a down and I fell too" the boy told his sweet remembrance to us. Mr. apd Mrs. George Campbell. mother later. “Man carry him in house Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler. and put water on face. Daddy don’t speak." The weight of the boy over­ taxed Mr. Rausch's heart a physician said He treated the little noy for lace ration of the face. Harmon frequently accompanied his father on General Repairing short walks? when he was able to get around, the grief stricken widow said -onMonday.” Services were held on Tues­ day at 2 o'clock in the home with bur­ AU Makes of Cars ial in Memorial Park cemetery. De­ ceased was graduated from the Nash­ Satisfaction ville school in 1923. Efforts to secure compensation from the results of hi* Guaranteed injuries had been fruitless to the time i of his death but two days later. Mon-: day. word came that they were to re- , ceive $20,000. an award which will be | very acceptable to the family, but Nashville which would have been so much more ! welcome in the Interval following the ‘ «» *♦* Elect i Nashville State Bank ■ OBITUARY. Elmer E. Muter. Elmer E. Mater, a well known resi­ dent of Castleton township, who had been out of health for some time, passed away at his farm home three miles north of Nashville at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon from an acute at­ tack of heart trouble. Mr. Mater had been ill in bed for about a week before his death. Deceased was nearly fifty-seven years of age, had always resided in that community and came of one of the old families of that section. Im­ mediate survivors are the widow; three children by a former marriage, Mrs. Dorothy Morrow of Pontiac. John and Mabel at home; three step­ children; four brothers and one sis­ ter. Daniel Mater of Clare, Stephen Mater of Marshall, George Mater of Flint, Charles Mater of Traverse City and Mrs. Thomas Teeple of Keego Harbor. One sister and one brother preceded him in death. Funeral services were held from the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon (Wednesday) with Rev. George Spit­ ler of Battle Creek officiating. Burial was made in the Nashville cemetery and the bearers were the three broth­ ers, Stephen. George and Charles Ma­ ter, the brother-in-law. Thomas Tee­ ple. Will Snore a close friend and Will Mater also related. <► f Hallowe’en Fair and Cafe- <► X teria Chicken Pie Supper < ► vice. The parable we will examine together is -The Ten Virgins." What RADIO ■ en years' experience in ■ work. radio ■ ~ ! The Carlisle Radio | Service ■ Bell 5«8 Charlotte. Mich. B ■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■net A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with fl for a tlx week*’ trial Mibtcription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Imagine If You GanChanging a poor tire! on a muddy road or in a mow storm. Why not have your poor tire* replaced with good new one* at mail order price*, and save this embarrassing ordeal? WE HAVE REAL BARGAINS and install them for you. Do not let a cooler morning find you with • frozen radiator when you can get protection very cheaply. We have PRESTONE, GLYC­ ERINE, or the very best grade of ALCOHOL. COME IN AND LET US SAVE YOU THE "COLD WEATHER W ORRIES" ‘ Independent Oil Company Nashville's Most Complete Service Station � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-11-06.pdf 78c305a28a084e50bfe0100d40944e50 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1830 VOLUME LVII BRUCKER WINS FOR GOVERNOR COMSTOCK MAKES A FINE RUN HOWEVER Plurality Of More Than 100.000 Over Comstock. All Returns Not Received. Football Schedule Nov. 11—Nashville at Lake Odessa.. Nov. 21—Bellevue at Nashville. TAXES FOR BARRY COUNTY LOWERED | Hastings. Thornapple and Castleton Townships Are Most Affected By Reduction. • Barry county taxes are 26 per cent | lower for this year than last with the • adoption of the committee on aportionment submitted to the board of supervisors in the closing hours of the October session in cuts on road main­ tenance and in payment of Covert road bonds. Hastings, Thomapple and Castleton get the largest cuts. The saving in the combined state, county and county Covert road tax for each of supervisor's districts are as follows: Assyria ........................ $2,216.78 Baltimore ................ 1,961.11 3,325.07 Barry . . . Garlton ...................... .... 3,012.56 Castleton..................... .. 6.138.56 Hastings Twp. .. ..... .. ....... 1,307.80 Hastings 1 ar.d 4 ........ 5,897.27 Hastings 2 and 3........ ........ 7.105.08 Hope . .. . . 1,222.30 ....... 1.748.01 Irving Johnstown ...... ........... ___ 2.387.30 .. 3,325.07 Maple ftrove ............... Orangeville .................. .. 1,278.75 Prairieville............... . . 2,870.56 Rutland 1.631.62 ........ 6.024.05 Thomapple .... Woodland.................... ........ 4,462.22 Yankee Springs . ......... 923.72 REMEMBER ARMISTICE DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 "Keep the Home Fires Burning" They were summoned from the hillside, They were called in from the glen, And the country found them ready At the stirring call to men; Let no tears add to their hardships As the soldiers pass along, And although your heart is breaking Make it sing this cheery song— Keep the home fires burning, While your hearts are yearning. Though your lads are far away, they dream of home; There's a silver lining. Through the dark clouds shining, Turn the dark clouds inside out till the boys come home. Pheasants Must Be C. of C. Stage Party For The Youngsters Fed To'Stand Winter The ball diamond Friday night of Unless a concerted and extensive October 31st was the scene of a gay feeding program is carried on during Hallowe'en party for the children of the coming winter, hunters may face Nashville. The event was spon<>red a real shortage of pheasants next by the Chamber of Commerce, who .year. All sportsmen-farmers, and WILBER’M. BRICKER were aided in the entertainment by other individuals and organizations the Boy Scout and Girl Reserve or­ are urged to make plans for winter Election day seems to have passed very quietly in Nashville, the officials ganizations. their leaders and assist­ feeding of pheasants and quail. ants. The evening was spent in . The drought of the past season at the two precincts in this city being games and stunts suited to the var­ I with its grass fires that burned over kept fairly busy. 400 votes being cast ious groups. But to top off the af­ much bird cover: poor crops that re­ in precinct one and 299 in number fair a big. weiner roast was furnished , suited in almost barren fields; and two. As The News goes to press in­ by the Chamber of Commerce. Espe­ , over-grazing of pastures and swamp complete returns from the two Cas­ cial credit should be given to the Boy lands have combined to threaten the tleton township precincts and Maple Grove township are: Total reduction .. . 556,841.83 Scouts who built and provided fuel ' birds with starvation the coming winCastleton: Brucker received a ma­ iter. Assyria—State tax. $3,890.96; coun­ for the huge bonfires. jority in both precincts for governor. ty Covert road tax. $2,578.36; county First precinct gave Ketcham, repre­ tax, $3,501.71. Total this year. Ladies Aid Supper N. H. S. Debating Club sentative in congress, 302: Len W. $9,971.03. Total last year. $12,187,­ Feighner. representative in legisla­ . Is Well Attended Meets; New Members In ture, 295; county candidates who re­ 81.Baltimore — State tax, $3,990.73; I -----------ceived majorities over their opponents county Covert road tax, $2,644.47; Nashville's Community House was A meeting of tljc old and new mem­ are: L. E. Barnett, rep., for prosecut­ county tax. $3,591.50. Total this year ing attorney: G. W. Leonard, dem., $10,226.70. Total last year. $12,187.­ the scene of much gayety on Friday bers of the debating club was called evening, the occasion being the an­ on Wednesday afternoon. Ten new for sheriff; M. O. Hill, rep., for coun­ 81. ty clerk: W. E. Streeter, rep., for I Barry—State tax. $5,287.72; county nual Hallowe en event of the Ladies members have been admitted to the These members and the old county treasurer; E. R. Boyes, dem., Covert road tax, $3,503.92; county tax Aid society of the Methodist church, club. for register of deeds; Adelbert Cort- $4,758.73. Total this year. $13,550,­ which always attracts a fine attend­ | members are going to support the ance and adds correspondingly to the team on Nov. 7. On that date Nashright, rep., for circuit court commis­ 37. Total last yean $16,875.44. society's treasury. Features of this ville debates with Freeport. Our team sioner; Lowell Jones, rep., circuit Carlton -State tax. $5,287.72; coun­ court commissioner: Dr. H. A. Ad- ty Covert road tax. $3,503.92; county Hallowe'en affair are a chicken pie is composed of Jean Roe, Junior Roe The debating rounie and Dr. F. G. Sheffield, rep., for tax. $4,758.73. Total this year. $13,­ cafeteria supper and a bazaar with of and Patricia McNitt. course a Hallowe'en atmosphere car­ coach. Mrs. Halienbeck. is doing her coroners. 550.37. Total last year, $16,562.93. ried out in the decorations and en­ best to help the team. In fact, the All 'of the amendments were lost in Castleton — State tax, $9,677.51; hanced by the presence of several whole student body is supporting the both precincts. It seems that most county Covert road tax, $6,412.84; voters being afraid that they would county tax. $8,709.38. Total this year quite realistic witches who were pre­ team. Let's have the support of the pared to tell the "past, present and public, also. Remember, debating is miss voting against the fourth amend­ $24,799.73. Totai last year. $30,938.­ niture" of those in attendance. as much a sport as athletics. The ment. voted “no" on all of them. The supper was finely served at statement cf the question and subject Maple Grove township voted 29.Hastings Twp —State tax, $4,489.­ straight republican with the exception 57; county Covert road tax. $2,975.03; long tables with covers for a hundred| of this debate as well as all the de­ fifty or more for the bounteous re­ bates throughout the coming winter of sheriff and register of deeds. county tax, $4,040.43. Total this year past. The bazaar was an afternoon months will be: "Resolved. That Na­ The last out state reports give Total last year. $12,812.83. and evening affair and the wares tional Chain Grocery Stores operating Wilber M. Bfucker, republican candi­ $11,505.03. Hastings Wards 1 and 4—State tax were arranged attractively in ifcoths in the State of Michigan are detri­ date for governor, a lead of more than $lu,625.31; county Covert road tax, At “The mental to the people of the State.” 100,000 over his opponent. W. A. Com­ $7,040.90; county tax. $9,562.36. To­ about the supper room. Wayside Inn” were eatables of var­ On Nov. 7, at the high school audi­ stock. democratic nominee. this year. $27,228.57. Total last ious kinds. Imported baskets in varie­ torium, at 8:00 this debate will be The Detroit amendment carried by tal $33,125.84. ty were another feature. held. On this same date 276 high a very narrow margin in the latter year, Hastings Wards 2 and 3—State tax, Fancy work, aprons, r.mocks, baby schools in every part of the state will city. county Covert road tax, things, candies, popcorn, and various meet in 138 debates in which 828 high A more complete report of the elec­ $12,471.02;county tax. $11,223.43. oT- other things were for sale at the pupils will participate. tion will be given in the next issue of $8,263.97; tal this year. $31,958.42. Total last booths. The attendance was not con­ school The debating of the chain store The News. year. $39,063.50. fined to the “home folks" and all question is endorsed by the National Hope —State tax, $3,242.47; county seemed to have a fine time socially Chain Store association. Great Atlan­ Covert road tax, $2,148.63; county in informal visiting. A full report of tic and Pacific Tea company, Kroger New Head For The tax. $2,918.09. Total this year, $8.­ the committee will be made at the Grocery and Baking company, the In­ Total last year, $9,531.49. Charlotte Hospital 309.19. next meeting of the Aid society. Merchants association and Irving—State tax. $3,890.96; county Nearly fifty dollars was cleared from dependent the Independent Grocers and Meat The-'management of Charlotte Covert road tax, $2,578.36; county tax the supper part of the fair. ’ Dealers association in Michigan. Community hospital has been placed $3,501.71. Total this year. $9,971.03. This debate, followed by three oth­ in the hands of Mrs. L. V. McClintock, Total last year, $11,719.04. ers on Nov. 21. Dec. 12 and Jan. 9. Johnstown — State tax, $4,190.27; Thomapple Lake the head nurse, by Dr. H. Allen Moy­ will constitute the four debates of the er. proprietor. Dr. Moyer, who re­ county Covert road tax. $2,776.69; Preliminary Series in which every Resort Hotel Sold high cently underwent a major abuommal county tax, $3,771.07. Total this year school must participate in order operation, will take a rest of several $10,738.03. Total last year, $13,125,­ quality for the Elimination Series 33. The resort hotel property at Thorn­ to months. of debates. Maple Grove — State tax, $5,287.72; apple lake was taken over last week The rooms formerly occupied by Only the schools with the highest Dr. Moyer will be fitted out for addi­ county Covert road tax, $3,503.92; on a mortgage foreclosure by Messrs. percentage of victories will be entered tional rooms for patients. The hospi­ county tax, $4,758.73. Total this year C. L. Glasgow and L. H. Cook. in this Elimination Series and each $13,550.37. Total last year, $16,875. ­ Thomapple lake has always been very tal will be operated under the highest of these schools will receive the Uni­ popular with fishermen, not only lo­ ethical standards. For the last three 44. Wall Plaque Trophy through Orangeville—State tax. $2,793.51; cally. but for many miles around, and versity months the hospital has handled the the cooperation of the Detroit Free largest number of patients in its his­ county Covert road tax, $1,851.13; the hotel has enjoyed a good patron­ Press. This trophy is in the shape of county tax, $2,514.05. Total this year age until recently. It is understood a shield, the design of which was tak­ tory. $7,158.96. Total last year. $8,437.71. that -there are several prospective en from the well-known University of Prairieville — State tax. $5,587.02; buyers looking the property over and shield. Its base is of Amer­ Life-Long Resident of _ county Covert read tax. $3,702.26; there is no doubt but the hotel will be Michigan walnut. 17 inches in height and county tax. $5,028.10. Total this year opened next season under new man­ ican 15 inches across the top. and the me­ Barry County Dead $14,317.38. Total last year. $17,187.­ agement. The furnishings were sold dallion. super-imposed upon the 94 at auction. shield, is 9 inches in diameter, threeRutland — State tax, $3,142.70; coun ­ Goucher Conrad Perkins, father of eighths of an inch thick, and is cast Paul Perkins who operates the Tex­ ty Covert road tax, $2,082.52; county Signs Warning Deer in solid bronze with all lettering ar­ Total this year, $8.­ aco oil station at the south end of the tax. $2,828.30. tistically embossed. city, died at Pennock hospital, Hast­ 053.52. Total last year, $9,688.14. Hunters Are Posted While the Elimination Series, be­ Thornapple — State tax, $5,636.91; ings, where he had been taken by his ginning on Feb. 20. are in progress, relatives seriously ill of a complica­ county Covert road tax. $3,735.71; the defeated school dropping out af­ Warnings, caution, and advise to tion of diseases. He was a son of Mr. county tax, $5,073.00. Total this year deer hunters will be posted in hotel ter each debate until only two unde­ and Mrs. Hartford Perkins and was $14,445.22. Total last year. $20,469.­ lobbies, post offices and other places feated schools remain. These two bom in Carlton township on May 15, 27. where sportsmen gather, throughout schools will be taken to Ann Arbor at Woodland — State tax. $8,380.42; the “deer country" this month by the the expense of the University, for the 1863. He was married at Nashville to Miss Daisy Cotton, three children be­ county Covert road tax, $5,553.38; Department of Conservation. State Championship debate on May 1. ing born to them. He had been ill county tax, $7,542.14. Total this year Each of the six debaters participating since May. The widow and three $21,475.94. Total last year. $25,938.­ “COMMON CLAY” TUGS in this final debate will be presented children. Paul Perkins of Nashville, 16. AT HEART STRINGS. with a gold watch by the Detroit Free Mrs. Probyn of Charlotte and Don Yankee Springs—State tax. $1,895.­ Press and both schools will receive a Perkins of Hastings, four grandchil­ 60, county Covert road tax, $1,256.12; A girl of the people—buffeted by large bronze trophy cup. one engrav­ dren, a sister and two brothers. Hir­ county tax, $1,705.96. Total this year Fate until she scarcely knows where ed First Honors, and the other en­ am H. Perkins of Nashville and Kay $4,857.63. Total last year,-$5.781.4O. to turn, finally appealing to the law graved Second Honors, presented by Perkins of Castleton township, sur­ The totai amount of county and to secure the justice she seeks for her­ the University of Michigan Extension vive. Funeral services were conduct­ county Covert road tax to be raised self and her child—facing the bitter Division. ed from the Hastings Baptist church chia year is a little more than 26 per disappointment of finding legal tech­ In the final State Championship de­ with burial at Nashville cemetery. cent less than a year ago, while the nicalities barring the way—and then bate of last year held in Hill Auditor­ state tax is 1 per cent less. All of to have a surprising revelation bring i ium at Ann Arbor on April 26. Claw­ P. T. A. MEETING. which is very pleasing to Barry tax­ her back some of the happiness she I son high school won first honors, and The next meeting of the P. T. A. payers. erased—that is the basic theme of Detroit Northwestern won second will be held at the high school room ; ’ . •______________ "Common Clay," the gripping Fox | honors. The audience assembled for Monday evening, Nov. 10. The sub­ movietone offering which comes to this final debate numbered 4500 people ject for the meeting win be Recrea­ I Charlotte was the scene of a mass the Star Theatre next Sunday and , which is the largest audience that has tion. Falks wili be given by Mrs. I meeting Sunday under the auspices of Monday. Constance Bennett and ever attended a debate in this state. Fred Wotring and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. I Charlotte Council of Churches with Lew Ayers are the leading stars in Roe will have charge of music, and j Lieut. Gov. Luren Dickinson as prin­ this fine picture. refreshments will be served by first cipal speaker. It was the opening Mr and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of grade mothers. Every parent should gun of the church council in a cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson Grand Rapids are expected here to be present to be counted to help win paign for increased church and Sun­ and children spent the week end with spend the coming week end with Mr. a book for the room their child is in. day school attendance. friends at Waldron. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. NUMBER 17 SUPERVISORS FAVOR NASHVILLE HIGH IS REPEAL OF COVERT LAW DOWNED BY WAYLAND Resolution Fussed to This Effect at Team Puts Up Hard, Stubborn Fight the October Session Which . But Lost By a Score of Just Closed. 82 to 0. Barry county supervisors favor the Nashville met their second defeat at repeal of the Covert road law and at the hands of their adversary. Way­ the October session passed a resolu­ land, last Friday.- The home team tion to this effect with instructions: iput up a good fight, but their line, that a copy be sent to the Barry coun­ weakened by the absence, through ill­ ty state representative, Len W. Feigh­ ness and injury, of regular players, ner, and to our state senator, George was too light. Wayland came down Leland, urging the repeal of this law. the field with some long passes for The main travelled roads in this coun­ five touchdowns. * Z, ty are practically all Covert roads or Line play seemed to be snout even, trunk lines or have been authorized but the Wayland backs could throw as Covert roads, so that future road bullet passes in and out of the line building that may be required in this that seemed too difficult for the Nash­ county will be mainly connecting ville backfield to solve. Monday's links between county roads and trunk workout showed a rather new spirit lines. The Covert law has served a on the field and the boys are aiming useful purpose but doesn’t seem neses- to win from Lake Odessa Nov. 11. sary now to the board with the newer First Quarter—The game opened development. The fact that it taxes with Nashville receiving. Wayland in three ways is one of the arguments kicked to 20 yd. line and the ball was against it. The county too is getting downed on the 33 yd. line. Wayland away from the idea of spending so held and forced us to punt. Nashville much money on Covert roads by mak­ in turn forced Wayland to punt. ing them conform to state specifica­ Nashville lost the ball on downs. tions in grades. Wayland made two first downs, and Two Covert roads were authorized on the second play completed a pass by the Barry county board of super­ for the first touchdown. They made visors, the 3l/j miles of uncompleted the extra point. Wayland kicked to road eastward from Delton and the our 10 yd. line, and the hail was stop­ four miles of uncompleted road from ped on the 35 yd. line. They ijeld us Pennock comers northeastward to the for downs and Navue punted. Way­ proposed Delton road, supervisors vot­ land made two successive first downs ing 14 to 5, the members voting for it and then passed for the second l ouchfeeling morally responsible and obli­ down. Wayland kicked off again, and gated to complete theese roads. Nashville did some nice passing, mak­ The board is reducing the bonded ing twe successive first downs. The debt for highways, voting to discon­ quarter ended 13-0 in favor of Way­ tinue building. During 1930 the coun­ land. ty paid $117,928.01 on the principal of Second Quarter—On second play the outstanding road bonds, together Nashville punted over goal line and with the interest on $379,241.35 of the ball was brought out to the 20 such road bonds which were outstand­ yd. line. Wayland lost ten yards. On ing January 1, 1930. This reduces the third play they tried a punt which the road bonds at the end of this year was blocked but recovered. They they 9b $261,313.34. In 1931 by the terms punted to Nashville's 45 yd. line. of the bonds $112,305.01 will be due Nashville made two first downs and and payable. The board included then lost the ball. Navue intercepted $112,305.01 in its appropriations for a Wayland pass. On second play this year. This will reduce the pres­ Nashville received *i 15-yard penalty ent outstanding bonds to $149,008.33. and was forced to punt. Wayland The cost of the Covert roads is limit­ made three first downs and smashed ed to $50,000. Another year the the line for a touchdown. They miss­ Hastings Center road, another Covert ed the kick for extra point. The half project, will be taken up. and then ended as Wayland kicked off, with the there will be no more' Covert roads score 19-0. built according to the plans of the Third Quarter—Wayland kicked off board of supervisors. Of $50,000 vot­ to the 10 yd. line and Nashville car­ ed for each of these projects, one-half ried the ball back to the 30 yd. line. is to be paid by the county, one-fourth They held us for downs and forced us by the assessment district and one- to punt. Wayland made two first fourth by the township, but all the downs with some nice passes, and bonds will be issued by the .’ounty. . came through for a touchdown. They In the election of a road commis­ missed the extra point. Wayland sioner. Barry county supervisors re­ kicked to the 15 yd. line and the ball elected to tnat office Eli Lindsey, who was downed on the 31 yd. line. Nash­ received the unanimous vote of the ville lost the ball on downs. On the members of the board, showing fine fourth play Wayland tried a pass that appreciation of his services on the was intercepted by Couch. Score at commission. end of quarter. 25-0. Frank Bagnall, who has been court­ Fourth Quarter—Wayland' started house janitor and had charge of the a straight march dqwn thesfield, mak­ lawn for some year, was continued in ing four successive ’ first downs. On service by the board for another year. the fourth down, they crashed thru C. J. Barnum was elected school ex­ the line for a touchdown. They miss­ aminer for Barry county. ed the kick for extra point. Wayland Members of the county canvassing kicked off to Nashville and the ball board are C. F. Field of Hastings, was brought back to our 45 yd. line. Glen Whitmore of Middleville and Wayland held for downs and took Ralph DeVine of Castleton. the ball. On the third play Wayland C. H. Osborn was re-elected as one drew a 5-yard penalty, and the game of the superintendents of the poor. ended with the score 31-0 in favor of the visitors. Coach Johnson is putting the boys This Will Be Good through hard drills of tackling and blocking which has shown decidedly News For Fishermen weak in the past games, in order that they may stand off the attack of Lake Under the supervision of the fish Odessa. We hope the Nashville fans hatchery at Hastings, many thousands will go with -as in large numbers to of Lake Michigan perch have been Lake Odessa next Tuesday, Nov. 11. planted in the lakes of Barry county. These fingerling perch come to the NOTICE, O. E. 8. hatchery from Traverse City. Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., will meet in regular session next Tuesday POLITICAL RALLY night at 7:30 sharp. All who have WELL ATTENDED any part in the coming Minstrel show are urged to be present for practice Opening with the singing of old at close of Chapter. , * fashioned tunes under the leadership of Rev. S. J. Francis, the tour of Mrs. G. W. Hamilton of Olivet died county and state candidates for var­ ious offices to be voted for at Tues­ suddenly at her home about three day's election was brought to a close minutes after her husband came to at a rally held in the Nashville Club supper in answer to her call. She auditorium Monday evening. The came of a Bedford pioneer family and auditorium was well filled. C. L. had lived in Bellevue for eight years. Glasgow acted as chairman of the Her first husband was Albert Parks meeting and introduced C. H. Osborn, of Waterloo, the couple making their chairman of the republican county home In Barry county until his death. committee, who in turn introduced Then she and her three children mov­ the candidates for office who were ed to Leslie where she conducted a restaurant. In 1898 she married Mr. present. , Len W. Feighner. nominee for rep­ H..milton and they moved to Lansing resentative • in the state legislature, two years later. She had suffered was the first speaker and confined his from diabetes for several years. remarks to the fourth amendment. Following Mr. Feighner. Dr. Clar­ ence Holmes, superintendent of the BUSINESS NEWS School for the Blind at Lansing, was introduced and made the address of —Clearance sale on all early hats. the evening. Dr. Holmes’ talk .was The Hat Shoppe. most pleasing, and was well received —Minstrel Show, coming soon. by the audience. Music was furnished by a small Watch for date. O. E. S. —Chrysanthemums and pompoms band and an orchestra accompanied at the Nashville Greenhouse. the songs. —The Co-Operative Shipping aasoOne of the oddities of life is get­ elation will ship cattle Saturday. ting sentenced to life in a zoo for —Special, fried cakes, baked fresh stealing chickens. This was handed every day at the Home Bake Shop. out in a roundabout way. You Me the —Fresh fish and oysters for your offender was a large horned owl which Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. MarkeL was caught tn the act of stealing —Fresh shipment of dales, two chickens at the Emery Hoag farm. Al­ bion. It was on display in an Albion pounds for 25 cents. Diamante Fruit store window where it was seen by an Store. Evansville. Ind., reaident who pur­ [ —Fresh fruit, oranges, bananas, grapefruit, apples, etc. at Diamante's chased it for the zoo there. । Fruit Store. Auction Sale. —Fresh peanut crisp and peanut Frank E. House will hold an auction I candy, just received at Diamante's sale at his farm, known a$ the Hager i Fruit Store. farm, two miles south and four miles Water Re*t Notice east of Woodland, or five miles north —Water rent for the November and one mile west of Vermontville, on Pay it before Wednesday, November 12. beginning quarter is now due. at 1 o’clock fast time. See advt. in Nov. 15th and save the discount H. 17-18. Toe News. ' F. Remington. Clerk. �' OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. 1 at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ Item* Taken From The New* of Fri- I Items Taken From The News of October 81, 1890. Thursday, October 28, 1905. das*,day, October SI, 1890. rough the mails as eecondclass matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per ye; United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1930 The Newspapers and Government ! trie wiring, lack of fire stops and the Ownership. 'like are the causes, of a terrible Th. country newxpaperx at th< and a gigantic ^.8,Sl3Udho‘^tv,0rt0m^^ ' problem 1. Ue^S^^S XJSm^ I ■‘-owledri and uncenalng viglUnce on SSris “ Sr" ®S«=5 The Nashville band will furnish! Herman Maurer passed Sunday sweet music for the grand Republican j with Hastings friends. blow-out at Vermontville next Mon- i F. J. Feighner shipped 300 lambs day night. j on Monday. P. M. Hyde, a farmer of Maple Mrs. I. A. Navue is quite ill. Grove, brought a load of apples to the I Mrs. L. Brumm left Saturday for a evaporator of M. B. Brooks Monday i two weeks visit with her daughter at and after unloading his apples he j Reed City. hitched his team to the fence near.! Mr. and Mrs. John Caley spent a After he had left the team a few; few day* of this week with BatUe minutes thev began to kick, which re-' Creek friends. suited in one of the horses getting one i Glenn Wotring has entered the emof its hind legs broken near the knee. I ploy of O. M. McLaughlin in the Lentz & Sons now employ twenty' clothing department men in their furniture factory. Early; Mr. andAa—Mrs. Von W. ♦Fumiss risit. .. ... —... T 'J.a rvlacin the spring .. they will put. .in more I| ed A, the latter's parents at Lake Odespower and will enlarge their works sa Sunday. sufficiently to allow of their working Mrs. J. B. Marshall attended the a force of fifty hands. State Federation of Women’s Clubs Philip Franck brought to this office at Kalamazoo last week._ _ and----------Wright of a auxin stalk Ul of cabbage num from which Mr.---------snd Mrs. William .. u wuxum were vtvaa— —-- ---growing eight distinct heads, six of Vermontville passed Sunday with Mr. them being sound, solid heads, though , and Mm. W. B. Cortright. small. E. V. Smith has decided to move to Hon. James O'Donnell and Hon. town and will hold an auction sale at John T. Rich addressed a large aud- his place, two miles north and a half ience at the opera house Monday ev-, mile east of Nashville, ening. Edward Quick of Battle Creek and The extra freight train west, which John 8mith of Maple Grove visited at of late has been through here every home of w. A Quick Tuesday. Haz HazFe^r Feighner is e getting elt>nE material n.alerlal on the for the construction of »eB^o etrs-^^ ’ a large ground ice house at his 'place on the 3 BARGAINS " I tj M ILEAGE Good tires are cheap— why risk it on poor rubber this winter? fJalhfind&K possibly meet. be accomplished at small expense As a result, each year newspaper caneither time dr money. Yet they plants lose hundreds of thousands of in may be the means of preventing a Carries Standard Lifetime Guarantee. dollars’ worth of business which great conflagration. would normally come to them were it It should be remembered that fire not for price-cutting. Better tires than many makers offer as their best. Tough publisher tells how the 18 citizen's problem. Whether A California — *-**wide treads. Sturdy Supertwist Cord Carcass underneath his town or not °ur damaged' postmaster of — ------ wanted -------- the j■nxv . . for everv fire in the communwe pay for every fire in the commun ­ —a Goodyear patent. Profit by the savings Goodyear ef­ post office raised to a higher claso so large or small. Fire loss is re­ he would receive a larger salary. To ity, fects through building MILLIONS MORE tires than any do this he went around to all the mer­ flected in business conditions, in em­ other company. ployment, in taxes for fire depart ­ chants and sold them a year’s supply ments, in home building and indus­ of stamped envelopes with their re­ trial development Not to take the turn addresses printed in the corner. 30 x 3»/z Reg. $4.89 In the words of the publisher, “This steps that prevent fire is to be guilty car from the track, and they all rolled , banks of Lake ® e; did not raise the efficiency of the lo­ of criminal neglect $5.98 30 x 31/z O. S. into the ditch .smashing them up con1 It is authoritatively stated that cal post office, the government lost siderably but doing no damage to • Middleville is to have a new depot to money by paying more salary, and the Progress in Accident Prevention. 29 x 4.40 $6.00 contents, and although several of the ! replace the one burned some time ago. local printer lost on not receiving Accident prevention — both the trainmen were in the way car none of j At the Freshman class election at 30 x 4.50 $6.85 these printing orders.” “why” and the “how”—is becoming the U. of M. at Ann Arbor last week. It is xio wonder that a great major­ better understood. There is hardly a them were injured. Last Friday forenoon. Bert Hager > Miss Grace Baker of Nashville was ity of the country newspapers of the major Industry in the United States had a very narrow escape from death chosen secretary by a handsome ran— RADIOS — nation, having felt the bite of govern­ which does not realize that accident ment competition, are irrevocably op­ prevention is an essential factor in in­ at Brooks’ evaporator. He was at (jonty, it being the first time in many USED TIRES USED CAR PARTS posed to ••politically-owned” and op­ dustrial efficiency—as much an econ­ work in the cider mill, when he got i years that a lady has been chosen for too close to a shaft, which caught the | that position, erated industries. omic matter as a social matter. In slack of the back of his shirt and A very pretty wedding was solemncontrast to this, a few decades ago commenced winding up. The shaft ized at home & Mr. and Mrs. W. Crime and Oppression. most employers grudgingly took steps was running at the rate of nearly 400 Vickers of Maple Grove at 8 o’clock The increase in crime in this coun­ to prevent accidents, believing that it revolutions per minute and in less 1 wadnesdaj evening. October 18, when was an expense that produced no re ­ try, both major and minor offenses, time than it takes to think about it, । daughter, 8. Ethel, was united has been coincident with the increase turn. was also revolving. Fortunately ln marriage to Frank Fuller. Mr. and Last year there was an 11 per cent Bert in oppressive and restrictive laws he had made only one trip around Mrs Fuller will reside on the Thos. CARL MARBLE, Prpp. Phone 94 decrease in-deaths among children of passed by both the states and the when his clothing gave way, and school age, due mainly to the im­ was thrown head first on a~table ne' FU1jer farm in Maple Grove where — ------------- - -------- ------ they will be at home to their many Calm and judicial surveys of the provement and extension of safety rolled from there to the floor, not friends after November 1. crime problem have been conspicuous­ education. Accident prevention and much injured but with no clothing ex-A pretty -home wedding occurred at. gress every mght. with Rev. DeBoise ly larking. In contrast, there has health promotion work has become a cept his shoes and stockings. He hid Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing called been no end to the urgings of senti­ basic factor in the curricula of mod­ himself securely until his outfit could j the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stan­ of Ainger assisting our pastor. Rev.; on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Susan Elarton in Maple Grove Wednesday even- Edgerxon. mental reformers who wish to saddle ern schools, and is achieving remark­ be replenished from home and got out I itoh. week. *7^7173,** -V » --------------one day'last --3 us with still more laws. Their «ost able results. much the worse for his thrilling I A :me ceieoration of’ the ' ’ Golden " 1 Junior Junior and and Je Jean Roe spent the Offsetting these favorable condi­ not strenuous efforts, culminating in a experience. . I| Wedding anniversary anniversary of of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. j week end end with with their grandparents, bill recently introduced into the House tions, is the vast increase in deaths Lente « & ovuo Sons mcvc have u». the ndguL freight ’ <»• 1I Willis Lathrop was held “ ijcmu, at the church Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. of Representatives, have been given due to the automobile. It is forecast house Iizatrae, nearly nnor/,,I1 tnViloc for j1 A 3° 1O11V DaftV °£ Ol Charlotte Cfiarlottl people Sunday afternoon, nearly 150 attendpacked full of tables A “y party Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, of to advocating stringent laws forbid­ that a i?bw high record of 36,000 will shipment came over hig. Those from a distance were. Loon lake called on his brother, Wm. shipmenu UVC1 last night “‘bul and with a few .mg. xuose irom However, ding good citizens ownership and pos­ be established this year. * ------- „ —.. --------------Hastings — item—---------The whip factory । Nashville friends gave Mrs. Len w W. , Harley and Harold Hayman of Cas- Titmarsh, the latter part of the week. hope is found in the trend toward now runs 13 hours a day and are then) Feighner a surprise on the occasion per, Wyoming, Mrs. Georgia Casey of session of small arms. Such laws arc already in effect in a modernization of traffic laws through­ rushed with their work. 1 of her umpty-umpht birthday* Pro- Sheridan, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Masked bandits forced the. car of number of state* and they have been out the nation and the spread of laws John L. Weber who has been in the !gressive pedro and a fine lunch were Cargo ----------• family *------and of"Fenton, Mr. and• according to many observers, singular requiring strict examination of appli­ upper peninsula hunting, returned ! but a small port of the good time. Mrs. Floyd Tester of Pontiac. Mr. and Leroy Bourne of Lansing off'the road failures. Instead of decreasing crime cants for drivers’ licenses. Mrs. Everett Shepard and family of near Mason, one of them, pistol in home Monday, bringing with him a ; The Woman ’ s Literary club will Automobile accidents must be I fine deer which we sampled. they have increased it in two ways: ■ meet with Mrs. S. H. Bennett Oct 31. Battle Creek. hand, forced him to drjve on to near By making criminals of any citizens checked to complete an enviable na­ J. E. Barry and wife, Oliver Well-i Roll call: "What I should like to see who die not obey the restrictive or* tional accident preveniton record. |Ri'.’es Junction following the other man and wife, and Mrs. Gribbln re- I in Paris." A special program will dinar.ee and by assuring the real Northeast Castleton car. Here he was relieved o* some turned Saturday from a three weeks' be given. At the last meeting greet­ criminals that most persons and By Mr*. George Austin. Rising Gasoline Taxes Opposed. visit with New York friends. \ Ings were extended to. three new money, about ninety dollars, with households would be unarmed and un­ Thos. Warburton, recently returned members, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. BenRev. and Mrs. Moxon ate dinner which he was to pay a note. He was At the present time every state protected. In at least one state a from California, spent a few’ days ofinett and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit marsh and ordered to remain at the school build­ Grand Jury has strongly urged that last week at his old home in Maple| gave a short interesting report of the Mrs. Elarton Saturday. ing where he had been searched and the auti-gun laws be repealed. and has now gone to New > meeting of the State Federation of Mrs. Appleman is on the sick list. relieved of his roll until they were out When America was a free country, is forecast that the total revenue this Grove, York City to accept a position with j Women’s clubs, telling of the uplifting The McClelland and Hefflebower of sight. But he didn’t remain that in fact as well as theory, our crime year will reach the record sum of the firm of Dodds, Mead & Co. i work done in Michigan. children are absent from school on ac­ long. Sheriff's offices in Ingham and problem took care of itself to a large $550,000,000. Gasoline is subjected to count of chicken-pox. Jackson counties and the state police extent Now our prisons are filled to the largest sales tax of any commod­ Mr.—and Mrs. Scott-wege ---- ------~ David Flory of xxvvvLmullucu uul itiiuws escapee were notified butlucthe fellows escaped overflowing, due in great part to of­ ity, with the possible exception of rille called on his old teacher. Mrs.: through lack of description. Bourne fenses which twenty or so years ago Maple Grove , *£ “ H"1’ Wm. However, many legislators are not Titmarsh. Thursday, whom he claimed the car had no rear license were not illegal. There is an obvious By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt. | jjr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey visited had not seen for over forty years. j plate. He thought the parties were moral in this that might be given in­ satisfied even with this. Campaigns Thomas answered and said unto : the latter’s sister in Grand Rapids Rev. Owens of Nashville called on|in the postoffice at Lansing when he telligent consideration by our legisla­ are under way in a number of states him. My Lord and my God.—tfohns thapastt week. * —notably Louisiana, West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Satur-; bought a money order and then foltors. Mrs. fiSarah Ostroth is visiting her daY Maine, Minnesota Wisconsin. Wash­ 20:28. ’ lowed him for the roll. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ sisters and brother in this vicinity ington. Nebraska and Colorado—to Business as Usual. this week. the tax rates still higher. In the lowed by preaching. Our national resources are as great post Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark spent S. C. Schuler and family visited beginning, when gas taxes were only today as they were last year. Our one or two cents a gallon, it was a Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz in Grand great business organizations are in I popular form of taxation with the W. C. Clark. Rapids Sunday. strong financial condition and our in­ public and apparently many officials Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor and Chas. dustrial plants are at the highest still believe that “one cent more won’t family called on Mr. and Mrs. “ Sam I and John Weissert of Hasting* ate state of efficient development. Credit make any difference." Buckmaster Sunday afternoon. | Sunday dinner with Mrs. Carrie Geris abundant With the exception of Jay Norton returned home from linger and Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. There are unmistakable signs that the difficulties that have arisen as a the public, tong patient, is tiring of Battie Creek Sunday. result of the drastic deflation of com­ excessive high rates and perennial in­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller and MesStriker District modity prices, the business horizon is creases. The voters of North Dakota dames Fuller. Lewis Walker and Ada reasonably clear. All that is lacking recently refused to increase the tax Russell of Reed City ate Saturday By Alma Crnttenden. is courageous and intelligent effort from three to four cents a gallon, and dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Ir Ir-­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Houghtalin re­ and confidence in the future of the the disapproving voice of the public win. They were 1returning home from turned last Wednesday from their country.. We all know that the pres­ has been heard in other states. the State Grange e at Coldwater. work in Canton, Ohio, to spend the ent period cannot long endure, yet Duane House of Battle'Creek is winter in the cottage by the lake. many good citizens are hesitant and visiting Leon Gould. Mr. and Mrs. George Klenk of Spar­ Real Tax Reform. wait for others to show their courage Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanEck and sons ta and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reddman and initiative. If everybody would Most so-called “tax reforms” con­ of Detroit visited at the home of her of Grand Rapids spent the week end get into the swim they would all -eal- sist of raising "more” taxes instead sister, Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, from with their daughter and sister, Mrs. ize how fine it is.—Los Angeles Times. Wednesday until Sunday. Margaret Houghtalin, and husband. It is suggested that new taxes or Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon left 1 The L. A. S. had a bake sale in more taxes be imposed on tobacco, Thursday morning on a business trip Welfare's grocery in Hastings Satur­ An authority points out that about luxuries, stock transfers, intangibles to the northern part of the state, to day. They cleared $13.48. The com­ ten per cent of America's half-bil­ and the like, on the theory that this be gone a week. Bryant DeBolt is mittee wish to thank all who helped lion dollar annual fire loss represents would lighten the real estate tax—it caring for things during their ab- to make it a success. damage done tn homes. Approxi­ would merely shift the load. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvenir’s in­ mately $50,000,000 of domestic prop­ Such a procedure is a form of buck­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell entertained • fant son was buried last Monday. The erty is destroyed each year. passing. If a citizen must pay a tax the Larkin club members andI busHUS- ! babe lived only twelve hours. Most of this waste can be laid to in one way which he saves in another, bands in their-pleasant home for a ; No school Thursday and Friday as he has gained nothing. Hallowe’en party Thursday evening. ening. I1 the teacher. Miss Upkey. was in Bat­ omy in the matter of home construc­ Real tax reform reduces or pre­ ------------------| tie Creek attending institute. tion. Practically all home fires are vents waste of expenditures made by ! Nellie Fancher and Alma CruttenDayton.Comers preventable. Defective flues and eiec- government. den were in Hastings Thursday to reBy Mrs. Gertrude Haas. feeive the first lesson in Home Fur­ you don't get me out of bed Mrs. James McCotter of Charlotte I nishings. ' ' given ' 'by Gertrude Gertr Reis of called at Owen Hynes’ . Tuesday af-1 ____________ Michigan State _____________ College. The lesson at this hour!" temoon. . will be given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman called Anna Moore. on the former’s brother, George, near i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanPatten are SLIGHTLY USED Daughter gave me an extension telephone for Christ­ Woodland Thursday evening. : rejoicing over the birth of a son. mas. Now I know that no telephone call is going to get Miss Daisy Ames visited Miss Ce- There are seven girls in the family, clle Williams Thursday night. . therefore the arrival of a son gave me out of u warm bed at night and make me run down­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Lansing cause for much rejoicing. stair* to answer it. And, on mornings that I can lie in visited Owen Hynes’ Sunday evening. | At the south, or Durfee, school a Mrs. Lloyd Pennington visited her j boys' and girls' club has been organ­ sister, Mrs. Grover Pennington, Mon- ized, each with a membership of eight, day. .Mrs. Fancher and Grace Rice are Miss Cecile Williams stayed with leaders for the girls' dub, while Grov■ Three piece, upholstered in a Jacquard Velour Miss Bonita Strow Sunday night. ~----------- ----------- “ “■ That as a suggestion for a new kind of Christmas Will Baas called on his brother: Mrs. O. H. Padelford is entertaining present Fred in Hastings Friday. her sister and little daughter of Indi■ in very good shape and looks like new, only Bross Tire & Battery Co MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO NO SIREE overstuffed suite Woodbury $75.00 The L. A. S. will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger Wednes­ day. Nov. 12, for dinner. Barryville on their By Mr*. WHIR La throe. nt week, Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. folFred Eckardt the Good towed by preaching. Mr. and Mr*. Gus Day and family Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger spent several spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb near Banfield. Mr*. Nellie Walker of Chesaning of Grand or one in the living room, for the entire family. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. the church Friday nixht. It costa surprisingly little for an extenwn telephone Bnaineaa Office. Inalallatiou will he m.de �NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICH. —— Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Harlnemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern Instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in-, eluding those by Bement, on file for reference. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. 25 is the limit of delegates that Barry county may have at Bay City November 28-29-30, at the State Old­ er Boys’ conference. $7,300,000 Uncle Sam spent for the Boys’ and Girls* club work in 1929. Surely it was money well spent. 73.300 in athletic meets in organiz­ ed YMCA counties so far in 1930, and 254,600 in Bible study classes. A new local plan will be. used in ob­ servance of the Week of Prayer in Barry county this year, Nov. 9-15. Watch f<5r detailed announcements. You will be helped by reading the articles in October and November “Association Men'* magazine by Dr. Ralph W. Sachman. pastor of N. Y. M. E. church. "The Timid Soul" In October and “Our Pleasing Pagans" in the November issue. Miss Beadle's Girl Reserve group should have the credit of preparing the school club rooms for meetings. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends and all who in such a tender way helped, us bear our sorrow in the recent loss of our husband and father. Mrs Elmer Mater and Children. The Lake Odessa Commercial club has voted to^sponsor the municipal Christmas tree again this year and to work with all movements of charity for Christmas time and throughout the year through committees. Full insurance was allowed by ad­ justors in the Ionia M. E. church fire loss, the insurance amounting to $50.­ 600. The committee on rebuilding the edifice around which so much of his­ toric interest attaches, is operating with increased energy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Slate of Michigan, the probate court far the county of Barry. In the matter of the •'Mate of James N. McOmber, Deceased. Notice is hereby tiven that four months from the iSth day of Oct.. A. D. 19S0. bn*9 been al­ lowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and1 adjustment and that al! creditor* of said deceased arc required to present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the ICth day of Feb.. A. D. 1931. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 16th day of Feb . A. D. 1911. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated Oct. IS. A. D. 1930. EH«C. Eggleston. [15-17) Judge of Probate. Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Famous Prescrlptiou Gives Almost Instant Relief. Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to conditions which ordi­ nary medicines do not reach. But the very first swallow of Thoxine, a doc­ tor’s prescription, is guaranteed to give almost instant relief. Thoxine works on a different principle, it goes direct to the Internal cause. Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. It will give you better and quicker relief for coughs or soie throat than anything you have ever tri id or your money will be re­ funded. Put up ready for use in 35c; 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Fur­ niss Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Advt. R ElJEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today a’ the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. • Mr. and Mrs’. John Wilkes and son «$► ' Duane have moved to her mother’s ■faxnear Miudlevllle. j Misses Grace and A Hie Swift of1 i Woodland were guests at the O. C. I Sheldon home Saturday afternoon. The first grade dramatized the Hal-1 "Mr. Pinchem, I have been with you i Russell Smith of \Vest Vermontville ’ As Thanksguing is near lowe’en story. “Ttye Pumpkin and the ten long years—” I spent Monday night with Gayion I Pussy Cat," for the second grade. “Ten, eh? Long years, eh? Any -j Fisher and accompanied him to school call us on your Poultry The second grade gave the short; longer than other years? Go ahead." I Tuesday. play, "The Surprise," for the first ‘ And I have always tried to do my I Henry* Stewart and family were in grade, to celebrate Hallowe'en. j duty.” I Potterville XX ednesdny. In the second grade Etta Mae Goff, •You have, eh ? Go on.’’ Gertrude Barnum and Betty War- [" Marian Hecker, Eleanor Kellogg, ner spent Saturday afternoon with Eilene Nesman and Errol Mae Smith' “And now I make bold—" their aunt, Mrs. Nettie -Hager. j *♦* “ Hold on. What is there bold about received A in spelling for the last two j Mrs. Bertha Fisher entertained her her! A it?" weeks. mother from Nashville over Sunday, i | Phone 85-F2 xt Nashville Kathleen Bell, Edgar Staup, Doyle I "Mr. Pinchem, I want to ask—ask Miss Marie Smith of West Ver- V Swan, Elne,r Jane Purchis and Eilene [ —ask—’’ montvil’e visited Miss Una Stewart Sunday night and accompanied her to Nesman had perfect scores in the sec-1 •Well, why don’t:you ask, then?” ond grade arithmetic test this month.; "Mr. Pinchem. I want to ask for—’’ school Monday. . "You want to ask me for the hand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis and son The third graue people have been | of my daughter. Oh! Why didn't OBITUARY. , apolis Tribune. dramatizing Hallowe’en stories. They ; you speak right out ? She’s yours, my Benson of North Vermontville were Mrs. Flint taught in the public Mrs. Susan Flint was born in Rut­ । guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowjadhave done "How the Jack-o-lantem I boy, take her and be happy. land, Vermont, In 1846, and passed to schools of Nashville for a number of You ' er Sunday. Frightened the Indians" and "The I might have had her two years ago. if her reward at Kalamazoo, Michigan, years. I Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and Jack-o-lantern" for the fourth grade. • you had mentioned it" Go along now, She leaves to mourn their loss one i Mrs. Addie Hager visited the former’s ' October 30, 1930. The fourth grade has bad no tardy I’m busy!” Her parents moved, to Michigan son, Leslie of Minneapolis. Minn., ’daughter in Flint over Sunday. brothers. Mart Smith of Nash­ or absent marks for the first two "Mr. Pinchem—" ! Misses Bertha Frith and Grace in 1855 and ten years later, in 1865, three months of school. In 1870 ville, Daniel Smith of Florida, and G. "What! You here yet? Well, Sheldon were in Kalamazoo lazt week moved to Nashville, Mich. J. Smith of Toledo, Ohio. she was united in marriage to A. M. what is it?" Frederick Williams made a score of ; attending the State Sunday School Flint of Nashville. To this union The funeral services were held at ’1 wanted to ask you for—" 60 on the reading contest. Gene­ • convention. “Didn’t J. give her to you, you ras­ . Misses Bernice Swift and Frances two sons were born: John, who pre­ the Hess Funeral Home Saturday af­ vieve Biggs received second place, cal?” making a score of 59. • : Childs accompanied by Mrs. Sam ceded her in death in 1889, and Leslie, ternoon, Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiat­ ’"Yes. but what I wanted to ask ; Shepard and Esther oi XVest Ver­ who is political editor of the Minne­ ing. Burial in Lakeview’ cemetery. The fourth grade dramatized "JackI you for was not the hand of your ! montville visited at the Swift home in o-lantcm Fun" for the third grade. I daughter, but a raise of salary." ’ XVoodland Friday. . The fifth grade gave a Hallowe'en playlet for the sixth grade last Wed­ I Wednesday evening the seniors. ! Mrs. Randa Lipscomb and daughter nesday. The characters were: Moth­ ; along with others, various and sun- 1 Donna of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. er Hallowe’en. Pearl Penfold; the I dry’ of the high school, stormed in on I Ruth Duncan Saturday night and acher to Howell Sunday to Cats, Emma Jane Bruce, Marguerite 1 Ceylon Garlinger’s farm home. Being Ij companied Mr. Duncan. Snow. Gladys Eddy Emily Sackett; [of Hallowe’en mood, they spent some j visit Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas and chilthe Owls, Virginia Cole, Marjorie I time playing at games in the open. ■ dren of Byron Center visited Grandpa Dull. George Graham. Billy Hecker, I under the conventional October moon. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest the Witches, Ruby Penfold, Wanda However, ghosts or frost finally drove , Hager Sunday. Bruce, Winifred Nesman. Geraldine them to seek shelter in the house, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Euper and fam- • Surine; . the Jack-o-lantems, Seth where they sang songs for some'time. ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Des-' Butler, Richard Green. Marian Smith, IA few mathematical souls were enter- ; grange, and Mrs. Frank Des-1 Louise Bell: the Ghosts. Carl Ed­ I tained by Mr. Johnson, who presented grange Mr. and daughter of Pleasant monds. Douglas McNitt, Elwood a very’ appealing fish story in the form Bend. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I Jones. Fay Staup. of a problem. Finally the piano of West Odessa Sunday. I Seth Butler. Virginia Cole, Richard . heaved a long sigh and gave out from Desgrange Mr. Jarvis, father of Chas. Jarvis. 1 Mason and Richard Green received an : fatigue, so they all raided the kitchen was injured Friday after­ average of A in arithmetic last week. ‘for cake, fruit salad, sandwiches with noon seriously when an automobile struck the Richard Mason and Betty Higdon cocoa, and olives. About eleven they in which he was riding, throw­ received an average of A in spelling I all went home, leaving Ceylon with I wagon ing him to the ground. The accident for the last two weeks. i many dirty dishes to wash. i happened just south of Warnerville. The highest scores received in the reading tests given in the fifth and ! While working on a power line Southwest Sunfield ।{south sixth grades last week are: Sixth; of Bay City, Kenneth Dorin, 33 Grab this chance to secure your favorite home zrade—Test A. Ryon Williams; Test, By Grace She'drin Sunfield, accidentally came in conC. Kvon Williams, Paul Diamante, j Misses Bertha and Helen Frith ■ of paper—with all the local news—together with that tact with a high tension wire carry­ Richard Mason; Test D, Ryon Wil-i were Kalamazoo on business Satur- ing a charge of 22.000 volts and was wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, liams. Fifth grade—Test A. Pearl;day. « He was in the employ PenfolcftfeTest C. Ruby Penfold; Test Mrs. Robert Barry entertained her ! electrocuted. D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most of the Consumer’s Power Co. D. Marian Smith. j sister from Grand Rapids Sunday. -----------I Madelyn Smith of West Vermont- I Orlo Omiuis, 55. of Ada township. widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see The following story was written by ville was a guest of Gertrude Barnum ! died at the wheel of his car while on why when you have it in your home, as more than Marquita Brumm: Sunday night and visited school with ! the way to see a Rockford physician. I He had just turned his car about and Overheard on the Streets. Gertrude Monday. a million others do. "Hello. Mrs. Brown.” • Mesdamcs Mabie Lehman and Ruth driven possibly a mite toward home "Hello." Duncan were recent Hastings visitors. ' again, feeling so poorly. Apoplexy was Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder "Isn’t it a splendid day? Perfect Alice Wright and Greta Underwood the cause of death. The car crashed : into a fence. and order this club, or remit the I-----------------------Indian summer. Say. speaking of In- visited Woodland school Tuesday. NEWS dians. did you know Bill Kemp has Harry Pennington and family have । In order to demonstrate methods of amount by mail. News, informa­ NASHVILLE and PATHFINDER j poultry house construction and cor­ manned a girl who is part Indian?" ■moved to Mackinac City. tion and entertainment for an en­ "No! Really?" j Leo Stewart and sister Unah visited rect types of poultry buildings, agriI cutural engineers and poultry special- j "Yes. he met her this spring. It’s friends in Lansing over Sunday. tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN I disgusting. I’m sure. He was brought j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of I ists from Michigan State College up so well, and his family is an old Hastings spent Sunday evening with j built model poultry houses on the I This Price Applies to Both New and Renewal Subscriptions. and well known one in—oh! look at their uncle. XX m. Euper, and family. Chaplin farm southwest of Grand I that beautiful coat Mrs. While has 1 Fred Frith and son Earl of East j Ledge recently. on. How does he keep her in clothes ? . He slaws his life away on the rail- ■ road while she shows off her clothes." J "Some of tnem are really lovely । though, and she certainly knows how 1 to wear them. Have you seen the j new dentist yet?” “No. but I heard he is good-look­ ing." . "He’s positively handsome. With j his black hair and grey eyes he’d make anyone a good husband." “Oh, isn’t he married?” “No, he’s just out of college." “I see. Here comes that Jones wo­ man. I absolutely detest her. If she'd stick to her own husband as she Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm, known as the Hager farm, two miles sticks to other men. she might get some place in this world. I doubt it, south and four iHtlles east of Woodland, or five miles north and one mile west of Vermontville, or two miles east of though." Warnerville, on “She seems to have a way with men." "Indeed! As I was telling John the other—oh! there’s my son and I real­ ly must go. Don’t forget to call some time." “No. I won’t. Goodbye." commencing at 1:00 p. m., fast time, the following property: “Goodbye." "Remember now, you owe me a call.” "I wilt" "Goodbye." Walking cultivator. HORSES "Goodbye." School Notes Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights. Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv­ ousness, or Burning, due to function­ al Bladder Irritation, in acid rontHtions. makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 mlnutsa. Praised by ay, under ths Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve i t-stf til »le-p and eosrgy, or xroney back. Red Comb Feeds Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain' Price Never Before Equaled! AUCTION SALE Wednesday, November 12 The sophomore English class is starting the study of the realistic novel, "Silas Marner,” by George Eliot. The high school orchestra is sched­ uled to play for the first debate which will be held here. Nov. 7. The Girls’ Glee club rehearses Tuesdays and Thursdays during the eighth period. They are now working on a cantata, "A Mother Goose Ara­ besque," by Turkey, and also "Around the Gypsy Fire," by Brahm. : This year the first soprano section j overbalances the second sopranos and al toes. The following story was written by • Lentz: YOUNG WIFE. AFRAID TO Louise Mr. Pinchem’* Clerk. I went into a grocery- store the EAT. LIVES ON SOUP other day. and as I was w’aiting, the "Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried AdJerika and now I .eat most anything without any gas.”—Mrs. A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi­ sonous waste you never knew was there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gas! Von W. Furniss, druggist. —Advt. THURSDAY. NOV, fl, 1930 | Vermontville visited his parents Tues-1 following conversation was overheard between clerk and employer: "Mr. Pinchem, I—I—started the clerk. “Have you got those goods off for Kalamazoo?” asked Mr. Pinchem. “Yes sir, they are off, Mr. Pinch­ em. I—" "And about that order tor starch?” "That has been attended to, sir. Mr. Pinchem-" “And that invoice of tea?" "That’s all right, sir. Mr. Pinchem, I have—” "And that cargo of sugar?" “Taken care of as you directed, sir. Mr. Pinchem, I have long-” “What about that shipment to Buf­ falo?" “AU right, sir. Mr. Pinchem, I; I have long wanted to speak to you." ■ "Speak to me ? Why. I thought you j । spoke to me fifty times a day." i “Yes. sir. I know, but this is a pri- | ! vate matter." ; “Oh! Wait until I see how much ■ ; we made on that last ten thousand . j pounds of soap—six times four are ; twenty-four; six times two are ’ twelve and two to carry make four­ teen; six times nought are nothing— i oh, weU. go ahead; I'll finish this lai- Black gelding, 9 yrs., wt. 1650. Gray gelding, 10 yrs., wt. 1500. Black gelding 4 yrs., wt. 1500. Chestnut mare, coming 3 yrs., wt. 1400. Black colt, coming 2 yrs. old. CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due in Feb. Jersey and Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Feb. Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs'., due in Jan. z POULTRY 25 Rock and Leghorn hens. 1 hen turkey and 5 young turkeys. TOOLS, ETC. McCormick-Deering binder, 7 ft., new McCormick-Deering mower, 6 ft., new. John Deere hay loader, good as new. Side delivery rake. Ontario fertilizer drill, in fine shape. International riding cultivator, new. Cultipacker, new. John Deere manure spreader practically new John Deere Stag riding plow. Walking plow. 3-section harrow. Bean puller. Webber wagon. Flat rack. Stock rack. Set of sleighs. Com sheller. Grindstone. Iron kettle with jacket. 2 oil drums. McQueen incubator, 240 egg. Brooder stove, oil burner. Tank heater. Clover seed buncher. Double harness, nearly new. 25 grain sacks. Sausage grinder. One 10-gal. and two 5-gal. cream cans. Kitchen cabinet, ice box, and other house­ hold goods. • About 10 tons of mixed hay. About 3 tons of alfalfa. 9 acres of bean pods. 40 shocks of com. About 500 bushels of good oats. 25 bushels of wheat. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ time on good bankable paper with interest at 7 per cent. 2 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Frank E. House, Prop. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer , . A. L. BARNTNGHAM, Clerk �HOUSE NEWS. Charlotte is to have the next Amer- COURT ( lean Legion meeting of the Third-ConProbate Court. gresslonal district. The Battle Creek Est. Albert Leniz, dec’d. Second . Ul overcoat* $13.75. Greene, the idrum corps has been engaged. This annual account filed. For Sail*. is an event of Friday. November 21. tailor, up stairs.—Advt. Est. Walter Stringham. dec’d. Or­ Fqr Sale — Reed baby carriage, allowing claims entered. M-78 pavement will be continued In der ' Mr .and Mrs. Seth Graham made a cheap. M. J. Hinckley. 17-p Est. George Dull. Second annual business trip to South Haven Monday. spring from south of Barnum's lake ~Onions (for one week> 35c crate; filed. through the village of Athens and two account 1 Soft coal for stove and furnace: and miles crates 60c; ---------------3 crates 85e;- 4 crates Eat. Fred H. Renkes, dec’d. Final 2,---------------on south to intersection with coke. L. H. Cook. Phone 96.—Adv. M-60 pavement. account filed, waiver of notice filed, $1.00. at bonne. Also cabbage and podischargc of Admr. issued, estate en- ■ Latovs, extra quality. Np trapping on James Miller went to Battle Creek The village of Eagle lost another of ,rolled. ‘our farm. L. F. Feighner, phone_148. Wednesday to spend a few weeks its pioneers when Delrain Reed, -70, Eat. Orrin D. Loomig, dec’d. Order. *7‘P with relative*. died fr^m injuries received in an auto adjournment entered. I For Sale—Six octave organ, sideAustin Cutler of Six Lakes was an crash when he was coming onto US- for ‘ Est. Charles E. Gutchess, dec’d. i board and kitchen cabinet. over night guest at the George Bruce 16. This follows closely a similar ac­ Final receipts filed, discharge of chairs for sale. At Wm. Feighner home last week. cident a short distance away in which Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ■ residence, Nashville. 17 Olivet college is to have its sixth another pioneer lost h(s life. Est. Maria Buckhout, dec’d. Order I--------------■ ■ Two and- one-half —•— shares For Sale — annual home coming and parents' day Mrs. Martin Graham and four allowing claims entered. • of Nashville State Bank stock. What on November 8-9. Est. Voyle V. and Sammie C. Var­ will you offer. Write Box X, Nash­ younger children went to Fremont Mrs. Emma Baril and Mrs. Fila Hitt Thursday, her old home town, to visit ney. Petition to use $15.00 for cloth­ ville News.__________________ 1L*P_ of Woodland visited Mrs. C. L. Wal- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson ing filed, ordir to use money for For Sale—Two new milch cows. rath last Thursday. Bassett, and took dinner with Mr. clothing entered, petition for license F. W, Bennett, phone 90rF21. 18-17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine visited and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar at Grand Rap­ to sell filed, order for publication en­ For Sale—1 single wagon, 1 Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera at Delton ids while gone. They returned Mon­ tered. Est. Donald L .Barnaby, dec’d. In­ single plow, 1 Economy King separa­ day. Wednesday of last week. tor No. 12, 1 scalding kettle. Robert ventory filed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller went to Around Vestaburg they don't take Charles Cook, dec’d. Petition Davis, phone 203.16-c the latter's farm at Millbrook again all the “chickens” to ride in an auto­ forEst. license to sell filed, waiver of not­ Cornstalks for sale. J. E. Hamil­ last Sunday, returning Tuesday. mobile. Some of them just find a ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ ton. R. 3, Nashville.17-p Chas, Kennedy and son Byron of place to ride and go along. Anyway ed, license to sell real estate issued, , o, sale nur filed, mro. oath before sale for Sale—12 Delano breeding ewes Winchester, Ind., visited the former's pedestrians in Vestaburg recently report of were amused to see a hen with a 2 filed, order eonhnnmg Mle ’ entered ------- * uncle. Gideon Kennedy. Sunday. chicken roosting under each wing, on final account of Admr. filed. I .. __________________ Everett Nelson and son Thomas of the rear bumper of an automobile Eat. Mary Eggleston, dec’d. Order por sale—Onions, large and small, Kaiamo visited his son. Wilber Nel­ which had been driven in from four appointing trusteeship entered, bond < Glenn M. Howell. , 16-17-p son. and family Monday evening. miles in the country. When the driv­ filed and letters issued. - -1 ] -------- == Est Ruth Leonard. Annual acFor Sale—Potatoes, hubbard squash Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and chil­ er was informed of his passengers, the chickens were given a place in the count filed. cabbage, turnips and 'cafrots. Phone dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Est. Lldeous N. Durkee, dec’d. In- 124. Otto Schulze. 16-17c with Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Nelson and car for the journey home. Chas. Shupp. Alleged to have risked death in or­ ventory Med. Poland Polano China China boare Doors for for sal sale, of Eel. Perry Campbell, deed. Order March farrow good one*:: also Mrs. Nellie Nugent and son, D. J„ der to cut 150 miles of high tension one aiii. gilt o,'.™of same litter. Wm. and HarHERE IT IS, and there ia nothing better. It of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Ida Nor­ copper wires from Consumers Power allowing claims entered. °V'rTl^ < n- Hunter. Vermontville, phone M-F5. ton and family in Maple Grove one Company poles, three more men were 15 held for larceny in Grand Rapids in Petition for license to ,?ell filed, waiv- J 15-tf tf coats too much to tell you all about it here, but day recently. of notice filed, testimony of free- ! —-— '■■c-—--------■ Julius Zantrop of Jackson visited connection with the gigantic steal er George holders filed, bofid and oath before I For Sale—Maple slab wood. George just come in and let us show it to you. All in the home of Don Hess and family which has been going on in Michigan sa’e filed, license to sell real estate , Hoffman, 15-17c Phonte 69-81. 15-17C on Sunday. Mr. Zantrop is a brother and a fourth was held for investiga­ filed, report of sale filed. ; For Sale—Individual farrowing pig tion at the same time. All of the 1(» kinds, and at a price you can afford to pay of Mrs. Hess. Est. Jacob Cappon, dec’d. Will and pen on runners. Will Hyde, phone tons of wire were stripped from poles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp find Hir­ and towers of the company, one sin­ petition to probate filed, waiver of 81-F4, Nashville, R. R. 4. 15-tf am Shupp of Battle Creek and Clyde gle involving the removal notice filed, proof of will filed, declin­ For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire Shupp of Grand Rapids visited at of a operation ation of trust filed, order admitting ram. and ram lambs: also ewe lambs. stretch of more than 70 miles of Will Shupp's the first of the week. wire from Marshall to the south lim­ will entered, bond filed and letters is­ C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville. R. 2 An oil well is to be sunk in Pingree its of Grand Rapids. Near English- sued, petition for hearing claims filed, 13-18p park. Allegan, within the city limits, ville the thieves scaled a tower to cut notice to creditors issued, order limit­ For Sale—Shropshire rams. An permission having been granted G. C. a line used for “lightning tests" for ing settlement entered. good lot of yearlings; also ram Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. Stip­ extra Irwin of Muskegon, who holds several transmission of hundreds of thousands lambs. All stock eligible to,register. West Vermontville ulation and agreement filed, order ap ­ Morgai. other leases. of volts at intervals. One of those ar­ Prices reasonable. Ray E. Noban, By Mm. Roy Week*. By Lester Webb Harry Laurent and family, who rested at that time was alleged to pointing Admr. entered, bond filed Bellevue route 4. phone 115-F22. and letters issued, petition for hear­ Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo spent have been living in the Potter house have cut the "lightning" line. Thomas answered and said unto 13tf-f. ing claims filed, notice to creditors him. My Lord and my God. John 20­ the week end with his sister, Mrs. on Middle street, have moved in the The Michigan Bankers association issued, order limiting settlement en­ For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire Carrie Weeks. Mrs. Homer Ayers house in the east held 28. a better banking conference in tered. rams: yearlings and lambs. An extra Scott Taylor went to Eckford Sun­ part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and day to visit his parents. Lansing on October 23, the event tak­ Est. Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Tes­ goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ Will C. Stone, a pioneer merchant ing place at the Hotel Olds. The timony of freeholders filed, license to ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. daughter Marcia and Ed Cankel of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine and Mrs. Battle Creek ate dinner Wednesday Osborn of Kalamazoo and Mr. and of Portland, after 17 years' operation Nashville State bank was represented sell real estate issued. ____________________________ ll-18p a general store, will close out his by H. D. Wotring and H. B. Andrews. with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Est. Bue Fuller, dec’d. Final ac­ Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs were Sunday of stock and turn the store back to own­ The chief speaker at the gathering count filed. For Kent. Mrs. Florence Trumper is spending visitors at Chas. Surine's. was Craig B. Hazelwood, vice presi­ some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. Est. Alfred E. Bass, dec’d. Order Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Shepard and er when lease expires Jan. 1. Glenn Shupp had a birthday Nov. 1, dent of the First National bank of allowing claims entered. For Rent—Nice, clean garage R. Craig, and family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Battle Creek Est. James N. McOmber. dec’d. Pe­ space. Inquire News office.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead visited j were guests at S. R. Shepard's Sun­ and Mrs. Shupp invited in the rela­ Chicago and past president of the American Bankers association. Other tives of both families to help him cel ­ tition for Admr. filed, waiver of not ­ relatives in Battle Creek Sunday af­ day. Miscellaneous. ternoon, Mrs. Mead remaining for a I Guests at Leon Gray’s Friday ebrate with chicken dinner, birthday speakers were Rudolph E. Reichert, ice filed, order appointing Admr. en­ state banking commissioner; Law­ tered, bond filed and letters issued, were Mrs. Ernest Gray and son Gay- cake, etc. About 25 were present. few days. No hunting or trespassing on u?y rence J .Toomey, vice president of the order limiting settlement entered, pe ­ A little surprise party was given farm without permission. Others Guests at Molly Carr’S Sunday j lord. Mrs. Cora Hay and Mrs. Walter Union Guardian Trust Company of for hearing claims filed, notice keep off. Vincent Norton, Morgan. were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Post and Gray. Little Duane Gray went home Mrs. Lyle Maxson at the hopie of Mr. Detroit; R. O. Bisbee, vice president tition to creditors issued. and Mrs^Gideon Kennedy Saturday ' with the latter to spend a week. 15-17-f Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Coldwater. of the Union and People ’ s National night, Noy. 1, as it was her birthday. ' Mrs. Chas. VenEpps spent Sunday . „ . . „ .. . No hunting or trapping on my Mrs. Mary Harry of Hastings spent 1 nibnt and Monday with Mrs. North- A nice supper, with a few friends in bank of Jackson: Frank Coward, pres­ We have jUl heard cats thAt we । (anns permlilon. Others the week with her sister. Mrs. Molly jrup. attendance, passed a pleasant, even­ ident of First State Savings bank. knew could heard ... for -miles seem­keep off rup. ---------v. be .---------------------Fraak*7obla,. NashrUle, Bronson: C. M. Dopier of Burt Com­ ingly, especially when the "aria" Is an , The next Chance PTA will be No­ ing. Mich. 14-17-p pany, Chicago; W. E. Devlin of Dev ­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seastrom and , vember 14th. evening broadcast, but it remained for Radios may be provided for the daughters, Dorothy Gladys and Ar line Mr Mra Sam Atwood spent prisoners who are to be confined in lin i Bennett. Inc., Chicago, and Wall a Schnectady cat to get in the “noos; G. Coapman of the Wisconsin Bank- papers" when it yowled to a radio au­ Mae of Muskegon were week end ; the week end at Schoolcraft. the new $300,000 cell block at the era’ association. Ionia’s free fair is again headed by guests at Rev. and Mrs. Mead's. dience in Australia. 10,000 miles away. Governor Greer and Mayor Fred Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb called on Officers chosen by the Michigan Engineers were radiophoning techni­ Chapman of Ionia was reelected ..-sec­ Warden Shean is considering a plani South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loveland at Ver­ to equip each of the 540 cells with State Federation of Women’s Clubs cal matters when a feline happened retary. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and contacts for a set of head receivers, a. in its thirty-sixth annual convention into the room and proceeded to broad­ montville Monday afternoon. Fred Moore, who is superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Guy Millard of Hast­ family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sylvia plan similar to one being rapidly at Jackson are as follows: President. cast regardless of whether or not a ent of the steam plant in the state adopted in many larger penitentiaries. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Muskegon: first member of any musician’s union. The hospital at Ionia, failed to make a ings called on Mrs. Molly Carr Sun­ Bivens and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Sun ­ audience in Australia couldn't get any vice president. Mrs. R. L C. Prout, day. sharp turn in the road east of Saranac The Eaton Fair board is said to be day guests of Mrs. Frank Cummins. facing with a brick at any rate. and was pinned inside his car by a a big deficit and is urging the, Wakefield; second vice president. Mrs. results Mr. and Mrs. Sebrell and family of Leo Maurer of Battle Creek spent A device, said to be compact and piece of guard rail. He had to be Lansing moved last week into their a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Julius board of supervisors to take over the, George E. Arnold, Albion; recording relatively small in size, but which is , secretary. Mrs. Edwin T. Armstrong. “sawed" out. project The society is said to owe new home, the Munton property. Maurer. . Adrian; financial secretary, Mrs. W. claimed to draw from the atmosphere $8,200. The supervisors do not favor A dispatch from Port Kells, British Richard and Dorothy Green and Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert spent W. Fisk, Jackson. District officers by an entirely new application of Fern Schulze of Nashville called on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray taking the fair over and anyway it were named as follows: Southeastern modern electrical devices, an inesti­ Columbia, tells of the world's record the Webb young folks Sunday even­ of North Nashville, and DuWaine wouid have to be voted on by the peo­ district. Mrs. Roland A. Cornell. De­ mable supply of electrical energy, has made by a hen owned by William of Eaton county. It is reported ing. Gray returned home with them for a ple been developed by an elderly Char­ Whiting, a white, leghorn, laying 353 that there are about 50 county fairs; tmit; southwestern district, Mrs. F. lotte Elgin Mead, Letha Adkins. Lester few days. farmer, Chancey Britten, who eggs in 353 days. The ben doesn’t , N. Moulthrop, Dowagiac; east central in the state practically in the same anything about unemployment. Webb, J. W. Shaffer. Miles Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman district, Mrs. Harry M. Frances. La­ lives three miles east of Charlotte. know ’S got a steady job. She must be James Howard, Bert Sparks, Ed Mat­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. position as the Charlotte fair. peer; northeastern district, Mrs. A. E. This has resulted in interesting capi­ She Wild swans come high. #in fact it: Mulder. Clare; upper peninsula. Mrs. tal in Lansing and Charlotte and a one of. those yearling hens. thews, Peter DeCook and Harvey j Sam Buxton in Canfield. Troxel have all hooked up with the More than 1000 red, white and blue Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall en- cost William Cheeseman of Grand H. A Newkirk, Norway; northwest­ corporation the Britten Light & Pow­ Consumers Power Co. gas line. ;i tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall Ledge $60.70 to shoot one at Jordan ern district, Mrs. Mason B. Morton. er Co., is in the making, for complet­ balloons, helium filled, were made lake. Lake Odessa. The swan was an Muskegon Heights; west central dis- ing S. B. Palmer, our genial mail mes-1 Sunday, ...B papers __ for____ the patent _____ on the. __ in- ready to rise from Akron. Ohio, Oct. senger, is on the sick list. ' n H. O. Archer and wife are planning extraordinarily beautiful specimen1 trict, Mrs. Sears R. McLean. Holland. vention now pending and for further *27, to carry the “Rubber City's" Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and son Homer ion going to live with his son, Carl measuring seven feet six inches from' Muskegon was unanimously chosen as expenrT.entaJ ------ -------------I greetings for "Navy day" to distant purposes. spent from Friday till Sunday with I Archer, and family this winter, near wing tip to wing tip and four feet the 1931 con/ention city. Those who have visited the Getz places. The Goodyear-Zeppelin Cor­ eight inches from bill to tail. The relatives in Plainwell. private zoo at Holland, will be inter­ poration offered prizes for the finder ’ Charlotte. The Barry County Road Commis ­ Mrs. Emma Cole and granddaugh­ day following the shooting Cheese­ ested in the statement that Mr. Getz, of the balloon which travelled the man was arraigned in justice court sion made such a fine saving in maln- millionaire Chicago sportsman, and farthest. ters. Pauline and Marian Wade, of Castleton Center Thornapple stayed Sunday night with by a conservation department officer. tenance costs last year that they are big game hunter, will leave the first Reorganization of the Eaton Coun­ not asking for money this fall. Last Mrs. Letha Adkins. By Mm. G. C. Unsea. who trailed him to his home. year the supervisors appropriated of the year for East Africa, and Jack ty Vigilante system for the apprehen­ Robert Sponable and two friends of Ernest Irland and Paul McDowell C. B. Carpenter of Lake Odessa, in 125,000 of the $50,000 they were ask­ Dempsey, former world's heavyweight sion of bank robbers was sponsored . Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ were at Battle Creek Thursday night. business there since 1897, is adding a champion, a son of Mr. Getz. George at a recen* meeting of the Eaton am Everly Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martins were new feature to his already extensive ed to raise for that purpose. The Jr., and a group of friends, will ac­ County Bankers’ association which road commission had something over Austin DeLong and Mrs. Millie Hastings visitors Saturday. mercantile experience with the pur­ $52,000 on hand on October 1 and will company him. Getz’ zoo was visited met at Eaton Rapids as guests of the Fiury accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. C. Carpenter and Clair visited chase of a stock of shoes and men's by more than 1,225,000 last year. It Eaton Rapids banks with a chicken A. McClelland to Barryville Sunday Mrs.' Carpenter’s brother, Mr. Day, furnishings bought of Mrs. Wade. Mr.1 receive $5,000 more for the mile of now houses 125 “foreign" animals pie dinner. The chairmanship was to'attend the golden wedding anniver­ and wife at Hart over the week end. Carpenter began with hardware and new highway on the State road which ranging from a 24-foot python to an vested in the sheriff, Horace W. the commission paid out of its own sary of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop J. W. Shaffer and family of Morgan furniture but continued longest in im­ elephant The smallest pony in the Boom, former resident of Eaton rtapfunds to save borrowing and which held at the church. . spent , Monday evening at G.C. Lin- plement field. After the recent big’ the county will raise in the December world is also in the collection. Getz ids. Officers elected at the meeting Miss Nellie Martz of Maple Grove sea's. made his fortune in the coal business were Bert Harris of Dimondale, vice fire there he moved, across the street spent two days last week assisting at Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks enter- until his last purchase. He will still levy. It also expects $50,000 at least and now owns and controls six coal president William C. Alsover, secre­ the parsonage. ; tained company from Bellevue Sun- stock repairs and supplies for the im­ in 1931 for its share of the gas and companies and owns the United States tary-treasurer E. R. Wolcott of Olivet. license tax. From this must be de­ Mr. VanSickle is improving his. day. Distributing Corporation. Getz start­ plement line he formerly carried as an home by building two new porches ■ Mr. »nd Mrs. G. C. Linsea visited accommodation to his many custo­ ducted the cost of snow removal and ed his enterprise before the war but spring repairing, but if normal only, and making other repairs. ] friends in Grand Rapids Sunday. mers. the commission hopes to build a new felt it necessary to discontinue his zoo Two prominent cement capitalists and greatly needed county garage, the activities when he was commissioned died last week and telegrams an­ present building being entirely inane- a major and put in charge of relief «$H$**^*wJ*4£*******<*w*>**<mJw*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w**^**-**>**<m£m>**- nouncing their death were receivedI quate to house the county trucks, work in co-operation with the Ameri­ Is a doctor's Proscrintion for the same morning in Bellevue by G. A. snow* plows, graders, etc. and also can Red Cross in Belgium. France and COLDS and HEADACHES in Germany. Grand Rapids ob­ Lawniczak, superintendent of the। provide a machine shop for "Repair later It Is the most speedy remedy known. tained the animals in his first collec ­ Bellevut plant of the Alpha Cement work, and to construct 10 miles more 66 also in Tablets tion. Co. George R. Burt, who owned the of black top in the county. Bellevue plant until it was sold to the DeWitt was visited by a spectacuAlpha Co., and was in California ar fire which virtually wiped out where he was receiving treatment for the business section of this little vil­ a cancer of the throat. Charles A. lage with a fire loss of $50,000, eight Irwin, who was vice president of the buildings • burning along Main street. Alpha Co., died in Chicago. He was The state looked into the matter in subject to chronic indigestion an£ his view of the mysterious manner in death came shortly after finishing which the flames started in the old dinner. historic Clinton House .erected 88 When Hudson Sherman, gas station years ago. The flames are reported attendant at St. Johns, was advised to have shot out simultaneously from 1 carry everything in the famoua Dr. Hess to stick up ids bands on a night • re­ several points in the hotel and state cently. protested he had no money and officers believed a torch had been ap­ line, and thia ia the beginning of the moat received a few oaths in return, he fol­ plied. The hotel’s owner. Donald — USE — lowed it up with a pail of water in the Whipp«of lensing, had been in com­ profitable time to feed the Stock Tonic thief's face and the latter shot him in munication with Henry Fnrd in an ef­ the shoulder. Merton Coleman of fort to sell the hostelry to him. The and Poultry Pan-a-min. station attendant, followed hotel, barber shop, meat market and fleeing bandits with a bullet from a restaurant on the south side of Main German Luger which he picked up on street, thiee grocery stores and a Thu line is one of the few that has been a battlefield in the World War while pharmacy on the north side, all burn­ serving with an infantry unit of the ed. Thg postoffice and telephone of­ licensed by the new Michigan Veterinary Thi-Ly-s&cond division, after memor­ fice were saved. Charles Smiley, 7Gr izing the license numberi; as he filled grocer, suffering from a nervous af­ law that went into effect last July. fliction.. was carried out of his _apartthe tank with gasoline which was not ______ _____ paid for a* he was suspicious that, ment over his burning store after hav— ing been they had a-------------------gun. He wax mor» so overcome by the shock. The — at yotir — village, one of the first settlements in when they wanted oil and claimed the Save with Safety at Clinton county, was plunged into darkness shortly after the fire got unafter oil they drove away and he de»- way and telephone communication j . T^.o the vuiage was 1 « minute* g, St. Johns, acousta, were News in Brief WANT COLUMN C. L. Glasgow 666 DR. HESS STOCK & POULTRY REMEDIES For Quick Starting on Cold Winter Days DIXIE Nevr-Nox Ethyl Von W. Furniss DIXIE SERVICE STATION �=================== News in Brief Pants. $4.00. Greene, the tailor.— Grand Rapids on Monday. AdvL News office.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner -were at W. 8L C. Gloster and Harry WcJJohn Lake has been under lhe doc­ Suits, $13.85. Greene, the tailor.— Hastings Sunday calling on friends. cott were in Hastings on Friday. tors ca-e the past week. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tinney of Bat ­ Virginia Roush of Hastings spent H. H. Church made a business trip Mrs. Theresa Douse spent one day la.-1 week in Battle Creek. ’ tle Creek visited Mrs. Belle Mix Mun­ the week end with her aunt. Mrs. C. to Grand Rapids Monday. day. A. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and family Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster was confined Clare Bennett. Nashville jeweler, 1 were in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Grover Marshall of Maple to the house Wednesday and Thurs­ Grove called on Mrs. Chas. Mason was on lhe sick Hat several dayx of• Phone 96 for your fuel, hard and day with a severe cold. Monday. ; soft coal, and coke. L. H. Cook.—Ad. "Lazy Man ” soft coal for both Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Mists Dorothy Powers, who- teaches ;---- - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of stove and furnace. Low in ash and George Campbell were at Ann Arbor in Kalamazoo, was home oyer tne charlotte visited Mrs. Dora Gutchess high in heat. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Monday. week end. ion Saturday. The Welcome Philathea class will Mrs. Isaura Showalter is assisting jj Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco of Mrs. Frank Sivenor of Muskegon hold a Hard Times party at the home visited Mr. and Mrs. l^orman Howell Mrs. Wm. Bivens with het housework I; Hastings called at the Frank Hecker of Mrs. Lillian Bera. Friday, Nov. Thursday. at present. jhome Sunday. 14. This is the regular meeting for Mrs. Laura Showalter spent a cou-11 Miss Phoebe Oaks and lady friend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were Sun­ November, and every member is urg­ ed to attend. Any person attending day guests at Mr. and Mrs. T. Young's Sle of days last week with Mr. and ! of Woodland called on Mrs. Harriet Ira Chas. Mix. will be fined if she doesn't adhere in Lansing. Lowder Saturday. Mrs. Harry Pierce and baby Harry strictly to the "hard times" effect. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks and left Pennock hospital for the Pierce family were Sunday guests, of Mr. getting settled in their new home on E. L. Kane presented a very attrac­ home here on Friday. the south side. • tive show window this week. Arrang­ and Mns. Hayden Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Moi ria Cogswell and 1* Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, Mrs. Bess Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore have ed among bququets of flowers from local greenhouse were a number of gone to Detroit.to spend the winter baby of Dimondale spent Sunday with Brown and daughter Jean were in hand colored kodak pictures, among with their children. Battle Creek Saturday. which was one of Otto Schulze. The Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Gertrude Manning is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent photographs were made by a daugh­ her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mowry, in granddaughter, Patricia, spent Sun­ Sunday in Kalamazoo, visiting their ter, Mias Edna Schulze, who also did Hastings this week. day with Mrs. Sarah Calkins. son, Howard, and wife. •he coloring. Miss Schulze is a teach­ . Clarence Olmstead of Flint spent Mfs. C. A. Biggs spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of er in the Detroit schools. the week end with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter Roush of Hastings. In Grand Rapids were business visitors The Golden Wedding celebration of and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. the afternoon they went to Battle in this section o« Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, held at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latty and daugh­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zachmann of the Barryville church last Sunday, ter Louise of Battle Creek called on Meda Calkins and Donald and Wini­ Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home Nov. 2, is being prepared for The Mrs. Lucy Hyde Sunday. fred Smith of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. News, but will not be ready for this day night with Mrs. Sarah Calkins Earl*Smith and lady friend of Bat­ week. It will be printed in detail in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teeple of Keego and son. the next week’s issue, as many peo­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his par­ Harbor were over night guests of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and baby Mrs. Sarah Mpter last Tuesday. ple from Barryville, Hastings and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr: and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ are stopping with his people in Lans­ Nashville have asked to have the Thursday Mrs. Hazel Putnam and while the baby is receiving ultra program printed and will be expecting ily of Augusta spent the week end ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stedman of Jockviolet ray treatments. with Howard Allen and family. it this week. —H son called or. friends in the village. Horace Powers, a student at the Mrs. Howard Allen and children Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones. Mrs. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. University of Michigan, was a week Julia Jones and Mrs. Lucy Hyde spent end guest at the home of his parents, Burd Allen and family at Dowling. Thursday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. AU we ask is to compare and if we Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett, was operated upon Al. Faust and family in Vermontville. don't save you from $8 to $10 on yqur Saturday at his home for the removal overcoat, don't buy of us, "fair, isn’t Mrs. Hazell Goltz and son of Royal of tonsils. . Oak spent the fore part of the week <t?” Greene, the tailor, up stairs.—Ad. Miss Helen Oleson and Melvin Wy­ Mr. and Mrs. Duke Earl of Maple with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. man were entertained over the week Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Olmstead. Miller of the Commercial Hotel on end at the home of the former’s sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna Sunday evening. They were old-time ter, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Rich and Orilla Bassett called on Mr. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ and Mra. Roy Everett in Hastings Mrs. Amos Wenger and her guest, tained Sunday, at Hillcrest Cabin on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bertha Stauffer, were in Battle High Hill lake, Mrs. Geo. Watts and Mrs. Lovina Palmerton and Mr. and Creek Saturday and spent the night three sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Bert Foster spent Sunday with with the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. Phillips of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Brooks. The D. S. Sunday school class of the Gaylen at Warnerville. The first meeting of the Nashville Methodist church will meet with Mrs. E. V. Keyes spent Sunday with his Rural Route 1 Home Management Jennie Myers on Friday, Nov. 7, at daughter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and family club be held at the home of Mrs. 2:00 p. m. Please bring the quilt in Farmington. and Mrs. Keyes, who Fred wUl Wotring. Thursday, November blocks that ycu have ready. had been visiting there, returned 6. at 10 o ’ clock a. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. H..Brown of Ver­ home withjxim. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster and montville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ Mrs. Glen Dickinson of Vermont­ Harry linger and daughter EHa Marie were Wolcott drove over to Verville was a visitor at W. J. Noyes’ on montviUe on Sunday evening to call in Potterville Sunday, helping Mrs. A. Thursday. Maynard Knoll of Grand on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of T. Goodwin celebrate her birthday. Rapids and Ada Dickinson of Maple the Vermontville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mrs Grove visited there Wednesday. Miss Geraldine Hecker spent Cora Deller and Mrs. Eunice Mead Walk up stairs and save $8 to $10 Thursday were out to the Barryville church on and Friday with Mr. and on your overcoat. We sell them for Mrs. Carson Ames at Vermontville, Sunday for the golden wedding cele­ $13.75. You pay $22.50 for them oth­ There ire two w«y» Saturday and Sunday with ‘ Mr. bration of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ er' places. Greene, the tailor, up stairs and and Mrs. Richard Endsley at Hast­ rop. where you save 50c a step.—Advt. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes and Mrs. to "Feel at home"— The x^ast Noble Grand club of the Harry Wolcott of Harbor Springs Dora Gutchess were among the Nash­ Nashville Rebekahs enjoyed a chick­ has taken a position as pressman for ville people in attendance at the Gol­ en supper at their hall Monday even­ The News, arriving last den wedding anniversary of Mr. and First—Stay there, ing. Following the feed the ladies week,Nashville and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop at the Barryville worked on things for their Christmas Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, the new own­ church on Sunday. sale. ers of The News. Mr. and Mrs. George Mater, Mr Second-Come here. Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Verdon Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright, former and Mrs. Chas. Nelthercut of Flint, Knoll. Mrs. H. H. McVeigh. Mrs. Phil Methodist and wife, motored and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mater and Dahlhouser and Mrs. Menno Wenger from Grandminister Ledge to attend the Lad­ daughter Lila of Marshall ate dinner attended the instructors’ meeting on ies* Aid Hallowe ’en chicken pie sup­ with Mrs. Sarah Mater Wednesday, Home Management at Hastings last per and bazaar here on Friday night while here to attend the funeral of Friday afternoon. Elmer Mater. at the Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Construction crews at Hardy dam Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner were daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and quietly celebrating their the Ox-Bow location are racing forty-fifth Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday with wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oc­ atwith Jack Frost to complete the speci­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable in tober 26. A motor ride to Battle fied work this fall. Hardy dam is Hastings, and called on Mrs. Lura was one of the enjoyable fea­ the Consumers Power Co. hydroelec­ Swift at Pennock hospital in the af­ Creek tures of the family celebration. tric development on Muskegon river ternoon. THE Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer, who spent in the Newaygo section. The Home Management group of part of the week with bis mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner return­ wluch Mrs. Menno Wenger is leader Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. MiUer of ed Sunday evening from Detroit. Mrs will meet this week Thursday at the the Commercial Hotel, returned to Wagner spent last week there helping Wenger home. There will be a pot Detroit the latter part of last week. care for her grandson, and Mr. Wag­ luck dinner, after which the lesson Mr. Tozer's work was in this wetion ner went down for the week end. The will follow. Eleven o’clock Is the during their sojourn here. little fellow had been suffering from hour set to meet. H. C. Kleinhans is in receipt of a intestinal fiu, but is better now. Mrs. Theresa Douse and daughters letter from The Western Shoe Co. at Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mrs. C. J. Betts Pauline and Mildred were at Lansing Toledo, Ohio, commending him on the and daughter Doris were in Grand last week, where they visited another excellent bill which he issued adver ­ Rapids. In the evening they were GRAND RAPIDS daughter, Theresa. who is teaching at tising the i-ale recently conducted by joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. £. Mater. the Logan St. school. Pauline also MICHIGAN visited her sister Agnes at Dr. Sny­ this store. The bill was printed in Mrs. WUl Mater and Bobbie, and C. J. Betts and son Bobbie, and all enioyed der’s and spent Friday at the East The News job department. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller returned ■■ Amos and Andy in their new talkie. Lansing high school. Miss Theresa Sunday from visiting Mr. Miller’s G<r«ffe Serrica came home with them Saturday. Illegal possession of raccoons cost The Ladies' Missionary society will niece, Mrs. Goff of Olivet, and his son. Louis Love of Assyria township a fine a_ .*» Love was arrested by meet on Friday evening, Nov. 7, at ,Sam Miller, and family of Albion. of $32.85. Mr. Miller, who is in the employ of , Conservation Officer George Summer. the home of Miss Effa Dean. Mrs. , and Ralph Miller and Clar­ Hafner will bring the lesson from the the Deans of the well known Haven Clarence second chapter of our study book. HUI farm, brought Mr. and Mrs. Mil- (ence Stepp, all of Irving township. । were fined $10 and costs of $7.10 each. Miss Dean wishes to meet the cabinet ler home. Mrs. Ada RusaeU, Mrs. Sadie Wal­ members at 7:15 o'clock. All are Lawrence Garlinger, who Is in urged to be a little more prompt that ker, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Fuller and training at the Battle Creek Flying ' the meeting may begin promptly at Mrs. ^Ethel Fuller, all of Reed City, School, h”_s completed his required called Saturday on Mrs. Lina Williams ; 7:30 o'clock 'time of dual flying, and last Wednes­ We have had several foggy morn­ of the Commercial Hotel whUe on day commenced his solo work. After ings this week when it has been very their way home from attending the <ten hours of this he makes ready to bad to drive Caution on the part of Michigan State Grange convention at I ]take his test, and if he passes that is NASHVILLE the driver is very essential. The Wol­ Coldwater. । entitled to a private license. Shows, 7:30-9:15. H. O. Pennington and famUy, who] verine Brand butter and egg truck of Battle Creek was unable to make the have been living in this section for jj Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Appelman N. T. Caaler, Mgr. turn at the south end of Main street I some time, moved back to Mackinaw ‘, Lawton visited at the A. N. a ppelman «— 1and sashayed up j City, which had previously been their!! and E. L. A ppelman homes in the vilTuesday ------morning. the hill in front of tthe Geo. Thomas! home and is the h >me of Mrs. Pen- ]j lage and at the Ernest Rasey home at and out the trees nington’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. i’ Dayton Comers the latter part of last FRI.-SAT. NOV. 7-8 home, dodging in and Maurice Teeple, who had until it came back to the pavement. Pierce. They left last week for the week. been spending the past two months at The driver was very lucky as the north. Warner Baxter in . Lawton. returned home with them. truck all but tipped over on the side Noah Wenger of Wenger Bros, j THE ARIZONA KID" hill. joined his hunting club, the Cotton Children of the Junior Department Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn Tall Club made up of Burton Heights of the Methodist Sunday school en­ Our Gang comedy, •'Helping luckily escaped injury Saturday even­ men, at the club’s cottage at Payne ioyed a frolic at the Community Grandma." ing in an automobile accident enroute Lake on Saturday night, bagged some House Monday afternoon after school Only a "cotton tails" Sunday morning, and Children up to and including the third Also Big Yo Yo Contest open to all home from Battle Creek. then went on to Grand Rapids to vis­ came to the Community House boys and girls of whool age. Sec short way out of Battle Creek the it his daughter, aMiss Milareci Wenger. made after school and staved until after the motor went dead on them, and Mr. Mr. Caster and enter your name Osborn had gotten out and raised the Norma and Genevieve Biggs gave “»ot luck supper. Children from the hood to determine, if be could, what a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. third to the sixth grade came in time the trouble was. when a car coming Fourteen httle girls were entertained. for supper, and spent a couple of Admission 15c and 3Oc. from behind smashed into the Osborn Gliosis and witches, and all the other hours after supper playing games. I car. sending it several rods down the thing.*- that go with Hallowe’en were Mrs. Greta Bean and Mrs. Lelia Lentz j pavement. Mrs. Osborn, who was in very much in evidence. After a dain­ conducted the games for the younger SUN.-MON. NOV. 9-19 I the front seat, was thrown to the ty lunch, they a!) went to their homes children, and Miss Carrie Caley for ! floor between the front and back seat hoping they might again be their the older children. The Harvard Prize Play Fea­ i but aside from being badly bruised guests. and receiving a few small scratches, turing Constance Bennett Mrs. Cora Parks, primary teacher ville met with an automobile accident seemed uninjured. Mr. Osborn was Sunday afternoon when they struck a very fortunate 1- not being knocked in the Albion schools, spent the latter -ar making a left hand turn in paas“COMMON CLAY” part of last week at her home ir down by his car. or the one colliding Also Cartoon, "Singing Sap" and with his, and was not hurt. The sec­ NashviUe, during a several days insti Inf: a couple of cars on M-78 between Bellevue and Battle Creek, in which News. ond car contained two men and two tute vacation for the Albion schools all were shaken up but no one suffer­ ’ — Aid supper women, but little more was learned!She 1 . .attended —- the .r Ladies -7 -zs”— ed any broken bones. The other par­ AdmtsBiow—15e and Me. about them a* they got under wav a- I th- Community Hous/ ties in the accident were from East quickly U prartbk ® Th.! r I“ Lansing, They gave no signal | °* “cr nonM trlende were not watching the cars behind TUES.-WED NOV, 11-1* number wan not obtained, beeauue •ran M they •trunk the Osborn car Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer, who re- them when they started to rr.akf the fbey turned thrtr li*ht» off The Or- eently returned from a vtot al Wol- turn. Both cars were smashed up ArmiMiee Day Special born car. a Wliipoet four es' oom-lcotl. N. Y . are abowinz come fine nktely demolished, and Mr Osborn > Baldwin apples from the Wolcott aec- been confined to tier bed. having beer, Boater Keaton in All wiU base to stand the loss, as be had; two. which ia an Al apple country, affected most in the mishap. Mrs. ■DOUGHBOYS” Scots ‘nsurtmee tor liability only The O - The Baldwins shown at The News ot- Powers was brought home by the bom family have lived tn Na-brlllt | ftce weighed around a pound and a CaJeys. who had been in Kalamazoo Comty. -AM Tend Up” 1$C •r.ly about alx months, and Mr Os- quarter and were raised by Charlrs K1-.W-SS> is .„1,'.. aUSS__ ; a__•_ .............. . . see if anyone they knew had been in Home— and Here CCWE HOTEL WINTER DRIVING Denatured Alcohol 90c Gal. Chemically pure Glycerine, the proper mixture $1.50 Gal. Most autoinoUle trouble winter is due to a motor that stalls, because it's frozen. Our high grade anti anti-­ freeze will keep the water in your radiator at the correct temperature for months running on the cold­ est days. Keep a supply on hand. ❖ The Postoffice Pharmacy X E. J, Wall Paper w«t>«u»er Paint L. KANE ♦JeeJwJe*^Jw****e»Jw*e»*ee*e**e»****e**ee*e»****e»*ee*w}M>*w|K* Frank Burnham of Middleville call- ’ Mrs. C. L. Glasgow is visiting in Grand Rapids. ed on Chas. Lynn Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Lynn spent last weekj Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson of Lans­ ing called on Nashville friends Tues­ with her sister, Mrs. Mae Mater. Miss Feme Schulze spent last day. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of Col­ Thursday at Hastings, visiting school. The W. C. T. U. will meet on this on. Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, with Mrs. | Tuttle over Sunday. Miss Garnet Lynn spent several D. H. Evans. Veraor Lynn and Walter Foxx of days last week with her brother and Battle Creek called on the former’s । wife at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine and Mr. parents Thursday night. Miss Edna M. Schulze of Detroit i and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Tuesday spent the week end with her parents. । dinner guests of Dale DeVine’s. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and fam- i Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were among those present at the golden lly. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent ' wedding aninversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! Willis Lathrop at Barryville. Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo Crandall and daughter Letha at Ban­ visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lila field. B. Surine, from Sunday till Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Dan day. when Perry came for her. E. L. Kane. John Palmer and B. A. Gorlinger spent Thursday at Battle Lybarker of Hastings were among Creek. druggists in Detroit last wr-**P. Mr. and Mrs. George Freidt and i the to b»- the guests c.f Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Whitehouse, Thursday Ohio, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Parke Davis Co. at a banquet Dan Garlinger. Members of the Main st-tc divi­ Calhoun county is reducing salaries sion of the M. E. church will meet approximately 10 per cent for county with Mrs. Chester Smith Wednesday. officials. The supervisors also cut Nov. 12. It’» ar. afternoon meeting and there will be work for Bronson their own pay from $7 to $5 a day. A large ring-neck pheasant wan­ hospital. dered into the shoe store of John Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs Charles Toutenhoofd at Ionia just before the Manes. Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. close of the hunting season. He cap­ E. L. Kane motored to Battle Creek tured the pheasant on Wednesday of last we*k nrepared A bam and contents on W’est Mill for a pot luck dinner with Mrs. Win­ street. Bellevue, owned by Martin nie Feighner. formerly of Nashville. Rohrig. was gutted by fire before the Greenville has been tendered 20 fire department was able to extinguish acres for park purposes nroviding the the blaze Mr. Rohrig believe* the city will snena sufficient money for fire was of incendiary origin. nlayrrotmd eouinment. a bathing Lloyd Olmstead in a Sunday alter­ beach, build roads and clean up the F. E. Tower is donor and cation with his father-in-law, Charley woods. June, at. Bellevue, assaulted the lat­ ' the land border on Baldwin and Man­ The tourist park is on ter, pleaded guilty and same and was I oka lakes. t sent to jail at Charlotte with a fine the west part of the site. and costs of $30 as a further feature. I Harvey J. Brandt, a former state During the squaw winter a few bank examiner, and present officer of weeks ago Kenneth Post heard a Old Merchants National bank at Bat­ commotion among the migratory birds , tie Creek, an assistant vice president near his home and went to investi­ । in charge of the personal loan deoartgate. taking his gun and returning ment. was arrested on charge of em­ with a wild goose that had landed on bezzling $9,500 as he sat in a card game at a Battle Creek club. Hr had Bly lake. been kiting cheeks nn hi* ow’i hank Fire early Saturday morning des­ and on Fidelity Trust of Detroit troyed the B. F. Shantee junk yards : At the Barry County Ministerial and the J. D. Powers private garage at Charlotte. Loss was estimated in i meeting Monday arrangements were excess of $10,000. The fire was still made for observance of the Week of Rev. Sharp of smoldering Saturday afternoon, but ’ Prayer, Nov. 9-15. ! Hastings will lead the union prayer the blaze was under control. meeting here in the M. E. church, and Col. Arthur F. Shaw of Grand Rap­ , Rev. Francis will lead the Woodland ids has been secured as speaker for meeting Thursday, Nov. 13. Dowlthe Armistice Day banquet of the [ ing, Freeport, Irving and South Hastings American Legion to be held ; Woodland will hold similar meetings in the new Pythian home in the Ful­ at same time, each led by a visiting ler building in Hastings. The Auxil­ , minister. These meetings are held iary are to prepare and serve the din­ j in connection, with the world wide ner. observance of Prayer by the YMCA. Star Theatre GROCER Van Camp’s Tomato Soup 2 for 15c CUT WAX BEANS 23c 2 cans for ROLLED OATS 23c Large package 19c CHIPSO, large pkg. .. PALM OLIVE SOAP 7c Bar Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALEY’S �= Edward Keehne Jr. of Grand Rap- port and daughter and husband. Mr. | Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent I Shore* District B spent over Sunday with his ' par-; and Mrs. Lewis, and Miss Gladys Ad-, the. wee a end with her daughter, '• By Mr*. John Rupe. y• ; ama were Saturday guests of tas for- ; Mrs.' Louis Herzle. and family. ; Mrs. Robt . Demond and children of { mer ’ s son, Leslie Adams, and wife. Sixteen member* of the K. W. C. The 1-TA will ne held at the Martin I Kalamo spent a couple of days last • Mrs. Sarah Ostroth is spending a school house Friday evening. and one visitor, Mrs. Nellie Welshon, Re- i Branch District. ; few days with her sister, Mrs. Ben freshmen! i will be served. Everyone I week with her sister. Mrs. John Rupe. met at the home of Olive Robins' a > Paul Bizer of Hillsdale visited his . 29. After a brief business ;*esBy Mrw. Vincent Norton. j Schneider, who is in poor health, near invited. j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. last sion.t. the following program was givMrs. Ida Kellar and Mrs. Nellie I Mrs. Mina Holmes and a son iand — . Woodland. Worci i week. ' who nas has been working at en. .»w»w study □vuuj by wj Mrs. «*<*. Brundige. »»»£*. v.eunon nosy ; aaugnter ate, wno Deen wonting Welzhon went to catue Battle vreea Creek rFriday daughter or of vetroit Detroit spent fnaay Friday ![ Mr. rFate, n I —nW**, fh. I _ t .aial•me **. <1homeoiof — *1 — *L.Vincent I Mrs. R. Demond and children and This was a new feature to younger fOr several “days ’ .visit with the-----for. -nltht the..nome herorwiner, brother, ' Vincent«onon Norton's, has gone to Clyde , j -.■■■ — ----------iulgni ner -s. . much enjoyed sninvhri by hv thunvmor* ___ • daughter. .1 I _ __ _ -•_ » and *«___attended u_ 1 »_ _ Walton a__ ’s for a few days. I Mrs. John Rupe spent Wednesday evmembers and much IE.> Mudge, the golden Martin Comers [ ening with Ralph Bliss and wife. anniversary By Min. Millie Fisher., fbc first quar'-rlv conference of ; wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.-----------------------------Vhe first quarterly conference of I wedding gnmn to feel this should be a part o' the M. F, -. . — urcn • held neia at Kalamo tvatamo I Willis Lathrop at Barryville. Ba Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanes of Detroit E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trautwein of each year s program. Tuesday • end •- ' guests -jests of .was — quite well attended, a [ Lee and Minnie Ballqy of Nashville i North Martin OomCFS Pittsburg, Pa., spent the last of the were week of Mrs. Mrs. Hanes' Haa The Australian ballot system, the number of Bellevue people coming for I•were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.I By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. week with their mother, Mrs. Eva parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Hirer. one used by U. S. citizens, was capadinner served by the Kalamo L. A. II L. E. Mudge. Paul Rupe and cousin. Harold ■ j Mr. and Mrs. Perry Flory Flory’ and two two । Trautwein. bly given by Emma Burdick. s. In the afternoon a business sen- | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and! sons of Woodland, * also ' '* ­ J Mr Mr. and- -Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun- Springett, of Battle Creek took din­ Republican Nominee for Governor,: sion was held, in charge of Rev. Pol- Margery were Sunday afternoon David Flory spent Thursday evening day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. I ner at John Rupe's Friday. by Iva Martens," consisted of many i lock, SupL of the Lansing district, Miss Mildred Dillenbeck, who is at­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilkin­ with their niece, Mrs. Louis Herzle, | Cogswell in Lakeview. newspaper clipping about Wilber M.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sun- son. an»!r?a?£i ' Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood- tending Kalamazoo Business college, Brucker that gave one a ‘comprehen-1 day with their parents at Nashville Jay Norton returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans and ■ j d Flsher Mrs. Eva was at home over the week end with sive -dca of his character, capability i ^d North Castleton her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil­ after spending two weeks in Battle family moved in the-tenant house and and attitude toward the different will work tor John Mend thl» winter. Trnutwem vieited Mr and Mr». Hen- lenbeck. phases of state issues and the state's Mrs. s)anley 8:4,1 eP^rtal^ed|i her Creek. Born. Friday morning. Oct. 31, to C^k'l3 d daughters in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and v. a । parents from Vermontville at dinner Mrs. Saddler of Hastings and Mr. government. (Sunday. children spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. Henry Bidelman visited at Mr. and Mr*. Cleud Dejnond. a never. Cwk In the absence of Lulu Southern,; The date of the first meeting of the the home of the former’s daughter pound daughter, who will answer to । Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. H. Mrs. Furlong's parents. Mr. and Mrs. the name of Joyce Alice. Mrs. Cool-• Cogswell of Lakeview attended the Oscar Gray, in Sunfield township. who was to give a paper on Demo- j Nutrition class, which was to have near Cressey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mun ton of Hast­ cratic Nominee for Governor, Hazel I mct at Hazel Frey's . Nov. 13th, has Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman baugh and daughter Florence are car- I funeral of their old neighbor, Charles Frey read a personal letter from Wm. i been changed to Nov. 7th. On Nov. Were were sunuay Sunday guests guesus of oi her ner parents, ing for Mrs. Demond and doing the 1 VanEpps. # at the BarryvUle church ings called at J. L. Bizer’s Sunday. last Wednesday. Floyd Dillenbeck and family called A. Comstock in which he told of his; 4 the ladies went to Charlotte, where Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter in housework. ” Remember the PTA at the school on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett Sun­ qualifications. ,• .; uj ey viewed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaMoore and Hastings. they viewed a moving picture illus-- 1----------aciu® lessons 3C3WUO *»<*<. w follow. ‘ • Meetings are still m progress at the Miss Mildred Tiggleman and friend of bouse this Friday evening, Nov. 7. . A day afternoon. Two vocal numbers by Ruth Morse t rating that «*xc are to Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ North Evangelical church, with good Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the program will be given and refresh­ •with Ara McConnell at the piano con- ] The young people of this vicinity 1; xivreu £.»<uiSeu former's sister, Lottie Judson, at the ments will be served. You are most day with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett dd a Hallowe'en ball at the Kalamo 'j interest shown. eluded the program. Kate Klont was ■ held shown, in Nashville. cordlall}' invited to attend. welcomed into club membership, after : town ball Saturday night.. ]| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams of Free- John Mead home. 1 While frm. Justus and R. J. Slozzon • PHONE 96 Can you be thankful towards success? Have yob a bank account that is stead­ ily growing to proride for fu­ Nashville Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Co. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator today that you are making program* ture necemdtyf It takes but one dollar to make a start. Nashville, Mich. Incorporated for your make and sell OO IT TODAY AND BE Hard and Soft Coal TRULY THANKFUL NEXT YEAR. and Coke. Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Tile Nashville State Bank Roofing, Roof Paint and Building Materials Fencing and Farm Machinery NashviUe, Mich. Do Your Trading at Home STEPHENSON Buy in Nashville Underwear for Men MEN— You’ll get unlimited wear out of Stephenson underwear. Their winter underwear is made especially strong. They are knit from the fin­ est yarns, shaped to fit the body and reinforc­ ed where the wear is greatest. AH woa^edtton and wool, or cotton—they're all made with the care and expert workman­ ship that has characterized Stephenson gar­ ments for nearly fifty years. And they are priced to fit your pocketbook. Ask us to show you Stephenson underwear. Are You Saving by Spending -OR- Wolverine Brand Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese Dried Skimmed Milk and Dried Butter Milk. Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats 4 to 9 All wool plaid lining FOR MEN AND BOYS DAHLHOUSER W. H. Kleinhans 1886 Naahville, Mich. 1930 are Agents for Farmer* Mutual Fire Insurof Barry and Eaton Countie* and Farmer* and Merchant* Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. of Michigan. V, That time is here NOW! Today it is wise to spend to save. To wait longer will be to lose some of the savings that can be made now—prices cannot stay down to present levels. Furniture, automobiles, clothing, food, hardware, practically ev­ erything you need has been materially reduced in price. Today savings of 10 to 50 per cent in the price of all commodities has been effected and passed on to the ultimate consumer — to you. If you are not taking advantage of these new low prices on new style right merchandise you are losing money. Spend now for the things you need and can pay for before the in­ evitable up-tum of prices comes—it's wise economy. Nashville News Your Home Newspaper 52 Times A Year SMITH NASHVILLE For $1.50 Do Your Trading at Home The Nashville Roller Mills ■ Buy in Nashville Lentz Table Co. NuhvOle, Mich. Manufacturer* of We have the Trucks and the Dealer in Grain and All Mill Stuffs. Living and Dining Room Fuel for all your needs. NashviUe, Mich. Nanhiilk-. Mich. Phone 75 High Class FURNITURE N-shvifle For Cooking That Thanksgiv­ ing Dinner Otto B. J. Lass Manufacturer of Home Pride Flour Buckwheat Flour, Graham, and Corn Meal. Supplies C. L. Glasgow . Better check up on j-our cooking uten­ sils and household accessories before you start to prepare Thanksgiving din­ ner. There ia always something needed at the last minute. Whatever it may be, phone us. Roaster* Saucepans Mixing Bowls Cutlery Utensil* • Phone 53 �. B wnes District he worse for you." . By Lena S. Mix. the situation is itnpossl- Clark «ere game dinner guests Mon-1 Seymour Hartwell and family and day evening. She laughed in bis face. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Illinois were ------------------------------'RubbiMh. Don't protend that you week end guest* at L. E. Hardy's. > urday^r. bu -jnow. want mt to come back' to you." - ---- --Sun----- ■ Howan . M1X famUy an- moving Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling were ] Sadie shrugged her naked shoul­ day guests. . back nn the farm. ders. “Times change!" she said. She Dorothy Childs is helping Mrs.' Miss Carolyn Hatfield spent Sundaymoved away from him, her slim, Chance this week. Will Lackey did evening with Miss Hilda Lundstrum. scantlly^leci body swaying with a lit­ some remodelling in the Chance home j । Stanley Mix and family and Mi.*ui tle impudent movement. Giles watched her with hard eyes. Arthur ?* Axmur and ana John Jtmn Austin ausuh of oi Hastnasi- ; ~~ — * L>*cker — And this was his wife! This common ing. were gueeta at S. R- Shepard a: tn vil’lt Mr; R“* aEd H , found him very comfortable. little ... he pulled his thoughts up Monday 6 sharply, ashamed of them. After ail. Mrs. Nora Fisher will entertain the : The Pandora club ^ill meet at the he bad once thought her good enough Scipio Birthday Club Nov. 7. ■ *home of Mrs. Alfred Baxter Thursday, ; ................... ‘ to marry. Mr. and Mrs. Syres of Marshall and Nov. 13, at ten o’clock. Be on time. Giles turned again to Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison of aKl- ' Callers at Frank Reynard's the “I suppose it would be utterly use­ omaz<K» have been guests of Mr. and past week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert less for me to ask you to drop this Mrs. Atwood at the Purchis home. j Barnes, Carolyn Hatfield, Mrs. An­ damnable play-acting?"drew Dalbeck, Fern Surine, Mrs. G. “My dear man, what on earth do Howell and Mrs. D. Hecox. you mean?" NORTH IRISH STREET. Mrs. Amelia Swift spent two days "What I say. You’re never natural By George Flebach. the past week with her daughter, Mrs. for a single moment. You hate this Ethel Baxter, and Claud Perry and (Last week ’ s letter.) sore of—of piffle—as much as I hate Hugh Parker and Frankie Harvey family of Grand Rapids were Sunday it. You—you despise people like— arc sawing wood for Walter Childs in j guests. like these people hereMr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger and Sunfield. Julie laughed serenely. Wayne Long of Woodland spent Bennie Slout and wife visited Mr. (Mrs. "I brought Lawrence and Sadie (Monday afternoon with their sister, and Mrs. Andrew Dooling Jr. Satur ­ Barrow. By the way, what do you Mrs. Crowell Hatch. day evening.. think of Sfedie?” Nesman, Mrs. Emma Grace and Al tie Swift of Woodland • Mrs. Charlie "Is she a new friend of yours?" accompanied Mr. and Mrs. spent one night last week with their Wilkinson (Continued next week.) Edd Smith and Mrs. Nellie Brumm to aunt, Francis Childs. (To be continued.) Monday. • Mrs. Marion Swift and Grace are, Charlotte Harry Nesman of Walled Lake helping Francis Childs make apple spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. MORGAN. butter. By Lester Webb. Mary Nesman. The Misses Elaine and Winifred Nesman were also visi­ (Last week’s letter.) tors. Word was received here that Chas. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were VanEpps of Vermontville died Sun­ By Mrs. A. E. CottrelL Sunday guests at Luben Barnes'. day afternoon. Mr. VanEpps lived Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Monday. Oct. 27, Jean Virginia many years in this community and was highly respected by all who knew Cottrell entertained three little friends and Mrs. Meade were dinner guests Tuesday at Clarence Shaw’s. Mrs. him. His aged companion has the in honor of her eighth birthday. A fair crowd attended the Aid din­ Olive Bell and daughters and Mrs. sympathy of this community. Quarterly conference at the Will Hecker and children were guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Opal ner. spent Thursday in, Battle Creek. They Gleaner hail. Kalamo, Tuesday. Rev. the past week. called on and ate supper with Eva C. E. Pollock gave a very fine talk. Don’t forget the next Aid society Winans and Cecil. Miss D. Hagerman made a business meeting Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Kate Klont. trip to Nashville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells entertained Children Like This Rev. Lawrence Gibbs of Hastings preached a good sermon to us Sunday. Mrs. Iva McKee and children. Made­ Safe Prescription Mrs. Mary Turner is on the sick line and Dorma, of Charlotte Monday and Tuesday. list. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger of Bat­ most Instantly. tle Creek 'dsited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jean were in Hastings on business on Tuesday. Howard Sunday. Stop children’s coughs and sore Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of Clayton. Amber and Opal Webb at­ throats before these ailments lead to tended a Hallowe'en party at the Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles dangerous ills. Use Thoxine,- a doc­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Sherman and family of Kalamazoo were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tor's famous prescription which brings in Maple Grove Saturday evening. relief within 15 minutes, yet contains B. A. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of no harmful drugc. family moved to Hastings the first of Thoxine works on a different prin­ Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. the week. ciple. it has a quick, double action— Several from this way called on and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Ernest Ells, who has been visiting it relieves the irritation and goes di­ Mrs. Chas. VanEpps of Vermontville his brother, A. B. Ells, and family, rect to the internal cause. Ideal for Monday. children because it is pleasant Donald Mead of M. S. C. spent the has returned to his home in Chicago. all Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and tasting and easy to take—not a gar­ week end with tne home folks. ' . Ask foi Thoxine. put up ready Maurice Craig of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and gle. vse in 35c. 6«c. and $1.00 bottles. Saturday hunting with his cousins, daughter Barbara Jane spent Sunday for If you are not satisfied your money with relatives in Marshall. Ernest and Donald Mead. ... be refunded. sold Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mrs. wall ---­ by Furniss’ Miss Dorothy Mead and her friend, Miss Maxine Nelson of Newaygo, vis­ Emma McDonald were Battle Creek Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Advt. * "* ited her parents here over the week visitors Monday. end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of Lansing. Mrs. Irene Johnson and son Eugene, Howard Shaffer and Miss YOU Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Honeysett of Plainwell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer Saturday and Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. Mead. Mr. and PANTRY Mrs. Jesse King and daughter. Mary Louise, Clare VanSickle and mother of the village and Kenneth Wilcox of Barryville enjoyed Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb, where Mr. King entertained with music on his Hawaiian guitar. ; Kenneth Wilcox and Opal Webb ren­ o sell only wholesome merchandise* at a lai. dered a few selections on their violins i profit and to represent that merchandise truth­ accompanied by Amber Webb on the “Sadit. >^RUBY M.AYRES She sat beside him. and her voice !' Giles said nothing. He stood lean- who understands. If you'll just be and her laugh, and her little tricks of ing against the mantel-shelf looking friends with her—" nianner sometimes made it seem im­ down a» her, vaguely conscious of i ‘Til do anything.I can, but . possible that she was not the same ,something tragic that seemed to have "She's got amongst a horrible set of woman who had come so happily to stolen into the room during the last people," Julie said. “Not really vic­ his arms in the cold, bleak room of :few moments. Suddenly Julie raised ious people, but silly and worthless! the little hotel "high up in the moun­ her eyes. They make her drink coo much, ifld tains. •Tm glad you don’t ask thousands; swear—and sit up all night, and she’s She told Giles frankly that she had of questions," she said. "You're such not that sort! She won’t be able to been a little nervous of meeting him. a restful person. Mr. Chittenham. I “I thought perhaps the family hat­ can be quite sun* that you won’t ray \ her the other night. She's got holo red bad extended itself to you,” she •Oh. my God!’ or anything like that: of a new fnend—" said bitterly. "Life is very unkind to wnen I tell you that I am going to: “You mean—Schofield. He's not a some of us. Mr. Chittenham. I am 1die." bad fellow—" T don’t look like it, do I?” she . flad you do not hate me as badly as queried whimsically. "But it’s true, j “No. It's a girl—a common little had expected you would." all the same. It’s quite signed and American—” Chittenham hesitated. sealeo, with no hope of a reprieve, ii “American ?” "When I was on the other side of ;I've ve been to w cvcl3 every specialist in Lon-.' “Yes—a girl named Sadie Barrow the worM my hatred for you was a j <jon w^0 would take my money, and —why, do you know her?” for Giles very real and vital thing," he said . they aj] say the same thing. There had made a sudden convulsive move­ gravely. "I used to hope for an op- j coujd aa operation, but I won’t ment. "No—yes ... at least ... no, I do Krtunlty to, well—" He shrugged have lt. i hate the idea of the kmfe. i shoulders and smiled. “ 'Avenge' j especially as it can be a cure—but on- not know her." Not know her! Sa­ is such a melodramatic word, isn’t: ]y just a way of prolonging life tor a die Barrow? His own wife. So Sadie had come to London withit?" ;little while. I don't think I want to ‘There is no other word that gives prolong it either. It’s not been such I out acquainting him of the fact Giles Chittenham felt cold with anger. quite the same explanation." she an­ fun when one looks back." How the devil must be laughing at "What are you going, to do then?" -------• "Don’t you still hope for swered. "Tn^ going abroad. Couldn’t bear I this successful double-cross which had it?" the idea of dying here in London, not only brought Sadie to England where so many people know me. so when he least wished to see her, but "What made you change?” I'm going right away where I shan't had thrown her across Julie's path. Giles looked away from her down Confouna all women! Chittenham the crowded little restaurant, and in know any one .and nobody will know thought, then he looked again at the an aching imagination he saw again me. What do you think of it, Mr. one sitting crouching in the chair be­ Chittenham? ” the- bare, ugly room of the mountain "I think you’re a very brave wo­ fore him. He stooped impulsively to­ hotel, and heard the wind howling as wards her and took her hand. it flung the soft snow against the man,” Giles said, and suddenly he "I should like to be your friend, too, leaned down and took her hand. To windows. his surprise the tears welled up into if I may. I should like to be able to “Something happened—" he said. help you.” She did riot answer at one:, then her eyes and splashed onto her frock. “Thank you, and Giles—” ’“That's foolish of me. isn’t it?" she she said quietly: “Well, whatever it was, I am glad. said. "And they’re not because I'm "I was never quite so wicked as I don't want to be hated any more. I frightened . . . these tears! It's just people have made out. It was not my don't think any one—even your moth­ because the way you took hold of my fault about —Rodney. I told him so er—could hate me any more if she hand reminded me of some one . . She drew a hard breath as if of pain. many times it was useless—why, he knew what I know.” w-as only a boy compared with me— “ Some one I really loved. There was "What do you mean?” a man I once really loved, Mr. Chit- a spoilt, weak boy.” Julie lowered her voice. I "I am afraid he was.” "If you would like to drive home tenham." 1 "’So don't think too badly of me." "I am sure there was.” with me afterwards I wall tell you.” “He died. . . Julie sat very still She drew her hand gently aw-ay. “What is it you were going to tell now—please go. I’m so tired.” me?” Giles asked after they got into! for a rrioment, then she gently drew “And She did not l. ok at him or rise her car. He felt a nimmense curios­ her hand away. "That finished me, in from her chair, and Giles walked re­ ity in this woman, and also an inex­ the same way that something of the luctantly door, pausing when plicable pity for her, which somehow kind has finished the otner Julie too. he reachedtoit the to look back. It seemed He died, and then it was as if I died angered him. According to all accounts she was < too. all that was best of me aL least, horrible to leave her like that—alone! worthless and heartless, and yet . . . and all the hateful rotten part lived Horrible to think that • of all the once before he had blundered into on! My cousin Julie is like that now! friends and lovers she had known tragedy through listening to and be- It must be in the family. Perhaps there was not one to stand by her lieving the things jbther*people said. you don’t know her well enough to see now* and hold her hand as she w’ent I it or recognize it, but I do! I knew through the dark valley lying before The car stopped. "We are just home,” Julie said jdire ily she came home from Switzer- her. j A day or two later he saA? a small ■vome m ana i wm ten yvu. ’ land• We’ve never. becn "Come in. and I wall tell you.” Julie threw herself down Into a big frlend»-I told you «he didn't approve announcement in a newspaper to the chair with a half sigh. ot “>'■ But the di>’ afl’r came effect that she had gone abroad, and j home—about six weeks ago, I suppose would be absent for some time, and ---.... .. ........ !--------- - — ! it must be, or more—she came to see i that no letters would be forwarded * ; me, and she said: ’I want to ask your | It was the same night that his mother BUSISeSS pardon for all the hard things I’ve rang up on the telephone to inform BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ j said to you and thought of you. You [him that she was giving a party. ‘When?” he asked, ruthlessly cut­ j have been right, and I’ve been wrong Methodist Episcopal Church. w ting short her voluble explanations. ! all the time. It’s no use trying ~ to be Services as follows: Sunday, 10:00 igCkKj—jf8 no use trying to lead a de­ • To-night. Twelve midnight, Giles. — morning —— ii-us a.a. i m. icpnt life The 7"----*-------*■— a. m., worship; 11:15 _______ only way *is *to get ev­ There'll be ham and eggs and hot church school: 6:30 p. m., Epworth ery ounce of pleasure possible, never coffee about four ” League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ mind at whose expense. That's what “Good Lord!” I'm going to die in the future—that’s "Don't talk like that It will be Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. such fun. Every one’s coming!” what she said.” •T said: ’You poor little fool!— "Who is 'every one’?" there's no man in all the world worth "Doris, of course—she’s bringing a Evangelical Church ’breaking your heart over—she would party. And Lawrence Schofield—" Services every Sunday at 10:00 not admit anything, of course, but I “What made you ask him?” ’"To please Miss Farrow, of course. Riiy.Hay school aftei the close of the knew!—" Julie laughed softly. "And CASTLETON CENTER. morning services. Prayer meeting now there is something I want you to They’re always together! I really be­ do for me. Will you be kind to Julie ? lieve they will make a match of it." By Mrs. G. C. Linsea. ?vary Wednesday evening. —the other Julie? I'm so sorry for "I thought you didn’t lj$ce Miss Rev. A L. Bingaman, Pastor, (Last week's letter.! her. I know just what she ’ s going Farrow? ” • Phone No. 211. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers. Mr. through. I’ve been through it all my­ “Well, just between ourselves, I and Mrs. Chas. Myers and daughter self, you see. And I think you could don’t! uBt I find that one must be of Grand Rapids ate pheasant dinner Baptist Church help her. You're the sort of man broad-minded in these matters. You with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and see. it takes all sorts to make a Vincent one day recently. T JO p. m. B. Y. P. U. xt 6:00 p. m. world." Mr. Hatch and Mr. Tuttle of Grand and Sunday school at .11:15 a m. ‘mortgage foreclosure "It certainly does. Who else?" Rapids spent Saturday with Vincent Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Default having been made in the "A lot ol people you don't know—' Linsea. They spent the day hunting 7:30. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ She rang off and Giles turned away and each got their number of pheas­ Rev. H. Lee V an Nm pastor. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and from the phone with a shrug of his Katherine E. Brumm, husband and shoulders. It was only when he was ants. The community was shocked to wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as in his mother’s house that he sudden­ Nazarene Church. learn of the death of Elmer Mater. Sunday school at 10:00 o’ckrk fol­ Mortgagee, bearing date the 26ih day ly- realized that in all probability So- The family have our sympathy. lowed by preaching service. Young of March, 1924, and recorded in the die. would be there also. For a mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haubensak of people's meeting at 6:00 o’clock, "How- office of the Register of Deeds for ment he hesitated, a sudden chill feel­ Battle Creek, Mrs. Neva Flory of ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday Barry County, State of Michigan, bn ing at his heart .then he philosophi­ Hastings visited at Irving Troxel’s the 27th day of March. A. D. 1924, in cally pushed the thought aside and nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Sunday. Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; went on. Rev. ^ymrn Brough, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine of Battle and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. She was almost the first person he Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and saw when he entered Mrs. Ardron’s Creex. Mrs Ida Kennard of Chicago and Mrs. Oscar Flory and Mr. Free­ Knights of Pythias thereafter assigned to Kate P. Holda- crowded drawing-room. man of Hastings were week end Irj lodge. No. 17. K of P. NashviUe. man on December 23, 1924; and was talking to a group of peo­ at W. M. Troxel s. Michigan Regular meetings every thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan pleShe which included Julie Farrow and guests George and Russell Baas of Coats Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over and 'Anna Haan, his wife, and John several others whom Giles knew the McLaughlin building. Visiting Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his slightly, and it was Julie who first Grove visited at Geo. Guntrip's Sun­ • Brethren cordially welcomed. wife, on November 4, 1925; and there­ caught sight of him and waved an day. Mrs. Clinton Carpenter attended the Ralph Wetherbee. after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ hand. C. 0 ber 23. 1925; and thereafter assigned airy Baptist meetings in Grand Rapids on Giles went straight across to ner. to Menko S. Haan and Anna Haan, He did not know in the least what Thursday and Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Viola Masonic Lodce. his wife, and John Borgman and Jen- sort of reception to expect from his spent Sunday afternoon at Clinton NashviUe. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ nie Borgman, his wife, on April 29, A. wife, but after he had greeted Julie lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening D. 1926 and recorded in Libez- 82 of ani the others whom he knew, it was Carpenter's. of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ Mortgages. page 400; and thereafter she who said in her insistent way: SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. dially invited. _ • assigned to Henry Mollniaker and “Present your friend." By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Bertha Moitmaker, husband and wife, It was Julie who obeyed. (Last week’s letter.! and to the survivor of them, on Octo­ "Mr. Chittenham. M‘ss Barrow—" South Maple Grove L. A. S. will ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ “Pleased to meet you," Sadie said serve a New England supper Thurs­ ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, impudently. Zien Chapter No. 171. R A. M. There was a twinkle in her eyes for day evening. Nov. 6, at Jones’ Hail. Regular convocation lhe second Fri- page 441, there being due on said Lacey. Serving will begin about sev­ ay in the month st 730 p. m. Visit­ mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ which Giles could have shaken her. cipal. interest, and taxes, the sum of Schofield was with Julie, beaming en o’clock. E. S. T. ing companions always welcome. Mrs. Ernest Gray and son Gaylord Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner. one thousand one hundred three dol­ happily upon every one. lars and thirty-seven cents. "We haven’t met lately, Mr. Chit- with her sister. Mrs. Cora Hay, and Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tenham.” Julie was saying. "Where Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert spent tue of the power of sale in said mort­ have you been hiding? So kind of Sunday in Battle Creek at Chas. PetI. O. O. F. gage, I shall foreclose the same by a your mother to ask me here tonight." i Naahvble Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. F. sal- at public auction to the highest • So kind of you to come," Giles • Mrs. Sadie Ostroth, Mrs. Winnie Ret,’Ular meetings each Thursday night bidder at the north front door of the answered formally. He could see Buxton and daughter Beatrice. Mrs. at hall over Galey's store. Visiting Court House, in the City of Hasting?., that Sadie was maneuvering to reach Ethel Donovan and Mrs. Lillie ’srothers cordiallv welcomed Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd Lis side, and presently they were a Cheeseman and daughter Enid at­ Percy Lehman. N. G. day of November, A. D. 1930 at ten little apart from the rest. tended the North Maple Grove L. A. C. Appehnan. Sec’y. o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the "Isn’t it a scream ?" Sadie demand­ S. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm and aCrforenoon of said day, the following ed. ‘ Fancy meeting you in your own described land and premises situated mother’s bouse, and she not knowing ter Brumm of Nashville and Mr. and in the Village of Nashville, County of that she's entertaining a daughter-m- Mrs. Howard Brumm and daughter Joan of Fremont were Sunday guests Barry, and State of Michigan, viz: ' Lots 41. 42, and 43 in Hardendcrff’s You are at perfect liberty to tell at Ward Cheeseman’s. There was no school Thursday and glasses carefully fitted. Office and addition to the Village of Nashville, as her if you choose.” Giles answered Friday because of the teachers’ insti­ residence on South Main street. Office Uber No. 1 of said plat book; *hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. : -----t0Wyfc^.infc_.doubt that you have tute. er with all tenements, heredltIt amenta J told other people already." UEST VERMONTVILLE. and appurtenances thereunto belong­ Sadie gave a little scream of repu­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ing, the same including beating plant ician and surgeon, office hours and complete equipment of green­ diation. ’ Tel lany one! Not me! Il wonk ’ 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and Frederick Rickie of Detroit spent house property, the same being the cook my little goor-e once and for a” es fitted. Office and residence mortgaged premises. I if It was known that I’d got such the first three days of the hunting Main street. Phone S F2. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this highly respectable relations. No eeaaca at Ernest Offley’s. Mr. and 18th day of August. A. D. 1930. thanks. freedom for me all th' Mn Milo Rickie of Grand Rapid? Henry Moitmaker and Bertha time, and if there*’ anything left ov were there for Sunday, and yffiee in the Nashville club block. them home Monday morning. returnAdelbert CortrigLL Her face changed subtly. Muri Weeks Business address. Hastings. Mich. 4-03 KROGER OHB CODE OF ETHICS fully at all times. We befiere it is only fsar to keep profits within reasonable bounds, so that yon may enjoy more of the wholesome foods yosr dollar will buy at Kroger's. i And equally sound is on / merchandise truthfully. These are resolutions of the Kroger Code of Ethics. Friday and Saturday Specials BITTER FLOUR Fresh Creamery Prists Gold Medal 24K Lb. Sack Campbell’s -S 3 37c 79c 23c Lindy Corn Golden Bantam c„ 10c Tositoes Standard Pack 3^25c Preserves Assorted flavors St 23c 27c Apple Batter Real Economy 1830 Pack 3f^25c Pumpkin Evap. Milk we—** 3 c*“ 25c u. 25c Jewel Coffee Pabstett Cheese 2 —39c Fresh Freits aa< Vegetable* FlacWas * 2M 8to Grapefruit Cabbage. 29c 25c Hard Heads Hubbard st on �Library New* CHURCH NOTES. Time Out for Study ■ Mrthodi*t Church Notes. | ""’’Thursday night at 7:30 will be held i During . Hits month occurs our!: the Special College Counts-* Arc Adapted regular devotional service and Bi-1 twelfth annual book week, from Nov. ble study. We are to study the Par­ to Need* of Thowr With Uttlr 16 to 22. It te especially important able of the Talents, a companion with at this time to teach children the Ten Virgins and The Last Judg­ TRY OVK 19c CANDY— I value of good reading, and to instill The ment. If you enjoy going into an in- ’ Courses especially arranged to per­ I in them the krve of good books. The tensive study of the parables you are It’s ■ Bargain! mit farmers or those engaged in kin­ I following is a tribute to books from cordially invited to attend. dred industries to make use of the I the pen of Henry Ward Beecher. At the close of the mid-week ser­ Michigan Slate CoUege research and Real Coney island* and Chill) I "Books are the windows of the soul, vice. 8:30. tne church school board teaching staffs for periods of from I through which the mind looks out. will hold its regular monthly meeting. that will warm you up I iWtbout books not only would schools. Mrs. Wot ring. our superintendent, is one to 16 weeks have enabled 9,846 these cold days. I college* and universities disappear. anxious for a full attendance and individuals to graduate from such I but everything which we call culture would be glad to have you bring your courses since 1897. when tnis type of Lunch at All Time*. I would vanish, and society would lapse problems or questions about the work. training began, according to the di­ of short couraes at the college J at once into barbarism." Community House on Thurs­ rector Nineteen short courses covering ac­ J Our first books printed were copies dayIn atthe8:30 THE SWEET SHOP the choir will, hold Its tivities which range from pickle pack­ J of Greek and Roman classics and re- rehearsal. Plans are under way for KEN MILLER. ■ ligious works. They were printed on a special musical program for Decem­ ing to the operation of tractors and ■ eavy pahper and had wooden covers, ber and the director would very much for periods of from one to 16 weeks arc offered this year beginning Octo ­ More than three hundred years of increasing • and bound without title page, and us- like to have all the members present. ber 27 when the general 16 week ag­ | ually there was no statement as toEpworth League meets Sunday ricultural course opens and conclud­ when, and by whom the books atThe 6:30. Junior Roe, the first rice ing March 23 with the opening of the prosperity, comfort and safety calls for |• where, were printed. £resident, is the leader and the topic course in ornamental horticulture. [ . About the year 1500 smaller vol­ i on World Friendship. This is the Several courses begin January 5. Let us be thankful } umes began to appear, and about the first thanksgiving indeed. of the contest anu so The short courses are arranged to J 18Lh century and beginning of the each Sunday captain will want to have his utilize all of the time in a study of es­ 19th. book making advanced conspic- side there and see that they get to this year that it is our privilege to play a part J! uoualy. sential phases of a particular subject, There was a time when the work to enlist new members. and most of the students enrolled are ! author of a book was the publisher Sunday begins the Week of Prayer, actually engaged in the business however small, in the great drama of Amer­ । and book seller, and not so many sponsored by the Young Men ’ s Chris! years ago that books were sold only tion association and the churches of which they are studying. Many of Michigan’s leading farmers author’s or printer’s house. ican history and to enjoy the great advantages ! at Inlhe1672 county are cooperating with the first book store was op- Barry the secretary in making this as effec­ are graduates of these short courses, ■ ened in Boston by a man named Heze- tive as possible. There is to be an ex­ according to J. F. Cox, dean of agri­ of Liberty and Peace. । kiah Usher. Benjamin Franklin, too. change of ministers throughout the culture. M. S. C. . was one of the early printers and county on Thursday night, Nov. 13. । book-sellers. Between the years of Further details about this will be giv­ Two Olivet ladies left recently; J 1S25 and 1840 about 1,115 books were en next week. by bus for the Pacific Coast., Mr. and ■ published in the United States, and in Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Lansing who In view of this theme the pastor All Departments of the Bank Will Be । 1880, when the population had in- will preach a series of sermons on the own and operate the Indian Trails bus । creased to 50.000,000, not more than subject of prayer, beginning with this line drove over and planned the route Closed the Entire Day Thursday, । 2,000 books were published. The Sunday. The topics to be presented, for them. At Battle Creek they were । amount has now increased to 400.000,- and dates, are as follows: to transfer to a Greyhound bus. and November 27th. । 000. 9—‘"Has Science Made Pray­ then at Chicago to a bus w*hich goes I "Book Week” is to bring before the erNov. through to Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Wil­ Unnecessary?" I public the thought of creating a deliams, one of the ladies, was to make Nov. 16—"Obstacles to Prayer." | sire for good literature in the hearts several stops enroute and after visit­ Nov. 23— "Does Prayer Really I of the children, literature that will in­ Change Things?” , ing in California was to go to Seattle I struct, entertain, and develop a love to possibly be away for a year. Mrs. Nov. 30— "The Dominant Desire.’.’ I for that which is good in content and We extend a hearty and cordial Fisher will remain with California I excellent in form. to all folks not regular at­ relatives. | This education starts in the early invitation tendants at any other church and I years of the child, by the mother in those who looking for a church I singing the songs and reciting the ly- home. Comeare and worship with us for I rics that will appeal to the child’s we believe that you will help us and I musical ear, and give him or her a we* believe that we will do you good. ; feeling for rhyme and rythm. In klnRev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. dergarten and throughout the elemen­ The tunnel company has in readi­ tary grades this education should be — on — Publishers Make important ! Evangelical Church. ness a large number of big buses1 carried on. What kindergarten’ teachAll Makes of Cars will give practically continuous1 er is there who will not tell you how Last Sunday evening the choir ren­ Tour Of New Tunnel which service between the heart of Detroit the children love to have them read dered a program of story and song to The Battery and the heart of Windsor, so that pe­ Satisfaction Michigan and Ontario Publishers Are destrian* will have splendid service, Mother Goose jingles, Grimm’s fairy a large and appreciative audience. stories; and so on through the lower Sunday services: Morning worship Your car’s battery Guest* of Border Chamber of Guaranteed as good as though they had their own1 grades, this reading aloud to them at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. Lea­ is the foundation on cars. Aside from the buses, it is es­ such literature at Longfellow’s Hia­ gue at 6:30. Preaching service a t Commerce at Luncheon. which it works. timated that the tunnel will easily ac ­ 7:30. • watha. Whittier's Snowbound, Shakescommodate more than 1000 cars an On invitation from the Detroit and 1 peare's Midsummer Night’s Dream A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Keep it charged. Canada Tunnel company and the6 Bor­ hour in each direction. and many others, which space forbids . Nashville The luncheon to the publishers was1 us from naming here. der Chamber of Commerce of Windsor Buy a new one as Nazarene Notes. * about forty members of the newspa­ given at the Prince Edward hotel by Following is a short list of books seton as it becomes Prayer meeting at Sister Brooks* per fraternity met about an equal the officials of the tunnel company, for the little folks: Aesops Fables. home^7:30 p. m. necessary, and you number of publishers from Ontario at under lhe auspices of the Border Little Black Sambo. The Three Bears. Sunday school, 10 a. m. will learn how’ sim­ Chamber of Commerce. After the the international boundary Friday, Apple Pie Book. Golden Goose Book. Preaching. 11 a. m. October 31. and inspected the magni­ luucheon snort talks were given by Alice in Wonderland. Tales of Peter plified winter driv­ Young People’s meeting, 6:30 p. m. ficent new vehicular tunnel under the officials of the tunnel, of the Chamber' Rabbit. Paddy the Beaver. Grimm's ing can be. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. I sell Fire. Windstorm, Detroit river between Detroit and of Commerce and by the officers of the Fairy Tales. Child's Garden of Verse. "The leading of Christianity is the Burglar Insurance, and Windsor and enjoyed a luncheon to­ two newspaper associations. The oc­ For the older children: Alcott's remedy It prorid** for sin. ThL U Batteries gether at the Prince Edward hotel in casion was a highly enjoyable one and Books. Story of a Bad Boy by Alt- the glory and excellence of the Gos­ Surety Bonds. Write Le­ the publishers are under obligations to sheller. Arabian Nights. Feter and the latter city. pel. It meets a man as he really is. Charged In the absence of President Van- a who had anything to do with the Dendy. Little Lame Prince. Dog of It gal Papers, and will clerk tells him of a remedy for a great Koevering and Vice President Aver­ affair, and particuarly to A. A. Mc­ Flanaers. Lad-A Dog. Little Lord disease; a great forgiveness for great We Call and Deliver sales. Charges reasonable. ill, Secretary Herbert A. Wood did the Kinnon. a former Michigan newspaper Fauntleroy. Dutch Twins. Just So sinners." man. the good ambassador honors o for thewho Michigan Presswill assoStories. Kim by Kipling. Understood Respectfully, Lyman Brough. Pastor. ciation, while the Canadian publishers of the financiers who made the im- Betsey. A Man Without a Country by Special—The W. M. S. society of were sponsored by Maloch MacBeth., mense project possible, Hale. Treasure Island. Kidnapped by the Nazarene church will put on a president of lhe Canadian Weekly ---------------------Stevenson, Last of the Mohicans and Missionary program Sunday, Nov. 16. Newspaper association. Milverton, J. The Pathfinder by Coo^r Story «' 11 a. m_, with special songs a™ SCOUT NOTES. and re™readA. MacLaren. vice president, of Bar­ iKlng Arthur and hia Knlghta and ln_ miMiOna and addresses for Phone 183 rie, and by Arthur Marsh, rice pres- ’ The weekly meeting of .B>y Scoutw .. . have all of these I ; many others. We oeoaslom aooreaaes ror ident. of Amherstburg. I Troop No. 77 was held at the scout named and plenty of others. The tunnel was officially dedicated hall Monday. Nov. 3. The meeting; For want of a book, a lesson was Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. .. an immense throng was . spent drilling . .... _ .. for tlje want of a icagon a mark on_ Saturday, with and, reviewing the NORTH—Morning worship at 10; of invited guests present, and was op- scout work. Carl Brown, the proper- was lost; for the want of a mark, a ened to public traffic Monday morning ty man. chose Stuart Edmonds and grade was lost; for the want of a Sunday school at 11. Revival meet­ at 12:01. It was a thoughtful cour- Gerald Pratt as his assistants. Mr. grade, a term was lost: for wax^of a ings now in progress—meeting each A DOLLAR’S WORTH tesy on the part of the tunnel com- Miller told about the work that Mrs. term, a promotion was lost—Ml for evening at 8:00. Welcome! Come! Clip this coupon and mail it with SI tor a sU weeks' trial lubteription to SOUTH—Sunday school at 10:30 pany to give their newspaper friends Corry of Chicago is carrying on the want of a proper book. this opportunity of inspecting this among the boys of the Chicago slums Number of books taken out of the morning worship at 11:30. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR There will be a New England sup­ great engineering wonder before the and our troop is going to send two library the past month. 713, 42 of tub* was tube wa* opened on«ned for fnr traffic. 1 dollars to her for the purpose of aid­ w’hich were non fiction. Thirteen new per served by the L. A. S. at Lacey Hall. Nov. 6 Start to serve at sev ­ The tunnel is a little over a mile ing her in carrying on her work. patrons were added to our list. Fines er. o'clock. long, is constructed of steel and ce­ On Friday night at 7:00, there will and rentals amounted to 36.70. riU tM *Iad Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. ment. is lined with white tile and is be a_"-clean-up meeting” and all scouts Lucy Hinckley, Librarian. prohibition. brilliantly lighted. There is a won­ are asked to bring mops and pails. Emily Hafner, Asst. Librin. First Church of Christ, Scientist. derful ventilating system by which Corner Church and Center Streets. fresh air is forced into the tunnel all CARD OF THANKS. dollar (111 Savings Deposits In Hasting*. along the sides, near the bottom, while a series of fans takes all foul To all who so kindly assisted us in Sunday. November 9. 1930. Banks On Increase Subject: air and gasses out through the ceiling the burial of our mother and sister, "Adam and Fallen of the tunnel, a complete change of Mrs. Susan Flint, we desire to ex­ Service, Sunday 10:30 An increase of approximately 35,­ Standard time. fresh air being made every eighty press our heartfelt thanks. 000,000 in savings deposits since last seconds. There arc three traffic lanes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Flint, Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Centra) June in Michigan State banks and a Standard time. one for each way of traffic, and one Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith. decline of about >9.000,000 in com­ for emergencies, in case a car or Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith. Wednesday. Testimonial meeting. mercial deposits is shown in the quar­ 7:45 p. m.. Central Standard time. truck becomes disabled. The tunnel terly report issued recently by Ru­ is as light and as dry as the interior CARD OF THANKS. Reading Rooms in church building dolph E. Reichert, state banking com­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from of any building, and no matter how heavy the traffic there will be. it is We wish to thank our neighbors and missioner of Michigan in dispatches 3 to 5 p. m.. Central Standard time. claimed, no gas or smoke. friends for their kindness and sympa­ frem Lansing. "Adam and Fallen Man" is the subAccording »o the commissioner "the iect of the Lesson-Sermon in all The terminals are complete in ev­ thy in the loss of our son, Leo Rausch ery way. with various lanes for im­ of Toledo, a^d for the beautiful flow- decline in commercial deposits has Christian Science Churches on Sun­ been due to the need cf funds in busi­ day. November 9. migration and customs inspection, so that there will be very little delay. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. ness during a period of inactivity, fol­ Among the citations which com­ lowing asL year’s market crash. It is prise the Lesson-Sermon a •• the fol­ worthy of note however that since the lowing from tde Bible; “Mark the ca l of last June that savings deposits perfect man, and behold the upright: have shown a net increase of 35.­ for the end of that man is peace." 657,182. Ladies' Bloomers ------ 25c Mavis Talcum Pdr... 10-25c Resources of the 72 banks under Lesson-Sermon also includes Lad. Rayon Bloomers 50c Usterene ________ 10-25c state supervision total 3522.508,083. theThe following passage from the Chris­ Loans and discounts have shown a de- tian Science textbook. "Science and ' Lad. Jersey Bloomers . 50c Ustervne tooth paste 10-25 '■rea-ie since the call of a year ago, Health with Key to the Scriptures," I No-Cling Bloomers .... 50c Last Sbav. Cream 25a Reichert pointed out. This he says by Mary Biker Eddy; “Mortals have I has been the result of a determined a very imperfect sense of the spiritChild. Jersey Bloomers 25c Olive Palm soap, bar .... 5c ’^ilicv on th* part of bankers to ef­ ua! man and of the infinite range of Ladies* Slips______ $1.00 Isernon soap, bar_____10c fect liquidation of loans. The result his thought. To him )>elunrs eternal j has been a commensurate decrease in Life. born and never dying ‘ bills payable which a year ago was in It were Never impossible for man. under the ■ excess of $5.0u0,000. ■ You have not in years had the opportunity of Boxed China Cup* and "•nva-nment of God in eternal science, •The ability of Michigan bankers to to fall from his high estate" (p. 258). adjust their pusitl'ms during the Handkerchiefs Saucer* changing conditions indicates their buying a Church AnootincrmMrt. soundness" Reichert stated. "I am The Gold Star Spiritualists of Char­ 25c 20c well satisfied with these conditions as lotte, Mich., are having real good reflected by the present report.” honest meetings each Sunday evening. As all the services are honest, many Indies' Hose, pair____25c Child. Jersey Gloves 15c are interested. Evening lecture 7:30 in Nashville on Tuesday. Mrs. Berg­ p. m. Also public message circle at4 Lad. Chardonyer Hose 50c Metal window Ventilator 25 man came over to vote and was 4:00 p. m. Each one in the circle > ^re-Unsr home friends including the gets an honest message. Mr. Fred . Children's Hose . ...... 20c Weather Strip, 10 ft .... 10c L. W. Feiglmer's. Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. Glen Nichols and Mrs.1 Men's Wool Mix Hose 20c Clothes Pins, W for . 10c one of her daughters, has employment Palmer, Laura Smi’h m charge. All wishing with Mr. Feighner at the Michigan to come are welcome. Meetings are Men's Jersey Gloves__15c Oilcloth, yard................. 30e at the price I am offering you one at today Press office in Lansing. Mr. and free. Public invited. Mrs. M. L. Munson with whom Mrs. Bergman drove to Nashville, came alTrade in your old stove and save. Turkish Towel* Wash Cloths *o to vote and greet their friends. Frank Nims. one of the earliest business men of Lake Odeeaa, who f NufcvUlr. established the elevator now owned 10c-25c 5c-10c WHY NOT BE COMFORTABLE? by Smith Bros., Ve.lte A Co., was a i:00d in Nims A Weed addition on 2rS0' .partner . 5:56s the west side of the village and took ______ a special interest in th* government 3:38f of the town, has died at Stockton, WEST 8:25* 7:17* • Calif. He had done a thriving elevad-daliy; f’ lor passenger* for Jackson tor business at Stockton, dealing ------ .* ------- ... - daily except , largely in eastern beans for western „ 1 —__ _ ... 1 , LI. VS Sunday; f-flag: . and went to California in 1910. Thanksgiving WIHTER DRIVING Nashville State Bank Olin’s Garage E. L. Schantz INDEPENDENT Oil Company Featuring HOME NEEDS Why Not Today? CIRCULATING HEATER 5 BEEDLE BROS 5c and 10c to $1 Store � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-11-13.pdf df9e3765a72890dc5d8cd207b0189081 PDF Text Text Tin' Aiishvillr Wcwf. THE WEATHER: Week Nov. 13 to 20—Rain or snow predicted; strong prevailing winds. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVH Five Cents the Copy. Celebrates Fiftieth Wedding Nuptuals NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 Charlotte Women’s Club Put On Style Show-Great Boost Ladies Aid MICHIGAN U. PRESS Baptist Hold Pot Luck Dinner W. L C. HOLD FIRST CLUB PROGRAM OUT NOVEMBER MEETING The Ladies Aid society of the Nash­ ville Baptist church enjoyed a pot Bickel and Vandenberg Will Be Head­ luck dinner on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Cooley, with covers liners at Ann Arbor on The Charlotte Woman’s Club did a -----------f----------------------------------------------------for 40 and dinners sent out to three Nov. 13, 14, 15. commendatory thing in connec­ people. There was an abundance of : spring he went to Ripon. Wis., with very good things to eat and a pleasant I his people to help them settle there, tion with a recent meeting of the or­ Karl A. Bickel, president of the time socially. This was the society's when a style show was put but came back to Michigan to spend ganization in a move to promote home buy­ United Press; United States Senator "bank day" at which time the mem­ | the Fourth. He worked around there on through the medium of an inter­ Arthur H. Vandenberg’ publisher of bers of the society gave the 85 from in the harvest fields, threshing and ing program. It was a surprise the Grand Rapids Herald, and other their little banks and told how they | cutting corn, and I sewed rags and esting made 25 yards of carpeting, and dried feature and was intended to instill a notables are scheduled to speak at the had earned the money which goes to Among those Children and Relatives and Friends apples to buy myself an all wool navy greater desire to boost for the home twelfth annual convention of the Uni­ the parsonage fund. and back up the enterprises therein versity of Michigan Press club at Ann in attendance were Rev. Mr. Barkablue serge wedding dress. As I had and in Large Numbers Are in help everyone have confidence in Arbor November 13, 14 and 15. low, a former pastor, and Mrs. Barkajto do the housekeeping for several Attendance. Other speakers will be Lee A. iow, from Stanton, the assistant pas­ years because my mother had been ill, the present and future outlook for a White, Detroit News; George B. Dol­ tor, Miss Cargo of Bellevue. bigger and better Charlotte. We quote Mr. Mr. and Mr. WIUls Lathrop erk?kL°°S*'BULn’' to from the club report in the Charlotte liver, publisher Battle Creek Moon­ Barkalow conducted the devotional brated their fiftieth wedding aAnlver- ““T*"* *nd o®'r~i J° §,ve Republican-Tribune regarding this Journal; George R. Dale, mayor and and gave a splendid talk, and Mr. and sary Nov. 2nd. In the church at Barry- J«tforty acre farm In Barryville If feature of the program, that our publisher of Muncie, Ind.; Elmo Scott Mrs. Barkalow sang. ville. A special program, In their 1 would stay at home. 1 said I couldPublisher’s Auxiliary. Chica­ honor, was arnujed In place of the » *> Ujal but would live close to readers may understand the real Watson, "’boost" given the home merchants go, and Rev. A. P. Record, Detroit. regular morning service. Their son. them, ,h'm and I1 have h*v* done d““ so. “ Members of the club will be guests of New Michigan State there; Arthur Lathrop, ano his wife played' The time fur our wedding was set “The front of the room was very the university at the MinnesotaGrange Officials and sang an appropriate hymn. Char­ for Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1880. at 12:00 attractive with furniture of different Michigan football game November 15. t o'clock. It was a home wedding and .lone .. Hyde. — of the bride and « it wsj . norne weoom ____ j of patterns from Pray & Co. and huge The complete program for the three groom, sang "My Task," accompanied J,baked the cakes and prepared Officers elected at the Michigan _ brides ­ flour basket? uf chrysanthemums days follows: by Helen Sisson, granddaughter of the lunch myself.________ I had four b State Grange in session at Coldwater Thursday, November 13. , , , Mena and MinaI Mudge, and from Roseacre greenhouse and Ganswere George F. Roxburgh of Reed th, couple. wo4' biller & Wheaton. Lovely bric-a-brac • A. M.—Registration. ed selections on the violin, accom­ Clara and Elsie Were. I wore a pin and lamps from Wright’s jewelry Noon—Open for sectional lunch­ City who was elected as state head to succeed himself over Mrs. Dora panied by Helen Sisson. Rev. Ira belonging to Elsie Tucker as some­ stere added much to the setting and eons. We were Stockman; Mrs. Jennie Buell lecturer Cargo, their son-in-law, preached the thing borrowed for luck. artistically arranged displays of lad­ 2 O’clock Sharp. to succeed Mrs. Stockman. Secre­ sermon. The lesson conveyed was married by Rev. John McPhail, then ies’ shoes from the Floyd Griffin store, President’s address—President Lee tary, Mrs. Maude Lovejoy, Perry; that the accumulation of great riches, tne pastor of the Barryville church. Albert Murray and Fred Murrey & We went to Ripon, Wis.. on our wed ­ A. White, Detroit News. treasurer, W’. E. Hill, Davidson; gate fame, social success, and the know­ Company showed that the ladies of We received lovely wed­ General topic — The Community keeper. Fber Farwell, Ccldwat.er; ledge we obtain from books, are not ding trip. Charlotte and vicinity could find at the essential attributes of a Christian ding presents, silver, glassware, etc. these places styles for the most fas­ Press: Leader or Follower? “Press, steward, Mark L. Crawford. Cold­ life, but that character building, de­ My father gave me a cow and horse. tidious. Charming young ladies Politics, and Prison,” George R. Dale, water; chaplain, Mrs. Bernice Curtis, veloping of high ideals, the living of Grace Lathrop Hyde went to Ripon clothed in the latest fashions in win­ editor and publisher of the Muncie Charlotte; overseer. Stanley Powell, an honest upright life, will more sure­ with us. We enjoyed the trip across ter coats and dresses from Richey (Ind.) Post-Democrat. "The Return Ionia; members of executive commit­ ly insure us an entry into the great the lake and the trip from Milwaukee Bros, were introduced, and hats from to Personal Journalism,” Elmo Scott tee. Charles Bramble, Lansing. A. B. beyond. After the church service, a to Ripon on the train. We had a re­ I the Hazel .Fox shop were becomingly Watson, editor of The Publishers' Cook, Owosso, Mrs. Mabel Madison, pot luck dinner was prepared and ception at Father Lathrop’s house iworn by the models who also wore Auxiliary, Chicago* "Democracy and Hubbard Lake, and W, F. Taylor, served in the basement of the church. when we reached there, and we re­ I gowns and aprons from the McElwain the Press,” Rev. Augustus P. Record, New Era. We stayed pastor of the Unitarian church, De­ Covers were laid for about sixty rela­ ceived other presents. Resolutions favoring an income tax, store. The attractive aprons are tives and friends. The tables were there until the middle of December. made right in their own store. The troit. "‘The Editorial Responsibility state aid for schools through a dis­ Then we came back and rented a of the Community Press," George B. tributive fund, and a reiteration of its very prettily decorated with large Winnie Brown Style shnp modeled yellow chrysanthemums. At the place east of Morgan for three years. lovely gowns and hats and all these Dolliver, editor of the Battle Creek stand against reapportionment of the bride’s table was placed a wedding After we had settled, using some old young ladies wore jewelry from Moon-Journal and president of the state, were adopted. furniture left by Father and Mother National Editorial association. cake. Wrights and Patterson’s -jewelry­ 6:30 O’clock. After dinner the church - was ar­ Lathrop, and buying an extension ta­ stores. MRS. I. W. FEIGHNER. FORMER Annual president’s dinner, given by ranged for the reception. It had I’ ble, because Willis said his family likRESIDENT, DIES AT SPOKANE "Even the latest pajama and bou­ reunions, and with my wedding the board of regents in honor of the been previously decorated with manyJed ; doir outfits, evening dresses with the flowers, both yellow and white, Mich- J presents wc were real cozy and com­ correct jewelry from these stores University Press club of Michigan. J. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner re­ fortable. We had a family gathering igan holly and ferns. The picture* ceived the sad news Saturday morning were lovely to look at. Mrs. Virginia L. Brumm, toastmaster. "The Pulpit and the Press, a Proph­ of the death of their sister-in-law, and marriage certificate of the bride ।i at Christmas, and we used my best Bricker showed felt hats and Mrs. and groom was placed among the II silver and linen and dishes, and al- I Loui.-se Donovan, manager of the ecy,” Rev. Frederick Bohn Fisher, un­ Mrs. May Feighner. at her home at I though my tablecloths were just red flowers. ' Pearce Knit Wear store displayed af­ til recently bishop of the Methodist Spokane. Washington. She had been After receiving congratulations'1 and white checked the table looked ternoon costumes and winter coats. Episcopal church. India. in excellent health until Tuesday, ;*.’ Our first baby was a "The University and the Press," Dr. when she was taken ill with gall blad­ from the relatives, neighbors and, — v®r;■ > 7““tJ Little Maxine Richey showed lovely ■girl, Nina Belle. Then another girl friends, the bride and groom and sev- <Tir ' r‘ Alexander Grant Ruthven, president der trouble, passing away at an early coats, and dresses for children from >x>™ MX men another. until five of the University of Michigan. eral of those present at their wedding hour Saturday morning. The remains seated X*. al th? . >«<>' had arrived, the last one he­ Richey Bros, store and at the close of “A Trip Through the Sahara," Dr. were brought to Hastings, where fun­ fifty years ago.>. - were -- —Phyllis ... —Day, t-2aing -named Georgiana, and was called the "Style show for ladies" appeared Walter Mosaur, M. B. (Illustrated.) right of the pulpit. eral services will be held this (Thurs­ a clever ready-fnr-bed outfit carrying Then after grand-niece of the couple, dressed George to please us. Music. day) morning, and interment will be a clever goodnight flashlight candle very sweetly in a yellow dress, came I1 eight years a boy came and we named from the Hazel Fox shop. in the family lot at Muskegon, their Friday, November 14. ; nim Arthur, and then a little later anforward currying in a iarge yellow ! former home. Mrs. Feighner will be 9 O ’ clock Sharp. ’ "The ladies had an opportunity of chrysanthemum the ring that was;I other girl. We worked long and hard i closely inspecting the different artiGeneral topic—Problems Confront­ remembered by many of the older to pay for the home farm at the foot placed on the finger of the bride fifty "Some Re­ residents of Nashville and the Thorn­ j cles shown and all expressed a civic ing Newspaper Editors. t of the Barryville hill, and get the years ago. Rev. Gillett, for many pnde that our own home town could cent South American Revolutions," apple lake country as Miss May Keachildren through school. years a pastor of the church, Her rightful name was May GaOf course, as in all families, sorrow have such lovely things to display Arthur S. Alton, professor of history gle. master of ceremonies, gave the ring at University of Michigan. "Capital nong, but she was taken into the Keaand sell." came -into the home. Lottie only to the groom, who again placed it on gle home when a child and grew to Punishment," Dr. Theophile Raphael, । lived to be twelve years old. Then the finger of the bride. head of the division of mental hy­ womanhood there. Her husband, Irv­ In his opening remarks Rev. Gillett \ye bought the pretty home we live in Amos ’n Andy At. giene and student counsel, university ing W. Feighner. a brother of Len W. ! now. and Arthur bought the old place quoted the saying, “Great men oft re­ service, and former director of Feighner, came to Hastings this sum­ mind us, we can make our lives sub­ ! and married, and lives there now with Post, Battle Creek health the psychiatric clinic of the Record­ mer and is making his home with his lime. and departing, leave behind us his wife, Grace. After twelve years er ’ s court, Detroit. "Candid Thoughts sister, Mrs. Lou Crcssy. Mrs. Feigh­ footprints on the sands of time." another sorrow came and Emma was The first motion picture feature of on Public Opinion," Marlen E. Pew, ner remained at Spokane to dispose Like a pebble in the middle of the 1 taken away. Amos and Andy, the radio idols of editor of Editor and Publisher, New of their home there and close up some i We enjoy young people, hearing ocean which starts a wave that be­ millions of people, is being shown at York. "Phases of Newspaper Law," othei business matters, after which comes larger and larger as it reaches about their school work and the sub­ the Post theatre in Battle Creek for Prof. William L. Mapel, Washington she intended also to edme to Hastings the shore, so this couple, he said, from jects they are taking, and what they eight days beginning Saturday, Not and Lee university, Lexington, aV. to make her home. The bereaved are planning to do. We enjoy youngthe beginning of their marriage, had vember 8. It is entitled "Check and husband and relatives will have the Noon. gathered around them a larger and ■ er children. We enjoy the magazines Double Check," and includes a cast of Group luncheons—Members of the sincere sympathy of a large number larger group of friends and relatives. and papers that come to us. and we all star players. There is also to be We enjoy our a Colortone Revue and News Feature. Associated Press; Michigan League of of friends. As they have talked with us and . have a little radio. Home Dailies; Michigan Press asso­ walked with us we have noted their I church, where we have worshipped PUBLISHERS VISIT SILK MILLS, ciation, etc. exceptional characters. He then in-1, for more than. fifty years. In looking GUESTS OF BELDING-HEM­ 2 O’clock Sharp. troduced the bride who gave a won­ over the past fifty years it has passed Star Theatre to INGWAY CO, THURSDAY. "Dictatorships," Dr. Preston Slosderful historic description of her ro­ so quickly and the pleasant things I that have come to us are uppermost. Give 10 Cent Show son, associate professor of history. Central Michigan publisher and mance in part as follows: If we have any regrets they are that University of Michigan; former liter­ their wives, the party numbering We had lived nearly all our lives in Through the courtesy of merchants ary editor of the Independent. and around Barryville. I was born we did not spe>M more time with our about forty, enjoyed the hospitality of "Editorial Problems of Chain Week­ the Belding-Hemingway company and in a little one-room log house on the 1(Children and enjoy them more while whose names will appear on screen at they were young. We thank you all theatre (the list not being completed lies.” John H. Millar, president of of Engeman Bros., publishers of the northwest corner of Geo. Hayman's farm, then owned by Wm. Ware, my |I for coming to help remind us of this for publication this week) the Star Home News Publishing company. Chi­ Belding Banner-News. Thursday af­ Theatre will give for the next few cago. grandfather. Willis was born near ■'golden wedding day. ternoon. The four immense mills of "Proposed Improvement in County the Belding-Hemingway company Marshall. Feb. 22. 1853, coming to I; Records -how that this is the first months, on each Wednesday night, 10c Barryville . with his parents when ; golden wedding, anniversary In the shows to those presenting merchants’ Government,” Clarence V. Smazel, were visited and all the processes of ; Lathrop family since the sixteenth coupons. university municipal research bureau. about five years old, living on the mill i transforming the raw silk, just as it . The merchants making this possi­ Discussion led by Prof. Arthur Bro­ property now owned by John Higdon. century. from Japan, into threads, em­ Charlotte Hyde then sang ’When ble are offering you an added induce­ mage. political science department, comes We went to school together but were broidery silks, hosiery and various You and I Were Young, Maggie." ment toward securing your trade for University of Michigan. not in the same classes. The first I silk piece goods were viewed, with a changing the word Maggie to Louise. Nashville. Ask these merchants for could remember of Willis was when 6:30 O’clock. great deal of interest, the entire af­ the teacher, Frank Lathrop, his cou­ Rev. Willitts, another pastor of the coupons when trading and see a real Annual University Press.club ban­ ternoon being given over to the in­ sin. struck him over the head with a church, was introduced and read an show. quet. • spection trips. At aix o'clock a splen­ The Star Theatre is not in any way ruler when he took a nap one day in original poem, composed by himself. Toastmaster, Lee A. White, Detroit did dinner was served to the guests at school. The one-roomed school was i Mina Mudge Holmes of Detroit, one giving a cheaper class of pictures, but News. the Belding Chamber of Commerce, crowded and Willis and Lorenzo I of Louise's chums, was introduced and will maintain on Wednesday night the “A Study in Retrospect and Antici­ the Cataohc ladies catering. Follow­ Mudge had to sit near the teacher. | told the kind of a girl Willis picked same high class program it always pation," Prof. Fielding H. Yost, direc­ ing the dinner a brief program of has given. They had been out late the night be­ out. She said Louise was tall, had tor of athletics, University erf Mich­ talks was given by various of the pub­ fore and had become sleepy. After [brown hair, blue eyes, and a delicate igan. lishers, the manager of the mills also that I went around with him to par­ jskin, with some freckles that some­ THE LYKINS MACHINE SHOP IN Address, Karl A. Bickel, president being among the speakers, and he ties. That winter boys wore their times annoyed her, and made no dif­ NASHVILLE IS A MODEL ONE. of the United Press Associations, New gave a brief but highly interesting hair curled The girls made curlers ference with me. because I loved ber sketch of the birth and growth of this York. out of oyster cans, and put them on j justcthe same. She had a wonderful The Lykins machine shop in Nash­ Address, Hon. Arthur H. Vanden­ mammoth institution, which now em­ for the boys. T fixed up Lorenzo spirit of patience. I could never re­ ville, always well equipped, has re­ berg, United States Senator; chair­ ploys nearly a thousand skilled opera­ Mudge and it took eighty curlers. In call an unkind word or even a spirit cently added and has in operation a man of the board pt Federated Publi­ tives and is the heart and backbone those days I was in the younger class i of anger. We sat together at school General Electric portable welder to be cations, Inc. of one of the finest and most prosper­ and the older girls called us "trundle I and sometimes studied from the same used on all classes of welding. This “Response." Edgar Guest. ous of the cities of Central Michigan. bed trash.” But shortly I grew up , book. When we went away to high machine is so equipped that it can be Saturday, November 15. and began to go around to parties. We I school she got a place to work for her taken into the country far from elec­ Portland's village fountain present­ 9:30 Sharp. used to go in lumber wagons, with | board, but she only stayed a week. tric lines and operated from a tractor “Archaic Local Government and the ed by the late Josiah Dilley, was a three or four spring seats, and three The woman was not arf ideal mother engine. Mr. .Lykins plans later to mass of junk on a morning recently, or four on a seat, unless our beau had I ana cared more how Louise did her equip a trailer with a gasoline motor Price in Property Taxes," Judge Ar­ with no mark of a truck or car to a horse and buggy- We played such work than making her happy in her to operate the machine. The acety­ thur J. Lacey, Detroit, chairman of show that it was an rfucident. The games as "Spat ’em Out." “Happy as home. Then her mother, who was lene welding will still be continued as the property owners’ division of the way in which the pipes had been a Miller." etc. Willis used to come never strong, was taken sick and was before but most of the work will be National Association of Real Estate twisted pointed to the work of hu­ to spend the evening and would some I confined to her bed for two years. A done electrically. This added equip­ Boards. Discussion, Wilbur R. Brucker, man hands, it is said. The fountain times forget to shut up the bam or doctor performed an operation and ment makes of the shop one of the was first in the Dilley yard and then gate, and my father would threaten i put ber on her feet again During all most complete in Southern Michigan, governor-elect of the state of Mich­ was moved to the street at the trian­ to tell him about it, as he was very those years Louise was housekeeper, and is the only electric welder to be igan. gle where the Dilley hill merged into Reports of committees. particular. Willis bought a black icook and nurse. She did wonderfully had nearer than Battle Creek. U. S. 16. The fountain is not likely Election of officers. horse that had been driven but a few well. That was her high school and to be replaced this fall. General business. times. He took me for a ride once in : college training in the great school of TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN the winter in a cutter, and as we experier^e Noon. We had many pleasant ASSYRIA BURNED OVER HOME MANAGEMENT GROUP Informal luncheon. were passing someone on the road the i hours together. I have had many NO. 3 MET THURSDAY. horse shied out and turned the cutter j girl friends but there is no one who 2 O’clock. a swamp fire on the farm The Nashville Home Management over, dumping us out. The cutter 'stands out as she does, or has ever of Saturday Michigan-Minnesota football game. group Claire Holder in Assyria township No. 3 met with Mrs. Gladys righted itself and the horse ran eway. i taken her place in my affections. played havoc over 200 acres of land Kellogg Thursday. Nov. 6, at 12 noon, PANDORA CLUB lIoTES. We walked home, and found the , Louise and her fine family have been before it was controlled. Hold­ with pot luck luncheon. The meeting horse standing at my hitching post J an inspiration to me. We can mea­ er bad used every precautionMr. Eighteen members of the Pandora was called to order by the chairman. in burn­ where it was used to being. The min­ sure the value to a community by ing off the swamp, but the wind club attended the county Nutrition Mrs. Kellogg. The lesson was given ister afterwards bought the horse and [such a family, a family which has through and the fire got away swept meeting at Charlotte. Pictures were by the leader, Mrs. McVeigh. The for a long time had trouble getting grown up in its midst with an on­ him. He had started back fires,from but shown and a good talk was given by subject wes “Home Furnishing and the horse past that post. Willis went , bk misbed record. The influence for lay of the land and the direction our state leader. Miss Dundas, which the Arrangement of Furniture in the west in December, 1876, to Carson I good cannot be measured with gold. the the wind were against him. Luck­ was of much Interest to all present. home," and was very much enjoyed City. Nevada, to live with an aunt. |it is more enduring and far reaching of Our first lesson will be given on by the members oresent. The group no building were in the path of the He got a job as night and day guard than anything money can buy. It is ily fire, and aside from the destruction of Thursday, Nov. 13, at the home of will meet with Mrs. Cora DeWitt on at the state prison. To keep awake a great pleasure and privilege for me pasture, Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Ded. 18th. The subject will be "De­ little damage was done. he would read my letters and build jto be here on this anniversary, and sign and Color in the Home." air-castles. He put several girls in I the gift of gold I bring is an enduring Friends and neighbors fought the blaze until late Sunday afternoon to these air-castles but they wouldn’t friendship based on uur unfailing love. ATTENTION, O. E. 8. stay, and finally be put me in and I ■ Mr. LoreuzcrMudge. the next speak­ get it in check. Football Schedule Rehearsal of entire program for the stayed. He finally got homesick and er. a chum of Willis Lathrop, told Minstrel Show at the Temple next L. D. Miller was a week end visitor started back in February, 1880. That j (Continued on last page) Tuesday evening. in Eaton Rapids. Nov. 21—BeOovuv st Nashville. CHURCH AT BARRYVILLE SCENE OF GATHERING NUMBER 18 Mrs. W. R. Cook of Hastings Enter­ tained the Members With Inter­ esting Travelogue. The Woman’s Literary club held its first November meeting at Putnam Library Tuesday, Nov. 4 th. It is to be regretted that so many members permitted themselves to miss this un­ usually interesting and educational day. It was scheduled as a Travel Day, the spirit of the program being ex­ pressed in VanDyke's words, "The aim of a journey is not only to reach a goal but to find enjoyment on the way." The speaker, Mrs. W. R. Cook of Hastings, chose to emphasize the last phrase of the quotation, so that under her skilled guidance we jour­ neyed to Paris and spent an enchanted hour enjoying the beauties of the Louvre, that great French Art gal­ lery which is without an equal else­ where in the world. Her talk was so remarkably well correlated that the listeners were left with the pleasant feeling of having made a leisurely visit and come away with a lasting impression of these priceless art treasures. After giving us a sketch of the his­ tory and construction of the huge building with the parks and palaces surrounding it, she told in an unfor­ gettable way about the historical per­ sonages whose lives had left their im­ print thereon. Then with the aid of colored views she gave us lovely mind pictures of many art objects as they stand today, kept safe for all time while France remains a nation. Her hearers will recall most distinctly the graphic descriptions of the Venus DeMilo and the Winged Victory of Samo th race amofag sculptured groups, the work of the early Italian masters, the Dutch, the Barbizon school, and lastly the modern French cult. Her com­ ments on the work of Madam Le­ Brun and Titian were particularly well given. Mrs. Cook’s discussion of Titian's "Burial of Christ" showed her fine and studious appreciation of the dramatic hppeal and the painter’s marvelous conquest of technical difficulties in this great picture. At the conclusion of her talk Mrs. Cook was presented with an armful of mauve chrysanthemums by Mrs. Lynde McNitt, who was club hostess for the day. The ladies feel especially grateful to Joe Mix. who with his usual generos­ ity opened the program with two charming violin numbers. He was sympathetically accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Edmonds. Mrs. Pauline Lykins gave the last number, a very enjoyable and well chosen solo. Her accompanist was Mrs. Cecile Betts, whose work is too well known to need comment. Mrs. Dora Brumm of Woodland was voted on and accepted as a new mem­ ber. The next club day with be Nov. 18, when we will be hostesses to all the older ladies of the village. This is called Sunshine Day. Committees have been appointed and plans are under way to make it a delightful af­ fair. HOUSE AND STATE JOURNALS ARE AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC. Myles F. Gray, clerk of the Mich­ igan house of representatives, an­ nounces that the journals of the house and senate during the coming session will be available to anyone who will forward their names and addresses to him at Lansing. Libraries, granges, farmers’ clubs and public schools may find the legislative proceedings of value. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MISS DEAN. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist church met last Friday evening at the home of Miss Effa Dean. Mrs. Mae Dean was in charge of devotions. The second chapter of our study book, “A Cloud of Witness­ es," was presented very capably by Mrs. Emily Hafner. The "mystery box" questions drew some interesting answers given by Mesdames Francis and Sackett and Miss Dean. Our meetings the first Friday evening of every month are always open to new members and visitors.. The reading contest is on and the members are busy reading the suggested course of books. Let's "snap into it" and Fee that your side wins. Mrs. Von Furniss and Mrs. L. Mande Evans are the leaders. BUSINESS NEWS - Fresh pies every morning at the Home Bakery. —Fresh fish and oysters every week at Wenger Bros. Market. —First class mums and pompoms. $2 00 to 85.00 per dozen. • Don Phil­ lips, Nashville Greenhouse. CHICKEN BANQUET. —.Vnnual Christmas supper, Barryville church. Friday night, Nov. 14, beginning at 6 o’clock. All invited. Chk-ken Suppt-r and Bua&r. Annual chicken supper and ba­ zaar of Nashville Evangelical. Ladies Aid society, church basement. Satur­ day night, Nov. 15. Supper 50c plate Serving begins at 5:30. Rummage ■ale. Water Best Notice. —Water rent for the November quarter is now due. Pay It before Nov. 15th and save the discount. H. F. Remington, Clerk. 17-18. �MEWK XAMMLIX MKM . Saturday ef- Caii Lehman visited relatives in Grand Rapids from Friday until Sun- Betty Warner was a guest of her aunt, Nettie Hager, Saturday night Miss Helen Frith is caring for J. EL Lake in Nashville. Madelyn Smith of West Vermontvilie was a guest of Marjorie Hynes Don Duncan entertained the Har­ vesters Band Saturday afternoon. Miss Irene Styger was a guest of Miss Hildred Lehman Tuesday even- The Perry Barnum family enter­ tained the C. E. business meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es­ ton were in Lansing on business Sat­ urday. . Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Ora Leh­ man home. NOV. .»■ .to. Ch&slie« Hit*. Hitt. Ed Hitenberg, Henry I ing lax are buying the Clyde Hawkins H West Vermontville Hitt and sous Ernest and Leo left the house and barber shop, and expect to firU. of the week on a hunting trip to move here in the spring. A carpen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chaw. Surine visited ter from Lansing expects to start Mrs. Dorothy Underwood and sister the Upper Peninsula. The J. A. Frith family entertained work soon on both places, putting in Kalamazoo from Friday until Sun­ visited the Hager school Friday. their pastor, Rev. Victor Niles, and them in up-to-date shape. day, returning with Mr. and Mrs. H. ' Cecil Curtis and family have moved family of Vermontville, and his moth­ Myrlen Strait and wife expect to Moulter of Lansing. Mr .and Mrs. from Northwest Woodland to the Jul­ er, Mrs. Carrie Niles of Grand Ledge, Lawrence Tubbs looked after the settle in Vermontville soon. ius Hager farm. 'Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McMellon of Vermont­ farm in their absence. Mrs. Percy Lehman will entertain i J. K. Cole or Battle Creek. Sec.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and fam­ the W. M. A. Thursday, Nov. 13, for Treaa. of the Gideons, will speak at ville were callers at Royal Cronk's ily and Dorothy Satterlee spent Sun­ an all day meeting. Pot luck dinner. the Kilpatrick church next Sunday I Sunday. day in Charlotte. | Callers at Asa Strait's Sunday were Mrs. S. A. Baker of Woodland was evening at the Christian Endeavor a caller at the O. C. Sheldon home on meeting. Mr. Cole always has a •M. Wilson of Caledonia and son For­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur, Mrs. i eat of Vermontville, and Grace. Dille , Hattie Shepard and Esther were Sunday afternoon. message worth hearing and U [of Grand Rapids. I Hastings visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of pie of this community will b Mrs. R. E. Chance and son were in Vermontville spent Saturday. night dally anxious to hear him, as he with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. spent his boyhood days here. North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent Warner. By George Flebach. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Fay Underwood and daughter And they shall come from the east, Slaubaugh in Sunfield and Sunday Greta called on Mrs. Perry Barnum South Vermontville and from the west, and from the north with Mrs. Walter Gray in Maple and Gertrude Sunday afternoon. and from the south, and shall sit down Grove. Mesdames Alice Reynolds and Mag­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood and Mr. The PTA will meet at Wells school in the Kingdom of God. Luke 13:29. gie Cook soent Friday with Mrs. Friday night. The men are giving Frankie and Roy Harvey and Merle Purchis were in Grand Rapids Mon­ Itha McArthur. and James Swift of the county line day. Misses Grace and Altie Swift of the program. Mrs. Hale of PentwatK is visiting Woodland were supper guests at the Mllbom Strait was home from Yp­ and Date Hackely of Woodland have gone north deer hunting. Hugh Par­ at the Purchis home. O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday even- silanti over the week end. Sam Shepard sold LcRoy Harvey a Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill started Sun­ ker also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Joe horsa this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morrell day on a trip down through Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Smith, Thursday, Nov. 6, a son, nam­ They exepect to be gone two weeks. and Helen and Mrs. Hugh Parker A large crowd attended the dance called on Francis Cnilds Sunday ev­ family, Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Es­ ed Franklin Morrell. ther and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker A company of relatives and friends at Kalamo Friday night, and every­ ening. Bernice Swift and Grace Sheldon attended a birthday surprise party at surprised Merle Swift Wednesday ev­ body reports a fine time. They are called on Francis Childs one day last Marion Swift's Wednesday night in ening in honor of his birthday. Those being held every Friday night honor of Muri Swift’s birthday. George Hawkins and wife of Lans- week. present* report a very pleasant time. Can you be thankful omfort today that you are making progress towards success? Have you a bank account that is stead­ ily growing to provide for fu­ ture neceerity ? It takes but Nashville Co-Operative Elevator one dollar to make a start. Incorporated Frankie and Lt-Roy Harvey and Hugh Parker leave today for North­ ern Michigan to go daer hunting. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E. CottrrlL North Kalamo PTA Friday night, Nov. 21, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cot­ trell and Mr. and Mrs. Purdy. Mrs. Emma McDonald has gone to Detroit to visit her son. MUo Os­ born, and family. Twelve ladies, members of the Nu­ trition class, attended an Illustrated Lecture, -Food Makes a Difference,” tn Charlotte Tuesday. Frank McPherson has returned home from Reese. Mrs. McPherson remains about the same at present. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehret and fam­ ily of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloseon. Those attending County Chapter of O. E. S. in Charlotte Wednesday were Mesdames Cottrell. Slosaon. McCon­ nell, Dodgson, Grant, Ellis and Mar­ tens. Selected officers were Mes1 dames Prudence Dodgson and Mary McWbinney. The Nutrition class had an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Frey and will have an after­ noon meeting Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hlce. .___________ Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Co. Nashville, Mich. make and sell DO IT TODAY AND BE Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Tile Nashville State Bank Do Your Trading at Home Fencing and Farm Machinery Nashville, Mich. Buy in Nashville Ordinary Dresses PROSPERITY Each of these new Victoria Dreesea styled better, will wash better, and beat of all, they fit better. AH ■faces, from 14 to fiX. $1.00 each with a guarantee. is up for election, running to overthrow Also new Um of Ladies* Smocks, plain colon, check trimmed, aU rises Depression $1.00 W. H. Kleinhans UM NatovSte, Mfch. UM We are Agents for Fanner* Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Co. of Barry and Eaton —Counties Fanner* and Merchants Mu­ tual Windstorm Insurance Co. of Michigan. It’s for the people to dec/de which will be chosen. Every man and every woman is privileged to ballot—every day. DEPRESSION has no rightful place with a hundred and twenty million people, exchanging goods and services—capable —accustomed and willing to work—more highly skilled than other peoples—leaders in efficiency and progressiveness—back­ ed by the vast natural resources of the United States. When we make it possible for the man who works to have a job we make it possible for him to buy food for his family and so help all busi­ ness, including that of the farmer. The rest of the world is of small importance compared with that free market of 120,000,000 people—homogenous—of like tastes, habits and aspirations—living under the same laws—free of trade barriers. Foreign trade may be troubled by tariffs and revolutions, but at their peak our exports represented only five and a half billions of dollars of gross business in a year out of a total American income of ninety billions. E. V. SMITH NASHVILLE W. J. Liebiiausor Coal, Lumber and Builders’ Dried Skimmed Milk and Dried Butter Milk. CLOTHING PRICES ARE LOWER! International Made to Meas­ ure Suits, last spring’s $30 quality made up in the latest fall styles. All made to your measure for— $22.50 DAHLHOUSER The Nashville News Your Home Newspaper 52 Times A Year For $1.50 Do Your Trading at Home - - Buy in Nashville The Nashville Roller Mills Lentz Table Go. C. L. Glasgow Nashville Nashville, Mich. For Cooking That Thanksgiv­ ing Dinner Otto B. J. Lass Manufacturer of Home Pride Flour Buckwheat Flour, Graham, and Corn Meal. Manufacturers of We have the Trucks and the Dealer in Grain and All Mill Stuffs. Living and Dining Room Fuel for all your needs. Naahviiie, Mich. Supplies Wolverine Brand Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese High Class FURNITURE Better check up on your cooking uten­ sils and household accessories before you start to prepare Thanksgiving din­ ner. There is always something needed at the last minute. Whatever it may be. phone us. Roaster* Saucepan* Mixing Bowl* Cutlery Utensils Phone 53 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TRULY THANNEAT �COURT NEWS Petition for Admr. filed, order for dec'd. wm fil­ e filed, order for Sunday. 4:00 p. m.—My UtUe wrist itch has kept excellent time. Since J. Mix. Final account of guardian filed, release filed, dis­ troth of Nashville were Sunday after­ Eft. Arthur Laubaugh, dec’d. Final charge of guardian issued. attended a lecture by Prof. Powers on in white, and women with black veils account filed, waiver of notice filed, EsL Theron 8. Hecht. Sixth an­ “Tunis in the Affairs of the World over their faces—just an open strip Aaams and Mrs. Sarah Oxtroth. order assigning residue entered, order nual account filed. Today," then afternoon tea which to across the eyes so they can see. The revival services are still in pro­ to cash U. 8. Bond entered. Est.-Vaughn G. Fuller. Annual ac­ About half the women expose their always served in the dining room. gress at the North Evangelical church ally go on abcre shortly after breakMarie Tungate, dec'd. Petition count filed. Release of guardian by Now I've come to the library to write faces, but most of them wear shawls with increasing interest. Everyone to forEst, Vaughn filed, discharge issued. ’ Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, again, but I really begrudge every over their heads, and often cover cordially invited to attend. sometimes coming back for lunch. Est. Joseph H. Bowser. Waiver of appointing Admr. entered, bond 1 am not out on deck watching their mouths. Men are eternally sit­ Mr. and Mrs. John Darby enter­ order notice filed, order allowing account Today everybody to busy packing,I minute filed, letters issued, order limiting ting along the street, but never do we through the deep blue tained the latter’s sister and daughter entered, discharge of guardian issued, visiting, looking at pictures, etc. I the boatofplow the Med. sea or visiting see men and women together. from Chicago, her mother, Mrs. Wood­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ estate enrolled. did not go to church this morning but waters The bazaar was a long series of ard of Hastings, and Mrs. Jay Blak- ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ some of the interesting people on washed my hair instead, then came to1 with sued, inventory filed, petition to cash narrow streets, store after store, with cruise. Just now a Mr. Hamilton ney and Helen of Freeport Saturday U. S. Bond entered. the library to write. I just finished thisexhibiting SOI THWEST MAPLE GROVE. some original paintings everything oriental to sell from per­ afternoon. a letter to Mrs. EveretL She and1 to Katie S. Steele, dec’d. Proof that he has made along the way. They fume, leather goods, brass ware, jew­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mtoenar and Mr. onEst. Miss Hemker have written me faith­ are probate filed, order admitting will (Last week's letter.) , elry, to beads, post cards and fezzes. very lovely and filled with local and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle fully at every port. bond of executor filed, letters Mra. Lawrence Beadle and daugh­ They art $10 each so I won’t One man, a snake charmer with a Creek were Saturday visitors at the entered, Yesterday morning all was a-flutter color. snake over two yards long, stood in home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. issued, order limiting settlement en­ ter Arlene, who live south of Hast­ buy onp now. on board early as we were anchored Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett have tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ings, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. When we arose this morning there the street where we shopped. Such outside the continent of Africa. We notice to creditors issued. Claud Hofiman. notoe and confusion was too much for .n with Mr. and Mrs. Willis ed,Est. breakfasted at 8:30, then left the boat was a very* heavy fog, something very me. I'm glad I saw It all, but I don't moved Charles H. Belson, dec'd. Or­ Mrs. Frank Hyde visited her niece. Lathrop for the winter. in groups. Gasoline launches took us unusual in the Med. Dr. Powers said wont to go there again. der allowing claims entered. Mrs. Edna Jones, in Battle Creek two miles to shore, where from a dis­ we were right off Sicily then. I cer­ Est, James N McOmber, dec'd. In ­ from Sunday until Tuesday. Well. Orlan, I can hardly call this Sunday afternoon visitors at the home tainly hope old Etna isn ’ t getting tance we could see white images mov­ ventory filed. The Balch-Goodson sale was well a letter; I have written under such of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green ing to and fro. As we anchored or ready to explode again, although she difficulties. EsL Jacob Cappon, dec'd. Inven­ attended last Tuesday. The L. A 3. Dr .Green has begun hto rather stepped from the launch to a to building up a cone very fast and tory filed. served dinner. and I must go. I have seen cement bordered coast (and there was there to a continuous smoke issuing lecture, Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. Peti­ Striker District Sunday Mr. and i Mrs. Clem Kidder much, rested little, but am well and also a long cement and stone break­ forth all the time. tion for license to sell filed, order for and son, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Hyde By Alma Cruttenden. The earthquake area was over 50 happy. We have about eight days in water extending out into the sea) we publication entered. and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Paris, although financially I am spent miles from Naples, and did not affect Last Thuraday the women's exten ­ walked upon a hot sandy shore. It EsL Libbie F. Reynolds, dec'd. Or­ sons attended the 'Golden Wedding out It has been a wonderful trip, sion class of M. S. C. in Home Fur­ was terribly hot In the penetrating that area at all. I was in Florence and I'm glad I came. der allowing claims entered. celebration held at the Barryville nishing gathered at the home of An­ rays of the noon-day sun. so I raised when the eruption happened in July, EsL Carrie R. Nash, dec’d. Order church, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Willto Flora. then we came on to Rome and were na Moore. There were 18 members my paper umbrella that I bought on Lathrop. We just passed Sardinia, and are and six vitotors present. The forenoon allowing claims entered. there several days before we heard the boat and carry every time I go to EsL Harry B. Pierce, dec’d. Peti­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Glen­ about it. We were out on the Appian plowing northward. A lovely breeze was given to business and a study of tion for general and special Admr. fil­ shore—which to every day. wood spent the week end with Mr. and to blowing, and the sun to shining Way and met some students who said the outlined work and the require ­ Red turbanned Turks were in evi­ ed, order appointing special Admr. en­ Mrs. Geo. Ball and family. brightly. they had received a telegram from ments that will be asked o* members tered, bond filed, letters issued. dence everywhere altho we had to Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughter in order to receive the certificate or take a train and travel four miles to home inquiring about their safety and Est. Cornelia Merriman, dec’d. Pe­ reward that will be given those that tition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Martyn of Marshall were Saturday the city of Tunis. The port is called to answer at once. They were in a Barryville night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. complete a certain amount of work. filed, order appointing Admr. entered, LeBac. While we waited (250 of us maze for some time and finally they By Mr*. WDUa Lathrop. Our dinner was a well balanced affair bond filed and letters issued, order Claud Hoffman. in all) bead and post card venders saw an Italian paper which explained The school children enjoyed a Hal­ matters. Think I wrote you how the Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Lesson, arranged by a committee of four. pestered us to pieces selling their limiting settlement entered, petition lowe’en party Friday afternoon. wares. Some wore red turbans with people here rather look forward to The Believing Centurion, a Gentile Games followed. The afternoon was for hearing claims filed, notice to Jean Donovan, who attends Battle Jesus Commended. taken up by study of lesson, “Furni­ creditors issued. black tassels, some wore bands around earthquakes, as they have their gar­ Whose Faith Creek high school, had a vacation dens fertilized that way. Their homes MatL 8:5-13. Followed by preaching. ture Arrangement." Elimination was their heads, some wore dirty torn EsL C. W. Van Etten, dec ’ d. Or ­ Thursday and Friday because of the are so barren that to lose them means The L. A. S. will serve a chicken first discussed; reasons for removing der appointing Admr. entered, bond hats, but always something as it is so teachers’ institute. hot here. Many had ordinary ragged little and a new one means cleaner supper at 6 o’clock. Eastern Standard useless articles and how. Re-arrange­ filed and letters issued, order limiting living conditions than before. time, Friday evening. Everyone in ­ ment from the standpoint of simplic ­ trousers on. many had burlap bags MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Mussolini has certainly done much vited to attend. ity, usefulness, suitability and colo- as settlement entered, petition for hear­ wrapped about their loins. One fel­ The grange met Nov. 1 at their Special meetings are still in pro­ well as design, structural and decor­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ low had a bath towel wrapped about for Italy and Sicily. Crowded condi­ sued, inventory filed. hall, and after a plentiful supper, the gress at the church, with good ser ­ tions are everywhere, but there to so ative. Grouping of furniture to in ­ hto hips, and a white coat, like a girl’s, EsL Lucian B. Potts. Seventh an­ main part of which was “hot dogs,” on pinned together in front. Many much building and construction work mons by the pastor from the Ainger deed a very interesting study, and we nual account filed. the business meeting was held, fol. are sure that the four leading ques­ had fuindals on, but most were bare­ fetich as roads, drains, water supply, church. Est. Wilson Berkley Thomas. Re­ lowed by a good program. • About 30 Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton were away going on all the time. People are tions in our outline are surely worthy footed. As we walked along we sawnewal bond of guardian filed. were presenL some women with faces uncovered, taxed very heavily, which they do not last Wednesday attending the wed­ of much study. They are: "Why EsL Helen C. Mills, minor. Nomi­ The next meeting is Nov. 15th, at ding of the latter's sister. haven't I answered Aunt Mary's let­ nation but over half I saw covered their fac­ like so well. of guardian filed, order ap­ 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett are I saw Sicily from the northern ter? ” "Why don ’ t I lie down and es with a shaw'l of some sort, and pointing guardian entered, bond filed Program was as follows: some wore black masks so that only point, Mycene, eastern point, Syra­ staying with Mr. and Mrs. Willto rest?" "Why haven’t I finished that and letters issued. Roll call—What is the most im­ menaing?" "Why do people entering a strip across the eyes was visible. cuse, and western points of Palermo Lathrop this winter. EsL Robert McKibbin, dec'd. Or­ portant work of the Grange ? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and Mrs. and Trappany. .Most of the places our homes move a chair ahead or I never saw people carry such bur der admitting will entered, bond filed dens on their heads as these people were* mountainous, and we often had Ella Shepard of Battle. Creek were back, or possibly turn it around?" and letters issued, petition for hear­ Recitation—Ella Burd. do. In fact all over the Med. coun­ hard times to get autos to go about callers at the letters parents Sunday. Our December meeting will be at the ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Reading—Fred Hanes. in — you see, 250 people coming into a home of Beatrice Eaton Nov. 18th. tries a barrel on a man's head is not Song—Austin Flook. C. C. Weinrich of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch moved to sued. uncommon. They weigh the poor town at once creates no little excite­ Est. Carrie R. Nash, deq'd. Peti ­ Impersonation—Cyrus Buxton. donkeys down until some do fall in ment among the natives and we were L. B. Pritchard of Grand Rapids were their new home, the Eaton farm, last tion for license to sell filed, waiver of Recitation—Beatrice Buxton. often as much a source of amuse­ recent business callers at McDerby’s Thursday. We welcome them to our notice filed, testimony of freeholders Song — Doris Healy and Mabel Insurance and Surety Bond Agency. Finally our train arrived, marked ment to them as they to us. field, oath before sale filed, report of Flook. Most towns are getting manufac ­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma Nov. 16 a series of meetings will special, apd we went to Tunis, four Song by the Grange. goods from other countries and were Monday afternoon callers at the commence at the Baltimore U. B. sale filed. miles away, and then walked out to tured Est. Frank H. Oversmith, dec’d. Re­ Ray Burd, stunt leader. church. Rev. F. Wheelock of Saranac port see some old cisterns that were built are becoming quite modern. In Pa­ McDerby home. of sale filed. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. lermo the other day I saw a church Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman enter ­ will assist the pastor. Rev. F. King. in Hadrian’s time, when the Romans EsL Josephine Taggart, dec ’ d. Peti ­ b<. .ng converted into a hardware store tained over Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Rose and C. H. Charlton of held Tunis. They are really deep for deposition to take testimony “The Goose Hangs High" in the Mrs. 8. E. Wille and daughter Ardith Lakeview called on their niece, Alma tion reservoirs, and well preserved today. or rather general merchandise. Ruins abound in all these places I .of ML Pleasant. Cruttenden. and family Sunday, and filed, commissioner appointed, proof minds of Hastings seniors, at least This one we saw had 18 cisterns, all visit. Old Greek or Roman .theatres, The exterior woodwork of the of­ all spent the afternoon at the C. J. on probate filed, order admitting will they have chosen that for their senior entered, bond filed and letters issued, 1 play with a cast of 13. cathedrals if Roman, , temples if :fice of the Nashville News is’ receiv­ Clarke home near Dowling. for hearing claims filed, not­ [ Our Circuit Judge, Russell R. McGreek. Museums which have statues Iing a new "dress’' of green* paint at Mr. and Mrs. David Waters of Bat­ petition ice to creditors issued, petition to set­ ' Peek, will be toastmaster Friday dating back to 700 B. C. the hands of H. 4H. Church. tle Creek spent Sunday at Ira Chaf- tle claim BUSINESS DIRECTORY of estate filed, order author­ night, Nov. 21, at the public banquet The Mosques in Constantinople, C. L. Glasgow was called away fee’s. Other relatives—— also called. izing settlement of claim entered. । to be sponsored by the Irvin M. Green­ Stamboul now named by the Turks, ;Monday night by a telegram received from Charlotte and Lansing. Methodist Episcopal Church. Est. Walter J. Stringham, dec’d. wait post, American Legion, at the were so different. In general they ieailier in the day announcing the Final account filed, order for publica­ Charlotte Masonic Temple in connec­ Services as follows: Sunday, 10:00 were round, very large, each with <death of his nephew, Silas M. How­ tion entered. tion with the third district convention a. m., morning worship; 11:15 a. m. four large minarets reaching up from |lett, who .died suddenly at Peoria, Hl.. Woodbury Est. William J. Coburn, dec'd. Or­ of the legionaires. Mayor Frank Mur­ church school: 6:30 p. m., Epworth each corner. You see they took Greek ;Saturday night. The remains were By Katie A. EckardL der allowing, final account entered. phy of Detroit will be the principal League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ temples, painted over the beautiful itaken to Moline, the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hildinger of Discharge issued, estate enrolled. speaker. week service. mosaic walls, removed all statues, and imother and brother, and the funeral Ann Arbor visited his mother, Mrs. C. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. covered the floors with oriental pray- iservices were conducted there on Hildinger, one day last week. er rugs. We visited four mosques and ’Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke of Grand Clyde Hamilton and family, who Rapids vi.-dted hto brother, Walter, Evangelical Church always facing towards Mecca. have been living in Nashville for some and wife last Sunday. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. pray, YOUR Troy is a story’ in itself, which I time, plan to move back to their farm Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter not touch upon this time. I about the first of December. Olga, Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and the Miss­ Sunday school alter the close of the shall finish, in part, the description I Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit to a guest es Katie and Rose Eckardt and little morning services. Prayer meeting will began about Tunis. After visiting the in the home of her nephew. Clyde Phyllis motored to Wayland Tuesday PAHTRY ?vrry Wednesday evening. museum, which contained Greek and Hamilton, and family, motoring over to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Phone Na 21L Moslem statuary, candle holders, gold with her nephew, diaries Waite, wife Knight. coins, beautiful mosaic floors, pottery, and daughter, from Adrian, where she Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler vis­ etc. we were taken to the Mobamme- had been visiting relatives and friends. ited friends in Chicago from Saturday 10 Golden Opportunities to fully equip your Baptist Charch dan bazaar, which was different than Mra. Waite to a former resident of till Monday. vices—Sunday at 10:00 a m. and Nashville. kitchen with this new beautiful colored enMr. and Mra. G. Schneid-r end Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son daughter Etta from Odessa were callamel ware piece at much less than one-half and Bunday school at 11:15 a m. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE motored over to Bangor on Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Default having been made in the regular cost Watch our ads for the differ­ Eckardt Sunday afternoon. • conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Waldo J. Gerllnger and family of ent sales. Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. ecuted by George Edwin Brumm and Martin Comers Sunfield spent Sunday with their This Week Katherine E. Brumm, husband, and mother, Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger. wife, to Owen M. McLaughlin, as The W. M. 8. of the Evangelical Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock fol­ Mortgagee, bearing date the 26th day Robert Martin’s Wednesday, Nov. 19, church entertained the Circle Ladles lowed by preaching service. Young of March, 1924, and recorded in the for dinner, being entertained by club people's meeting at 8:00 o’clock. Bow­ office of the Register of Deeds for No. 2. A cordial invitation to ex­ Mra. V. V. Eckardt last week Thurs­ day. About forty were present and ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday Barry County, State of Michigan, on tended to all. the 27th day of March, A. D. 1924. in night*, prayer meeting at 7:00. Misses Vernice Benson and Doris all enjoyed the event Liber 83 of Mortgages on page 542; Eckardt of Freeport, students al the Rev. Brough, Poster. and thereafter assigned to Orlie A. Barry county normal, visited our Manwarig on August 18, 1924; and school last Friday. CHANCERY ORDER. thereafter assigned to Kate P. HoldaState of Michigan, the Circuit Court Ivy lodge. No. 37. K- of P, Nashville, man on December 23, 1924; and for the County of Barry, in Chancery. ing their daughter. Mrs. George RagMichigan. Regular meetings every thereafter assigned to Menko S. Haan In the matter of the petition of Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over and Anna Haan, his wife, and John la and family in-Hastings for a few Clayton R. Brandstetter, Martha the McLaughlin building. Visiting Borgman and Jennie Borgman, his Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell of Brandstetter, and Charley W. Mapes, brethren cordially welcomed. wife, or November 4, 1925; and there­ Lakeview were over the week end the Board of Directors of the BrandRalph Wetherbee, ' after assigned to Jan Moss on Decem­ guest* of their aunt, Mrs. Millie Ftoh- atettera Motor Sales, Inc., a Michigan o. c. ber 25, 1925; and thereafter assigned corporation, for dissolution of said to Menko 8. Haan and Anna Haan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and his wife, and John Borgman and Jen­ family of Has'anga were Sunday At a session of said court, held at nie Borgman, hto wife, on April 29, A. the courthouse in the city of Hastings tor meetings the 3rd Monday evening ID. 1926 and recorded in Liber 82 of in said county, this 3rd day of No­ of each month. Visiting brethren cor); and thereafter Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Saturday vember, A. D. 1930. _____ „ Moltmaker and at her brother, Will Cogswell's, in Present: The Honorable Russell R Bertha Moltmaker, husband and wife, Lakeview. McPeek, Circuit Judge. and tu the survivor of them, on Octo­ In this cause, on reading and filing Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun­ ber 23, 1926 and recorded on Novem­ day afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. the petition of Clayton R. Brandstet­ ber 3, 1926 in Liber 82 of Mortgages, Claude Demond's. ter, Martha Brandstetter, and Charley Regular convocation the second PMRemember the S. 8. and preaching W. Mapes, the Board of Directors of mortgage at the date hereof for prin­ service at Martin next Sunday. S. 3. said Brandstetter Motor Sales, Inc., a cipal, interest, and taxes, the sum of at 10:30, followed by preaching. You corporation existing under the provi­ one thousand one hundred three dol­ are all cordially Invited to attend. sions of Act No. 84 of the Public Acts lars and thirty-seven cents. A good time at the PTA last Friday of Michigan of the year 1921. alleging Notice is hereby given that by vir­ that it will be beneficial to the stocktue of the power of sale in said mortMead had corporation be dissolved, wnich peti­ DeUctow Nashville Lodge, No. 38. I. O. O. F. •ale at public auction to the highest tion is verified by the affidavit of said Regular meetings each Thursday night bidder at the north front door of the consisting of songs, reel petitioners: * Psvdered i»t hs.ll over Galey’s store. Visiting Court House, tn the City of Hastings, On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney brothers oordixUy welcomed. Barry County, Michigan, on the 22nd the Lakeview PTA about her trip to day of November. A. D. 1930 at ten California and all the wonders and de red, o’clock. Eastern Standard time, in the letter Windsor Kettle 49c s Flake Fleer Palamolive Soap 4~-25c Faicake Floir cTTo£“ 3 «« 2Sc lolled tab 19c Pastry Floor Rortoe’a Ced Fish Foeld’s Frail Cake XXHSapr Piepkii <*—>*" ** Super Suds tested and Office and addition to the Mr*. Arlie Slocum and Miss Alice Whetstone furnished the refreshCome again, everybody. porat Ion should not be dissolved. And !t to further ordered that not- be served by mail upon all creditors Fresh Fraits and Vegetabtes Head Lettuce - 10c Gnpefriit Cmbtrries Brandi District. Nashville News, fifteen Sweet Potatoes 6 - 25c �NEWH, NASHVILLE, MICH. THI KMDAY, NOV. 11, 18B6 Charles Spelman is on the sick list. immediate delivery. Phone 96. L. H. Cook. —Advt. Charles Morse and wife of Hastings were visitors at G. C. Edmonds' cn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daily of Belle­ vue visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead on Sunday. Otto Klnne and Arden Housler spent Sunday in Detroit visiting rela­ tives and friends. Mra. Harriet Baker of Battle Creek spent Sundaj with her brother, C. E. Roscoe, and wife. Richard Colvin of Chicago spent the week end with Carroll Halbert, at the farm south of town. Mrs. Dora Gutchess had as her guest recently, her sister. Mrs. Nora Fassett, of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis of Battle Creek called on their aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Monday afternoon. Mrs. May Bradford spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Anna Miller, In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake of . Colon were here Monday to sec their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and granddaughter of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Johnson. John E. Taylor continues seriously 111 and is under the care of Nurse Helen Frith from a Kalamazoo hospi­ tal lar communication of Nash- HERE IT IS, and there is nothing better. It costs too much to tell you all about it here, but just come in and let us show it to you. All kinds, and at a price you can afford to pay. Monday evening at 7:30. C. H. Brown Hard coal, coke, soft coal. Dana and Dixie Gem. lump and furnace. Phone your order. No. 75. W. J. Liebhauser. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Orley VanSyckle of Assyria ate Sunday dinner with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, and family. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson moved to Quimby the first of the week to be nearer Mr. Maxson’s work on the rail­ road section. Adolph Douse Jr. of Big Rapids surprised his mother when he came home last Friday night unexpectedly for the week end. Mrs. Reams and son Kenneth and Miss Ruth Huggins of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ashley Sunday at the home of Isabel Cooley. Mrs. Will Ferris, Mrs. Do Ferris and son BiUy of VermontviUe spent last Thursday afternoon with the former’s sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor. The Hess ambulance took Cliff Al­ len. baker at the Belson bakery for some time and iU for nine weeks, to Blodgett hospital today, for an x-^ay. George R. Burt, who owned the Bellevue cement plant and who died last week, was a relative of Mrs. Alice Hadnsell and Mra. Jessie VanAuker. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans took Mr. and Mra. Arthur MIUer to Byron Center Sunaay to see some of their friends who were leaving for Caiifor- C. L. Glasgow Recalling the 12 hoar, 25 minute hop from Los Angeles California, to New York on August 13, Captain Hawks us­ ed TEXACO Oils. The Pride of the Navy, the “Los Angeles,” floating Leviathan of the air, is lubricated with TEXACO Airplane Oil. * Fill Your Tank With TEXACO Now And try it yourself. Drain your crankcase and fill with TEXACO, the Golden Motor OU, longer lasting and crack­ proof. LOOK FOR THE RED STAR WITH THE GREEN T Cars Washed and Polished. Tire Repairing. PAUL N. PERKINS NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood called - Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoisington at Shultz. Mrs. Lucy Hyde returned to Ionia Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and Friday for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and daugh­ Merlin Gage and Merrill McVean ter Dorothy spent Sunday in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter and spent Saturday in Charlotte. daughter Bonnie of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick visited Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and fam­ George Lapham of Traverse City ily were at Jackson Tuesday after­ and Miss Florence Starr of Grand noon. Rapids were week end guests of Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville Addie Smith. visited her mother, Mrs. Palmerton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes Tieche Saturday. and family of Center Line called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ old neighbors and friends in the vil­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. George lage Saturday. Campbell Sunday. Miss Ruth Bassett was taken to Cecil Davis and friend of Battle Pennock hospital Monday evening, Creek called on his grandmother, Mrs. where she will undergo an operation Brooks, last Thursday. for appendicitis. Clair Brooks of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna on his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram of Brooks, Sunday evening. Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mr. and Mra Has Feighner. Creek called on Mrs. Harold SpringMr. and Mra Sam Schuler and ett Sunday afternoon. daughter Helena of Northeast Wood­ Mr. and Mra Bert Foster called on' land were Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mra Clifford Potter at Bar- at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger's. ryvflle Saturday afternoon. Harold Springttt 01 Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen and fam­ spent Sundaj with his wife, who is ily of Dowling were Saturday guests seriously ill at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. of Howard Allen and family. News in Brief ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Lennex Von W. Furniss G. C. Edmonds and family and J. R. Smith and family were over at the Oxbow Dam on Sunday and also at Newaygo. They enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mra. Nellie Parrott and Mr. and Mra Ralph Olin visited Sunday with Mra. Parrott’s son and Mra. Olin’s brother, Albert Parrott, and family, of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Lou Greenman and daughter Elizabeth of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman of Bellevue called on the latter’a sister, Mra. A. D. Olmstead, on Sunday. Rev. S. J. Francis, E2canor Butler, Arille. Bassett, Hinman Sackett * and George Wotring were in Grand Rap­ ids the latter part of last week for the Epworth League district conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinne and daughter Vanita of Coats Grove and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston at Ionia Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp were James and Glenn McPeck of Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. Harold Biggs, Miss Vadah Mc­ Peck and son and Mr. Schroeder of Grand Rapids. Vane Wotring of Woodland return­ ed Tuesday from a trip to Manistee and other points where he was giving chalk talks. Mr. Wotring is quite an artist in his line and would pass for a professional. W. B. Bera and sons. Vern and Glenn Bera, and Robert Surlne, ac­ companied by Clarence Griffin and Mr. Bosworth of Vermontville. left Tuesday morning for the upper pen­ insula for the deer hunting season. Frank Snore, whe resides on Main street with his father. Peter Snore, and with him operates a farm in Cas­ tleton township, north of Nashville. and was taken to Hastings for obser­ vation for a few days, when it is ex­ pected he will be able to return to his home here. Nashville lost to Lake Odessa 25 to 0 in the football game of Armistice Day, when Nashville met a formidable foe with players out of condition and no substitutes to ease the team over the rough spots. There was plenty of enthusiasm for quite a company of Nashrille folks were there to cheer and hearten the players. We can't al­ ways win; it's just as important to be good losers as good winner, but not to court defeat. The team has both won and lost this season in a 50-50 way and still has one more game when the team meets Bellevue. Let's win. On Saturday evening at the Sara­ nac Rebekah hall occurred the semi­ annual banquet and meeting of the Inter-County Portal Workers associa­ tion, made up of postmasters, their clerks, rural letter carriers. city clerks and carriers, and railway mail clerks from Ionia, Clinton, Eaton, Barry. Is­ abella. Ingham and Montcalm. Poet- Hastings. Dick Tieche of-Niles visited friends in the village Saturday. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman is spending the week with her sons in Maple Grove. Earl Ayres and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at Homer Ayres'. Harley Morgenthaler and family were Sunday callers at Dennis Yar- son and Mrs. Mason, and a resident of Assyria, recently underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, and recovered suffic­ iently to be taken to her home. A lit­ tle later a throat infection developed and she was returned to Pennock hos­ pital for treatment, pass-g away Sunday afternoon. Deceased leaves the widower and two children in her immediate family. The Hastings Woman's club ob­ served Federation Day at which time Brumm of Nashville, delegates to the I state and district federation meetings gave reports. Miss Bess Stimpson of i Western State Teachers college dis­ cussed "Training of the Pre-school, Child and Nursery Books.’’ The his- < tory of Barry county memorials will , be written by Mrs. Marian Goodyear and the citizenship committee of which she is chairman. Armistice Day program for the! American Legion and Auxiliary at i Hastings took the form of a banquet I and dance in the new Pythian hall in the Fuller building at Hastings on the ' evening of November 11. The banquet was in charge of the Auxiliary ladles with the committee in charge, Mrs. ’ Thelma Hubert, Mra. Ida Waters and Mrs. Helena Smelker. Col. Arthur F. Shaw of Grand Rapids was tht speak­ er. Mr. Shaw is a lawyer and former city commissioner and had a brilliant: war record as well. Dr. Birge Swift of Middleville was the toastmaster.; Hon. John C. Ketcham led the ccm- i rnunity singing and short talks were given by Commander Edwin F. Sayles and Auxiliary President Mrs. John , toastmaster and Rural Carrier Tower Palmer There were also musical numbers. Bush's orchestra furnished the program the music for the dancing Which fol-J lebekahs servi lowed the banquet. On the preceding Sunday the members of the Legion and Auxiliary attended the morning I various service at the Baptist church in Hast- I mcXRo^ “ Ba,u' I WANT COLUMN Mrs. John Martens is vfc ling ber For Sale. daughter at Chelsea. Onion’-’ ‘one more week) 35c crate; 2 Mrs. Fred Smith is quite ill at her crates 60c; 3 crates S5c; 4 crates home on the south side. $1.00, at house. Also cabbage and potatoes, extra quality. No trap­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemcr were ping on our farm. L. F. Feighner, Grand Rapids visitors on Monday. Phone 148. 18-c, Mr. Barrett and wife are settled in For Saie^—l^imbeXl piano, m good con­ the home with Mrs. Sophia Wotring. dition. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. 16-c. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe were at For Sale—Black walnuts. JI a bushef. Ruth Bassett was operated upon Bellevue on a business trip Tuesday. for appendicitis at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds of Kal­ amazoo visited Ben Reynolds Thurs- For Sale—140 acres close to town, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of Vermont­ clay loam soil, good buildings, well Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ville were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ken tiled. 14 acres alfalfa. 11 acres caUed at Clarence Shaw's Saturday Miller on Monday evening. wheat, IS acres rye, and 26 acres evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer spent good seeding. If you are interested Ephraim Bruce has returned from Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. O. just call and we can make you a a two weeks’ visit with friends at very attractive price. O. D. Free­ Dunham’s In Maple Grove. man and C. E. Mater, Phone 68. Harold Woodard of Grand Rapid.? Millbrook. 18-c. Mrs. Melissa Gokay is spending the spent the week end with his parents, week with Mr. ana Mrs. Will Gokay For Sale—Shrop rams Also light Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. wagon box with top box 7 ft. long, Dr. D. J. Davis, who had been man­ at Jackson. almost new, for $5.00. Ton of al­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins called ager of Riverview Inn near Lowell for falfa hay. Sam Marshall, Phone four years, died Sunday night. on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Schantz ai 161.______-_________ 18-p. Hastings Tuesdey. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe and chil­ We have a good stock of corrugated For Sale—Several tons of good hay. dren of Belleville and Millbern Hatch W. A. Shull, ohe mile north and two steel roofing in lengths of 6 to 12 feet. of Tecumseh visited at Crowe! Hatch’s miles west of standpipe. 18-c. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. over the week end. For Sale —Ladies' and men's rain Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visited her Philip Maurer and Lloyd Everts, coats, sale price $5.00. Wolcott & who arc attending the school of Tech­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Son._______ - #*~Pnology at Flint, spent the week end at Vermontville Tuesday. For Sale — Dry maple slab body wood, . The Co-Operative Elevator Co. ship­ with their parents. $3.50 cord. Wolcott A son. 18-p. Castleton Center P. T. A. will meet ped so far in November two cars of beans and one car of wheat. Friday, Nov. 14, at the school house. The M. W. class of the M E. Sun­ Good program and oyster supper. _________ _________18-19-p. day school will meet with Mrs. J. C. R. 4. Bring table service. For Sale—A carriage, nearly new; Cliff Allen, former baker at the Furniss. Friday, Nov. 14, at 2:30. Also Daisy churn. Mra. Herbert DeWitt spent from will seli chettp. Belson shop, who has been ill for nine weeks, was taken to Blodgett hospi­ Thursday to Sunday visiting with her Q. W. Flook.______________ 18-19-p. For Sale—Double barreled shotgun, tal. Grand P.apids, today (Wednes­ sister, Mrs. Lloyd Little, of Lansing. Will trade. day.) Mrs. Orville Perkins and son Jack 12 gauge, nearly new. The Home Management group un of Hastings spent Monday and Tues­ Chas. Faust, Nashville.________ 18-p For Sale—Yearling White Leghorn der the leadership of Mrs. Menno day with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Wenger will meet at her home on 8. E. Powers has a new eight cy­ hens. One-half mile east and quarter Mrs. Elsie Thursday of this week for an all day linder Buick car to take the place of mile south of Nashville. meeting. Pot luck dinner. 1«-Pthe one recently wrecked in a colli­ Tarbell. Football fans accompanied the sion. ‘ For Sale — Reed baby carriage, Nashville team to Lake Odessa Tues­ Phone 96 for a ton of that "Lazy cheap. M. J. Hinckley.________ 17-p day where the big contest of the sea­ Man's” coal. Low in ash. high in Po’.ana China boars for sale, of son was expected, to give the local heat. Plenty on hand. L. H. Cook.— March farrow, and good ones: also boys the home town support. Advt. one gilt of same litter. W'm. and Har­ The C. C. class of the Evangelical Ross and Laurence Garlinger arc ry Hunter, Vermontville, phone 94-F5. 15-tf Sunday school will meet with Mrs. among the year’s deer hunters, and Pearl Ayres and Mrs. Jennie Briggs will be located at McMillan, upner For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire at the home of the former Thursday peninsula. ram, and ram lambs; also ewe lambs. of this week, instead of Friday. Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix and Mr. and C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2 13-18p Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn, Mr. Mrs. Harry Mix of Charlotte spent and Mra. Charles Twilliger of Battle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix For Sale—Shropshire rams. An Creek and Mr. and Mra. Earl Wilcox at Hastings. extra good lot of yearlings; also ram and son Robert of Irving spent Sun­ ^Stucco and pebble dash on hand lambs. All stock eligible to register. day at the Adolph Kaiser home. Ray E. Noban, ready for mixing. Used for repairing Prices reasonable. Harold Hayman of Casper, Wyom­ stucco covered buildings. W. J. Lieb- Bellevue route 4, phone 115-F22. ing has returned home after spending hauser.—Advt IStf-f. the first part of the week with local Ernest Irland and Paul McDowell ~ For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire friends and attending the golden wed­ with, a party of Hastings and Lake rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra ding anniversary of his grandparents. Odessa hunters will hunt deer in the goo dlot. Priced very reasonable. Don­ ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. J. D. Parker and L. Marvin of Lake Superior region. ________ ___________ ll-18p ’ Charlotte trapped raccoons in closed Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of _____ season in Mackinac county and drew Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary Eckardt Wanted. a 10 day jail sentence. The alterna­ and daughter Olga of Woodbury vis­ Wanted —Used furniture, full or 3-4 tive was a fine of $25 and costs of ited Mr .and Mrs. John Rausch Sun­ iron bed complete: small dresser $11.35. day. • with mirror or separate pieces; Sunday callers at Jake Maurer’s Mr. and Mra Geo. Marshall Jr. and rockers and straight chairs; 9x9 cr were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkey and daughter of Maple Grove and Mr. and 10x10 linoleum. All must be in fair Mr. Wilson and two children of Battle Mrs. D»esse of Lansing were Sunday condition and cheap. Box 11, The Creek, Otto Lass and "mother and Mra. dinner guests at the Geo. Marshall News._________________ 18-tf-c. Peter Maurer and Lena of Nashville, home. Miscellaneous. Mra. John Smith and son of Vermont­ and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fanka E. Mr. L. Kane and family visited the Rummage Sale soon at George HUl^ and Miss Elsie Eno of Maple Grove. Belding silk mills with the party of place on South Main St Every­ body welcome.___________ 18-p. Lake Odessa, the “old home town" newspaper folks on Thursday evening of Howard Lawrence, recently elected of last week. Lost—Brown leather mitten, outing state treacurer, gave him a banquet at lined with fur cuff. Finder please The fronts of the Kane drug store the Metnodist church, a large event. and Couch's restaurant have been notify Mrs. Ida Wright, Nashville. Otis Miner, one of the oldest business newly painted and a fresh sign has 18-c. men there, was toastmaster, then warned of further painting of the nine others of the old timers eulogized front of the Sweet Shop. We have just unloaded a car of ced­ him. The Ladies Aid served the din­ Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint was called ar shingles in three grades. W. J. ner and there were orchestra and vo­ here last Thursday by the serious ill­ Liebhauser.—Advt. cal selections. ness of her sister, Mra. Glenn Swift, The state P. T. A. head is to talk at The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. who passed away Sunday afternoon at the Ionia county P. T. A. at Hub­ church will meet with Mrs. Francis at Pennock hospital. Hastings. bardston on November 15. the parsemage Wednesday, Nov. 19. at P. H. Goff and family, who have 2 p. m. This will be Hospital Day. It William Meaach, a former Bellevue is hoped that each member will donate just recently had an auction at their resident died at the home of his son something for Bronson hospital. farm a mile out of Nashville, have in Battle Creek of heart attack. Canned fruit and vegetables, old cot­ moved into the Cole house, near the A sector of Columbian Square Cir­ ton and old linen, towels and wash Co-Operative Creamery, in Nashville. cloths, etc. and quills for the nurses' Albert O'Bierne, 45, of Berlin town­ cle, Junior Knights of Columbus, was home are all acceptable. ship, Ionia county, was found dead in launched in Ionia Friday night. Lake Odessa was the scene again the edge of the woods on his farm by Ionia folks don’t believe there’s a this week of the burial of a former a neighbor. His father died in a sim­ scarciity of pheasants with birds fly­ resident. F. G. Howard, a former ilar planner on the same farm 25 ing into homes, shops, hiding under years ago. with the Citizens Co. autos, etc. . Greenville and Lake Nashville has been made a terminal ... local freights on the Michigan , We have just received a car ojyelOdessa, who died on the forty-third for Everyanniversary of his wedding at James­ Central. two trains and tbelr 7r?wi 110w P*“ lumber assorted. town, N. Y. He had retired because tayinx over here Monday, Wednesday ihtn« to St your needs. W, J. Lieb hauser. Advt. auser- —Advt. of ill health several years ago. Ser­ and Friday nights. Another operator . b vices were held at Jamestown, where has been added, V. D. Widrlg of Hast- [ a large buck deer is reported by ne left a' widow and where several of ings. The depot will now be open all ' North Plains men to be roaming Ionia his children resided. night under the present arrangement, j county and to be feeding on river Joseph Leppich of Bronson, who I bottom near Muir. Mrs. Glenn Swift, oldest daughter hours after leaving Halifax, N. 8., the _ r r boat was stranded. The engine broke - - -had- its second fire of mys­ Portland down in a rising gale and Leppich | terious origin in the Webber house re­ was cast overboard, swimming nearly cently, the last fire gutting the place a mile to shore. The other two men and causing a loss of $3,000 to C. E. rode in with the craft and leaped to . shore. The boat was taken from |: in Lansing for the winter. When the Bronson by the Great Lakes and New first Gre occurred eight months ago, York barge canal and the Atlantic rMrs. Janet Austin of Lansing still ocean. The craft was pounded to owned it and the damage was around 111,000. Better Let Us Put Some ALCOHOL in Your Radiator Ours in genuine 188 proof, and we arc care­ ful to add sufficient alcohol to prevent freezing, yet not enough to cause it to boil and evaporate. Drive into our station to­ morrow and be sure th?t you have enough alcohol in your radiator. — YOUR — SERVICE STATION �= New. in Brief !0 Date. For December «“•* l™«°ra “w ’■’^‘bl(» "C “■« <" uaica « Ml xzecemoer o, electric motor in cpeckUng a years. hammermtn for grinding giulns. The sick Ukt. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were Mr. and Mr>.. Ken Miller were even­ ing guests Thursday night of Mr. and Eaat LanAdng. I the comparative costs of grinding Mrs. Max Miller. hours and were accompanied on the —-------! with electricity and with other forms return home by Mrs. Helen Butler and W. St. C. Gloster and N. T. Casler son Seth, who had been in Hastings The fourth annual exhibit of the 0* P«wer. , business visitors :n Lake Odessa | that morning. Michigan Farm Equipment asaocia- 1 New machinery to be shown wiH be were on Thursday of last week. tion will brtag to East Lanning. ! a four wheel drive tractor and an outI Clark R. Graves, Consumers’ PowMr. and Mrs. Paul Hendry of Mack­ | er Co. manager for the Lansing dlscember 2. S and 4. the latgMt displav 'fit f°r drying hay. Conalderable ex<rf farm tools and rural electrical perlmentai work has been done with inaw C'ty were guests recently of I trict, who has been with the company equipment which will be shown In \ Ule h»Y drying apparatus whlch.ls de- Mi. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. ■since , DII8Y.V AVA 1911, A, IU is .■ leaving because UvL v* of a Mirhlrs." signed to enable the farmer to dry Mrs. Cora Deller will reside in I needed rest, and is succeeded by HowMichigan thiw this year, according to the 1 sicned pett of Jackson. . agricultural engineering department and store his hay the same day that Laasing again this winter and will be it is cut. at Michigan State College. . locaud kt 217 K. St. Joe street. | Q p phlulp< of Bellevue hu the Harold Paul. Pigeon, and C. L, Association meetings and displays Gall Lykina. Frank and Leland Ben- distinction ot having made the Brat for implement dealers wUl occupy Glasgow. Nashville, will be the speak­ nett and Fred Tarbell are among j Michigan entry to 1930 International the fflret two days of the show but a ers at the December 4 afternoon those going north for deer hunting. ji Grain and Hay show to be held in special program for farmers has been meeting. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Jor- i: connection with the International arranged for the afternoon of Decem­ dsn were tn Charlotte one day last j[ Livestock exposition in Chicago. ber 4 and the machinery exhibit will Poultry Need Fires week as leaders of their Nutrition < The third of the new M-21 bridges be open for their inspection that day. „ !as a part of the new paving in Ionia The attendance at last year’s show In Coldest Weather club. rerouting project between Mrs. Bertha Baas entertained her ' county c was 1,100. and Muir is receiving the finish­ sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har- j Ionia 1 The growing popularity of pdwer touches. This bridge is the Maple i machinery for farm use is acknow- Brooder Stoves May Be Adapted for ry Harner of Kalamazoo, also her ing Use in Heating Laying span east of Muir and the esti­ father. Edgar Pilbeam of the same River 1 Houses. place, Sunday afternoon. ’mated cost is $120,000. Edward Turman, who settled in Ma­ Philathea members, don ’ t forget the Now that modern poultry houses Grove in 1875, later moved to times party given by Mesdames ple 1 have been equipped with lights to en­ hard county locating in Odessa town­ Bera, Cliff Kleinhans and Harry Icfoia 1 able the hens to devote more hours Theo ship before the village of Lake Odes­ Williams at the home of Mrs. Wili to business each day, it has been Hams ou Friday evening of this week. sa « was formed, died recently in Mil­ found that the provision of a heater where he had lived since the Phil Dahlhouser of Nashville and waukee, 1 for the* house will add to the bird’s death of his wife seven years ago. He ‘ comfort and consequently aid the pro­ Rev. A, G. Beard of Otsego are leav- leaves a son at Howell, Mich. duction of eggs, according to the ing Friday morning for a week or ten 1 The fourth oil station for the inter­ poultry department at Michigan State days hunting in Roscommon county. With them will go Charles Dahlhous- isection of U. S. 16 and M-43 is under College. and with the new Many Michigan farms already have cr and Ward Smith, who will remain <construction weighing station now’ under way, this . heaters which can easily be adapted only over the week end. Is getting to be quite a “ham- ’ Hastings is to have an indoor min- section ■ for use in the laying houses and the All buildings are electrically agricultural engineering department iature golf course on the first floor of let.” and in the evening present advocates the u.’ie of brooder stoves the lower hotel. There are 18 holes Hghted 1 which can be equipped with a jacket and playing may be in progress now. an 1 attractive appearance. Thieving around Stanwood seems which wiH provide greater heat radia­ Also in contemplation is a court for i be on the upgrade, with 60 bushels tion. The stoves arc needed only dur­ practicing wood and iron shots with a to pro for instructor on the second floor. of < potatoes from pits on one farmer’s ing periods of low temperature. while his son was held up on the The laying house stove should have Mr. and Mn. W. St. C. Glokter, land, ' the canopy removed and be placed on Harry Wolcott and Mrs. Lina Wil- highway and robbed of 343. Another his new plow in the field a stand to raise it IB inches above the Hams motored over to the A. B. Me- farmer 1 nightleft and in the morning it was floor. Care is necessary in bunding Clure home near Dowling Sunday, re- at 1 a base to prevent hot ashes or Hve maining for tea and the evening. 1gone. Others have lost chickens. coals falling into the litter. Portland's new village well has , Other guests in the McClure home for The jacket for the stove is made the week end were Chelsea friends, been accepted and the state health ■ 1 frem galvanized iron reinforced at the Mr. and Mrs. Kalmbach. <department pronounced the quality as ; top, bottom and around the door with first class. Contract price was 35 000 , About fifty rural mail carriers and ; band iron. It is 30 inches in diamet­ was effected that cut wives attended the convention but Jthis atosaving er and three feet high. The top their $4,623.86. The weH will fur- ' There are two way. the Eaton County Rural Letter rush should be screened in to prevent birds of 500 gallons a minute and with Carriers and the Woman ’ s Auxiliary from flying upon the stove. Earl Fox of the vi’lage's other wells brings the An Ulustrated description of the held at VermontviHe. to "feel at home' heads the rural carriers capacity to 850 gallons a minute. stove will be published in the Novem­ Charlotte Contractors have been given a again and Mrs. Vinnie Hawkins of ber Quarterly Bulletin, which may be Vermontville the Auxiliary A ban­ month’s extension of time in which to obtained by addressing the director of quet, program and talk by’. the First—Stay there. complete Portland’s new power house the experiment station, Michigan president of the auxiliary werestate fea­ and race at the Municipal dam. The State College, East Lansing. brick work on the power house has tures of the evening. Second-Come here. George Shear, a veteran printer of been completed and the cast block Error Made Telling Charlotte who had been connected ceHing is being put in place. The tail Charlotte printing shops for a rice is well under way but there is Alfalfa Seed Yield with great many years, and son of pioneer considerable digging to be done in the resident and for a years one of the head race. First Report Issued Gave the Yield in best known figures about town? has John Bailey, 40, resort hotel oper­ Bushels Instead of Correctly died. He had more or less retired ator at Toplnabee, who was found in Pounds. from active work three or four years dead in his hotel office with a revolv­ ago. He spent the major part of his er by h’s side and shot in the head, Total alfalfa seed yields in Mich­ life with the Charlotte Leader, serv­ was oorn in the old Bailey Hntel at igan this year, previously reported ing through several ownerships. Ionia, only recently razed to make through- error as 250,000 bushels of The Kent County Bar association way foi the city’s new opera house. certified and 750.000 bushels of uncer­ conducted an impressive memorial Mr. Bailey was the son of Mrs. Etta THE tified seed, are actually 250,000 and service In the courtroom at Bailey of Ionia and wns buried there. 750.000 pounds of seed in the respec­ Grand Rapids federal Effective -Nov. 15, the State Derecently in honor of1 tive classes, according to H. C. Rath­ Loyal E Knappen, a native of1 partment of Health is appointing Dr. er, head of the farm crops department Judge Carleton Dean of Eaton Rapids, dis­ Barry ’ county. The service was at ­ at Michigan State College. trict health officer for a territory The corrected figures, while only tended by members of the bar asso­I comprising the counties of Emmet, one-sixtieth of the first report, place ciation and by federal judges as well Charlevoix, Antrim and Otsego. Dr. as circuit judges of Grand Rapids. Michigan among the four leading pro­ Among those present were former■ Dean will work under the district ducers of certified seed. Alfalfa. Senator William Alden Smith, former■ health unit plan similar to the county Thomas J. O’Brien, Con­. health unit idea advocated by the more recently introduced of Mich­ Ambassador Mapes, Dean Charles aJck-. Rockefeller foundation. He will have GRAND RAPIDS igan’s important field crops, and the gressman son of St. Mark s Pro-Cathedral, to­. a staff of one dentist, onesanitary inproduction of alfalfa seed has been' gether with ail ’the MICHIGAN officers ofr spector and three nurses^ His head­ on a quantity basis only during the Grand Rapids and federal their staffs. He last few years. served ns United States District affairs, particularly as a member of The Misses Dora and Agnes Foster. Judge. Nashville has had its first Yo Yo the American Legion and Kiwanls of Berryville were over night guestsi club and has been medical director of • contest. Yo Yo like miniature golf of the A. B. McClure famfiy near , has swept the country rapidly and at the V. F. W. National Home. He la a the Star Theatre on Friday night graduate of Detroit colege of Medi­ there were some enthusiastic con­ cine, and during the war served at the tests. One of these was a general Walter Reed General hospital in . fancy contest and the winners were Washington, D. C. Clarence V. Rai die, 21, son of Mr. Jack Bowman, who won a 37.50 anti Mrs. L. J. Raidle of Charlotte. sweater as first prize. Junior Yarger r We Have Quite a Complete Line of Parke Davis & Co. Standard Pharmaceutical and Biological Preparations I ♦ 5 The Offices and Laboratories in Detroit A occupy 16 acres of ground and are the t X most complete of any research laboratories in the world. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper Paint We Deliver Kill Home and Here ROWE HOTEL a. AN! Pleasant Weather win Not Do not neglect your radiator these changeable nights. Be sure you have sufficient Anti­ Freeze rather than take the chance of a broken radiator or motor block. We have Prestone, Glycerine, Whiz and Alcohol, every one a “tried and true” anti-freeze when properly $ Let ua change your oil to a proper winter grade thu» saving your battery on a cold morning. But if your motor start* hard, bring your troubles to us’. Independent NASHVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE STATION prize. Paul Diamante 50c as third prize, and Duane Penfold as fourth received two admissions to the show. 1 In the endurance contest Stewart Ed­ monds received the first prize, a box of candy. Alston Penfold as second four admissions, and Carl Edmunds as frequented road near Bennett Park by four Charlotte women who investlgsted after seeing the same car parked there sines the previous day. He was a graduate from the Charlotte schools and had been employed as a mechanic tn the Chevrolet garage at Kewanee, Hl. He had advised his folks that he Representatives of the fire depart­ ments from Nashville. Sunfield, Wood­ opinion that he ended his 375 mile trip land and "Vermontville attended a at an eariy hour and decided not to disturb them at that hour. It was a ing into an agreement between these Incentives for his towns as to a uniform charge when monoxide gas. any should be called for aid in case of death were aag (Med by the later de­ a fire -when outside help is needed. veiopment that loyd Winslow, a very < good friend, ha been arresteu in ron-1; Among those in attendance were Vera McPeck. Gail Lykins, Mayor the kidnapping of Earl Kraft. M. C. Kl.lnhans and Will “^5 Shupp. About tour werk« the Kewanee Bbrrtff bad misploo^ of Clarksville. Alto and Freeport hHd En ^complice of Wmsuch a luncheon meeting at Clarks­ ville and signed the same kind of an , agreement, and now for a radius of Bees Need Packing about ninety miles all the towns are i rp c . ALT’ a agreed upon a same uniform charge., I O oUTVlVe W inter a courteous fee of $25. Calls to non-----------subscribing rural fires will be $50 and I Use of Windbreak* and Insulation En- ' $2.50 for each additional chemical. * * Colonies - — - aides to Enter Spring charge used over four tanks. In Good Condition. Fultz Corners near Grand Ledge I The protection of bees in Michigan was the scene of a series of mishaps apiaries from winter winds and low a week ago Saturday night. A Dodge temperatures by the use of windsedan with four men from Jackson figured in the first. In trying to avoid packing the hives either in wooden a stone they skidded into the ditch, the car caught fire and was destroy­ ed. One of the men was a Civil War igan State College. Bushy Jfcrubs, evergreen, or groups veteran of 85 years and he was badly in lured. He was treated by a phy­ of budding* can be utilized as wind­ sician, cared for over night nearby breaks and should be on the north _ and the wcat sides of the colonies of and later was taken to Charlotte to the hospital In an ambulance. Vera , bees. When no natural windbreak is Barnes, living nearby, took two of the available, a board fence six to nine; men to Jackson the same night, then feet high built with boards spaced two I got his tractor out to drag the burned j ear out of the way. and not having tlon from winds. I any lights, waved a lantern to stop | motorists. And then came the next packed bees pass through the winters mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wil- in good condition; but, packed bees | linns and baby, approaching in a win be in enough better condition in , Ford roadster, thinking an attempt the spring to enable them to produce w.is being made to hold them up stepped on the gas and crashed broad- packed bees. Ford and doing some damage to the [tractor. Mr. Williams suffered three’ This aoiw much >-an be „„ 1U about . said i broken rib* and wa, unconscious for wbei(< Mnd utber Urm a time, the wife received some cuts. * . , .^.a ^...b and the baby went through the windjnhwkl awl w** ! —Wwn-ewer I tally ti'lesmtu. We Deliver! We Deliver! — PHONE No. 9 — 3 bars for 25c Trilby Soap......... ...... Ralston Wheat Cereal Royal Bak. Pdr. pkg., 23 large size, 45c Lb., 19c 7 lbs., 25c 27c Cranberries Sweet Potatoes............. Crescent Pancake Flour Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frank Caley I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN | M. C. R- R. Time Tthle at Nashville. p. mJ l:00d fi:56a 8:25f Chicago Stock Show , K 1 rwvv w • • LAST. Marks Thanksgiving Chicago’s mammoth Thanksgiving season celebration, which for the past "31 years has been otherwise known as the International Live Stock Expo­ sition. will soon be again in progress. This year from November 29 to De­ cember 6, the big amphitheatre, ad­ joining buildings, and pens out at the Chicago Union Stock Yards will, ac­ cording ta the assured prediction of the management of the exposition, be more than ever crammed with the finest products of the farms of not on­ ly this continent but in some instances from the very most distant parts of 3:38f ‘ W EST 7:lT*a i „ . >rs for Jackson d-daily; f tor or east; 3-S .nday only; • daily except Sunday; f-n»g; •• atop to leave paasengers only. “Desert Rainbow” Zion National park. In South Utah. 1 comprising 120 square miles of mountains snd canyons, has a pe- j eullar tinted rock formation wl»W» earns It the title of the “Rainbow of the Desert.” ' NOV. 1<-H nil. and SAT. Wm. HAINES in “WAY OUT WEST” SUN. and MON. NOV. 16-17 Seven Great Comedians in “LEATHERNECKING” Bunt for laughing purpose* only. Partly in technicolor, WEDNESDAY ONLY NOV. IS The Great English Drama, “ESCAPE” 15c shows will be discontinued with this show, BUT in their place we will show on Wednesday nighLs for 10c to those holding Merchants' Coupons. Get yours at once. When trading ask for Coupon* Otherwise price of abou hi 15c-30c. Watch on screen at theatre for list of merchants giving these coupons; also watch for cards in mer­ chants' stores. LADY MINSTREL SHOW v AT MASONIC TEMPLE Friday Evening, November 21 By Laurel Chapter No. SI, O. E. 8. Admission--Adults, 35 cents; Children. 25 cents. �Margaret Furniss was home from Detroit over the week end. Coach Ed. Johnson spent the week Ken Miller and Harry Wolcott at­ tended the basketball game at Ver­ end with hi.«> wife at Kalamazoo. montville on Friday night. Mra. Clarence Mater spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan of Dowagiac with Mra Cleo Fox tn Kalamazoo. were recent week end guests of Mr. I OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Catherine Mayo of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Dorgan is spent over Sunday with the home MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER a sister of Mr. Olin. folks. Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thibout of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Willet of Fow­ tion through the mails as second-class matter. Grand Rapids have taken up their lerville called on friends in the village residence for the winter with their Sunday. SUBSCRIPTION RATES niece, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Ernest Everts of Battle Creek took Good tires are cheap— Tn Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft and dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. F. daughter of Charlotte were guests on F. Everts. United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. why risk it on poor Sunday of Last week of the former's Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor brother, E C. Kraft, and son of Nash­ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 rubber this winter? was a week end guest at the Frank ville. Caley home. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoogerhyde and Guns for the Gunmen. in the East, city men who keep up Miss Bemita Bowman , of Hastings One great fallacy in the "anti- country places which they like to re­ son David of Grand Rapids were was home from county normal for guff" laws, which are the pet of re- fer to as farms, but which are really guests on Thursday of last week of the week end. Mrs. HGOgerhyde's sister, Mrs. Clara formers: in many states, is pointed out ' country estates. Mr. and Mrs Ed Woodard of Char­ by the Minneapolis Star. ". . . It is "Which will you have, milk.or Hannemann. hard to understand how a law drasti- champagne ? asked one of these Frank D. Brown, editor of the Bel­ lotte called at the Floyd Everts home callv farmers” of a guest. levue Gazette, defeated Franklin Friday evening. cally curbing the sale of firearms firearms ,■ "gentleman "genu~r me the same." Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ Towne of Charlotte, for Eaton county could seriously Interfere with the gun- "They cost ci ___real man's ability to buy. borrow or steal । The re controversy is not over the representative in the state legislature tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and question of white paint, which any by a vote of 4,989 to 3,262. Mrs. Max Miller. his ’rod,I ’ ’’ says the Star. As far _Z as 21 law is concerned, “ 2 ----. j practical farmer will tell you is too Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek was a Len W. Feighner was Nashville’s expensive in both first cost and up-: wbat reason «_ is there for not enforcing representative in the newspaper pub­ Sunday dinner guest of his sister, the statute which prohibits carrying keep, when the area of the barn's ex­ lishers’ tour of the new vehicular tun­ Mrs. F. F. Everts. terior walls is considered, but whether of concealed weapons? When one nel from Detroit to Windsor and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess attended ' notices the frequency with which gun- a barn should be painted at all. There tendant festivities October 31. the semi-annual furniture show at . Carrie* Standard Lifetime Guarantee. toting suspects are arrested and later is one school which holds that a red Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Miss Amy barn is not only an attractive thing to released without invoking this law. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent one wonders just how consistently an look at but that it will last longer Hartwell. Edith Fleming visited with the for ­ Better tires than many makers offer as their best. Tough antt-gun-huying law would be enforc­ than an unpainted barn. But the op­ mer’s daughter, Mrs. Bert Young, Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright at Grand Ledge. untie treads. Sturdy Supertwist Cord Carcass underneath ponents of this view proudly point to ed.” near Charlotte, on Tuesday of last Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove In other words, passing a law is the unpainted barns which dot the week. —a Goodyear patent. Profit by the savings Goodyear ef­ spent Friday afternoon with her one thing and enforcing or getting ob­ Eastern landscape, which have stood, fects through building MILLIONS MORE tires than any The large >10,500 drain of Danby daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. servance of it is another. In H. L. many of them, for a hundred years other company. Mencken’s phrase, a Federal anti-gun and then some, and whose white pine township. Ionia county, is nearly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of As­ law would restrict the possession and boards are still sound and weather­ completed. Large tile, 15, 18 and 20 syria and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans inches, are being used in its con­ were in Byron Center Sunday after­ use of firearms to professional gun­ proof. . ited barn, its advocates struction and there are 13 branches noon. 30 x 3Vz Reg............. ................. $4.89 men I Criminals would break this law as they break all others and the law­ declare, becomes a part of the land­ where 12 and 6 inch tile is used Ten thousand cars were reported 30 x 3»/2 O. S......... ...... ............ $5.98 abiding citizen would be the sufferer. scape; it is nearer to nature than if it The Christian Breisch elevator at over the radio to have passed Sunday History has proven, again and were painted in any "color at all. Laingsburg was entered by smashing through the new vehicular tunnel be­ 29 x 4.40........................... ......... $6.00 again, that right-revoking legislation Grant that, and the question still re­ a Corbin lock on a heavy steel gate, tween Detroit and Windsor. is a boomerang which defeats its own mains a practical one rather than one and beans drawn from the bin to the 30 x 4.50..................................... $6.85 Mrs. D. H. Brown has returned From the farmer’s point amount of 400 to 100 pounds. A small purpose. Anti-revolver laws would be of beauty. of view, it would seem to be a ques­ crowbar used in opening the various from Battle Creek, where she has no exception, been caring for her daughter, Mrs. tion of climate and the kind of wood doors was left behind. — RADIOS — used in building the bam Some lum­ Watt Ogilvie, 19, son of Norman J. Harley Morgentifaler, and new grand­ ber wall st 9 nd a century of unpainted Oglivie, automobile dealer of Ionia, child. USED TIRES ------USED CAE PARTS It would probably be the consensus exposure, other kinds of wood will former Ionia high school athlete who Pythian Sister, notice! Next Mon­ of expert opinion that the most re­ speedily decay unless painted. had been piominent in Boy Scout day is regular sesstion. The evening markable result of the industrial age It is not an Important question, but work and in the school band, shot is planned full with initiation, follow­ is the speed with which we make con­ it has its amusing suggestions What himself at the family home, supposed­ ed by nomination of officers. The tacts of all kinds. if we were to paint barns in the gay ly from despondency over 111 health. degree staff are asked to come early We cross continents by motor car. pinks, blues and yellows which the Thieves secured $35 in change at to practice. by train, by airplane in less time than peoples of some European countries Mrs. Max Miller attended aaihower it took our forefathers to traverse a effect for their buildings? Or why the Lake Odessa A. & P. store be­ given at the home of Mrs. Robert McCARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 tween Saturday night and Monday state. And—fastest of all—we can not decorate their exteriors, if not in Hastings Saturday after­ project our voices thousands of miles Jwith ______ landscapes, ____________ then ____ with "modern ______ _” morning, a week ago. missing the bills Glocklln noon. She was accompanied by Miss jind rearranging the checks. The in a fraction of a second, by tele-: art In strange bands, triangles and phone. curlycues of vivid reds, greens and money had been hidden in various Marie Ayers, who spent the afternoon The telephone has made it possible 1 purples? If the purpose is to add to Slaces in the store at the close of bus­ with relatives. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Will nor elect, the state treasurer elect and less and it is thought someone was Hastings is assured of a plentiful Hanes for a business man, sitting in an of- j the gayety of the scene, why not? were at Hastings Monday af­ other prominent politicians are ex­ flee in New York, to contract busi- ■ There was a time when most of the watching but saw only the one cache. water supply. A 36 inch well will be ternoon. pected to be present. John Espie, The youth, who held up Hud*n dnven 62 feet to second vein and a re­ ness with a firm or an individual in barns, in some sections of the coun­ representative, will be toast­ serve pumping outfit will be installed. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller entertain- state I San Francisco or London or* Berlin, try, were at least partly painted. Sherman, 74. attendant at a gasoline master. It has. so far as communication is |What has become of all of the adver- filling station north of St. Joints, was The big well and new pump will be ed the Past Noble Grands at their home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ concerned, conquered space. For a tisements of cure-alls for man and Edward Nichols, son of a Clinton used only for emergencies. small sum of money and in a few................................. * decorate - beast 4wnich used to the -farm county farmer, who had secured some Miss Violet L. Nevin, R. N.. who Mrs. Amos Wenger and guest. Miss lotte and Mrs. Cora Bergman and minutes of time, we can make our­ outbuildings? Farmers today don’t Hallowe’en garb somewhere previous­ has been in England the past eight Bertha Stauffer, visited a friend at । daughter, Mrs. White, of Lansing cail1 ed on Mrs. Ashley Sunday at the selves heard half across the world. tolerate the use of their property for ly and as a ghost bandit, endeavored years, and only recently returned, Bellevue last Thursday. home of Isabel Cooley. Modern relations, industrial and so­ such useless advertising. About the to get the money he needed to pay spent the week end with Mrs. F. F. and Mrs. Geo. Gill and family cial, are virtually dependent on ths only signs we see on the progressive the insurance and payment on his Everts. She also called on Mrs. | of Mr. A Ford car reported stolen from Otsego were Sunday guests at the telephone. fanner's barn are the owner’s name automobile. He shot Sherman when Amelia Lentz and Mrs. Merritt Mead. home Bellevue was found by Albert Slocum of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. and the announcement that he is a the latter threw a pail of water on Miss Nevins is now connected with Mr. and Mrs. J. Surine of Battle of Laingsburg in his yard, but his him. liiciuuci member of the luc rat Farm in Bureau ouivau atiu and his the state sanitarium at Howell. I His A Neighborhood. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mil­ . Cbewolet coach was missing . ‘ cows have been tuberculin tested. J. L. Smith, rural mail carrier on Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. W. A. car was found a mile from Merritt’s ________________ There are now twenty cities in the I Route 1. Woodland since "May 1, 1908, Vance entertained a few friends at ler Sunday. Emmet Surine returned I crossing next day. It had been hop United States which have more than home with them for a visit. and successor to the first carrier on bridge Saturday evening in honor of stripped of everything except the mo­ Hidden Taxes. a hundred thousand telephones in use; route, David Ober, has reached Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, | L^n Feighner. Field Manager of tor and was insured against every­ —twice as many ar tuere were ten i ft iR estimated that nearly 25 per that the age limit, and while perfectly who spent the week end with Nash­ the Michigan Press association, of thing but theft. years ago I cent the cost of most of the com­ capable Nashville, was a pleasant caller at the of performing the duties, is ville friends. The party was held at As the world develops, the tele-; modifies we buy Is represented by The Eaton County association. Or­ Mrs. Townsend Sun office Monday.—Middleville Sun. der of the Eastern Star, held its No­ phone, as the fastest and most effic-! taxes. In many cases these "hidden retired by the government law. effec­ the Wotring home. three year old vember session in Charlotte with lent means of communication, be- taxes" are greater than the direct tive October 31. He has served in won high prize, and Mrs. A. R. Wag­ I Marion Laing. this capacity except for the vacation ner consolation. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles about three hundred in attendance, comes of increasing value. Once it taxes we pay. for 22*4 years. Mail on this Art Chase has been named as tem- I Laing, was Instantly killed at her was a convenience. Now it is a neThose who lament the modern periodswill Mrs. Prudence Dddgson of Kala­ now be carried by the oth­ Eirary receiver for the Brandstetter home near Marshall when a shot gun and cessity. The social and business rela- "high cost of living" may be sure that route mo was elected president. The other er two carriers, John Hauer and Wel­ otor Co. of Hastings, with Kim Sig­ was accidentally discharged while she officers are as follows: first vice pres­ lions of the twentieth century, wheth- ,one of the main causes for it is the by Crockford, the route being divided ler as attorney for the stockholders. and her brother were playing in the ident, Mrs. Catherine Strong of Sun­ er between individuals, industries or 1 high cost of government. between the carriers on Routes^ and There will be a hearing December 27 kitchen. It was discharged as it field; second vice president, Hiram governments, are dependent to a large ■■ ——— — ------ to show cause why the corporation struck the floor. Peabody of Mulliken; secretary and decree on the telephone Fronl H„o Kno„,. Dr. Stanley A. Stealy of Charlotte should not be dissolved. The sales are Grand Ledge Masons are to give a treasurer, Mra. Rose Stinchcomb of J™ P“bHc wrn buy merchtmdtee is arranging his business affairs to ac­ said to have dropped since the stock banquet on Nov. 14 to honor their Sunfield; chaplain, Mrs. Ada Simpson dependable character when it is cept an appointment as director of a market collapse and the business is fellow townsman, Frank Fitzgerald, of Eaton Rapids; marshal, Mrs. Vanpnits nf of thA the TTnit-TNow United States. Now. ---------------deciares the four county district of the Couzens said to be unprofitable. So the stock­ secretary of state elect The gover­ few zzziz-tzz, mtautes, •we protect adv 'rt,1??' within a f: ” am z" “ zz'zzi Dyken of Grand Ledge. of one nof Chicago's largest de­ Children’s Fund of Michigan in the holders are seeking a permanent re­ our voices mu wives across oceans and conti- head * n fAtl ; ■*----- * ~~ ----- u He is only one of north part of the state. Early in the ceiver and dissolution of the business. nents. The telephone has made the payment stores. ... . __ . .. . th* hundreds nf 1 ___ the of thousands who have year Dr Stealy took a three months world into a neighborhood. According to a report made to Gov­ put advertising to the test and prov- public health course at Lansing spon­ ernor Green, the state police radio jec its capacity. On a ground-work sored by the Rockefeller Foundation Government in Busineaa brought about 29 arrests in i of good merchandise, plus advertis­ collaborating with the Michigan State station "I have never_ _believed ____ ____ ______ that _____ our ing his store has become of first rank. Board of Public Health, and it was October, the first month of its opera­ tion. The station broadcast 188 mes­ form of government could satisfactor­ during this time that he became in ­ sages. including three on murder ily solve economic problems by direct Although the number of motor ve­ terested in this type of service. Dr. which two arrests were made. Twen­ action — could successfully conduct Stealy of Royal Oak. a distant ty-three holdups were described on the business institutions. The govern­ hicles registered in the United States Albert relative, will take over his Charlotte air and 13 arrests made on the infor­ Increased 76 per cent in the seven ment can and must cure abusea mation. Nine car thieves were appre­ 'What the government can do best years from 1923 to 1929, grade cross­ practice. Deputy Sheriff E. G. Garlinger of hended from broadcasts on 11 stolen is to encourage and assist in the crea­ ing fatalities during the same period Two escaped prisoners were tion and development of institi tons have remained relatively constant, Lake Odes&a has brought suit in the cars. controlled by our citizens and evolv­ ranging between a minimum of 2,149 Ionia circuit court against the Mich­ captured on information from the Fifty-six cars were ’ dis­ ed by themselves from their own in 1924 and a maximum of 2,568 in igan Bankers' association, which in­ station. needs and their experience and direct­ 1928. The fundamental reason for cludes the banks in Ionia, Kent, Ma­ patched to scenes of crimes by the Governor Green ed in a sense of trusteeship of public this showing is the organized and ag­ son. Lake, Newaygo, Mecosta, Mus­ radio broadcasts. interest ’— President Hoover, October gressive safety work of the railroads kegon. Montcalm and Ottawa coun­ expressed satisfaction on the showing ties, as defendants, to collect a re­ of the police radio. 2. 1930. $2,500 which he claims he is Clifford Jordan, 34, superintendent During the past three fiscal years ward of to for having affected the ar­ of the Eaton County poor farm and The Right Color for a Barn. air mail service performance figures entitled rest on July 11. 1929, of Alonzo Zent, uncle of Clarence Raidle, found dead show that the operation averaged 93 What is the best color to paint a wanted for attempting to bold up the per cent perfect. During the fiscal Amble State Bank at Amble the day in his car in Bennett Park, Charlotte, barn? That question is agitating some of year 1930. the air mail actually ne­ before. Zent was captured while try­ suffered a stroke of apoplexy upon ar­ riving at the garage at the Jordan the Eastern newspapers. Some think gotiated 14,939,469 miles. ing to pilfer the Chas. Rudd oil sta­ home at the Infirmary last Thursday that to keep up with the times far­ tion on UB-16 and later was convicted He had turned off the en­ mers ought to paint their barns white. Approximately twenty-two million in Montcalm county and sentenced to evening. gine and was found slumped down in They must be referring to "agricul­ letters are opened and read by em­ Jackson prison for 10 to 20 years. the seat of the car, dead. It was turalists” rather than to farmers. An ployees of the Post Office Depart­ St. John’s Evangelical church in said Mr. Jordan had read in a Lansing Agriculturalist is a man who earns, ment annually because the letters are bis money somewhere else and spends incorrectly addressed and carry no Ionia celebrated its golden jubilee on paper a report concerning alleged ir­ Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. B. H. regularities and incompetence at the it on his farm. There are many such return address. Succop, gave the address of welcome xxjr farm and his death is believed to in the German tongue and the anni­ lave been attributable to the great versary sermon was by Rev. C. F. agitation aroused by the report, par­ A new idea in Christmas gifts Lederer of Conklin, official visitor for ticularly the charge of flagging of in­ Grand Rapids circuit. The after­ mates and feeding them tainted meat. ■ ■ the noon was given over to a reception tn He had been to town and talked with SLIGHTLY USED charge of the Ladles' Aid society. members of the poor commission in an . . . and at a vary low coat Carl Holtz of Ionia is the only living informal way about the report, and charter member of the society. In the then returned home. group of those present for the dedi­ Exuiuien telephones offer a new idea in Dr. R. W. Alton. 77. Portland s cation and invited for the golden jub­ high-hatted doctor, public speaker and Chriatmaa preaenta. Providing inereaaed roan­ ilee was the first couple to be married civic leader, died of pneumonia early in the church, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saturday in an Ann Arbor hospital. fort and oonvenieuce. they make a moat weiWurster of Ionia. Mrs. Sarah Summ He had relinquished his practice two conegift. is the sole surviving member weeks before because of illness. -Dr. ■ Three piece, upholstered in a Jacquard Velour ■ Werner of the first confirmation class. Rev. Alton was a life long resident of the In the living room . .. bedroom . . . den . . . ■ ■ Succop has been with the church for co mmunity and had practiced medi­ 36 years. kitehen . . . wherever convenience and eaae are cine tn Portland for 56 years. He was ■ in very good shape and looks like new, only i Hallowe'en passed so pleasantly in outstanding in his efforts to make a deairable, there ex tension telephoom will prove Nashville that it is hard to imagine success of Portland's hnme/viming doubly useful. Extension tnlephrewe -K...;.— so serious a prank as was played in a jubilee in 1929 and was a great friend ■ BJUNG THIS ADVT. HTTH yoc-^l a .a a ■ neighboring county and resulted in at Clarence Buddington Kelland, pop ­ running from one pert of the house to another, ■ It's worth *l,M> to you <m Uw C ■■■■ « injury of three of a party of six ular author and also a native of Port­ ■ pureliare o! Ulis Stele. ■ the enabling yon to place or answer dalb nndily and the demolishing of the car they land. and was instrumental in bring­ were driving when the car struck a ing Kellaud back for the home-coming without interrapting your work or leirere. stone placed in the road. The young event. Himself a pioneer in the man­ folks were from Saranac and Port­ ufacturing business of Portland, his Extension telephones coat lem thre 3 re- , land and were driving from Saranac energy made possible the construction day. To place aa order, or for information, to Keene to attend a party. Wayne of the big plant the Ypsilanti-Reed Weeks of Portland, driving, was Furniture Co. operatea there. When caU or nah any Telephone Company Btmnem thrown against the steering wheel, Dilley's grove was transformed into a Office. InataBation wiH be made proanpciv at breaking three riba. Another in the village recreation center it was named “Service within the means of an.” party, Leon Johnson of Saranac, bad Alton park in honor of thia first eftiany time yo. speedy. a broken collar bone One of the girls sen who was always so interested in ■ D. D. Hem, Funeral Director Mra. Hew, Lady Amt ■ was unconscious through striking ber everything pertaining to the good of bead on the top bow. and she also in­ Portland. He retained hia bovisn ad­ Aarindanoe Service Phone It jured her noae. The large stone had miration for a "hi<h hat” and wore ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a been placed in the middle of the road. one on every poesibie oresrion. hNashuilleNeius New* in Brief ARG Al NS Brass Tire & Battery Co. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. i overstuffed suite i i C. T. HESS & SON : sis �Grove . A. E. Moorlag .♦> OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. era Instruments. All former eluding those by Bement, on NORTH CASTLETON. By Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. (Last week's letter.) This is one beautiful day. Novem­ ber has come in like a lamb, and may go out like a lion, so keep your over­ coat handy. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond an­ nounce the arrival of a little Miss by the name of Joyce Alice Demond, and they want her to stay. The exercises at the Wellman schoo Wash Helmer and wife celebrated their 60th anniversary on the 28th, and the children and grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, also Walter Fish­ ers were guests at Forrest Chris­ tian's in Holland Saturday evening. Torrence Townsend's are entertain­ ing bean threshers. Verdon Coville surprised his friends by announcing his marriage to Miss Vesta Sisson. They have been keep­ ing it quiet, but now a shower is-be­ ing planned on the bride for Thursday afternoon at the home of the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs Clyde Coville. As a coordinated move to care for Its needy, Hastings has a new organi­ zation to be known as the Hastings W’elfare association, with Wm. L. Shulters as president, Adelbert Cortright as vice president, B. A. LyBarker treasurer and Miss Eva Hecox as secretary. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ ings in said County, on the 6th day of November, ' ~ D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harley B. Andrews having filed-in said Court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated he may be licensed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein describ­ ed at private sale. It is ordered. That the 5th day of December, A. D. 1930, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. of Probate, Stuart Clement, er of Probate (18-20) Speedy Relief for Sore Throat This Doctor’s Prescription Requires No Gargling. TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO. Mr. Glasgow, Items Taken From The News of travel in this state. who has owned the stock since last Thursday, November 16, 1905. *• ---------— spring, now assumes the entire manGlenn H. Young was at Toledo this agement and has retained Mr. Lou week on buaines.*'. ' Slout as head clerk. The Fun club will have a party at The home of James Fleming was the opera house tonight. ‘ the scene of a very pretty wedding Fay Green left yesterday for Mt. I yesterday afternoon, when his granaClemens to take treatment for rheum-1 daughter. Miss Velma Walrath, was •• ' ' united in marriage to Frank Wertz. alism. R. Mayo and son Edward were at Convis the first of the week on a FORTY YEARS AGO. hunting trip. P. H. Brumm has gone on the road Items Taken From The News of Fri­ for a jewelry concern which is located day, November 14, 1890. in Detroit. Mike Felice was at Lansing Monday One of the most pleasant social buying more show cases tor his fruit events of the season occurred at the and candy store. The Nashville Cooperage Co. is residence of Mr. and Mra. L. S. Put­ turning out a largo order of barrels nam Tuesday evening, the 11th Inst., when Lloyd C. Feighner, publisher of for Grand Rapids parties. John Ackett has his market into his the Woodland News, and Miss Bertha own building, the change being made J. Putnam, one of NashviUe’s most beautiful young ladies, were joined for Saturday -morning. Word comes from John Scarveil life in the holy bonds of matrimony. W. A. Smith left for Ohio with a that he has a fine position at Dollar Bay. likes Ms work and is in love with car load of apples Monday. James Fleming is at Chicago this the country. Miss Maggie Messimer, daughter of week purchasing hoUday goods. Mel Stanton is working for H. M. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Messimer of De­ troit, formerly of Nashville, is very ill Lee in his clothing store this week. The sportsmen of the village enjoy­ with congestion of the brain. Townsend Bros.’ and J. B. Mar­ ed themselves hugely at a turkey raf­ shall’s elevators are busy places these fle at Levi Smith's Thursday. The framework on the new dry kiln days, each establishment having a large force of bean pickers working. for the Bell Furniture and Novelty, Attorney A. E. Kidder, who has Co. is being built this month. Cord Badcock is handling the butch­ been laid up several months with a broken w. received while jumping, er’s cleaver behind the meat counter from a Michigan Central train, was of B. B. Downing & Co.’s meat mar­ out Tuesday for the first time since ket F. T. Boise left for Lincoln, Neb.. his accident. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman left Wednesday to look after his stock yesterday noon for Indianapolis, ranch. He expects to be absent about where they will visit their son George four weeks. Jerry VanNocker has resigned his until Thanksgiving. They will then go to Kansas City for a couple of position as marshal and street com­ weeks' visit with their other son, San­ missioner and W. G. Brooks has been ford. after which they will go to Salt appointed in his place. Sid Kocher has traded his property Lake City to spend the winter with on the corner of Main and Sherman Mr. and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry. Last Saturday night P. H. Brumm streets to R. Kuhlman for an 80 acre closed his relations with the grocery farm near Inland. Benzie county. He store cf C. L. Glasgow, where he has moved his goods Wednesday and left clerked since last March. Mr. the following day for his new home. Brumm has served the public from the He has also sold his house and lot on same store for a number of years and j Sherman street near Brooks' evapbelieves he wiU enjoy a change of' orator to Buel A White. School Notes Mrs. Francis visited the kindergar­ ten Friday morning. We like to have visitors and wish more mothers could come. The children are learning to write their names. They do not print them, as the names are just as easy to write. The doll house has all new furni­ ture. The children have been making chairs, tables, beds and stoves, and also are going to put up new curtains. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentx gave the kindergarten a grass rug, which the Utile people enjoy very much. It saves time and confusion in getting chairs, and the children like to sit on the floor for games and story hour. In flirt grade spelling, the children have learned the names and sounds of all the letters, and are spelling words. The first and second grades are en­ joying the book, “Raggedy Ann." by Johnny Gruelle. There are several other new books in the library, such as ‘The Poppy Seed Cakes,” by Mar­ gery Clarke; 'The Three Pigs," “Red Riding Hood," and •'Under the Win­ dow," by Kate Greenaway. The chil­ dren chose a story by Martha Jane Ball, "Timothy Crunchit," and ‘The Calico Bunny” for the book they earned from the P. T. A. It would be appreciated if the parents would come to P. T. A. meetings and help us win more books. The second grade language class is No longer is it necessary to gargle and choke with nasty tasting medi­ cines to relieve sore throat. Now’ you can get almost instant relief with one swallow of a doctor’s famous prescription. This prescr is re­ filled so often that the who originally filled it decided to put it up under the name "Thoxine” and make it available to everyone. The remarkable thing about Thox­ ine is that it relieves almost instant­ ly. yet contains nothing harmful. It is pleasant tasting, and safe for the whole family, and is guaranteed to relieve sore throat or coughs in 15 minutes or money back. Put up books with pictures and ready for use in 35c, 60c and 31.00 stories. bottles. Sold by Furniss' Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Adv. ta Mae Goff, Marian Hecker, Eleanor Kellogg. EDene Nesman, Donald RELIEF FROM CURSE Hinckley, Elncr Jane Purchis. Errol OF CONSTIPATION. Mae Smith and Myron Bruce. The second grade arithmetic class A Battle Creek phyx dan says, is learning to subtract The third grade people hope Robert misery than any other cause.'* But immediate relief has been Bennett, who has had his tonsils re­ found. A tablet called Rexall Order- moved. will be able to return to let attracts water from the system In­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens tie, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dooe. Chew a Rexall Orderiie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. The third grade people have comleir "Health Habits" booklet, e pictures were found to show a good health habit the child should form. This is the first week the fourth grade has had a tardy mark since school has begun. The fourth grade people are start­ ing geography notebooks. Maps and pictures are to be used with the facta. Kenneth Osborne received the high­ est grade in the reading contest held in the fourth grade. Marquita Shupp Mrs. Will Hecker visited the fifth DR. CARL'S DISCOVERY and sixth grades Monday afternoon. The new library books for the fifth STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION and sixth grades have arrived. They In Ms private practice. Dr. Carf.are: "The Wilderness Castaways,* Wescbcke first perfected the simple Wallace: "The Young Alaskans." ’ ' mixture now known as Adlerika. Un­ Hough; "Dandelion Cottage." Rankin. like most remedies, Adlerika acts on "Bobs. King of Fortunate Isle,” FranBOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ chot; "Mystery Tales for Boys and Girls." Smith: "Maggie Lanahan,” believe were in your system. Stops Zollinger. "What Happened to Inger GAB bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves Johanne." Zwilgmeyer. ________________ _, ; Both fifth and sixth grades are chronic constipation in 2 hours!____ Let stomach and "how- ; working on maps-- the fifth grade on Adlerika give* your y sec how- j----------South America, els a REAL cleaning <---------. and ----- -------------- - and the sixth grade good you fee’! It will surprise you. on New England. The fifth grade has completed Von. W. Furniss, Druggist.—Advt. booklets which tell in pictures their ; ideas of a healthy home. . Eunice Greenfield speDed down the sixth grade last. Thursday. Geraldine Surine. Norma Biggs and 666 and from the west, and from the north and from the south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God.— Luke 13:29. Sunday school at 10:30 business. We understand he has ac- a. m.. followed by preaching. chosen, and the class was divided into two groups—the reds and the blues. The group that scored one hundred eints first was the winning group. te words in the contests were taken from Civics, spelling and other sub­ jects. The eighth grade has just finished a project in history, on the Industrial Revolution. Some of the class made scrap oooks, while others wrote es­ says. Mrs. Bane Engstrom and daughter of Detroit and Mra C. E. Kolb of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. Miss Vonda Eno and Howard Pad­ dock spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Miss Vonda remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Grand Rap­ ids visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sanders of Kal­ amo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Sanders of Bellevue were Sunday visitors at the home of Orve Tomlin. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Benedict vis­ ited at the home of James Heath Sun­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades are moving in the Betz house. Mrs. Emma Shoup visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wesley DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren in As­ syria Sunday and made acquaintance with their new niece, Dorene Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. O. Dunham. Mra. Henry Myers and sons, Carl­ ton and Russell, of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch. Mra. Vera Sheldon and children and Mrs. Etta Gould attended the Larkin club at the home of Mr. and Mra. Har­ ry Bartlett in Assyria Saturday. Richard Hoffman and Bryant De­ Bolt accompanied Orville DeBolt to Grand Rapids Sunday and spent Mon­ day there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* of Battle Creek and Gaylord Gould of Gun lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The neighborhood was saddened by the passing away of Mrs. Lurah Swift. The funeral was held at the Wilcox church Tuesday afternoon. The family has our sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeBolt call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jim Sha at Welcome Corners Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer enter­ tained thirty-two Saturday evening for supper.and a quilting party. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wise of Wood­ land spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Mason. Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Gould Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Will Evans and Mr.'and Mra. Francis Evans. Red Comb Feeds A X Y X As Thanksgiving is near call us on your Poultry Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Nashville Co. X<* Phone 85-F2 Claude Carpenter’s of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and were callers at Wash Heimer’s Sun­ daughter visited Mra. Ida Cheeseman day evening. in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Cheese­ Mra. Carrie Scott and children are man returned with them for a few in Grand Rapids, where they expect days* visit. Saturday evening the members of to remain a few days. Bean threshers are at the Ritchie the com-huskers association and their place threshing for Homer and Don families met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Maunce Healy for their annual Rowlader. oyster supper. . Mra. Atchison visited her son Bert Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mclnnes and and family last week. children of Battle Creek were Sunday Fred Wotring's of Nashville, Casgo .guests at Orson McIntyre’s. Smith and wife of Lansing and Ward I Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son Green and wife were at S. W. Smith’s .and Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Hoffman ana Sunday. sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ward Green were at Sianey Stanton m Marshall. Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd VanWie visited Northeast Castleton the latter’s mother in Hastings Sun­ By Mra. George Austin. day. Miss Pauline Furniss, Mrs. Leia Roe and Jean called on Mrs. Roe’s Southwest Maple Grove parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, By Mra. W. H. Chw-wman. 1 and Grandma Elarton, Saturday. The New England supper put on by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erooks were the L A. S. at Jones Hall was well Sunday guests of,Mr. and Mra. Shel­ attended. The program which fol-, lington at Hastings. lowed was also enjoyed. Proceeds; Mr. and Mra. Stevens of Homer were $21.90. called on Mrs. Appleman and Clarence Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman attended the Sunday. first lesson of the Dowling class in I Mra. Elarton is passing the week Extension wrork at Mrs. Gertrude' with Clark Titmarah and her daugh­ Gaskill's last Wednesday. ter, Mra. Barbara Furniss, in NashMiss Josephine Ronug of Kalama­ ville. zoo started Monday teaching the Dun­ Mr. and Mra. Johr Appleman and ham school, filling vacancy caused by Mr. and Mra. Perl Staup and two the resignation of Mrs. Leona Mc- children were Sunday callers at the Glocklin of Hastings. : Appleman home. ' Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled I , Grab this chance to secure your favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the VILLX NEWS amount by mail News, informa­ NASH axd PATHFINDER tion and entertainment for an en­ BOU, On. $2.00 tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! Ior Thl* PHee Applte. u Both New and teewnl BubKriptMW. BATTLE CREEK SATURDAY, NOV. 8, FOR 1-3-S-7-9 On-The Screen! Miracle Stan of Radio . . . Uoii of a Hundred Million ... In tbair Fint Feature Motion Picture— CHECK ALL THE CHARACTERS OF THE RADIO OUT-SHINING THEIR BRIL­ LIANCE IN A LAUGH. FACUD ROMANCE! M " I L -’ M BIG ALL STAR CAST COLDS »ad HEADACHES while Mr. Dingman attended the sale- j No Shore* District Leo Demond of Hastings spent last Wednesday evening with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Fred Noban lost a horse last week. Floyd Dillenbeck made a flying visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomberry and daughter Ormo of Grand Ledge, Mr. to Kalamazoo Friday and brought and Mrs. Willard Demond and son Mum Mildred home for the week end. Glenn Early is working for Fred Russell and wife of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of Jerry Elliott and Noban. Dou Hosmer and family of Char­ wife. lotte visited at L. Edmonds' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ 1 of Charlotte Frank Norton day evening with Chester Gray's in Sunfield township. and family Sunday. Floyd Dillenbeck and family visit­ Lawrence Gray and friend of De­ ed Asa Francis and family in Grand troit and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray Raoids Saturday. of Banfield spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle their mother, Mra. Lulu Gray, and sou Creek spent Sunday with his parents. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mra. Grover Marshall spent Friday Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. night with Mr. and Mra. Dale Down­ Keths Steele Saturday afternoon. ing. north of Nashville. Mrs. Dora Snyder and family and Sunday at — Bryan , callers -----------j ----------- ----.j—. V&nAuk--------------- ana I Mi.aarn andnaiui-.i Mra. Harold Inks visited at cn's were ___L___ _ Sunday Mrs. Snyder i« k i and r Bernie McIntyre °£ ers Naahvilie of j■ „a sister y*-*»« — of Mrs. Bizer. living north of I Woodbury. day with their mother. Lulu Gray.I North Caatlet'-n and Duane returned home with them ; after a mother. Forrest Hynes and Clyde VanWi- South Maple Grove *♦! Castleton Center By Mra. G. C. Unsea. Robert Price and Orio Main were at Allegan Monday. Mra. Meda Batchelor and son Leon of Potterville visited at Mra. C. Ire­ land's ’Sunday. Donald Kelley and Miss Vida Linsea of Grand Rapids visited at G. C. Linsea's Sunday. Ernest Inland and Paul McDowell started Sunday for the upper jMnlnsula to hunt deer. Mra. Irving Troxel spent last week with friends in Battle Creek and Athens. Mr. and Mra. Sam Blocher of Nash­ ville were Monday evening callers at Irving Troxel’s. Mrs. Glenna Troxel and Mildred were Saturday visitors at Hastings. The Baptist church people of Nash­ ville held prayer meeting at C. Car­ penter's Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Harry Scott and Vernor Troxel of Battle Creek were last wee’: visitors at Wm. Troxel's. Gil Linsea has been quite ill with pleurisy. Nashville vz. Freeport The first debate of the season was held on Friday, Nov. 7. at the school house, when the local team defeated Feeport on the question, "Resolved, that National Chain Grocery Stores operating in the state of Michigan are detrimental to the people of the sifide. The words "National Chain Grocery' Stores” refer to those retail grocery stores centrally owned and controlled, and operated in at least ten states. Nashville, upholding the affirmative, was represented by Jean Roe, Junior Roe and Patricia McNitt. The oppos­ ing team consisted of Ralph Moore, Helen Thaler and Ray Perkins. Af­ ter a number played by the orchestra, Dayton Comers the debate was opened by the chair­ man, Mr. Vandeventer. Nashville Fred Funk and two granddaugh­ based their argument upoc the dutri- ters called at W. C. Williams' Sunday afternoon. tendencies, the unfair methods of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Plchard visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde omic evils of chains, Hettinger of Kalamazoo Sunday. defended the chains. Mrs. Gertrude Baas and daughter Dora cal’ed on Mrs. G. Kennedy Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and chil­ dren and Frank Roberts and Miss by the chains. Mildred Kinney were visitors at Owen After the debate, the girls' glee club Hynes’ Sunday. Grover Pennington was at his bro­ sang a number. The judges were Mr. Chas. Hastie, Mr. Russell McCon- ther Lloyd's Monday helping him build nel and Mr. Dorr Davis, all students Mn*and Mrs. Albridge Parker of of debating at Olivet college. The de­ cision was rendered 2-1 in favor of Detroit and Howard Baas of Canada and Fred Jlaas of Hastings called at Nashville. Mrs. Hallenbeck is coaching again W. C. Williams' Sunday evening. Mra. James McCotter of Charlotte and with a little support from the was at Owen Hynes’ Monday. sidelines the team may be expected next debate, here, Nov. 2L FOR EGO PKODVCT1ON, Try REVUE NEWS �■; Plan Greater Radio Program At College CHURCH NOTES. bouquet. -Methodist Church Notex (Continued from first page) 1 Thursday evening a* 7:30 will be that they always went together. and grandson. Harold Hayman, who had | held a Union Prayer meeting, observ- Lhat Mr. Alvah Babcock went with come with hi* father from Sheridan. I Ing the Week of Prayer sponsored by them, and while they were pretty them with a handthe YMCA. The ministers of Barry lively fellows they never did anything county are exchanging services. 'Rev. they were ashamed of. and he could A home-makers program from 3:00 Leuson A. Sharp of Hastings coming vouch that Willis was a promising lection of gold coins from relatives and friends. They received several to 3:40 p. m.. Eastern Standard time, to Nashville. A cordial invitation to young man for anyone to marry. dally except Sunday, and a program the people of the community is ex­ Will Hyde, brother of Louise Lath­ other lovely gifts. from 7:30 to 8:00 a. m.. daily except tended. Rev. Bingaman will conduct rop, was then introduced. Then all enjoyed the visiting hour, He said Saturday and Sunday, of special in­ the opening worship service and In­ because Louise had had such a fine while the grandchildren served ice terest to owners of livestock are an­ troduce the speaker. success in bringing up ber own fam­ cream and cake. nounced as an extension of the home All the children were home for the Choir rehearsal will be held in the ily was due to the fart lhat she had and farm news broadcast from station auditorium at 8:30. All members are first practiced on him. He was a occasion and relatives and friends W. K. A. R.. Michigan State College. urgeu to be present. small boy when their mother was tak­ came from far and near and while The afternoon program will be given This Sunday the pastor will present en sick, and besides doing the. work some memories deeply touched the from Nov. 17 to Dec. 19, and the live the second in the series on Prayer, she had to look after him. hearts, everyone was exceedingly joy­ stock program from Nov. 17 to Dec. preaching to the theme "The Obsta­ Grace Hyde, wife of Will Hyde and ful that it was our privilege to attend 12. cles to Prayer." Many leading writ­ niece of the bnde and groom, the next this golden wedding celebration in the The two special programs will be ers and thinkers in the field of rell- speaker, told of her experiences on Lathrop family. added to the regular noon broadcast £on are saying Prayei has become a the wedding trip—she was then a girl which features short talks on topics st art. If this is so. are there any 8 years old. Her brother Verner had of interest to farm men and women. consequences following that are ser­ been chosen to go on the trip, but be­ Veteran Michigan The market and weather reports will ious? cause he was sick she was given the still be given at noon. Editor Passes On At this service Mr. Heacocks, bari­ opportunity. She said it was a won­ The home-makers program will in­ tone soloist, will be heard in a vocal derful trip. Wonderful to ride on the clude material prepared by "Aunt number. train and on the large boat. She slept The News joins with Michigan Sammy" of the bureau of home econ­ Epworth League service at 6:30. in the upper bunk, and had a time newspapers in general in regret at the Enroll them as members of the omics, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, Bryant DeBolt is to be the leader. getting up there. She became sea­ passing of George L. Adams. ■‘Dad” given during the first ten minutes of We are beginning a new unit of study sick and when she got up in the morn­ Adams, 75, editor and publisher of the the period; a daily radio music class entitled "What Does II Mean to Be­ ing, in her hurry, put on her clothes Fowlerville Review for 55 years, who Christmas Savings Club, with in­ conducted by Josephine Kackley, M. lieve ?" wrong side out and had to change died a week ago Monday. He was one S. C. music department; and a series Next Thursday, Noy. 20, at Burton them. When she went out on deck, of the oldest newspaper men in the structions to save a small sum from of 10 minute lectures on household Heights Methodist church, there is to she thought she saw a girl approach­ state and one of the oldest members problems given by members of the be an unusual World Missionary pro­ ing just her size and doing just what the Michigan Press association. He home economics department of the gram In the interest of world service. she did, but finally found out it was of their allowance each week. They came to Fowlerville in 1874 and sold college. There will be Orientals from the fielo her own image in a mirror. While in his newspaper three years ago. The Other material included in this pro­ to bring us messages regarding the Ripon she had written two letters to Michigan Press association met in will be delighted at the substantial gram will be talks on the care of East and Christianity. This seems to her mother, and these letters had Fowlerville five years ago to celebrate flowers and house plants given by the be an unusual opportunity and every­ been kept all these years and were the golden jubilee of Mr. Adams' half department of floriculture on Tues­ one^ho can ought to take advantage read with much amusement. She amount they find at the end of the of service. Among those in days; instructions on the care of told also of receiving a little rhyme century attendance upon the funeral services floors, floor finishes, and coverings: a from Will while she was there which S. J. Francis. Pastor. year to buy their 1931 Christmas Mr. Adams were Len W. Feigh­ reading by a member of the public was ‘Here's to the one I can love and for field director for the speaking department each week; five here's to the one that loves the one ner, Evangelical Church. Press and a friend of years gifts. talks given by members of the State What doe? the church mean to your who loves me.” She had quite a time Department of Public Instruction; life? Is it a place jf religious train­ finding something to send him in re­ and Mrs. Feighner. and a weekly lecture on the activities ing for you? Is it a place where God turn, but finally decided on ‘1 love W. B. Cortright, who motored of the federal government in enforc­ becomes very real to you? Is it a coffee, I love tea, I love you if you ing the national food and drug laws. place where you serve your Lord ind love me." Ever after that she said through recently to North Carolina, Problems of live-stock feeding Master? This, and more, is what the when she played with the other girls with his son and wife who had been here on a visit, has returned to Nash­ which have been complicated this year church should mean to us all. Will was always her man. Mrs. Lucy Seward Dexter then read ville. by the drought conditions of the past Lei us make use of the means of summer will receive a great deal of grace offered by the church through an original poem written by Ella attention in the ..program for live­ the morning worship at 10:00. the Bi­ Lathrop, a daughter of the bride and stock owners Both the dairy hus­ ble school at 11:00, League at 6:30, groom, after which she told about the bandry and the animal husbandry' de­ and preaching service at 7:30. pleasant times she bad had at the ■ HBF partments of the coliege will contri­ home of the bridal couple practically A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. all TRY OUR 19c CANDY— ber life, and how she always found bute speakers to this program. Con­ a hearty welcome, as had all the oth­ Some of the club members who will sideration will be given to the feeding Baptist Church It’s a Bargain! Alfalfa Produces er cousins and cousin ’ s cousins and make the trip were winners in con­ of dairy and beef cattle, swine, hors­ 10 a. m.. morning worship. other relatives. She gave a toast tests-held at the State Fair, part of es, and sheep. 11:15, Sunday school. Real Coney Islands and Chilli More Tons of Hay them Station W. K. A. R. operates on a won in national contests con­ Wednesday evening, prayer meeting that will warm you up for club members by com­ frequency of 1040 kilocycles and a aqd Bible study at the home of Mr. Dry Weather Emphasizes the Yield­ ducted panies interested in club work, And wave length of 288.3 meters. Listen­ and Mrs. C. S. Carpenter. these cold days. ing Qualities and Ability of the the rest are sent by local agencies in ers are invited to write to any of the Friday evening, Nov. 14. there will speakers for aodltional information be a penny party at the home of Mr. their home counties. Seedings to Survive. Lunch at All Times. General Repairing Winners m state contests will com­ formation on any farm or home topic, and Mra. Clyde Hamilton. All mem­ any discussed or for in­ bers and friends of the church and . . subject . Adverse weather conditions served pete at Chicago with the thousands of upon — on — other club members who will repre-3|doi atuoq -io uuu; Xuv no uopmajoj as a gauge for the measurement of THE SWEETSHOP Sunday school are invited to attend. the superiority of alfalfa as a hAy sent most of the states in the union. A prize will be given to the one who AD Makes of Cars KEN MILLER. crop in Michigan, according to the One Michigan girl is taking an ex­ ECHOES FROM W. H. M. S. brings the oldest penny. Come and CONFERENCE AT ALBION farm crops department of Michigan hibit of canned fruit to Chicago and enjoy a good time with us. Satisfaction State college, who point to the state one boy will show a pen of fat lambs. Pulpit Committee. The Woman's Home Missionary so­ crop report which shows alfalfa yield­ Michigan's boy and girl health cham­ Guaranteed ing an average of 1.8 tons of hay per pions will compete for national hon­ ciety held its annual meeting for the Nazarcne Church Notes. conference in Albion. Nov. 5, 6 and 7. acre while other hay averaged 1.0 ors. Prayer meeting at the parsonage on Members of the staff of state club One hundred thirty-seven delegates Thursday night. 7:30. tons per acre. Michigan farmers cut 598,000 acres leaders will accompany the young­ attended all or part of three days. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Miss May L. Woodruff, a national of alfaffh this year and harvested sters and will supervise the sight see­ Nashville 11:00 a. m.—W. F. M. S. has a mis­ 1.076.000 tons of hay. The use of al­ ing trips which have been arranged officer from New Jersey, represented sionary program to which all are wel­ the east, while Miss Davis of Portland falfa instead of clover or timothy as for them. come. brought the news from the west. a hay crop placed over 425.000 extra Young People's meeting at 6:30. Miss Alma Matthews, who was ac­ tons of hay in Michigan hay mows Preaching at 7:30. tive in looking after and aiding the this year. This extra tonnage is all Home Management We have the only The Christian graces are like per­ emigrants at Ellis Island for forty fumes; the more they are pressed by the more important this year when portable type Elec­ years, was a guest of honor. Though I sell Fire, Windstorm, ■ there is both a local and national Club Holds Meeting Miss Matthews can hear little sound affliction, the sweeter they smell; or shortage oi forage crops. like stars, they appear best in the ■ Burglar Insurance, a n d ■ tric Welder in this she enjoyed much of the program by Another superiority of alfalfa was 2 Surety Bonds. Write Le- ■ The first meeting of the Nashville reading lips. Sne gave a short ad­ darkness of trouble. evidenced by the high percentage of section. Lyman Brough, Pastor. new seedings which survived the group No. 1 of the Home Management dress Wednesday evening at the ban­ ■ gal Papers, and will clerk a drought while ordinary clover seed­ club met at the home of Mrs. Fred quet. General Machine Work of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Wotring, Thursday, Nov. 6. The Dean Whitehouse urged the society ■ sales. Charges reasonable. ■ ings died. Many farmers who report­ NORTH—Morning worship at 10; Ever)' Kind. ed their alfalfa seedings killed have business meeting was held in the to join hands with Women's clubs and Sunday school at 11. Respectfully, found that the fall rams revived the forenoon, followed by a well balanced bring about standardized dress for Satisfaction guaranteed on Revival meetings each evening this dinner served by Mrs. Fred Wotring, high school girls and college girls. seedings until they prorhise to make week except Saturday evening. 8:00. every job. Mrs. Merle Scott, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser The cost of clothes for thuie girls to Welcome. a fait yield of hay next year. hold their place in these rastitutions An increase in the number of acres and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. SOUTH—Sunday school at 10:30; is preposterous, he said. The roll call was responded to by GAIL LYKINS to be seeded to alfalfa next spring is worship at 11:30. The Community House in Grand morningEdward Phone 183 expected by the farm crops depart­ naming your fad in home furnishings. Nashville F. Rhoades, Pastor. ment. and they warn against the use A very instructive lesson was given Rapids, used for the Syrians and sup­ of unadapted varieties of seed in by our leaders, Mrs. Frank Bennett ported by the M. E. churches of that First Church of Christ, Scientist. chigon plantings. North-1*™1 Mrs- Verdon Knoll. They gave a city, has been taken over by W. H. M. Corner Chur h and Center Streets, making Michigan strains have proved most bne* outline of the year's work. The S. The Syrian population, however, Hasting*. . .... ..... ■ lonnn lesson fnr for the Aa.r day was ol/alrinw “Making the has nearly disappeared and in their satisfactory. fur use in .... this state in Sunday. November 16, 1930. Two Home making place has come the negroes. the many trials made by the college. House Home-like.” A DOLLAR’S WORTH Subject: "Mortals and Immortals.'' should be stressed rather than mere resident deaconesses have charge of Service. Sunday 10:30 Central housekeeping. The subjects of elimi­ the work. Clip tlm coupon and mail it with $1 for a aix week*'trial tubteri ption to Chicago Trip Given Mrs. Lewis is the new House Moth­ Standard time. nation of unusual furniture, the rear­ Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Central THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR rangement of furniture in groups, and er at Esther Home In Grand Rapids. State Club Members simplicity of furniture were discussed. She bays they need more comfortables Standard time. Wednesday. Testimonial meeting. The smallest, most inexpensive cot­ and canned fruit. ‘If our modern skepticism were put 7:45 p. m.. Central Standard time. The Boys and Giris Winning State tage Is often more of a home than the Reading Rooms in church building into our prayers instead of the maga­ Honors Will Compete in the Na­ 150,000 house. ———" tionxl Contests. A flower collection was taken. The zines, God would banish the skepti­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from meeting adjourned to meet December cism.” was part of Mra. Willet's talk 2 to 5 p. m., Central Standard time. "Mortals and Immortals" is the subon Evangelism. Nearly 50 Michigan boys and girls 11 jrith Mrs. Chester Smith. Dr. Spence of Jackson said. “New will be rewarded for long hours spent SCUar (11! Christian Science churches on Sunday, day will emerge from material to spir ­ caring for crops, tending livestock, Visitors at the new home of A. B. 16. canning fruit, or making clothing, by McClure and family near Dowling on itual. Household work is taken over November Among the citations which comprise a trip to the National Boys and Girls Wednesday night of last week were by electricity so the housewife will Club Congress. Chicago. Nov. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mr. and have more time to devote to spiritual. the Lesson-Sermon are the following from the Bible: 'Thus saith the Lord, Dec. 5. was the announcement of the Mrs. G. C. Eldmonds. all of Nashville, There must be a new wage scale but the Holy One of Israel, and his Mak­ Michigan State College club depart­ and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Edmonds it will have to be a living scale.. A er, Ask me of things to come concern­ new nationalism will be brought about ment. of Hastings. through transportation and science. ing my sons, and concerning the work Travel will destroy prejudice. A new of my hands command ye me.” (Isa.religion will emerge and unite the 45:11.1 The' Lesson-Sermon also includes world." of Jackson urged more the following passage from the Chris­ Bible si She told of several tian Science textbook. "Science and classes she’d organized and then not Health with Key to the Scriptures*’ being satisfied organized a class of by Mary Baker Eddy: "God and man That — was bridge friends. T.z.t " aZ unique zzZ^zi are not the same, but in the order of venture but a great success, as it gave divine Science, God and man co-exist Peanut brittle, lb. 15c School tablets5c-10c these women something more stimu­ and are eternal. God is the parent Peco flake, lb. 20c lating to right living, took them away Mind, and man is God’s spiritual off­ School pencils, 3 for fie, Sc from themselves and revealed the spring.” (p. 336). Choc, creams, lb. ....20c Child’s box paper16c needs of others. Parlor Heaters, 20 per cent cheaper. Salted peanuts, lb. 15c The secretary of citizenship said .• ■ . „ . Box stationery10c-2Sc one of our greatest efforts to make LeathemeCKing At Radios, 33 1-3 per cent cheaper. good citizens was to safeguard their Star Theatre Sunday recreations. There are many more EVERY DAY NEEDS SEWING NOTIONS Gas Ranges that sold at $100, now $78.00. young people dancing at resorts on Common tumblers 3 for 10c t P Coate threadfie The special picture. “Leatherneck­ Sundays than there are in Sunday ing," comes to the Star Theatre Sun ­ school. She also said so many of us Percolator tops, 2 for .... 5c Mercerized threadfic Gas Ranges that sold at $48, now $33.00. had left the mysticism out of our re- day and Monday, with seven stars in If you think of buying, look them over. If I cannot save Lamp chimneys10c Common pins, 2 for fie, lOe rollicking story—of the U. S. Marines uic myo, —--- ------- -----------ii^'ous experience. Wc need the mys­wia urcu you S3 1-3 per cent, I will give you the range. ---------------AA guaranteed tery of Christ revealed to us. I' More , on rampage.. guaranteed laugh laugh 2 for fic, fie careful nreparatlon was urged In our producer, with Ned Sparks. Ken Mur14 qt. Enam. dfahpan . 50c fie 100 Jackknives, a real knife, 49c and 69c. program*. She asked if we gave as ™y. Eddie Foy Jr., Bennie Cubin. Aluminum roaster .... $1.00 Buttons, card10c much time to parts assigned us in our . Irene Dunne, LUyan Toahman and Dish drainer .. 25c Bias tape------------------ 10c missionary meeting as we did for the Louise Fazenda. pr jgruni In the Woman’s club. "Give , This picture has many beautiful steel Snap fasteners10c PAINT IS LOWER! more time to your devotional ser ' technicolor sequences, is built for . 50c Elastic, 4 yds.10c vice.” laughing purposes only, and bids fair . 50c Scissors------------- 10c-25c Why not paint now—never wm a better time. — ■ — to be one of the greatest fun shows of Mr Fred Funk and three grand- ' the year. What those U. S. marines We have and allow more KITCHEN GOODS than all balchildren of Battle Creek called at the don't do in this picture will always re­ 10c Stove Hd Mier* home Peter Baas, their cousin, main undone. Teach Them to Save Station W. K. A. R. Will Have Early Morning and Afternoon Features for Farm and Home. And Here s How- Nashville State Bank Olin’s Garage Electric Welding Acetylene Welding E. L. Schantz Every Day Necessities Have You Noticed the Difference in Prices? Ill T5c ........ Ite 10c-25c — fc Se CHINA and GLASSWARE in endlcm variety and priced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knowlton and Caaler and family. and useful gifts. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-11-20.pdf 3d24aaa1ccb84688c954cf9cd1640346 PDF Text Text Tlir JttatbvillE Arws. THE WEATHER— Week of Nov. 20 to 27— Coid wave probable; fair period promised. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVU Five Cents the Copy. Pretty Wedding At Many Hunting Church of Nazarene Accidents Listed NUMBER 19 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 : Oanksgtutng ^rnrlamation : The church was decorated nicely Lansing,, Nov. 23.— Fifteen have with baskets of potted plants and been killed and 22 have been injured flowers, and the Women’s Missionary in hunting accidents since the season Society conducted the morning’s ser­ vice witn a program. Mrs. Flossie on small game opened September 16.. "Let never day nor night unhal­ greater markets for our agricultural products. low’d pass. Shupp is president of the society, and Guns pulled through fences after: presided over the service which was them or pulled carelessly from the ! But still remember what the Lord Our achievements of the past pro­ given entirely by women, except'one bottoms of boats, were frequent vide cheer and inspiration with which hath done.” song by girls. Mrs. Glenna Troxel to look hopefully to the future. Above causes of accidents. Triggers catch ­ made an earnest prayer, and Rev. El­ all the vicissitudes there exists a con­ vira Duncan cf near Dowling gave a ing on brush caused several of the fidence that, having earnestly dedicat­ fine missionary address. There were accidents. More than three centuries ago Gov­ ed ourselves to the task, we shall also readings and essays by other ernor Bradford of the Plymouth Col ­ build a better and more prosperous Eighteen of the reported accidents members of the society. The offering state and nation. for iMssfous. was nearly thirty-sexen were caused by hunting companions ons* appointed a day for public praise It is, therefore, eminently fitting and 19 were self-inflicted. and prayer. Since that time Thanks ­ dollars, which shows the miss’onary that Thursday, November 27, shall be giving day has most properly become set spirit of this small band of workers. aside as a special day for Thanks­ a national institution. One day of giving, After the program ended, Rev. Ly ■ Minstrel Show By a day for all the people of all the year is little enough to us, this Commonwealth man Brough, nastr* o1 the church, to observe in distinction of race or creed cordially invited all to remain for anLaurel Chapter O. E. S. without and prayer that our to unite with the peoples of every oth­ thanksgiving oti er s»-' vice Mrs. Brough played a glorious nation, under the wise direc­ er state in giving reverent heartfelt wedding march and Benjamin J. Rey­ Nashville’s Masonic Temple is to be tion of our President, may go forward nolds. with his groomsman. William the scene of a real minstrel show on thanks to Almighty God for all of unswervingly as the leader of all the Hanes, and Mrs. Mae Braiiford, with Friday night, when Laiirel Chapter, His mercies and blessings. world. We have parsed through a year of her oridesn.aid, Mrs. William Hanes, No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star, Given under my hand and the business and industrial stagnation marched to the platform and. stand­ great seal of the State this seven­ an entertainment of this with its attendant discomforts but ing under a large white wedding bell, sponsors teenth day of November, in the character with the roles filled by lad ­ out of it should come a manifest spir ­ wen. united in marriage by Frev. ies. a "manless” minstrel show, in year of our Lord one thousand nine itual strengthening. We have many Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes being hundred and thirty, and of the Com­ all the men in town will have problems to solve but the good sense the official witnesses. After the cere­ which monwealth the ninety-fourth. an opportunity to be spectators pro ­ of the American people has always mony the happy '•o.inle stepped down viding they dig up 35c to "ease" them FRED W. GREEN, to the main aisle *v d the whole con­ by the door. About 25 are taking been equal to their solution. Every Governor. gregation marched around the church part in one way or another. In the one of us is charged with a civic ob­ and extended the best and heartiest cast of characters for "Mrs. Black’s ligation of how we can best serve one By the Governor: . of congratulations. Both arc well Pink Tea.” all "Stars are Stars." The another and thus restore industry to John S. Haggerty, known here** as Mr. Reynold* has part of "Mrs. Black’ ’who has become its normal condition and promote Secretary of State. lived in Nashville many’ years, and suddenly rich and is entertaining her been an employe nt the Lentz Table friends, is taken by Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Co. Mrs. Reynolds is the operator of Cortright.is “Mrs. White." while Mil­ the Home Bake Shop, and they will reside in Mrs. Reynolds’ home. She dred Caley is "Saratoga," Mrs. Wal­ dron is "Pansy” and Mrs. Tuttle has will discontinue the bake shop. Rochester Lincoln, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. the role of "Mrs. ” The dancing spec­ Reynolds and a few of their friends washerwoman. are by Dorothy Greenfield and partook of a fine wedding dinner at ialties are musical numbers by "The Too Much Class by Latter Team Bacon or Deer— their home. Many good wishes are there Proved Our Boys' Downfall— expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Belles of Blackville,” a quartette, and other singers will entertain. Nash­ Score, 25—0. Bring It Home ville's "blackface comedians” are call­ ing you. Tuesday, November 11, Nashville One doesn’t hear so much just now Evangelical Church L. played a return game at Lake Odes­ about bringing "home the bacon,” the sa. The local team put up a good refrain at this time runs like this, A. S. Chicken Supper Give Farm Adviser* fight but the opposition was too "dear, bring home the deer” and 70,­ strong. Lake Odessa gained ground 000 or more men (including some wo­ The Evangelical church in Nash­ Vote of Confidence by long end runs and came through men), are trying to do that and may­ ville was the scene of an Important event on Saturday night when the The Boards of Supervisors Provide the line for four touchdowns., Nash­ be having a few choice games of pok­ ville, unable to break through the er in camp and maybe a cold bottle Ladies Aid society gave its annual Funds to Retain Agricultural line, tried passes which were unsuc­ of—tea with it with plenty of "eats" chicken supper and bazaar to an ap­ cessful. Ken Miller, L G. Cole, Elmer mixed in for good measure. One of Extension Work preciative public which from the rep­ Cross, Ralph Olin and Jack Nelson the 70,000 said to be in the woods at utation previously made by this group Final reports on the action taken kindly offered to take the team over this time, is a News representative. of church workers came in sufficient numbers to increase the treasury by the boards of supervisors in Michi­ and we wish to take this opportuni­ C. O. Mason, who went forth Satur­ day morning with a party bound for funds of the Ladies Aid society by gan counties in voting appropriations ty to thank them for their support. First Quarter the northern part of the lower penin­ nearly $115. Serving for the supper for the support of agricultural ex­ The game opened with Nashville sula somewhere between Gaylord and begaa about 5:30 with a goodly num­ tension work show that funds were receiving. Lake Odessa kicked to our Alpena, with ammunition in plenty ber already on hand the company provided to hire one more county ag­ coming and going for several hours ricultural agent than last year but 30 yard line and the ball was put in and a grim desire to make the first most of the company visiting the ba­ there will be one less home demon­ play on the 45 yard fine. Nashville killing of the season and in case the zaar after partaking of the supper. stration agent and two less club held them for downs and forced us deer he met didn’t want to come to to punt They, in turn, were unable Nashville and wasn't just anxious to Efficient committees handled the var­ agents. A tabulation of votes in each coun­ to break through the line. Nashville die for him. why to fix up a corking ious details both before and during the event. Ihe bazaar and the rum­ ty gives the information that 1317 lost tne ball on downs. On the third old story about the deer he didn't mage sale which was an additional supervisors voted in favor of the ap­ play Lake O. made an end run of 50 get. And dear me, that would be feature this year, netted about thirty propriations and 119 voted negative­ yards. The ball was downed on our just too bad to trek so far for a deer dollars and the supper $85. On the ly. Lapeer and Baraga counties, in 19 yard line. On the fourth play for a week-end jaunt and have just a menu committee were Mrs. Li^by which agents have not been employ­ they came through the line for a “good time." Marshall, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mrs. ed recently, voted favorably, while touchdown. Lake O. made the extra Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Erma Feigh- Livingston failed to vote funds to point and the score was 6—0 in their ner The table committee was made continue its agricultural extension favor. May Use 1931 Lake O. kicked off to Nashville, up of Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Dan program. Total funds appropriated by the and the ball was put in play on the Feighner and Mrs. Charles Deller. On License Plates the sales committee were Mrs. Della counties for the work was nearly $6,­ 35 yard line. On the third play Nash­ Bowman. Mrs. Edith Jones and Rev 000 less than last year’s appropria­ ville punted to the 30 yard linel where Use of 1931 license plates on new the ball was downed. Lake O. made cars was authorized after a confer­ Bingaman. tions. The favorable balance of supervis­ two first downs. On the second play ence between Governor Green and ors’ votes cast in the state parallels Varney intercepted a pass on the 45 [John S. Haggerty, secretary of state. popular votes participated in by the yard line. “Ahoy, ‘Sea Wolf’ | The action was taken, it was stated, entire voting population in seven Second Quarter to stimulate sale of autos during a during the past three years. Is Sailing Here” counties Lake Odessa held Nashville for normal off-season and which this In each of these seven counties, a ma­ downs. On the first play they broke year has been accentuated by busi­ jority of the voters favored . retaining Pioneering in sea going talkies, the through the line for 12 yards, on the ness depression. Fox Movietone version of Jack Lon­ the county agricultural agent. Although some branches are yet next for 20 and on the third play This vote of confidence in agricul­ completed a pass for a touchdown. without 1931 plates, the licenses will dons’ famous novel, “The Sea Wolf," tural extension work is in marked makes its salty bow to local screen Lake O. missed the kick for the extra :be rushed to them at once, Haggerty fans Monday at the Star Theatre. contrast to the attitude of voters a point. The score was then 13—J) in 1 stated. Milton Sills, two fisted and belligerent few years ago when there was a con­ favor cf Lake O. I Local authorities all over the state j „■ as ever, is ideally cast as the dom- tinuous record of unfavorable majori­ Lake O. kicked off to Nashville’s were requested by the state officials • Iheering but intellectual central fig- ties when the subject was placed upon 30 yard line, where the ball was [ to permit use of the new plates in • ure. Jane Keith and Raymond Hack­ the county ballots. downed. • Then it looked like a i their communities despite the fact ett lake the juvenile honors while straight march down the field fur there is no provision in law for their Mitchell Harris. Nat Pendleton and Nashville, the team making five suc­ pre-season sale. Shores District John Rogers give perfect support. cessive first downs. Lake O. held us By Mrs. John Rupe. Beginning with the fierce battle be­ for downs, however, and we lost the Entertains Welcome Philathea tween the Wolf and his brother. ball on a fumble. Don't forget the P. T. A. at the Death Larsen, the picturesque acenes Third Quarter Mrs. Bess Williams entertained the Shores school • Friday night. Penny of Hakodate and the shanghaing of Lake O. kicked off to Nashville’s 20 i Welcome Philathea class at her home the young waster, "The Sea Wolf,” supper and a good program. Visitors yard line, and the ball was downed on the north side Friday evening, as­ gets away to a colorful and exciting please brtrg your table service. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Wednesday on 35 yard line. They held us for sisted by Mrs. Edith Kleinhans and start. Everyone came downs and we were forced to punt. Mrs. Lillian Bera. Intensified by the surroundings, with Mrs. Pearl Barnum. A good many from this way attend­ Nashville held Lake O. for downs. dressed for a "hard time” party, and with the characters cooped aboard the the ideas of a hard time . . are various Nashville made three successive first tiny schooner in mid-Pacific this dra­ ed the Frank House sale Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Bennett and children downs, but Lake O’s line held, how­ including paper dresses, ragged ones ma rises to tremendous heights. The brutal assault of the Wolf on the are spending a few days with her sis­ ever, and we lost the ball. On the and burlap bags made into dresses. boy, and the final climax all make ter, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, while Mr. second play Lake O. came around the The business meeting was conducted Bennett is deer hunting. end on a fake, for a 40 yard gain and by Mrs. Greta Bean. The class will up a unique talking picture. Come and see "Our Awful Aunt" a touchdown. They missed the kick serve the December Brotherhood ban­ Alfred Santell has produced a no­ for the extra point and the score was quet to be held at the Community table screen offering, one that is sure at the Shores school Friday night. House December 9. The kitchen Mrs. Frank Furlong and Mrs. J. L. 19—-0 as the quarter ended. to attract plenty of attention during committee consists of Mrs. Stella Bizer entertained the Jolly Neighbors its local showings. Fourth Quarter Graham, Mrs. Lulu Housler and Mrs. birthday club at the former's home Lake O. kicked off to Nashville and Gladys Kellogg. The table commit­ last Friday. Silas Hull of Bellevue visited his Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton Called on the ball was downed on the 35 yard tee is Mrs. Lelia Lentz. Mrs Bess cousin, Gideon Kennedy, Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong Friday line. Lake O. made four first downs. Williams and Mrs. Gladys Miller. Nashville was unable to hold the line ertoon. Other members will be called upon to afternoon. and they came through for a touch­ assist. The president has named her A prize will be given to the man down, the score was 25—0, Lake O. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy had a birth­ with the largest feet and the lady missing the kick for the extra point. committees for the ensuing year day last Wednesday and in the eve­ with the smallest feet at the Shores Lake O. kicked off to Nashville. We which are as follows; Flower Commit­ ning her daughter, Mrs. Jay Penning­ P. T. A. Friday night. Come and made 2 first downs and the game tee: Mrs. Lillian Bera, Mrs. Lelia ton of Maple Grove, her son, Lyle meet Aunt Matilda Friday evening at ended with the score 25—0 in favor Lentz, Miss Carrie Caley; Lookout committee: Mrs. Laura Sackett, Mrs. Maxson and wife of Quimby, and Mr. the Snores school. Ida Wright, Mrs. Lulu Housler; So­ Mr. and Mrs. James Guy and of Lake Odessa. and Mrs. George Harvey came to her cial committee: Mrs. Cora DeWitt, home, making a little party for her, daughter Iris called on Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Gladys Miller. Mrs. Marie Mil­ J. L. Bizer Sunday evening. and a pleasant evening was spent. Junior Roe. George Wotnng and ler. Following the close of the busi­ Riley Waters, 80, widely known res­ Scoutmaster Max Miller met with Bryant DeBolt will toe Nashville’s ness, an enjoyable evening was spent ident of Hastings for 50 years, died twelve scouts at the hall Monday- representatives at the state older at games, followed by refreshments, at the home of his son, Fred Walters, evening. Three groups practiced sig­ boys’ conference in Bay City Novem­ served in honest-to-goodness hard­ time style. . in Irving township. He was formerly naling, Indian sign language, sema­ ber 28, 29. 30. An important leaders' meeting for a newspaper man and later became a phore and the Morse code. They Cora Graham was ill the first of the molder. He is survived by two daugh­ also had several first aid relays. The Girl Reserves was held at Mr. An­ week and out of school. ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters Burbank, boys arc endeavoring to start a Boy gell's home last Saturday. ■130' at the Hastings Father and widow of Luther Burbank, of Fanta Scout campaign for new members. Rosa. Calif., and Mrs. Margaret This campaign is soon to become na­ Son banquet last Monday night held Notice to all Oddfellows Cbryst of the University of Califor­ tion wide. The Nashville troop is in conjunction with the Brotherhood. We, Nashville Lodge No. 36. wifi be nia, Berkeley, Calif., and two sons. welcoming Kenneth Sage who is Professor Hamilton of Alma college favored with a visit of our new Grand Congressman Master. Francis Culp, and without Homer of Grand Rapids and Fred of transfering here from Detroit. He Is was the speaker. Irving township. living on a farm near Berryville with Ketcham also gave a fine talk. doubt will bp accompanied by the his parents. grand old man, Fred A. Rogers, our Qnaiitrap P. T. A. Notice Joe Friln, wife and daughter Ber­ Grand Secretary, Thursday, Nov. 20. The regular November meeting of Mrs. Libby Brooks and Leila Kerch­ tha. ot West Vermontville, E. D. 1930. Every Gdd Feliow is urged to Quailtrap Parent-Teacher association er of Battle Creek, visited at Mrs. Lake, Richard Zempke of Vermont­ be present. Also starting December will be held this week Friday evening, Brooks Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ville. Charles Deller and wife, Ross 4 we will have degree, work. 3 candi­ Nov. 2L There win be a program and Brooks is leaving next week for Tex­ Burton, wife and two son* of Char­ dates for initiation at that time. refreshment*. A cordial invitation ta as where she expects to make her lotte were callers at the John E. Lake Please attend these meetings. extended to all friends of the district. home with a son. home tne pest week. Acting 8 •cretary. NASHVILLE IS DOWNED BY LAKE ODESSA TEAM Many Wild Life Red Crow Roll Sanctuaries Given Call Under Way Dedications of nine wild life sanc­ tuaries containing an aggregate of 3.­ 888 acres were accepted by the Con­ servation Commission at its regular November meeting. Of the 3,888 acres dedicated. 1,091 were in areas previously dedicated under the old game refuge law and represented applications for renewal under the 1929 wild life sanctuary act. Among these dedications was the following in Barry county: Frank B. & Carrie M. Martin, As­ syria township, 230 acres for ten years. A Tribute to Our M. P. A. Field Manager Again the American Red Cross is in the midst of its annual roll call, which is made each year between Ar­ mistice Day and Thanksgiving. It de­ serves the support of everyone who can possibly contribute. Communities which have happily escaped disaster can hardly apprec­ iate the magnificent work of this foremost relief organization. A great fire, flood, storm, epidemic or other cause of widespread distress immed­ iately brings the Red Cross into ef­ fective action. When the need for aid arises the Red Cross responds unfailingly promptly, efficiently. There are no delays, no hesitancy, no lost motion. With clock-like precision the trained personnel moves to its humanitarian task and sticks to it until it is finish­ ed. Whle it was originally designed for the relief of suffering in time of war. the Red Cross has in late years be­ come the greatest agency for emer­ gency relief in time.of peace as well. It costs only a dollar to join the organization and thus become identi­ fied with its noble work. To do this is at once a duty, a privilege and an honor. Nashvilles’* campaign is not under way as yet and so far as The News has been able to determine in local in­ quiries, no chairman has been an­ nounced for this village. This will necessitate a quick drive to finish by Thanksgiving Day. This appointment comes from Hastings which is already organized as are many of the com­ munities of Barry county. Another undertaking which has contributed greatly to the success of the country press, according to the Michigan Tradesman, is the work of Len W. Feighner, of Nashville, as Field Director of the Michigan Press Association. Mr. Feighner conducted the Nashville News for more than thirty years—perhaps forty years is nearer correct—creating a newspaper which was a valuable property for himself and a great asset for the com­ munity. In this work of upbuilding he tried out many new ideas which, if ultimately successful, were made permanent features of his business. When the Michigan Press Association decided to take on business functions as well as social and literary features Mr. Feighner was induced to assume the duties of business manager. His title is Field Secretary, but that term docs not convey one-tenth of the work he undertakes in serving his mem­ Cow Testing Assn. bers well and faithfully. His duties Shows Much Growth cover practically every feature of newspaper service and are performed Barry County Cow Testing Associa­ with a care and thoroughness which means much in dollars and cents, as tion is growing both in members and well as personal satisfaction to all production with the coming of the winter months, according to County concerned. Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster. In October, Leslie Raber, tester for the association, tested 20 herds total­ Culling Cows Helps ing 213 cows. Eight cows produced 50 lbs. fat while 13 cows in the Solve Feed Problem over association produced over 1250 lbs. Better Profits Obtained by Giving of milk for the month. The average fat production for the association was Full Rations, to The Bret Cattle 23.1 lb. fat and 550 lbs. milk. The In Herd unprofitable cows were sold this month and six separators checked. Cutting down the number of cows The high producing herds on the in Michigan's dairy herds by remov­ butter fat basis were well scattered ing those producing the least milk is over the county and in different a better economic measure than to breeds. In the large herd section 16 cut down the amount of feed given [or more cows, Milo Shaw of Middle­ to the herd, according to the dairy ville, purebred milking Shorthorns, department at Michigan State Col­ led the list while B. L Peck’s. Hast­ lege. ings, mixed herd came second. Last year’s herd improvement asso­ In the medium sized herds. 7-15 ciation records revealed 59 cows cows. Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling, pure­ which had average productions of on­ bred Holstein, led the list while Ralph ly 110 pounds of butterfat and 294 Kenyon, Middleville, purebred Jersey cows averaged only 163 pounds of fat gave him a close run. In the small per year. The 20 per cent of the herd section, under 7 cows, Marshall cows tested which had the lowest av­ Pierce of Dowling, grade Holstein, led erage production of butterfat produc­ the section and the -whole association ed 217 pounds of fat per year. for herd average with 40 lbs. fat, H. If the owners of this 20 per cent W. Griffith. Middleville, purebred Jer­ had culled these cows from their sey, came second in the small herd herds, the return in money above feed section. costs would have been increased $15 The high producing cows were even per cow for the remaining cattle in more scattered than the high herds. the herds. The profit made on the 20 In the mature cow class, Paul Cridper cent was so low that the average lers’, Middleville, purebred Holstein, profit on all the cows was reduced produced 83.3 lbs. fat closely follow­ materially. ed by Harvey Parmalees’, ’Banfield, The dairy department advises the purebred Holstein producing 79.3 lbs. culling out of such low producing fat. A purebred Holstein ow*ned by cows and the adequate feeding of the Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling, stood third remaining cattle in order to obtain with 64.5 lbs. fat. maximum ^profits this year when In the class under 5 years a pure­ roughages are scarce and'expensive. bred Holstein owned by Lloyd Gas­ kill. Dowling, stood first with 50.2 lbs. followed by a- 45.3 lbs. purebred Hol­ stein owned by Jesse Osgood & Sons, Farm World Sends Best Cloverdale, which in turn was follow*by a purebred Jersey owned by To Chicago Stock Show ed Ralph Kenyon of Middleville produc­ Heavy entries in all departments ing 42.4 lbs. fat The 2 year old class was headed by of the nation’s premier livestock show, the International Live Stock a grade Holstein owned by Marshall Exposition, are reported by Secre­ Pierce. Dowling, producing 53 lbs. fat. This was followed by a grade tary-manager B. H. Heide. Every foot of the 20 acres of build­ Holstein owned by B. L Peck, 43.1 ings that comprise the permanent lbs. fat and a grade Jersey owned by home of this mammoth agricultural Keith Jarrard of Nashville, produc­ show at the Chicago Stock Yards will ing 31.9 lbs. faL Paul Cridler owned the high milk be crowded with the finest products tliat farmers and livestcckmen of this producer with a purebred Holstein nation and others produce. As in producing 2192 lbs., while another past years, the exposition will open purebred Holstein owned by Lloyd on the first Saturday after Thanks­ Gaskill stood second with 1956 lbs. to giving, November 29. and will extend her credit for the mmth. One of Mr. through to the following Saturday, Gaskill's cows also took third place in milk production. December 6. Northeast Castleton By Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and George Ehret of Nashville spent Tuesday with their uncle Michael Ehret Viola aBas has been having the chickenpox. Viola Baas has been having the Furniss of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Elarton. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland one day-last week at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Miss Beulah Brown of Traverse City spent last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Caroline Appelman is ill at the home of her son, Nelson, in Nash­ ville. Lester Brown of Grand Rapids had the misfortune to break his arm while at the home of his father-in­ law, Clyde Brown, making it impos­ sible for him to return to Grand Rap­ ids tor a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and R. S. Lee and Miss Bernice Lee of Flint came Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Swift. BUSINESS NEWS —The Co-Ops will ship cattle Sat­ urday, Nov. 22. —Oysters, oysters, oysters. Wen­ ger Bros. Market —Nice, quicy California orange*. Diamante Fruit Store. —Large fancy grapefruit, 4 for 25c. Diamante Fruit Store. —Fresh caught herring, three for 25 cents. Wenger Bros. Market. —Special — One pound box of Brooks Chocolates, assorted, 39c box. Diamante Fruit Store. _ Chrysanthemums and pompoms for Thanksgiving. Also lettuce for sale at Nashville greenhouse. Don Phillipa 19-20C —We will bake and have baked goods for sale until Saturday night, when the shop will be closed. We AUCTION wish to thank our many friends for J. D. Dancer will sell at auction their patronage. The Home Bake Saturday. November 22, kt the old Shop. Gribbin Saw Mill in Nashville, be­ Special ginning at 1:30 o’clock p. m. shout — Thanksgiving chicken dinner and 50.000 feet of high grade buiiumg ma­ terial. G. C. Pennington. auctiotissr. fixings at Belaons’ restaurant. 50c per plate. Leave orders if possible. 3e« Advt. in The News. �NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICH. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, IBM OBITUARY. Lura Mason Swift, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. was born in Maple Grove township Sept. EsL Harry E. Turner, dec'd. Bond 13. 1889. and departed this life Nov. of executrix filed, letters issued to 9. 1930, aged 41 years, one mouth and Goldie B. Turner, petition for hearing Nov. 27. 1907 ahe was united in W. ST. c. GLOSTER ( OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS claims filed, notice to creditors ap­ Tires worn smooth, when run on slippery roads, offer little pointing March 2, 1931. as day for marriage to Gienn A. Swift of Maple MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER ) protection. Why take a cnance this winter when new Good­ hearing claims issued, inventory filed. Grove, and to this union two children ostoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta- 'Est. John DeWitt Murdock, dec'd. were born. Maxine and Marleah. year All-Weather Tread ures cost so little Final account of executors filed, Lura’s life radiated sunshine that irough the mails as second-class matter. agreement and assignment of inter­ helped to dispel gloom from sad and somber souls. She was a neighbor ests filed, order assigning residue enSUBSCRIPTION RATES It’s Economy willing to share the sorrows and bur­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the tered. EsL Fred England, dec’d. Petition dens of life with those in need and To Buy Now! United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. for appointment of administrator fil­ was loved by all who knew her. She New Goodyear treads wear ed, hearing Dec. 1. Petition for ap­ leaves to mourn their loss her hus­ down more slowly than ever In THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1930 pointment of special Adm.r. filed, or­ band and two daughters, her father winter—about TWICE as slowly der appointing. Job England as special and mother, one sister, Elsie of De­ an enterprising store that never lets Admr. entered, bond filed and special troit, two brothers, Alien of Battle Doubling Taxes Creek and Merle of Jackson. Many an issue go out without its sales letters issued. The Bureau of the Census state®, message, whether times are good, bad bottom price*—protect yourself EsL Harold Elliston, et al. Final other relatives and a host of friends after a study of 250 American com­ or with their full traction on *UpAnd such a combina­ account and resignation of guardian will mourn their loss and cherish her munities, that the cost of operating tionIndifferent. memory. will win almost anywhere, as it filed. city governments in this country’ has in Evart.—Clinton County Re­ pense or worry about tire trou­ Est. Carrie R. Nash, dec'd. Order more than doubled during the ten publican-News. ble all winter—and still have Card of Thanks confirming sale entered. years following 1917. tires practically a* good ns new Est. Elizabeth Tasker. Second an ­ We wish to extend our ■ sincere In 1917 per capita payment for Crime Prevention Theories Fall nual account filed. thanks to friends and neighbors. operation and maintenance of general EsL Jennette Miller. Petition for Briggs L. A. S.. Birthday club, and all According to the American Eugen­ departments of these governments Goodyears in all types—at all who rendered kindnesses dur­ -was $19.07; in 1927 it was $40.98 and ics Society, crime costs the United license to sell filed. Order for publi­ others price*. It*s economy to buy ing our recent bereavement. We ap­ in 1928 $42.63. * While no official sur­ States at least $10,000,000,000 a year. cation entered. now! out*! If I only had a spare! Est. Gilbert Saunders, dec’d. preciate your goodness to us. vey has been made for later years, it In other words, every 3>» seconds we der assigning residue entered. G. A. Swift and Family. sustain an economic loss of $1,000 due will undoubtedly be found that fur­ Lowest Est. Jesse Townsend, ___________________ dec’d. . Oath ther Increases occurred in 1929 and to crime. ’ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Thus, crime becomes a financial as and bond before sale tiled. Report of Fall Prices 1930. ’ phone number until you get sale filed. well as a social problem. We must Minutes of the regular meeting of Waste and inefficiency due to out­ EsL Cornelia Merriman, dec’d. In­ the Village Council of Nashville, In History! moded methods and duplication of ef­ all pay for iL Scientific crime pre­ Mich., held in the Council Chamber fort on the part of city governments, vention, then, not only safeguards ventory filed. I>t us inspect your old tires and make you an offer on new ones Esl. Frank H. Oversmith, dec’d. Or­ of said village, on the 15th day of make a sad hole in the American the persons and properties of our citi­ zens, but directly benefits their pock­ der confirming sale entered. Sept. 1930. pocketbook. Est. L. A. Kinne, dec’d. Order al­ Present. President E. C. Kraft, and The extension of government activi­ etbooks. Our prices include careful mounting and a Unfortunately there has been very lowing claims entered, final account Trustees E. B. Greenfield, E. V. ty outside the function of governing and into the field of business, with little scientific crime prevention in filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ Keyes, C, T. Munro, F. C. Lentz, N. \ friendly all-year service R. Howell. Absent, H. B. Andrews. tax-exemption privileges for publicly the United States. We have attempt­ signing residue entered. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, de­ The village clerk, H. F. Remington, owned enterprises, is largely respon­ ed to fight crime on the theory that Final account of executors was also present. a social and economic disease can be ceased. sible for rising tax bills. filed, order for publication entered. cured by legislation. Minutes of the last regular and Recently the Grand Jury in one of special meetings read and approved Have We Learned the Lesson? largest American cities charged as read. Considerable discussion of Jury List November Term. No great industry was harder hit the there was a well-established, village water supply followed. toy the recent industrial depression that Following is the list of jurors drawn theMoved three-ccrnered alliance between the by Lentz that the bills be al­ than mining. — RADIOS department, the corrupt poli­ for the November term of circuit lowed as read, and orders drawn on Prices of metals—principally cop police and the criminal element. Pro­ court, which will convene in Hastings the treasurer for the same. Support­ per—have been at the lowest point in ticians on Monday, November 24: USED TIKES USED CAR PARTS tection of this nature is the greatest by Greenfield. Carried. All voting many years. Demand, in spite of possible stimulant to crime. It can Herbert Durham and Neil Brady, ed YES. The president then declared “bargain” prices, has been under nor­ only be stopped by a public demand Assyria. the motion duly carried. mal. Supply has exceeded consump­ for the enforcement of basic, long-es­ David Rice and Clayton Jarrard, Consumers Power Co., lights, $285.­ tion. The result has been a falling Baltimore. laws. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4.­ off in mining payrolls, employment, tablished Louis Donovan and Henry Adams, 93, Crime statistics indicate that major 90; Nashville State Bank, interest on purchasing power and dividends. An crimes such as murder, manslaughter Barry. paving bonds, $150.00; Geo. Harvey, industry which is losing money can- and robbery are on the Increase. This Lawrence Allerding and John Ab­ cemetery labor, $84.00; L. W. Baxter, CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 not progress. of a vast volume of suppres­ bott, Carlton. labor. $1.75; Naihville Fire Depart­ Modern America needs more cop­ in spite E. L. Schantz and William Hecker. ment, $28.75; Mrs. Brady, care of rest legislation, which, while it re­ per. lead, zinc and other metals than sive the law-abiding, has no effect Castleton. room for August, $8.00; Frank Rus­ it has ever needed before. The de­ stricts HERE TOO “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on Chas. Castelein and Elmer O. Bush, sell, August salary, $115.00; Nash­ mand for mine products will return on the law-breaker. Hastings Twp. any other kind.” ville printing, $16.50; L. H. to normal. There is every reason to C. S. Parks. Elmer Andler, George Cook,News, In Home and Industry coal and supplies, $59.95; M. believe that the present depression is Gas. along with electricity and wat­ McCulla and Ernest Edmonds, Hast­ C. R. R. freight. $139.15; C. E. Green- I only temporary. ings City. field, unloading coal. $37.95; the fol- I But we should have learned one les­ er, has become one of the services John C. Hine and James Wilcox, j lowing for street work: D. Shingle- I son from it—that we must be careful vital to modern home life. May Injure checked on injured wood. Several recent years, it was used al­ Hone. decker, $78.55; Lloyd McClelland, Spray in our legislative treatment of min-. Up to —---------H * “J precautions are listed by the horliculAustin Loftus Jr. and Stanley Mal ­ .. . _ ._ __ f____ . most „z:Z solely ■ Clair Pennock, $16.50; James ing. Excessive taxes and______ a multitude for cooking. «. But now Irving. » $86.00; Foliage of Peach tural department of Michigan State Hummel. $3.00; Fred Miller, $9.00: of restrictive laws are discouraging I gas heating and cooling systems, as colm. Ward Cole and Albert Lee, Johns­ Chas. Maurer. $1.50; C. R. Wise. | College to reduce the injuries from to the industry even in prosperous well as gas refrigerators, are giving town. $50.00; Chas. Mason. $69.00; Amos Arsenical Damage Can Be Lessened arsenical sprays. times—and in times of depression the home-c mer new standards of Sterling Ostroth and Amos Wenger. Wenger, $6.00; Boyer Fire Apparatus w.. it. i few Arsenate they are ruinous. Those who have j convenience, cleanliness, efficiency, Maple B, 1 rrc.uUon. In UmM Mof lead should be used as Grove. supplies, $28.00; freight on same, advocated higher taxes and more laws economy and comfort. Richard Burdo and Burton Huddle­ Co., Poisons. . the pests. Light applications of eith­ $1.87; Michigan Trust Co., bonds and for mining, in order to "relieve” oth-1 Gas has long been the preeminent brink, Orangeville. er sprays or dusts should be used and $1250.00; H. A. Maurer, adm. ■ er industries, many of which are de- J industrial fuel. Now it is taking a Irving Fry and Clint Dunham, interest. no drenching with arsenicals should bends and interest, $1025.00. pendent on mining for much of their ' foremost place in the home. Arsenical sprays used to protect Prairieville. Low concentrations of lead Moved by Keyes, supported by peaches from insect injuries some­ occur. Hugh Furniss and Harry Skinner, Howell to adjourn. Carried. All vot­ arsenate and the use of lime with the i Thomas Edison says: “ I have been tion elsewhere. times cause severe damage to the fol­ lead arsenate are advised. ing YES. through five business depressions. Rutland. iage and occasionally to the woody A. M. Gardner and Chas. B. John ­ are- — all ------much--------alike. The men E. C. Kraft, Village president. portions of the tree when proper pre- i Never Missed An Issue .I They ---- „ — ---son, Thornapple. Innwinao In ---thn same ■am* An instance of a big store in a who increase their efforts in the H. F. Remington, village clerk cautions are not used in applying the Glen Densmore and Will Hauer, small town has come to attention, proportion that business falls off pull Woodland. spray. I George F. Getz, Chicago millionaire COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS that of Davy & Company in Evart. through all right, and the efforts of Slightly injured leaves show red j sportsman and owner of Lakewood Frank VanZandt and C. Schaffler, Mich., a town of only 1,300 people, such men tend to shorten the depres­ Yankee Springs. ’ Minutes of the regular meeting of spots which later turn brown and I farm and zoo. at Holland, and Jack but having a trading radius of 30 sion period.’’ the Village Council z2 of the Zl_ Village__of* , drop di out leaving small holes in the I Dempsey will not undertake a hunt­ KlnohariTIo Mich., Ul.l. held in I- Ik. -it ' tmiles, according to Editor Ratliff of Nashville. the ____ council leaf. Severe damage may cause a 1- • ing expedition into Africa the coming Dr. L. A. Howe of Ithaca lost his the Evart Review. chamber of said village, on the 20th most complete defoliation of the tree, j winter, but may go next year If busiThe Nov. P. T. A. will meet Friday' day of October. 1930. The Review is 58 years old, the Chevrolet coach. It was recovered in Injury to the bark or wood usually ness becomes normal. Getz and DempAlma loaded with 1400 pounds of evening, Nov. 21, to which the public• Present. E. B. Greenfield, N. R. occurs on the current season's growth sey just now are too busy even to give 48 years the store has never failed beans. An Alma policeman noticed is always welcome. Mr. and Mrs.• Howell, F. C. Lentz, E V. Keyes. C. and is shown by searing or constric- an African trip consideration. Getz to have an advertisement in every is­ the car making a peculiar noise under Frank Rhynard are arranging the> T. Munro. H. B. Andrews. Also the tions of the bark. Exudation of gum is serving on at least five -committees sue of the newspaper. In that time its heavy load and moved over to in­ program wnich will be followed by' village president, E. C. Kraft and the occurs in many instances when the in Chicago, chief of which covers the a record has been kept which shows vestigate. and the driver transferred refreshments. As the national holi­■ clerk. H. F. Remington. bark is injured by the spray. unemployment situation, and Dempsey _ that the space used by the store himself to another coach nearby and ,_ day season is approaching Thanks-• Mr. Frank Tobias was present and Partial defoliation results in the is building a large hotel in southern would equal 1,359 full pages of the as he stepped in front of this car they I giving day let alf see if we have iwt considerable discussion took place re-tree _________ „_________ ___ qual__ ___________ wfrom ______this ____ .__ bearing small fruit__ of <r poor ' California._____ Many section 4*.. -1 J.'v.... — —• — farm -and — .4 zoo. knocked him down and escaped, Review. ----------------------------------------r. leav- ’ a great deal to be thankful for and1 g&rding his payment of $50.00 for ity and the formation of fruit buds is ' have ..J visited the Z~t Getz Here, then, is a combination hard ing the Ithaca car and the load of ’ share our happiness by being present• services of the village fire depart- I to beat—a highclass newspaper and j beans in the street. at the P. T. A. ment, which led to the following mo­ , tion being made. Moved by Lentz, supported by Keyes that the village clerk sqnd Mr. Tobias another statement tot the amount of $50.00, and if same was not paid within ten days from date, the account would be placed with the village attorney for collection. Car­ ried. All voting Yes. Tbe president then declared the motion duly car­ ried. The meeting was then turned over to Richard Kinney, a well driller, who after considerable discussion filed his bid with the clerk for drilling wells of different sizes. Moved by Keyes, supported by Lentz, that the clerk notify Fred Warner to level his walk where his driveway enters bis yard. Carried. All voting YES. The president then declared the motion duly carried. Moved by Howell, supported by Greenfield, that the bills be allowed as read, and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same. Carried. All voting yes. The president then de­ ci area the motion duly carried. Consumers Power Co.. $286.41; R. F. Bruce and C, J. Mason, water deipof.it refund $2.00 each; Nashville El­ evator. lawn seed. $3.20; Wm. MIUer. Kfor fire truck, .50; Michigan Bell Co., $4.70; Geo. Harvey, cemetery labor. $68.50; J. A. Eddy, supplies, $3.77; F. J. Fisher labor, $1.00; H. I. Ztmer. *upplies. $63 90; Leland Benjnett, labor, $2.75; Gail Lykins, labor, j $8.00, Vera McPeck, labor, $1.45; A Christmas gift at very low cost 'fire department members, $11.00, | Nashville News, $4.50; E. L. Scnantz. insurance, $35.85; H. F. Remington, three months salary. $50.00; Floyd kind of Christmas gift (Feighner, snecial police duty, $3.15; (Mrs. Brady, care of rest room, $8.00; Harry Reynolds, labor, $3.00; Frank Russell, salary, $115.60; L. H. Cook, supplies. $21.20; C. R Wise, drawing gravel, $55.60- to the following for places throughout your home ... upstairs, in a bed. street work: D. Shingledeck-?r, $23.00; Donald Hill, .75; Amos Wenger, $12 room or the ball... in the kitchen ... in the living 00; Chas. Mason. $86.25; Fred MIUer. room ... in fact, wherever extra comfort and coo$5.10; James Hummer, $7.50; Lloyd McClelland. $71.50; Reo Mich. Sales. prove exceptionally useful Terms of Sale: Sums of $10 and under cash; on all sums over $10, 8 Moved by Andrews, supported- by Lentz. to adjov.rn. Carried. months time will Im given on good approved notes with interest at 1 per E. C. Kraft, village president. cent No material to be removed until settled for. H. F. Remington, village clerk. telephones in your home for 2 cents a At least one party in Michigan day. To place orden, or for information. doesn’t consider the hunting season a profitable one. Gee. Bogran of Tri­ Mountain was hunting without a li­ cense. Offense number one. He was made promptly at any time you •perily. hunting partridges and there was no open season on these birds in the up- SheNashmlleNeuis COURT NEWS SLIPPERY Guaranteed Tire Repairing Bross Tire & Battery Co MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at auction at the old Gribbin Saw Mill in Nashville, on Saturday, November 22,1930 at 1:30 o’clock p. m. About 50,000 Feet High Grade Building Material Consisting of one and two-inch boards, all lengths. Here is a chance to buy Building Ma­ terial at your own price. DON’T MISS THIS SALE? J. D. Dancer, Owner H. B. Andrews, Clerk .so uus was connscateo. Mewasmint’Ing from his car 00 that was taken �New* in Brief Shirley Brumm was in Cadillac this | Leslie Lyon of Charlotte has been week and last. । ma<je illuminating engineer over the N. T. Casler of the Star Theatre Mrs. Fred Smith is slowly gaining districts of Manistee, Hastings, Lanwas a business visitor in Detroit on from her recent sickness. ----— «--•«• --------- all ---ung.*’Alma. Cadillac and state­ line ■ Tuesday. Jess Spitlei of Hart called on Mrs. properties of the Consumers Power , Mrs. 8. E. Powers if, improving Elmer Mater and son John. Office in the Kocher Block, from the effects of her recent automo­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesmax and Mrs. Olive Hill is visiting her over Hannemann’s store. bile accident. FORTY YEARS AGO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Doris were in Battle Creek Monday daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hart. ( Gail Lykins and family expect to G. C. Edmonds and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis on Careful examinations with mod­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Items Taken From the News business. Mr. and Mrs. Davis called spend Thanksgiving with relatives at Hastings and Freeport on Sunday. ern instruments. All former day, November 21. Thursday, November 28. Winchester, Ind. Fourteen of Michigan’s state parks ill at the home of their daughter. prescriptions and records, in­ are to be kept open the coming winThe Nashville Woolen Mills have Mrs. W. B. Bera is visiting in Kyle, Mrs. David Jones in Pennfield town­ cluding those by Bement, on Frank and Carl Lentz were * * closed down for the season. ' Ohio, while Mr. Bera is on his annual ter. ship on the way home. file for reference. Brooks gr Smith have the addition Grand Rapids Saturday. hunting trip to Iron county, upper Mrs. Leona Lykins called on Mr. Gilbert Genesta, former owner and to their cola storage building com­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright is visiting hei peninsula. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Sunday morn­ operator of a theater at Ithaca was pleted. brother in Battle Creek. ing. The Clover Leaf Club will, meet accidentally killed during one of his ! Frank Weber, one of the employees Mrs. J. S. Beigh and daughter Nora Thursday evening at Mrs. Bessie Ralph Sebrell of Lansing has bought stunts while entertaining a theater of the News office, had three fingers were at Charlotte yesterday. Junks Fit Canals with Mrs. Maud Ackett as the Munton farm at Morgan and has crowd at Frankfort, Ky. He was and the thumb of his right hand bad­ Geo. Mater of Sandusky visited his Brown's moved his family there. A boat much larger than the stream ly smashed by getting them caught nephew trapped in a barrel of water while E. L. Schantz and wife Wed­ assisting hostess. in. which It floats is a very common In the job press last Friday after­ nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of As­ performing his escape artist act at a Edwin F. Kent, a son of one of the syria were Friday afternoon callers vaudeville theater. He failed to sight in certain parts of China. Junks noon. Fred Moore and family and Mrs. first three settlers in Portland. Mr. emerge after the usual two minutes navigate with ease these ribbon-like Chas. Wolcott was at Eaton Rapids Otto Schulze and children were at and Mrs. Peter Kent, has died at at the Davis home west of town. Mrs. Carrie Krohn of Carlton Cen­ and stage hands opened the barrel. Interior canaia These boats, whose on business Tuesday. Vermontville Friday attending the Grand Ledge aged 87 years. He appeared to be dead but was par­ L L. Cressy of Hastings spent Sun­ wedding of Ernest Moore and Marie superstructure is strikingly large, Mrs. Caroline Appelman, known as ter spent last Wednesday with her tially revived by a physician. Hockins, both of Battle Creek. Grandma Appelman, who was taken aunt. Mrs. Ola Davis, west of town. often hang over the banks of the ca­ day with friends in the village. The Kalamo fruit evaporator closed Geo. Brown had several ribs broken suddenly ill of influenza while down Mr. and Mrs. Rex Colyar of Battle The Pandora club of West Kalamo nals through which they pass. The this week for the season, Thursday by the kick of a colt He town, is reported much improved. Creek spent the week end with their was entertained at the home of Mrs. bottom of the cruft is small enough to operations having handled during the fall 13,000 was working at Francis Showalter’s The Standard Oil station is chang­ mother, Mrs. Elmer Mater and John Alfred Baxter Nov. 13. There were “fit into" the stream. bushels of apples, more by 2,000 bush­ putting a cement floor in a stable ing bands, S. E. Powers is disposing The Co-Operative Shipping Associa­ twenty-two members present and our els than it has ever handled before when the colt handed him one which of his interest to Mr. Larbeck of tion shipped three decks of stock a leaders, Mesdames Luella Jordan and in one season. Fowler & Mosey, the has put George to the bad ever since Scotts who has not taken possession week ago Saturday. In the shipment Rose Hamilton, brought to us our CHANCERY ORDER. first lesson on nutrition. The busi­ State of ‘Michigan, the Circuit Court proprietors, have paid out during the although he is able to be out and yet were sheep, calves, cattle and hogs. meeting and scoring for our for the County of Barry, in Chancery. season, for fruit and help,’ about $6,-; around. Congressman John C. Ketcham Howard Sherman of Saranac was ness Charles Ackett and daughter Della correct weights and heights, accord­ In the matter of the petition of 000. ‘ gave an interesting address Sunday held on a charge of grand larceny fol ­ Mrs. H. G. Hale is at New Phila­ passed Sunday at the home of Arthur ing to the standard health chart, oc­ Clayton R. Brandstetter, Martha evening at the Hastings Methodist lowing the theft of a thousand dollars cupied the forenoon and a most deliBrandstetter. and Charley W. Mapes, delphia spending a couple of weeks Brandt near Lacey. Mrs. L. R. Ashley of Battle Creek church on “A Glimpse Ahead in Gov­ from his sister, Mrs. Breen, who had clous chicken dinner was furnished by the Board of Directors of the Brand- with relatives at that place. it with her while on a visit to her group’No. L The afternoon was de­ J. M. Pilbeum, who has been at was a guest of Mrs. Len Feighner ernment" stetters Motor Sales. Inc., a Michigan mother. One motorist was killed and 19 in­ voted to the rest of the lesson and it corporation, for dissolution of said Traverse City this summer working Saturday and Sunday. at the carpenters’ trade, has returned Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright at­ was decided we would meet with Mrs. Mrs. Henry Roe gave a delightful Price of Detroit, driving to Grand corporation. party last Thursday to a number of Rapids district on Sunday. H. Ross tended the funeral of little Ned Vogt, Glenn Howell Saturday evening, Dec. At a session of said court, held at to Nashville tc spend the winter. Barry county with 7,670 school her lady friends in the form of an Price of eDtroit, driving to Grand 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. 13, when we will entertain our fam­ the courthouse in the city of Hastings Walter Vogt of Manchester. Mrs. ilies tn keeping with the Christmas in said county, this 3rd day of No­ children will receive 55,905.90 as its old fashioned dinner party. Those in Rapids was killed on US-16. share of the semi-annual apportion­ attendance were Mesdames W. H. Two Grand Rapids men have con­ Vogt was formerly Miss Augusta season. The January meeting will be vember. A. D. 1930. held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mix. Present: The Honorable Russell R. ment of the primary school interest Kleinhans, Len W. Feighner, H. G. fessed to robbing a filling station at Harman of Nashville. fund. Hale, O. G. Munroe. J. E. Bergman, Byron Center. They attempted to sell McPeek, Circuit Judge. Tuesday night a little after 12 E. M. Everts, John Barry, Chas. Ray­ two radios at a Muskegon shop. They In this cause, on reading and filing the petition of Clayton R. Brandstet­ o’clock as Nightwatch Whitmire was mond, C. M. Putnam, Ellen Mix and also had a slot machine in the car. ter. Martha Brandstetter, and Charley making a trip through Water alley, Miss Josephine Downing of this vil­ The E. B. Townsends who recently W. Mapes, the Board of Directors of he came upon a man endeavoring to lage ano Mrs. Millie Francis of Char­ returned to Florida from California, X FOR KOO PRODUCTION, Try said Brandstetter Motor Sales, Inc., a force his way into' the hardware store lotte. and were first at St. Cloud, are now of C. L. Glasgow, through the rear Mrs. Wm. Feighner gave a progres ­ corporation existing under the provi­ at Orlando, 423 Hillcrest ave., accord­ sions of Act. No. 84 of the Public Acts entrance *.o the ware room. Before sive flinch party st her home last Fri­ ing to a recent communication to The of Michigan of the year 1921, alleging getting very near the fellow Whitmire day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. News. stumbled over some boards and the James Conklin of Battle Creek. Miss that it will be beneficial to the stock­ The Barry County Medical society holders of said corporation that said burglar heard the- noise and beat a Kate Bowen won first prize and Miss met Dr. Finales’ office at Wood­ As Thanksgiving is near corporation be dissolved, wnich peti­ hasty retreat down the alley. Whit­ Nora Beigh the consolation prize. land at last Thursday with luncheon at mire shot three times without effect Light refreshments were served and tion is verified by the affidavit of said call us on your Poultry the Methodist church. The ladles and the fellow made good his escape. a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. petitioners: were entertained at the Dr. Finnle On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney home. for said petitioners, it is hereby or­ Milking 50 cows in one 12%-minute dered, that all persons interested in operation is the astounding speed of said corporation show cause, if any the “rotolacter", most modern of dai­ they have, before this court, at the ry equipment in use in the laborator­ courthouse in the city of Hastings, in ies of the Borden research foundation said county, on the 27th day of De­ Phone 85-F2 Nashville ’ * at Piainsboro, N. J. cember, A. D. 1930, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, why said cor­ Mr. and Mrs. E L. Kane and son poration should not be dissolved. joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Trifles make perfection, but per­ [study of “The Legend of Sleepy Hol­ W. Feighner who were in Ann Arbor And it is further ordered that not­ ice of the contents of this order shall fection is no trifle.—Michael Angelo. low" by Washington Irving. Quite a for the U. of M. Press club, to see be served by mail upon all creditors The kindergarten is learning I discussion followed as to whether Michigan defeat Illinois in the big I Ichabod was carried off by the gob­ Saturday football game. and stockholders of said Brandstetter Thanksgiving songs and poems. Motor Sales. Inc., at least thirty days Among those on the program in Bethel, Neil, Russell, Donna and lin or was frightened away by Brom before the date of such hearing, and Junior 1 can write their names. The Boner, his rival. connection with the Knights Templar shall be published once in each week others are learning. November 21 is the date set for the banquet and ball at Hastings Country for three weeks successively, in The second of the preliminary debates. It The children are interested in three will be held at the high school at 8 Club was Mrs. L. H. Cook of Nash­ Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ ville who sang “Ferry Ahoy.” and lished and circulated in said county, wooly bear caterpillars that have o’clock. Tills debate, followed by two “Love Was Once a Little Boy.” and that the first publication of this ,been brought to the kindergarten. others, the dates of which are Decem­ Jay Cramer and wife of Grand They keep the caterpillars supplied notice shall be made within fifteen 12 and January 9, will conclude Rapids and B. Cramer and wife of with grass and bits of apple, and ber days after the date of this order. every | ,the , preliminary . , rnuaf - .series m which —------ ». (Battle Creek spent the week end with Hicrh cnhikZlI Russell Pw. McPeek, Circuit Judge. hope they will make cocoons. high school must participate in order thcjr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Countersigned: The little people have learned a to quality 'or the elimination series IF Cramer and with Mrs. Bert CramMorris O. Hill, Clerk. 18-20. new folk dance, "The Chimes of Dun­ of debates. Whle the elimination er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil­ kirk." series, beginning on February 20, are ler. debate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Those in the second grade who re­ in progress, schools will The case of Earl Weinert, Lansing ceived “A" in spelling this week are among themselves, with those defeat­ salesman State of Michigan, the Probate with passing a forg­ Etta Mae Goff, Marian Hecker ed dropping out after each debate, un­ ed check charged Court for the County of Barry: at the Portland Hardware At a session of said Court, held at Eleanor Kellog and Elner Jane Pur- til only two undefeated schools re­ store last summer, has been continued main. These two will go to Ann Ar ­ chis. the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ the January term of court. Wein­ The second grade dramatized for bor on May 1 to debate for the state until ings in said County, on the 6th day of ert also victimized several Nashville the fifth and sixth grades Friday championship. November, A. D. 1930. men a few weeks ago. morning "The Cap That Mother Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, The question for this debate is, "Re­ P. A. VanTuyl and family have Made," a story taken from Field’s solved: That National Chain Grocery Judge of Probate. Grab this chance to secure your favorite home second reader. In the matter of the estate of Stores operating in the State of moved from the O. D. Freeman farm to their own farm on Route 3 out of paper—with all the local news—together with that The second grade had a test in Michigan are detrimental to the peo­ Middleville on which they have a Harley B. Andrews having filed in arithmetic. The children attempted ple of the State." Our opponents will wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, said Court his petition praying that to work thirty-six problems in simple be Caledonia. Nashville won tife first lake. Deep Lake, with fine fishing. D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most for reasons therein stated he may be addition in one minute and a half. debate, but we need your support. They plan to do some truck farming licensed to sell the interest of said es­ Kathleen Bell, Filene Nesman and Everyone come to the schoolhouse at and to develop their lake in a resort widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see way. • tate in the real estate therein describ­ Doyle Swan completed the test in the eight o’clock. A dynamite explosion caused |1,given amount of time. A test of this ed at private sale. why when you have it in your home, as more than­ The following weather description 000 damages to the Bert Church bun­ It is ordered, That the 5th day of type will be tried again. was written by Voyle Varney: a million others do. g-low in Grand Ledge Sunday morn­ Third grade people have started December, A. D. 1930, at ten o’clock An October Evening ing. The house had been remodelled in the forenoon, at said probate office, multiplication and division of twos. It is a dull grey October evening, after a recent fire. William Rowell The class has been divided into Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder be and is hereby appointed for hear­ three groups. The first is made up a heavy fog hangs in the air. The was arrested and placed in Charlotte ing said petition; and order this club, or remit the It is further ordered. That public of rapid workers, the second for aver­ streets are silent except for the oc­ jail. Mr. Church’s housekeeper had ILLE NEWS amount by mail. News, informa­ NASHV notice thereof be given by publication age people and the • third for people casional whimpering of a dog that formerly been bookkeeper for Mr. and PATHFINDER goes sulkily by, seeking refuge from Rowell, which was supposed to have of a copy of this order, for three suc­ who need some extra help. tion and entertainment for an en_____ The fourth grade has completed the the damn, dreary atmosphere. The figured in the affair. cessive weeks previous to said day of B°C On. tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! Ye“ for hearing, in the Nashville News, a study of the Northeastern stales. trees stand like ghosts, cloaked in The first party of deer hunters to newspaper printed and circulated in They will take up the north central the dull grey mist. The high street return with the spoils to Nashville This Price Applies to Both New and Renewal Subscriptions. states next. light glows mysteriously through the was made up of Charles Dahlhouser said County. Yvonne Appelman made a score of fog. In the distance stands the lone­ and father, Phil Dahlhouser and Ward Ella C. Eggleston, sixty in the reading contest. This is ly church tower, and from it issues A true copy. Judge of Probate. Smith, all of Nashville, and Rev. Al­ Stuart Clement, Register of Probate the highest possible score. Genevieve the mournful tolling of its bells. Peo­ bert Beard of Otsego, who arrived (18-20) Biggs, Wilma Parrott and Marquila ple, with hunched shoulders and dark Tuesday morning with three young dripping hats and coats, move slowly Shupp made fifty-nine. deer weighing 115 and 120 pounds Margaret Wagar has been absent down the street, wrapped in the dull which they secured in the Grayling —per. Tall houses, dark and section. Charles Dahlhouser was the RELIEF FROM CURSE from school for the past week be­ grey ’vapor. gruesome, with only a small light unsuccessful one this year. OF CONSTIPATION. cause of her grandmother’s illness. Bera had a peanut bunt for flickering here and there line the grey Nashville high closes their season A Battle Creek physician says, theMarlin third and fourth grades on her streets. An automobile moves slow­ of football at Nashville Friday after­ “Constipation is responsible for more birthday, ly by, as if trying to find an opening noon at 3:30, with Bellevue their op­ which was last Tuesday. misery than any other cause." Pearl Penfold spelled down the in the impenetrable fog, the lazy ponents. Having already played But immediate relief has been grade last Thursday. hissing of the tires on the wet pave­ found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ fifth once this season and giving Virginia Cole and Emily Sackett ment grows fainter and fainter as the Bellevue away to one touchdown now the tide lies has been discovered. This tab­ of the fifth grade have an average of let attracts water from the system in­ A in arithmetic for the past week. lies over the river and seems to blend may turn. Nashville is out to win. Thursday night there will be a pep to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel Those having an average of A in the with the dull grey water. Dull clouuds session on the football field at 7:30 called the colon. The water loosens sixth grade are Richard Mason, Ryon move lazily about, as they spread with the bon-fire burning high. Ev­ the dry food waste and causes a gen- < their darkness over the land. Up Williams and Betty Higdon. eryone is invited to attend, young and tie, thorough, natural movement with­ Those in the fifth grade who receiv­ there is fog, down there is fog, north, out forming a habit or ever increasing ed A in spelling for two weeks are south,' east and west there is fog. old and bring your voices. the do®e. Len W. Feighner, field manager of Fog. fog. nothing but fog on this dis ­ Stop suffering from constipation. Virginia Cole, Gladys Eddy and Ger­ the Michigan Press Association, and Chew a Rexall Ortierlie at night. Next aldine Sunne. Those in the sixth mal October evening. Mrs. Feighner, were in Ann Arbor day bright Get 24 for 25c today a» several days last week for the ses­ the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von sions of the University of Michigan mends. W. Furniss.—Advt Press club program which appeared The sixth grade has had no ab­ Swimming Marvel Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. ................... in The News of last week. It was a sences for two weeks, and no tardy busy and profitable three days and marks for this year. Pumpkin, I. G. A., 2 cans........... concluded with the club's attendance The seventh grade has completed a at the Michigan-Illinois football Peas, 2 cans ................................... game. Lee A. White of Detroit was reelected president and John L. Pineapple, sliced or crushed, can STATE OF MICHIGAN Brumm of Ann Arbor secretary. The In his private practice. Dr. Carl The Probate Court for the County of 1. G. A. Jello, 2 pkgs..................... vice presidents are Archie A. McCrea Weschcke first perfected the simple of Muskegon, Fred Keister of Ionia mixture now known as Adlerika. Un­ 2 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Noodles ..15c ■ and H. D. Sutherland of Ludington. like moat remedies, Adlerika acta on Notice is hereby given that four Len W. Feighner, former pumlisher BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ 4 Seedless Grapefruit .................................. 25c of The Naahville News, has been con­ moves old poisons you would never months from the 14th day of Novem­ believe were in your system. Stope ber A. D., 1930, have been allowed for fined to his home'by illness for several Full Line Fruits and Vegetables For Thanks- ■ days and some of the time to his bed, GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves creditors to present their claims chronic constipation in 2 hours! Let following a considerable amount of giving Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ strenuous work as field manager of els a REAL cleaning and see how that all creditors of said deceased are the Michigan Press association, In We Deliver £ good you feel! It will surprise you. required to present their Claims to connection ’with the sessions last Phone 9 said Court, at the Probate Office, in Von. W. Furniss, Druggist.—Advt. the City of Hastings, in said County, cm or before the 16th day of March. A. D. 1931. and that said claims will and Windsor, visit ox the central be heard by said Court on Friday the Michigan newspaper men to the Beld­ 16th day of March. A. D. 1981, at Un ing silk mills, the attendant banquets.. MME’S ICIEST HISTORY Red Comb Feeds Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. School Notes Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled! $2.00 For Thanksgiving 2 MEALS DAY, PLENTY WATER, HELPS STOMACH J 666 Frank Caley Dated November 14, A. D. 1930. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN a speedy recovery- �E.V.M. of Xstritlan- -J HcalHi, 19-21-p fufood. The giant tnolecuics oi proteins, starches and fats, enter­ ing two oi Nature’s special laboratories, the stomach and small intestine, are there broken tip into smaller fragments which chn be absorbed into the liood and. recombined to become part of'our muscles, blood or organs. But Nature, as the body’s engineer, has another function equally important. It must protect the blood, nfiuscles and organs from food fragments which are useless, unwholesome and more or less injurious. For beneficent Nature is not the only force with the power to break up the giant molecules of foods into smaller, usable fragments. Bacteria have the same power. But, like the work of evil workmen, the final chips One More Chance and here is the finest thing in Circulators that has ever been produced. Bums wood, hard coal, soft coal, or any fuel any stove will. Has extra heavy cast linings and grates—a special circulating flue enabling it to heat more room for fuel consumed than any stove yet made. It is a member of the popular Peninsu­ lar family. C. L. Glasgow ■ — Mrs. John Miller and son, Lloyd and Mrs. Howard Allen and two sons spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.! Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Geo. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek and Mrs. Campbell were at Jackson Friday on Cramer returned home with them for business. a visit. W. C. T. U. win meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Quim­ Seth Zerarr Thursday, Nov. 20, at by, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Mrs. 2:30 o’clock. Jessie Van Auker of Nashville, drove Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna to Blanchard Sunday tn visit Mr. and spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Eugen** Comstock and found him in very pot? health and under a phy­ Everett in Hastings. Mrs. EL L. Kane accompanied Mrs. sician’s care. The funeral of Mrs. 1 W. Feighner Keith Barber of Vermontville to who died in the w*st was conducted Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines of Maple Thursday from the home of her sis­ Grove spent Monday evening with ter-in-law. Mrs. L L. Cressey, at Hastings, and was largely attended Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jonas. . by relatives. The Baptist minister Rev. and Mrs. G. EL Wright of officiated. Burial was made at Mus­ Grand Ledge were calling on their kegon. Nashville friends on Monday. The Fellowcraft banquet arranged Mrs. Ferule Carpenter of Ypsilan­ in honor of Frank Fitzgerald, secre­ ti called at the Feighner heme on Fri­ tary of state elect, at Grand Ledge on day while on her way* to Hastings. Friday night, was attended by 500 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and people and was a very enjoyable af­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. and fair. Rev. G. EL Wright. former pas­ Mrs. Burt Allen and family at Dowl- tor here, was in attendance and ap­ tarpeared on the program. Mrs. R. S. Lee returned to her Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs’. W. home in Flint Friday after spending B. Cortright Sunday were Mr. and the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cortright and Mrs. Inez Mrs. Chits. Mason. Morford of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Manny Caville and G. Darby and Mrs. Lee Tittle of aJckMiss I-yda Fast of Grand Hapids son, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost of Pontiac. Paul Perkins and family. Hosmer P. T, A. will be held at the Mr. and Mrs George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Chea. Kohler called on school next Tuesday tvening. The Clyde Cole at the Lilia hospital at young people will present a play en­ titled ’The . Thanksgiving Lesson." Battle Creek on Thursday. Coburn of the Vermontville Mr. and Mr*. Will R. Hunt from (Mi. schools will give an address. G jod north of Charlotte, ana Carl R. Hunt | music is promised. Everyone invited. of Grand Ledge, visited their aunt, : Bring plates and cups. Mra. Ella Taylor Friday afternoon. Members of Pythian Sister Temple Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and No. 79. enjoyed a busy session Monfamily of Jackson called on his moth­ • day evening, which included initiation er. Mrs. Msrtha Deller, it ’he home ] of a candida te, and nomination of offiof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Satur- , cers. A goodly number were in at­ 0»y.____ tendance. There will be only three Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred and two more meetings this year and there sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and will be work each meeting, rounding baby of near Bellevue called on Mr. out a full year. The refreshment and Mrs. Bert Foster one day last committee consisting of Dorothy Bera. Mildred Mater. Eugenia Bullis and week. • Ina Smith served delightful refreshMrs. Clyde Cole and Mrs. EH Mil­ i ments of fruit salad ard cake foller of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. । lowing the meeting. It is hoped evTed Stanton of Lansing, were Tues­ • try member will be present at the day afternoon callers at the heme of ; next session as it will be election of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. ■ officers, beside Initiation. News in Brief CHRISTMAS Just Ahead! If you have considered a gift of a watch or some silverware or any other article in our line, don’t you believe it will prove more sat­ isfactory to all concerned if you would settle the question early? Have it laid away now. Investigate and see how low the cost. It will agreeably surprise you. produced from the big blocks by bacteria are of the wrong kinds, and have no business in the blood stream. How may we cooperate with Na­ ture? First by eating clean foods and keeping the mouth clean. Then what enters the stomach will not be seeded with bacteria which de­ compose foodstuffs into things which are unwholesome. Next, we may exercise care in the keeping and handling of foods. Everyone knows that an inefficient refrigera­ tor, careless handling, or ataleness from any causa, will lead to the bacterial decomposition of foods. The resulting "indigestion," caused by the fermentation of such un­ wholesome foods in the intestine or stomach is. unfortunately, still' more familiar. The Beat of Digestion The person in normal health who eats clean and wholesome foods has a clean mouth, stomach and. usually, also a clean inteatine in its upper half. But the large in­ testine is a different matter. That organ is likely to ba found more and more the seat of rotting and fermentative processes which pro­ duce noxious and unwholesome products. In the large intestine or colon of most people large amounts of toxic products are constantly be­ ing formed. These are absorbed into the portal blood-vessel system and pass directly into the liver. The pollution of the blood with these somewhat poisonous prod­ ucts, and the ensuing detrimental effects on the liver, kidneys and body as a whole, have been stressed by many physicians. Bad breath—that bugbear of the refined—is in many persons the re­ sult of impaired liver function, due to liver injury resulting from pro­ longed bathing of liver cells with a blood stream overloaded with putre­ factive products. Up to a certain point the liver cells are able to de­ stroy these. After this point is reached, the blood becomes satur­ ated with them, and they are in part eliminated by the lungs. The result is bad breath. We are constantly feeding into the blood another class of useless food fragments. Although not poisonous like the first, they are foreign matter and circulate as mere trash in the blood and lymph. They are created in the following mannerWhen bread, rolls or other starchy foods, are browned, as is the crust in baking, some of the surface molecules of stareh are violently decomposed by the high tempera- 19-p sically inactive, or who are long confined to work requiring pastures unfavorable lo thu functioning of the alimentary tract. In what other way, then, may we assist Nature? An Effective Aid Eating the proper amount of in­ digestible cellulose is one of the most effective means of helping the intestine with Its engineering operations. Of course, many other agencies have been devised to effect the same end. One, for in­ stance, is the replacement of the putrefactive bacteria in the colon with certain milk souring bacteria. These tend to form clean products from food residues and discourage the growth of those injurious micro­ organisms which normally abound in the colon. Still smother method, much used nowadays, is that of taking mineral oil. This is bland and non-irritat­ ing and is not absorbed into the blood. Therefore, it usually is con­ sidered harmless. But there are effects from its use which are not generally appreciated. The paraffin oil used is insoluble m water. It covers the food particles, waterproofing them, and preventing contact with the digestive juices. Digestion is thus hampered and de­ layed. And this delay in digestion is. as you shall see, a serious matter. When paraffin oil is taken to pro­ mote elimination, the food is more effectively oiled than by ordinary fats, and stomach digestion is both delayed and decreased. Thus food entering the intestine is not pre­ E. V. McCollum pared for the next steps in the di­ gestive process. totThey are mangled or tnre. It will then be readily understood such tered. When, ------ - — ----- starchy - ——m foods that mixing an indigestible oil with are eaten and digested, there will the food causes digestion to be de­ be formed, principally, sugar mole­ layed and to take place farther cules. But some of these sugar down the intestine than if no oil molecules may have attached to were taken. Digestion thus goes on them the tags of those others in a region where, in debilitated in­ which were mutilated by the high testines, conditions are unhygienic temperature of cooking. and where more abnormal decom­ position products are formed than Waste Molecules is the case when digestion occurs Now these mutilated molecules higher in the tract. The use­ cannot be burned in the muaclee as ful and necessary products of such can normal sugar molecules. Such digestion then enter the blood con­ fragments are, therefore, not util­ taminated with useless ones of bac­ ized for their energy or food value, terial origin. This is the signifle- • but are merely excreted by the kid­ ance of the delay in digestion neys. Thus, in making toast, a caused by mineral oils. ■ relatively large number of starch The Role of Cellulose molecules are so shattered or tat­ tered as to become useless and That this is recognized is shown foreign fragments circulating in by the fact that some recommend the blood. In the frying of fats that the oil be taken between also, some of the fat and protein meals. But some of the promoters molecules are Injured, and it is for of paraffin oil for medicinal pur­ this reason that fried foods are not poses insist that it is best taken so wholesome as foods cooked in mixed with the food during the other ways. Indeed, it is question­ meal. This method of promoting able whether we should ever scorch intestinal hygiene by the use of the surface of our foods to any mineral oil is based. I am con­ great extent vinced. upon an unsound principle. These illustrations are given to Intestinal regulation is best pro­ help visualize the most important moted by the use of a complete and ways in which polluting substances wholesome diet containing bland may enter the blood. It is apparent and water-holding vegetable cellu­ that merely choosing clean and lose. which does not digest and wholesome foods is not enough. therefore gives the intestine the We muse assist Ncture still further right amount of bulky material, of If we are to keep* the alimentary a consistency favorable to trans­ tract clean and efficient. portation, upon which to function For Nature unaided has not been mechanically. , J9-F4._________ p For Sale—At the'john EL Taylor shop a dozen chicken crates for 75 cents upirce. Enquire at the house. Mra. Ella Taylor. ____________ l^P For Sale—Or exchange for young cattle or sheep, 1 Durham bull and a registered Holstein heifer giving milk. Vincent Norton, phone 69 F23, Nashville Exchange. 19f Onions at the fohowing prices until placed tn storage: 35c crate, 2 crates 60c; 3 crates 85c; 4 crates $1.00. at house. Also cabbage and potatoes, extra quality. No trap­ ping on our farm. L. F. Feighner. - Phone 148. 19c FoFSale—Barred Rock pullets. OF uer your spring chickens dressed for Saturday and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fred Jordan, Phone 19-F21. 19-c For Sale—Shropshire buck S years old. good one; 50 crates yellow corn. 5 tons clover and alsilce hay, 10 cords dry beech slab wood. Half mile west of Muple Grove center. Mrs. J. E. Norton.__________ 79-c For Sale—Pigs. Bargain if taken, at once. Ira Elliston, Vermontville, 18-19-p. will sell cheap. ---------------O. W. Ftook. Also Daisy churn. 18-19-p. extra good lot of yearlings; also ram lambs. All stock eligible to register. Prices reasonable. Ray EL Noban, Bellevue route 4, phone 115-F22. Utf-f. For Sale—Pure bred Shropshire rams; yearlings and lambs. An extra goo dlot Priced very reasonable. Don­ ald Shepard, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. ll-18p Lost—Good Conklin fountain pen. Re­ ward on return. Ed Hafner, Nash­ ville. 19-p Coming celebration and meet her many old time friends. Mrs. Partel­ lo's old home is now owned by Miss Minnie Furnish. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Briggs were given an equal number of empty cans to bring back and those who donated may get a can or cans to take the place of the filled ones donated, by calling at Mrs. Bak­ er's home. Nashville Odd Fellows and Rebek­ ahs met Friday evening at their hall for organization of a Lehman club, a social organization for members of these lodges and their friends. The name Lehman was chosen because a Mrs. Lehman of Prairieville suggesti ed the club to them. She is the instij gator of many such clubs throughout .this district. A potluck supper was ! served with probably fifty sitting ; rown to the tables. Mesdames Bert Miller and Arthur Appelman were on the entertainment committee and many games and stunts were enjoy­ ed. This organization decided to meet once a month at the hall., and during the business meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, president: Mrs. Ida Appclmin. vice president: Grover Penning­ ton, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held December 12. ar.d will be in the nature of a of congestion of the lungs to be arth­ Christmas party. ritis which may result in a stiff knee rather than the amputation feared. Lots of bargains to be found in the Mr. Allen was to go to his home at News Want column. Sparta when he left the hospital. Mr and Mrs. Lucius Surine and John Martens was in Charlotte on daughters of Kalamazoo visited their business Thursday of last week. Horace Babcock's mother, who has mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine over the been visiting them has returned to week end. Mrs. ILlly Taylor of Kalaamo called cn her aunt, Mrs. Surine, Battle Creek. Monday. C. O. Mason nnd R. H. Olin of Vane Wotring of Woodland is away As The News goes to press word Nashville and Graydon Blackman and again this week giving chalk talks at comes of the ■’urning of a house be­ R. G. Henton of Delton, returned various places. longing to Hugh Furniss of Hastings. Tuesday night from a deer hunting Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman called Mrs. Furniss was formerly Maude on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes near Bolton anu was employed for some trip to Montmorency county. The trip was a success from the scenic Jackson Sunday. time in The News office. and social side but the return to the Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Kane were bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were haunts of the wild game this year iness visitors m Hastings this morn­ guests Sunday of the former’s broth­ netted nothing but experience and ing (Wednesday. er, Ivan, who is in the Burleson hos­ considerable discomfort from tb*ir Frank Angell, county Y. M. C. A. pital for treatmenu. They returned "heavies" with mild weather In the secretary, was over from Hastings by the way oi Lowell and called on north as here. Some hunters they re­ Mrs. L. J. Post and daughter Audrie. ported were treking back and planned today (Wednesday). Mr. and Mrs. Steinport of Grand Vane Wotring of Woodland was in to return a little later hoping for Rapids were week end guests of Mr. town Saturday and had dinner with more seasonable weather. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. hir mother, Mrs. Sophia Wotring, Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and won who accompanied him borne to remain Briggs drove to Jackson on Tuesday Jackie were guests today (Wednes­ until Sunday night. Mrs. Hullin ger with canned fruit for the Odd Fel­ accompanied them to spend the week day) of her grandmother, Mrs. Ed. lows Home, given by the local Odd end at Woodland and Glenn Wotring, Fellows and Rebekahs, and while Smith. Mru John Martens attended the another son, brought Mrs. Wotring there called on Mrs. Ed Partello, formerly of Nashville, who w’es de­ vtasnienaw county w. x.. „ , lighted to see them and sent regards S. meeting last Wednesday evening at .Sunday evening. Chelsea. ‘ Nine Past Noble Grands of the lo- to her Nashville fronds. She was sor­ Shipping from Nwhvllle on Sat-xr- Jjl R'VeJ“h’„n?,w home °f ry she was unable to attend the Home day oflajit weekincluded three cv Mra jladys Kellogg Monday even.ng of onion,. one car load of Mock and t° Ue off • comforter, The hoatroe one nf hav served delightful refreshments. It xrwas decided that the ladies go to Emro* w Battle Creek Thiiraday for an all day Mm. Roy Brumm Md eon Bruce, ate at th< hom/ of M„ miu SuMay dinner ax Sumner Hartwell » , M.!ler7„other Noble Grand, in East Kalamo. There will be a potluck dinner. Dr. Lofdahl was in Hastings today (Wedneaday. and Mra. McClelland1 Mf- »«= Mra. R G. Bromm were and baby tame back from PennockBant ^nalng last we.k altmdmg boapltal w>th him. “■«, m-rttng of >he State Farm Murru o -.nr. .♦ c.in.tr I 1u;l3 Insurance Co. and the annual The Rebekah Paaetau farm human convention. Mi. Unhnm .nW-----a. dinner am... with a slater .later ~ f( .f~~ acted aa one of the delegate. cn (Thursday) for of Mrs Bert Miller. I ILL the program at the Farm Bureau Mr and Mrx. Clyde Hamilton en- i«. ■" omen's "breakfast on Thursday tertahaed the Baptist church party atI morning. their home on State street Friday j Mrs. Cordle Bailey and son Wallace. evening wP.h a good attendance. of Norfolk. Virginia, and Mr. and J. C. MrlXrby was a business visi­ Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Shultz spent tor l’i Bellevue on Monday and hir Friday and Saturday with Mrs, Julia. mother. MfS. Frank Mr.Derby. visited; Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones.; an old friend there for the afternoon. to San Pedro. CaMforsia. to join Mr. Bailey who is stationed there with. days of his navy crew He is serving tys six- ■ Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs Famous Prescript!..a Brings Almost Instant Relief. Night coughs, or coughs caused by a cold or irritated throat, can now be stopped within 15 minutes by a doc­ tor’s prescription called Thoxine which works on an entirely different principle from ordinary medicines. It has a* quick double action, it relieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family Guaranteed to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you have ever tried or you can have your money back. 35c, 60c, and $1,00 bot­ tles. Sold by Furniss' Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Ad. The Power to Pass— That’s Dixie Gas Dixie Gas is particularly good for winter driving At Tour i W. Furniss DIXIE SERVICE STATION �Helen wuietu. geHca! Saturday tvenlng to a card Saturday night. ; tended a reunion of the Frank Feigh­ ner family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Nye were party. Suaday rtaltors at Bernie Nye'. and , throw it off the it fen his little sister, ined beneath it, Althc not severely injured she suffered some painful brufeas, especially on one knee. Word comes from Mae and Charles Rodgers that after a trip of «70 mile.", they arrived at Indian Springs, Tenn., where they will spend the winter with relatives. . The Nutrition class had a very en­ joyable all day meeting at the home of Hazel Frey Friday. Dinner was served by members of the South group. A fine Armistice day sermon was given at the Kalamo church Sunday by the pastor. Rev. A. D. Chase, his subject being "To Arms or to Armis­ tice.” Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cronk, Charlene and Verdon ate Sunday dinner with Aaron and Guy Griffin, near Olivet. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. . Will Bushnell, who has been visit­ ing his sister, Mrs. Josephine Wildt, for several weeks, returned to his home in Schnectady, N. Y. last week. Miss Dorma Cronk who Is attending county normal at Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cronk. Merle Clemons has come to spend the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons. B. A. Sprague Is improving the huHrtings and cutting brush on the farm known as the "Perry farm” which makes the place look decided­ ly better. Callers at E. W. Cronk’s Sunday were Mrs. Geo. Smith of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Munro of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Myr­ na Dennison of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson enter­ tained a niece and family from Jackson Sunday. George Webb took _ ter Webb and family Monday. Mr. SebreU is building a new chick en house. Grand Ledge erf Mrs, Guttman Smith. South Maple Grove By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. end guest at the Rhynard home and : Bud Goodson and family SunMr. and Mrs. Charles Foth and Mr. and Mn<. Simon Schram spent day u Nathaniel Lykins'. daughter and husband of Grand Rap­ Sunday evenmg there. | Mr. and u „ „, vd,n Nye v-------------Mrs. Hayden were at ids were Sunday gu-uts df Mr. and Born Thureday to Mr. and Ml* “Je Creek Monday and af Albion1 Mrs. Grover Marshall. Fay Carney ot Detroit an eight- Tuesday ’ • Sunday callers at Bryan VanAukpound baby girl. Mrs. Gamey was '' Mrs. Cleo Sears and daugh­ en’« were Matt .uid Henry Balch of Mr. and formerly Agnes Hickey. Battle Creek, Maurice Ontroth of ■ ter vi L«.'i of uanv Lake Odessa wexe were guests at Hastings. Glen Swift and daughters Mm. Lena Decker and two daugh- Crowell Hatch’s Thursday, ters Spent Sunday at Clayton Deck­ of Assyria, Elma Swift, Mrs. E. .1. er's.’ • Shoup and Emma Hoenes, of Battle Mrs. Claud Kennedy. Theo and Creek. Castleton Center Thelma spent Sunday with Mrs. Fern Robert Gray had his tonsils remov­ Mix. ed Saturday and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell en­ Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer left last Mrs. Oscar Flory and children Of __ tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday Tuesday for their new home with Mrs. Edd Smith, Roy Brumm and jt Will Troxel's. their son. Carl Archer and wife of family, Mrs. Emma "Wilkinson. Mr. near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr?. George Baas and Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Nesman and Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Elliotte spent last Jarvis of Grand Rapids visited Mary Nesman. week Wednesday at Grand Ledge. Miss Hilna Benson spent the week at George and Abie Guntrip's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mr. end with her parents. Cleota are going to Smyrna Tuesday Callers at Clarence Shaw’s' the past and Mrs. S. Weeks attended a sur­ to spend a couple days. week were Mrs. Walter Springboard prise party on Mrs. Weeks' sister at. Bellevue Saturday night Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mrs. Greta Dayton Comers Flrster and Mrs. G. C Linsea calledi By M.v. Gertrude Bu»». on Mrs. Albert McClelland and baby. Mrs. Jame, McCotter and Mm. at Pennock hospital, at Hastings, Hager of Charlotte were at Owen Monday evening and found them fine. Hynes’ Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Feighner. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue of Nash­ Mrs. Hugh Feighner of Detroit, Mr.1' ville and Miss Francis Loftus from and Mrs. Nick Smith and daughter,; near Lacey and Lloyd Linsea of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hower of Battle' Grand Rapids were at Oliver Down­ Creek visited at H. G. Llnseas* Sun­ ing's Sunday. day. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman called Sol Varney of Nashville, Lloyd Lin­; at W. C. Williams' Monday afternoon. sea and Miss Frances Loftus of Grand Rapids, Edd Barber and Mr. dren called on Clayton Decker's Sun­ and Mrs. George Firster of Vermontday. ville. Will Baas called on his brother Irvin Troxel and Orrin Wills have1 Fred in Hastings Friday. gone north deer hunting. Miss Maxine Aldrich of Vermont­ ville took supper with Miss Cecile Mrs. McDerby of Nashville andl Williams. Miss Cargo ot Bellevue, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Fourteen members of the K. W. C. Clinton Carpenter’s Sunday. Hart and Mrs. Hill called ac Owen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaf of' met at the home of Leora Martens Hynes' Sunday evening. Bellevue were guests at the Sterling• Wednesday afternoon. After a brief Claud Kennedy and son of Hast­ business session the following Armis­ Weeks home Sunday. tice Day program was carried out ings were at the farm Sunday. Singing (by everyone) of three of the most popular wartime songs. Gov. North Kalamo West Vermontville Green’s Armistice Day Proclamation —Ara McConnell; Talk—Mary Hice; A very fine program was given at I Armistice Day —Gertrude Noban; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and family spent Sunday at Glen Dens­. Flag Salute; Song, America—after the North Kalamo school Armistice There are two ways which the hostess assisted by Mes- day. mores’ near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye were The chicken pie supper at the. dames Ida Kellar and Marcia Slosson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. school house Friday night was a big■ served refreshments. to "feel at home' Nye and called at the A. E. Cottrell success. The committee is to be com­ Peter Klont Friday was well attend­ home. plimented. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell enter­ Mrs. Rickie of Hastings visited her ed and every one enjoyed the chicken First—Stay there. dinner. Proceeds were $9.25. ‘Dur­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Greeley daughter. Mrs. Offley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and moth­ ing the business meeting plans were Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox, son er of Charlotte spent Monday eve­ completed for the annual chicken din­ William of Hastings, and Mr. and Second-Game here. ner and bazaar which will be held at Mrs. Clair Hine of Vermontville. ning at Roy Weeks'. Mrs. Jennie Ellis was a Battle Mrs. Ella Fellows of Lake Odessa the Kalamo town hall Dec. 6. Chair­ spent a few days last week with her man of the dinner committee Is Mrs. Creek visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Char­ Katherine Wildt; of the table com­ aunt, Mrs. Etta Chance. Esther Shepherd is spending- the mittee. Mrs. Lena Earl; of the apron lene and Wayne were Sunday dinner week in Woodland with her cousins booth. Mrs. Ida Kellar; of the fancy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince work booth. Mrs. Prudence Dodg­ in Charlotte. and visiting the school. Ernest Perry attended a Father Sam Shepherd was in Hastings on son; miscellaneous booth. Mrs. Eliza Grant;’ Parcel Post booth, Mrs. Lib- and Son banquet in Hastings Monday business Monday. Clarence and Bertha Thomas of bie Davis and candy booth. Mrs. night with his uncle, Burl Wills. Detroit spent Friday night with their Elizabeth Cottrell. Mrs. Walter Grant returned to her cousin, Chas. Surine. West Kalamo Dorothy Satterlee was a dinner home here Thursday after spending THE By Mrs. Truman Gordnier. guest Tuesday night at Frank Smith’s several days with her daughter, Mrs. The L. A. S. was attended by many in honor of Donna's and Edgar's Dwight Long at Ann Arbor, and Her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter sister, Mrs, Maggie Hubbard, at De­ Klont Friday. Several of the ladies in birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and troit. W. H. Dodgson has sold his farm this locality helped Mrs. Klont enter­ and daughter, Dorothy Satterlee Scott Taylor were in Charlotte and in the village to parties from Ohio tain. Mrs. Truman Gordnier has been and Leslie Mead and family who oc- i very Grand Ledge Saturday. the past week with pleurisy cubied the house on the place vacated and asick severe cold but is better now. Friday. moving into the R. J. PittinM. C. R. R. Time Table at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained ger house. EAST A. M. P. M. The South Kalamo school P. T. A. friends from Millett over the week GRAND RAPIDS 2:50* met Thursday evening. l:00d Mr.rf Will end. The Bowen P. T. A. will have their 8:25f* 5:56s Martens. Mrs. John Spore and Mrs. MICHIGAN Joe Burkett comprised the entertain­ program Nov. 26. Mrs. Klont and WEST 8:25* 3:38f ment committee while the supper was Floyd Peace will have charge of the in charge of Ed.. Spangler, A. P. program. Everyone invited. d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson Swift and Walter Grant STATE OF MICHIGAN or east; s-Sunday only; • dally except Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent The Probate Court for the County Sunday; f-flag; •• stop to leave pas­ Thursday afternoon with Mr. and of Barry. sengers only. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. a session of said Court, held at Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis attended theAtProbate Office in the City of the golden wedding- anniversary of a Hastings in said County, on the 17th cousin at Quincy, the first part of the day of November A. D. 1930. week. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Ivan Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. of Probate. Bert Sprague made a trip to Berrien Judge In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Springs this week. Armstrong, deceased. Miss Marie Pittinger of Mecosta A Montgomery Webster having filed spent the week end with the home in said (’ourt his petition praying that folks. a day be set for on his final Bernice Wilson of Jackson is spend­ account, that the hearing same be allowed as ing two weeks with her parents. Mr. filed and that he be discharged from and Mrs. Louis Wilson. trust. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sand of Belle­ said It is Ordered, That the 16th day of vue and Frank Snore of Nashville December A. D. 1930. at ten o’clock were Sunday callers at Rav Nobans’. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Men from this vicinitv who have fice. be and is hereby appointed for gone north deer hunting are John and hearing said petition; Ned Snore. Walter Hydon and Frank It is Further Ordered. That public McPherson. notice thereof be given by publica­ Mr. and Mrs. Fiovd Davidson, son* tion of a copy of this order, for three Roger and Virgil of Bellevue were successive weeks previous to said day Sunday evening callers at Fred Cos- of hearing, in the-Nashville. News, a Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Greeg. Mr. and newspaper printed and circulated in Mrs. Clifton Gregr of landing were said county. Ella C. Egglestbn. I* Your Car Pre­ Sunday gne«ti a* Charles Marteps’. Judge cf Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent A true copy : pared for a Sudden Toesdav with their son. Glenn, near Stuart Clement. Marshall. 19-21 Register erf Probate. LeGEAR’S Stock and Poultry Powders ~ cnea The rarert way n Registered and Approved by Michigan Department of Agriculture Dr. t Stive:-. vdera Blood purifier, hx..u Your money back if not satisfied. faction or money Call and get a sample of LeGear’s Product Free. t The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper Paint We Deliver LADY MINSTREL SHOW AT MASONIC TEMPLE Friday Evening, November 21 By Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S. Admission—Adults, 35 cents; Children, 25 cents. Doors open at 7:30. Be sure and come. Home <»<i Here KCWE HOTEL This Fair Summer Weather Will Not Last Long! NOV. 21-22 FRIDAY and SATURDAY EDMUND LOWE and > JOAN BENNETT SCOTLAND YARDS A breathless drama of love and adventure, played against the con­ trasting backgrounds of London society and the world famed Scot­ land Yard organization. Adm, 15c and 30c Comedy, “Men Without Skirts.” NOV. 23-24 SUNDAY and MONDAY MILTON SILLS “THE SEA WOLF** (By Jack London) The vivid tale of a boy’s regeneration against terrifiQ odds, under the twin spurs of a woman's love and a man's contempt. Comedy, “The Museum.” News ReeL Adm., 15c and 35c NOV. 26 WEDNESDAY LON CHANEY (The Man of a Thousand Faces) THE UNHOLY THREE The first and only talking picture made by this famous character actor. Also, Good Comedy. All for 10c—-with Merchants’ Coupon Coupons may be obtained from following merchants—Kane's Drug Store, Sweet Shoppe, Beedle Bros., Hurd's Garage, Sam's Place, Fur­ niss' Drug Store, White Rose-Gas, Zemer's Hardware, Dahlhouser’s, Independent Oil Co., Chas. Diamante, A. & P. Grocery, Kleinhans, C. L. Glasgow, and Everts’ Meat Market. NATION WIDE “GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT NOW UNDER WAY WINTER DRIVING O CHU TH 6 CIBUALTAJ ------------------ ZAT^K.1 Cold Wave that is sure a* Death and Taxes? ijl Let us Anti-Freeze protect your motor and save you the worry of a sudden cold change. We have all the Time Tried and True Anti­ Freezes cn the market depending on service demanded. Likewise with Winter Motor Oils at 25c, 30c ' and 35c. Each a leader in its price class. Independent Mr Letha Afikins is visiting Wisconsin. Rev a p. Mead is on a hunting trta in the north. i* aoendinr a M**1. Mr. and M’-s w*re in the village Sunday. ; f.n Mr . Chariest Vaneppe of Verm whiblJir-’ at wi»* »• Hfl-tines hi«* fa the absence cf MM-s. ’•••♦er W4* d ••srht"-* Amber end Onal l^k -un*-’• with George Webb of Ha-? Hr- MOST The Nation-wide "Go to Church” Movement, which is con­ sidered by its founders as the greatest and most comprehtnaive "Go to dhurch” appeal ever m.ule to the American people. will continue until every person m the country had the Oppor­ tunity to participate. While making the general public more ch church attendance, the Movement potential source of revenue for ail churches bTrH to bring revenue t o n and extension Webb L h. CUh. �103:1-13. from s and son, Paul, spent Saturday lis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Plum of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Naahvihe, Sterling Hoyle of Detroit and ■ and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Suuday with Mr. and Mra. H. Webb and Mrs. Elsie Tucker. Several of our neighborhood enjoy­ ed the hign school display on agritultural work at Hastings the latter J. Fawcett spent Saturday with his in, Floyd, in Battle Creek. birthday. N«W& Zry. Mr. and • m. Warner t Mined their sop Milo and family from Presi- guests nf Mr. and Mi in Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Morrell Smith turned home from the hospital' Mod- Hager schoolhouse Friday evening, sionary branch of the M. P. church dar. Nov. 21. Potluck supper. , Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie Mrs. Hattie Bowers of Creston O., and the services will be interesting ”--------entertained ------ —• ...u ---------—*. . ~granddaughter, ------ j----.f Miss Dorothy Hager their granddaughand to all. Prayer meeting will be held with ter. Iris Surine over the week end. iHitt Hitt of Verroontviih Vermontville, called on Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Burgman and O. C. Sheldon Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Thursday Mrs. Addie Hager were guests of Mr. evening. • and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Wednesday afternoon and evening. noon Mesdames Fila and Ida Hitt and A large company attended the W. Southwest Sunfield Odessa to call on friends. Lehman Thursday. Miss Unah Stewart visited Fred Rawson left last week with a tives in Lansing from Friday until party from near Charlotte to hunt Martin Corners Sunday. deer in northern Michigan. J. A. Frith is suffering from infec­ Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman, who tion in his nand. have been visiting their sister. Mrs. Mrs Millie Fleury of Morgan visit­ Mias Bernise Swift spent Tuesday Addie Hager left Friday for Lansing ed Mrs. Eva Trautwein from Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Hugh Reynolds. enroute to their home in Wellington, until Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and Ohio. Mrs. Eva Trautwein, Mrs. Eda Ty­ Mrs. Addie Hager visited friends in Mesdames Laura Furlong and Cath- ler and Mrs. Millie Fisher visited Hastings Thursday. l&rine Bizer entertained the Jolly Mrs. Mary Tunier in Morgan Satur- Mudge. Mr. iting Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Barry in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Endslej of Lansing axe looking after things children, who will sing in their absence. Evangelical church Wet Sunday guest of her daughter. Mrs. Eda Tyler in Woodland. Branch District By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Sunday visitors of the latter’s cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop at Prairieville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were guests of the latter’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Zrooman in Hastings Sunday. Old Trail Still The Grand Portage originally was a nine-rtlle trail that ran weat from Grand Portage, Minn., to the Pigeon river, In the east tip of- the Arrow­ head country. It was built by fur traders in 1783 and was the first white man’s road in the state. Its outline can still be traced today and £+4>44*+*4>**»*^**********************^m»*^4h*^»***^*4^***4****«4<3»4*4>*****4*** Can you be thankful omfort Nashville Co-Operative Elevator today that you are making progress towards success? Have you ily growing to provide for fu­ ture necessity ? It takes but one dollar to make a start. Incorporated DO IT TODAY AND BE TRULY THANKFUL NEXT YEAR. Nashville State Bank We specialize on all standard grades of men’s," ladies’ and children’s hose, Wool, part K wool or cot■ ton, ■" ’ j WM Men’s pricB ! ■1 e d from H ! 12c to 79c . A |R Ladies’ L-J priced from / / I 24c-$1.50 /-j C h ildren’s Z Jk A from 24c to 59c W. H. Kleinhans 1886 Nashville. Mich. 1930 Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Co. of Barry and Eaton Counties and Farmers and Merchants Mu­ tual Windstorm Insurance Co. of Michigan. V. Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Tile Fencing and Farm Machinery Do Your Trading at Home Nashville, Mich. Buy in Nashville Government can’t make Prosperity—alone. Bankers and other business leaders can’t make Prosperity—alone. It’s the people, united in opinion and purpose and courage, who determine Prosperity. They can elect it—none oth- Help a deserving man or a woman to get a little paying work—or, better, a regular job. Spend wisely and not too timidly, and anticipate sched­ uled expenditures so far as is practicable. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Co. Nashville, Mich. make and sell Wolverine Brand Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese Dried Skimmed Milk and Dried Butter Milk. CLOTHING PRICES ARE LOWER! International Made to Meas­ ure Suits, last spring’s $30 quality made up in the latest fall styles. All made to your measure $22.50 DAHLHOUSER Turn the deaf ear to false, mischievous rumors; and don’t repeat them, if you do hear them. Be willing to pay a fair price. Don’t take advantage of the other man’s necessity. Recognize that he has as good claim to a fair profit as you. Discourage calamity howlers. Keep business moving evenly, and remember that, to the average man, his job is his particular business. When possible, reassure him against his fear of losing it. Save, but save wisely, not in fright. Invest for the prof­ it that sound enterprise pays and for the added profit that will come after the hysteria of pessimism has passed. The Nashville News ' Your Home Newspaper 52 Times A Year SMITH NASHVILLE Do Your Trading at Home The Nashville Roller Mills Coal, Lumber and Builders’ Buy in Nashville Lentz Table Co. For Cooking That Thanksgiv­ ing Dinner Otto B. I. Laaa Manufacturers of Phone 75 Manufacturer of Home Pride Flour Buckwheat Flour, Graham, and Corn Meal. We have the Trucks and the Dealer in Grain and All Mill Stuffs. Living and Dining Room Fuel for all your needs. NaafavUto, Mck. Supplies Nashville NaahviUe, Mich. High Class FURNITURE Better check up on your cooking uten­ sils and household accessories before you start to prepare Thanksgiving din­ ner. ITiere is always something needed at the last minute. Whatever it may �New* in Brief RUBY M.AYRES "Oh, no, I don't think so. He was not one of those who specialize Ln his women very much. I think a kiss was just a kiss to him." She slipped away and -they saw her Join Essen and Mrs. Ardron at the far table. Doris glanced at Chittenham and made a little grimace. “Cocktails!" she said eloquently. “Such a pity! It's not like Julie a bit. She used to be such a decent sort, but now you really can hardly tell her from the other Julie. Bred in the bone I suppose." “Are the two Julies really very much alike, Miss Gardener?" he ask­ ed with an effort. Doris hesitated, pursing ‘ up her scarlet Up. “The other Julie is really better looking," she said after ____ a moment. “Most men call her beautiful, but to roe . . . well, I used to prefer this Julie until lately." "You mean—has she really changed so much?” Doris laughed. “It may sound absurd, but she has! Every one is commenting upon the fact. She used to be quite different. Then quite suddenly she altered! She began to haunt places like this and she began to drink too much. If I did­ n't know her as well as I do I should say she has had some rotten love af­ fair. but Julie never liked men. She’s different to her cousin in that respect at all events." The music stopped once more on the fashionable jarring questioning note. “I suppose we must join the oth­ ers." Doris said. “Hark at Julie! You can hear her voice above all this racket" Mrs. Ardron’s face was a study. She was trying to smile and look as if she thoroughly enjoyed the situation, and yet there was a timid look in her eyes as if she were not quite sure if it were the right thing to laugh or not. “Miss Farrow has been telling us that ahe has a cousin so like her that they are very often mistaken for one another." she said. "Yea, so I understand," Giles said rather shortly. “It must be very awkward," Mrs. Ardron murmured. "I find it rather amusing,"Julie ____ said flippantly. “You don’t know my cousin, do you. Mr. Chittenham?" “I have not that pleasure." ••Oh, you’U love her,” Julie rattled BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as foBows: Sunday, 10:00 a_ m., morning worship; 11:15 a. m. church school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., mid­ week service. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10:06 Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting svsry Wednesday evening. Phone No. SIL Baptist Church and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10:00 o'ckrk fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Uowed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. ^ymr n Brough. Pastor. Knights of Pythias Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P, Nashville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass, lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visiting brethren cor Regular convocation the second Fri. ay in the month at 7 JO p. m. Visit­ ing companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, Nashville Lodge. No. 38. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey's store. Visiting brothers cordial! v welcomed. Percy Lehman, N. O. Lage or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office Stew art Lofdahl. M. D. es fitted. Office and resic Main street. Phone 5 F2. Office in Hie Nashville club block on. “AH the men do. She's got the fclosed. and her mouth drooping in debiggeat scalp collection tn London.” ! jected lines. Giles made a little movement to Bim stirred the fire into a blaze. rise but Julie was too quick for him. "Who is he?" she asked. “Dance with me, Mr. Chittenham!" Julie opened her eyes. “Who ?—Oh she commanded. And before he was Schofield. I don't know. He was aware of it Giles found himself back there tonight, and he seemed rather again in the whirling throng, his arm like a fish out of water, so I took around Julie’s slim body, he»- hand compassion on him. Not very inter­ resting lightly on his shoulder. esting, is he?" He looked down at her and felt that “Nobody very exciting there to­ it must be a dream. night?" The same, and yet such an utterly "No, at least—oh, yes!" A little different Julie to the girl he had held flame lit Julie’s weary eyes. “There ____ in his arms a few weeks ago. was one rather exciting person. He tried to think of something to Guess?" say, but no words would come, and "I couldn't." it was Julie who broke the silence. . “Giles Chittenham " “Isn't this a filthy band?” she said “Oh!" Bim avoided looking at her disgustedly. , friend, and Julie rattled on. "He is as He avoided her eyes, as he answered. charming as ev^r!” Julie said airily. “My thoughts were so far away. I "I danced with him once or twice— was thinking of a wonderful night you once, I think. I asked him to come and I spent together on the top of the and see us some evening." world." "Julie!" "Oh, that!” She laughed carelessly. “Weil, why not?" Julie snapped "Fancy remembering ft! I've forgot­ her eyes open defiantly. "It will be ten all about It ages ago. Fearfully nice to have a fresh man to go out uncomfortable, wasn’t it? and cold. . . with." Ugh!" she shivered. "And so boring, Bim arose to her feet with a little wasn't it?" shiver. "I’m going to bed,” she said. “I was not bored." “All right. Pleasant dreams, and "Really!'' she shrugged her white thank you for waiting up.” shoulders. “Queer man! Let's talk Bim got as far as the door, then she of something pleasant, shall we!” came back. Chittenham's face flamed. •Julie!" “Isn’t all this rather — cheap. •Web?" Julie?" he asked quietly. “For you to "Don't be a little fool, Julie dear— deny that we had met before?” about Giles Chittenham. . . . When we She made a little^jrimace. left Switzerland you said you hated •1 thought you might not like to him and that you hoped you would acknowledge me. I'm earning quite never sec him again. I don’t know a reputation, you knew, as the bad why—I don't want to know, but—" girl of the family. .1 believe even Bim “I don't know why either," Julie in­ —dear Bim is shocked sometimes! I terrupted ruthlessly. T'm changed, believe even Julie—the other Julie quite changed. ... I used to be such would not be too pleased with me if a fool—priggish! unsophisticated. But thats' all gone now, and I’m much “What things, Julie?” happier." “Oh—just things! Men, and things "Happier!" like that.” Bim stood looking at her for a mo­ Chlttenham caught her slender ment. then with a little helpless shrug wrist in iron Angers. she turned away. “I should like to thrash you,” he The door closed between them. said savagely. Julie stayed where she was, her For a moment she struggled to free eyes fixed on the fire. “Changed, her arm. then suddenly she stood quite changed." she told herself fierce­ very still looking up at him. ly. "I don't care about anything any “You did thrash me—once,” she more. Nothing can hurt me. What's Aid. the use of trying to go straight and “Bye-bye, every one! I suppose we be what people call ’good!' It’s’much shall meet again some day. Doris will better not to care for any one—not to teU you where I live, Mr. Chittenham, care. . . .” if you ever feel like running in for a She bit her lip hard, and closed her cocktail, and if she doesn’t remember eyes as if in sudden pain. you’ve only got to inquire of the po­ 'TH make him suffer — Til make lice! I’m well known to the police." him suffer—” she whispered. She laughed again recklessly, wav­ ed her hand and strolled back to her A chance twist in the wheel of Fate own corner where she was greeted threw Lawrence Schofield across Julie with ironical cheers and banter. Farrow a pathway in the Faun cafe. “Shall we dance?” Doris asked, and Schofield was a widower. His wife had been neurotic and fretful, and for He tried not to see Julie as they eleven years she had done her best to went around the room, but she seem­ crush every instinct of joy and cheeri­ ed the only real thing Ln a crowd of ness out of her husband's heart. unrealities. Laughing, always laugh­ He was nearly fifty, and he could ing in that shrill, reckless fashion! He not remember that he had ever had longed to go across to her and pick what is called a “good time” in all his her up in his arms and carry her away life until that night when some chance from the noise and heat and glare, acquaintance took him along to the and soothe her into rest and sanity Faun and introduced him to Julie. To him she was like a creature from some entirely different world. He Bim Lennox sat by the fire, a cigar­ I was not sufficiently versed in modern ette between her lips, and her feet ways to recognize her reckless arti­ thrust into a queer-shaped pair of ficiality; to him she was a creature of Chinese embroidered slippers. light and happiness. The short ride A clock on the narrow mantelshelf home with her in the chill, early hours had struck four, and Julie was not of morning had been a revelation to yet home. him. It was the third time running that Tonight he felt younger than he Julie had arrived home in the small had ever felt. hours of the morning, jaded and pale, If Julie would marry him ... he and trying hard to pretend that she awoke from his dream with a start at had enjoyed herself. his own audacity. “And no man is worth it!" Bim told ( Continued next week. J herself almost savagely as she threw her cigarette end into the grate and arose to her feet “No man is worth Our State Parks breaking yourself to pieces for!" And Attract Numbers Bim knew! oFr three years she had waited and hoped and suffered and Michigan's 52 state parks open to told herself that some day a miracle would nappen, but she had been the public during the 1930 season wrong. The only thing that had hap­ were visited by 8,891,000 people. This figure, included tn a report pened had been that the man ahe lov­ submitted to Director George R. Hoed had married another woman. “We’re such fools! Such pathetic fools!” she told herself, as she walked tion by the Parks Division, shows a over to the window and pulled the 19 per cent increase over the 1929 curtain aside. Presently a taxicab season. During the season just clos­ turned into the street and stopped ed there were 154,425 campers at the with a squeaking of brakes outside per cent over the previous year. The the block of fiats. totals represent those visiting the Julie at last! Bim listened anxiously. She was parks until October 1. when compila­ not alone. A man's voice was an­ tion ceased. Michigan residents constituted 128.­ swering her laughing words, and pres­ ently the "steps of two people ascend­ 906 of the campers listed, with 25,519 ed the stone staircase. Bim went to out of state visitors. As in past years the dqdr, turning up the light as she Ohio continued to contribute the larg­ est number of non-resident campers, went “I thought you were lost!” she said. with 9,268 from that state; Illinois “Lost!” Julie swept past her into second with 6,390 campers; Indiana the flat. “Why should we be lost ? A third with 4.656; and Wisconsin and fire! How can you bear it! I'm so Canada tied for fourth place, each sending 1,028. Other states having hot I don't know what to do.” The man who had come with her considerable representations at the was looking at Bim with inquiring parks were: California 326. Florida 211. Iowa 234. Minnesota 275. New eyes, hesitating tn the doorway. “It’s usual to introduce people, York 327, Pennsylvania 409. Julie.' Bim said. American education week activities Julie turned. "Sorry, I forgot! This ...” She broke into a little in the Lake Odessa schools ended Fri­ laugh. “I’m sorry. I’ve forgotten your day night when the second annual name," she told the man. “One meets corn show and the Lakeside grange so many people! This is my friend, fair were combined with the fourth Miss Lennox—" annual session of regular school work. The afternoon studies were held FriSchofield.” the man Raid. He was rather an ordinary looking missed in the afternoon and school man. obviously a gentleman, and not was called at 7 p.m. for the regular very young. He kept looking at Bim forenoon work with many in attendin a half-puzzled, half-apologetic way. and after a few desultory remarks he said good-night. Mrs. Sarah Williams, formerly of “Good-night!” Julie twitted him. Obvet. would have celebrated her “Don't you mean good-morning? It’s 104th birthday on Christmas, but died nearly five.” recently, and the funeral services were Without knowing why. Bim felt conducted at Marshall. She had th rather sorry for Schofield: she went distinction of being the oldest or one to the door with him and offered her of the oldest persons in Michigan. She hand. . had received much publicity from th“Good-night .and thank you for see­ state press since she attained heing Julie home.” 100th birthday. She had received Bim bolted the door md came back info the room. nresidenta. Calvin Coolidr* and H*r- The “ghost bandit" who shot a gas attendant near Eureka drew from 2 to 10 years in the Ionia State Reform­ atory. The residence on the John Payne farm east of Hastings and occupied by Shirley Mead and family, burned with a loss of $l,Q00. Reports of a bear being seen in Keene township, Ionia county, and a deer of good size in Hubbardston same county, are current ‘ The BeUevue firemen have joined the Battle Creek Metropolitan club, a national organization for the benefit of firemen, postal workers ard policeLeonard Face, a resident of Adu for 40 years, was crushed to death by a falling tree, which lodged In another tree and then broke loose and fell on Face. Ionia Methodists have named com­ mittees to rebuild their church. Thir­ ty tons of the winter’s supply of coal not burned with the church has been sold back to the dealers. The Hastings K. of P. club is taking steps for the organization of an ath­ letic club to be open to a certain num­ ber of the young men of the commun­ ity as well as lodge members. Fire destroyed the Pere Marquette station st Elmdale, three miles east of Alto. The night telegraph opera­ tor discovered the blaze but was un­ able to save the records. Origin un­ determined. Armistice day was observed at Hastings high school with a program in the afternoon with the members of the> American Legion and Spanish war veterans and members of the Le­ gion Auxiliary as guests. The ad­ dress was given by Judge McPeek. Three baby boys were born at Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, within a week's time, one of them to Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, of Nashville, route 3. Eleven adults and two bab­ ies were registered at the hospital on Wednesuay morning of last week. John Jacott, formerly of Portland and now of Detroit, met with an acci­ dent over a year ago which necessi­ tated the amputation of a leg. Re­ cently while walking with the aid of a crutch, the crutch broke throwing him to the ground breaking the re­ maining ankle The Portland Fellowcraft club gave a banquet with covers for 200. More than 50 pounds of rabbit. 50 pounds of chicken and a corresponding amount of pork roast, were consum­ ed. The O. E. S. served the supper and the guests were memebrs of the Masonic lodges and its auxiliaries. Father Ewert of Grand Ledge is county chairman of the Eaton county Red Cross roU call. It is the plan to complete the canvass within a single hour outside of Charlotte which was the only district to fall below its quo­ ta last year. In fact Charlotte since the war has always led in this'work until last year. To handle the traffic of hunting sea­ son which crosses the straits in such large numbers. Michigan State fer­ ries are giving continuous service, making trips as often as they can be made This was being done until the northward trek ends. Seventy thous­ and or more licenses were sold this The Barry Oil A Development Co. is to put down a well in the north­ eastern part of Hastings township. Since this company was organized it has spent a lot of time and consider­ able money in securing geological da­ ta. Several wells have been drilled jLn various parts of the county but without results except in an informa­ tive way. A chicken supper served in a real chicken house has occurred within the week near Sebewa corners, where a large new building ’05x35 with basement and two floors above, has been completed for the rapidly grow­ ing chicken business of L E Knapp A Son. So there was little likelihood of the supply of chicken giving out while the Sebewa Methodist ladles were serving. L. A. Dunkelberger, superintendent, and Sterling G. Newton, foreman of the National Electric Sign Works Battle Creek, and D. A. DunkelberGr and Cyrus Millard of Maple Grove t Nov. 11 on a northern hunting trip. They will stop over one day in Bay City to assist Claude Dunkelgerger who is doing steel construction work there this week in the interest of the sign company. They expect to be gone about 2 weeks. The authorities of Eaton county are still probing the death of Clarence V. Raidle, garage mechanic from Ke­ wanee. DL, who was found dead in his car under blankets which had been parked four days in a little frequented portion of Bennett Park, Charlotte, and was expected to visit his parents in Charlotte. Death was thought to have been due to suicide at first, but authorities later believed it a case of murder made to appear suicide. An Ovid firm, the Treat Oil Co., lost 1,991 gallons of gasoline a week ago Sunday night, by thieves who stole a quantity of gasoline and then depart­ ed without turning off the valve. In order to steal the gas the thieves op­ ened the valve on one of the three 15.000 gallon tanks. The gas was taken away in milk cans stolen from farms. A farmer near St. Johns lost 70 chickens and several bags of beans. A BL Johns garage was entered and a tent, a corduroy jacket, buckskin gloves and three boxes of shell* which had been left in the car. were taken. Thievery seems at high tide in that section. Hurled four rods when a heavily loaded truck crushed into the rear of the wagon on which he was ridi"«r along U. S.-16 west of Portland early in the morning. Grant Martin, 50, eraulcyed on the Mlles farm in Orange own shin. had a narrow escape from death. 7716 truck struck the wagon with such force that it was complete­ ly demolished and part of the harness torn from the horses. Martin Van Buren, employed by the Ideal Trans­ fer Co. whs driver of the truck and said he crashed into the wagon be­ fore he was able to see it. He was rendered unconscious. Mr. Martin suffered from injuries to his chest and shoulders. Culinary Brevities I JONES s&ya, "Have your kettle boiling while you gather your corn.” Cannera have capitalized on thia advice and have located their canneries near the corn fields. The house­ wife needs only to heat the can to have tender juicy corn any day In the year. S Theodore of the Ritz Carlton aaya that consomme to be prop­ erly made should cook from nine in the morning until five at rftht and be skimmed every fifteen minutes. Incidentally, that is why canned consommd tastes bet­ ter than that which the average housewife has time to make. Hickory-dickory-dock. the bands run 'round the clock—and it’s lunchtime for the busy mother be­ fore the morning tasks are done. Try keeping on hand some can* of ready-prepared treats—ovenbaked beans, Italian spaghetti, veal loaf and perhaps fruits for salad—for those hickory-dickorydock days. A timely tip for times when spending baa to be closely watched is English peas. This dish costs 11 cents to prepare and serves four persons happily. Just take an ll-oonce can of peas, add on* and one-half tablespoon* of sugar, one and one-half tablespoons of For • a tasty tld-blt, heat ear- vinegar, and two tablespoons at dines in the can—then serve with crushed fresh mint. Bimmer for grated orange peel. La minutes.* Potterville will build a $25,000 gym­ nasium. Henry Barton, a former resident of Middleville, died in Grand Rapids at the age of 74. Edward Geyer, 72, former proprie­ tor of the Battle Creek furniture store, later residing in Grand aRpids, died at Butterworth hospital. Allegan and Barry county authori­ ties investigated the firing of the barn on the Bender farm east of Martin which was believed to have covered the theft of a truckload of wheat. The truck was tracked to a point near MiddlevHle where the trail was lost. The farm was unoccupied. George Hearld sold his filling sta­ tion near Sturgis and tucked the money in his wooden leg, $800, there was in real money, and was on duty for his last night, when four robbers endeavored to take a $5 bill from him and when he resisted, shot bim in the back. He is .n a grave condition but has his $805. Olivet colleges’ homecoming event attracted the largest crowd that has j ever been back for the fall gathering. A thousand people attended the foot­ ball game between Hillsdale and Oli­ vet, fraternity houses were crowded, there was a banquet, reception and dance on Saturday night, and special services on Sunday. Thrift — Economy — Values Economy is paramount To be thrifty is wise. Vaine giving is a Kroger policy. In keeping with this, Kroger again recognizes the demand of public with the right merchandise at the right price—grocery items that it is most advanta­ geous for you to buy this week. Jell-o 4 »» 29c Pillsbary Bras Parity Floar ‘“T."” XXXX Sugar & Cora c.Mn"B»un Panpkin N« >«• p«k Praaes 35c 19c 25c 23c 25c 29c "«• 59c Flour Lard 2 5 3 2 c“ 2 'SS 2 £ Pure Refined 2 - 25c GET IEMT FOG TtUUMWIM fl I Prepare bow for the feast day next week. Here are some of the things you will need at price* that will really save yea mosey. Maraschino Cherries 3 Uta 25c Frail Cake 2 Ji. 85c Miace Moat Country Club £ Pkf*- 25e Raisins s.X&gL. 3 25c Mixed lets **-.«*. 23c ------ FRESH FRUITS Oranges VEGETABLES-------- New Na vale - 288 Sfaee Dm Craaberries Brapelrait Head Lettace Laie Howe s Lb 3 Fancy ceberf Each 29c 19c 19c 10c �CHURCH NOTES. home over the week end. Bert Armstrong of Hastings was a Naahville visitor on Monday. at Landing Tuesday on business. Mrs. Elmira Hollinger spent Lhe week end with friends in Woodland. Will Gunn sper.i. from Thursday till Sunday with relatives in Bellevue. with Mrs. Richard Schillman of Hast- Thrift has not gone out of fashion —its value is becoming more ap­ parent each day. It surely pays to save—especially when your mon­ ey here is earning 4% INTEREST Ask for booklet Nashville State Bank Christmas Cards We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ mas Cards on hand, that are most reason­ able in price. These can be purchased plain or printed with your name. Selec­ tion can also be made from our large Sam­ ple Book, containing Hundreds of Exquis­ ite Designs. Be sure and place your order early and have your cards in time for the One Big Holiday. The NASHVILLE NEWS Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Compare These Prices Drop In— See The Quality 5 A Radio as fine as made, clear as a bell, full ■ screen grid, complete with tubes, no extras. ■ Save from $25.00 to $50.00. Place it beside any made, look ■ it over critically and save the peddler’s profit It costs not save this expense and place it in a better car and drive it yourself and have your own face massaged or bank the difference and watch your bank account grow? 50-pkce dinner set ....$1035 50-piece dinner set__ $6.85 32-piece dinner set.... $3.95 Window glass at great savLarge Willow Utotbes Basket ....... . SUt dothfjs Irasket ... Wash board............... .. 5-gal. galv. oil can .... Alarm clocks........... 98c S5c 29c 79c 69c 79c Large No. 9 solid copper wash boiler______ $3.98 Galvanized nails ____ . 17c Fine first quality dinner plates ................ 9e 3 fine glass percolator tops-------------------- 5c Elegant bird cage and stand complete_$2.89 Gas Range, fully enameled large size, high oven. pil«d in your home, set up complete, ready to ___ $33.50 Full sired turkey alum­ inum roaster___ 89c 1*4 qt. aluminum . percolator ... cooker_____ 59c The heaviest 90 lb. Slate Surface Roofing $235 If it is in my line I can and will save you money. The rea­ son—no rent to pay, no clerks to pay, no periling, one man to satisfy in profit. Go east, west, north or south, you cannot find a higher quality, neither a lower price. SETH I. ZEMER ■■■ MIm Pauline Douse spent the week end at Stony Point with Miss Helen McDowelL Clyde Thoma* ha* returned to Flint where be expect* to be employed for the winter. Miss Margaret Roberts of Hastings spent Sunday with Mra. Ida Wright and family. At a meeting of Lhe Pythian Sisters held on Monday night, Mrs. Casler was initiated. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Carpenter and mother called on Mr. and Mr*. D. H. Evan* Sunday. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. East Latttag Sunday evening. Mra. Will Bamlngham of Vermont­ ville spent Friday with her sister, Mra. Ida Wright. Sterling Deller and children of Jackson called at Fordyce Showalter's Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the week end with her daughter, Genevieve, at M. S. C., East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Frank McWhinncy of Kalamo called on Mrs Price ano Mrs. Evans on Saturday. Mrs. Ida Wright entertained Sun­ day her brother. Arthur Earningham and family of Vermontville. Coal—hard and soft, both furnace and stove. Phone ycur orders. Phone 75. W J. Licbhauser. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert McGlocklin of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Max Miller were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc­ Clure Sunday, near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Flint called on Mr. and Mra. A. D Olmstead Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ montville called on Mra. Price and Mrs. Evans on Wednesday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were Nashville callers Monday, visiting a part of the day at the A. R. Wagner Mrs. John Martens spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and family in Chelsea. Ira FJsor was fortunate enough to draw *the Aladdin lamp given at the Bera hardv are store last Saturday evening. See our stock of ladders, plain 10 feet to 22 feet long; extension ladders 16 feet to 50 feet long. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Garrett of Battle Olmstead’s Monday. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs spent ____ _Jackson Armistice day inand ’ in ’ the evening attended a banquet given in the Elks Temple. Mr. and Mr*. Olin Moyer and daughter, Carrie of Hastings, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and famfly. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Schoen and children, from Leslie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. N. T. Cxsler. Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit who is spending some time with relat ives and friends In the village spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Showalter. Mr. and Mra. B J. Reynolds mot­ ored to Grand Rapids Sunday night, taking Mrs. Reynolds* sister, Mrs. An­ na Miller, who had been here for their wedding to her home. Mr. aid Mr*. Clifford Ward of De­ troit were business callers Monday at L. W. Feighner’s. Mr. Ward was formerly one of the publishers of the Charlotte Tribune before the merger there. Will Hayter and wife. Rev. Dorotiia Hayter of Elmdale were in town Sunday, bringing Maxine Messimer to witness the marriage of the lat­ ter* aunt, Mrs. Bradford, to Mr. Key □olds, returning the same evening. Von W. Furnias, L. H. Cook. Rev. S. J. Francis. C. W. Pennock, Chester Smith and Samuel Smith were m at­ tendance at the meeting of the Meth­ odist Brotherhood at Hastings Mon­ day evening. A banquet followed the meeting. , Mra. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids was in town Saturday and Sunday, coming to be present at the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds drove to Grand Rapids with Mra. Miller on Sunday evening. About thirty members and friend?: of the Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church gathered at the home of Al­ bert Parrott Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting. After a short busine** meeting they spent the eve­ ning playing games. Light refresh­ ments wen. served. Fred Miller had a little experience Saturday evening which he doesn't care to repeat. He had fitted up a buzz rig using an automobile engine for power and in the afternoon buzzed uj. a big pile and at quitting time he began to feel very rick and bad. He laid down with a had headache and rick all over. Mra. Miller called Dr. Lufdahl who said Mr. Miller was suffe:mg from gas poisoning from the Phone 96 for vice wfll be taken up this week. The choir will meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30, instead of 8:30, as usual. Sunday morning the pastor will preach the third sermon in the serie* on Prayer. The theme will be “Doe* Prayer Really Change Things?" This is perhaps the moet important of the ?roup. If Prayer does make a diference, can any individual afford to exclude it from his life? At 6:80 the regular meeting of the Epworth League. The topic fcr c'iscussion this week is “Deciding What to Believe," and the leader will be Bryant DeBolt. Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Ev­ angelical church will be held the Un­ ion Thanksgiving service. The sub­ ject to be presented is “The Re-enact­ ment of Thanksgiving,” and Rev. Francis will preach. wm affected al- Mra. Gibeoa went as visiting C. J. Belts and family and H. Cold weather order* for coal : Cook.—adv. H. “Lazy Man" low in ash and Is coming. Ptace your now. Phone 96. L. the soft coal that is high in heaL Phone K. of P. family night next Tuesday night, Nov. 25. Bring' table service, sandwiches and one other dish. (.rarage door sets, barn door hang­ ers'and track. Builders hardware and Gfbson in the interest of hi* insur­ ance company. Letters and telegrams to mayors of Michigan cities were rushed out from the governor's offices asking their co-operation in the sale of tick­ ets for the Michigan-Illinois game at Ann Arbor Nov. 22. Half the groes receipts of the game will be turned over to the governor who will distribute the money for charity. R. A. Wletzke of the Roseacre greenhouse. Charlotte, carried off some of the honors at the state flor- Donald Higgins, assistant Scout Executive of Grand Rapids, called stag. He received three blue ribboas. on Max Miller Tuesday afternoon. These were for. carnations, snapdrag­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe were at ons and cyclamen. And there were Ainger Thursday to visit the former's two second place honors. He was al­ brother, Daniel C. Roscoe and family. so reelected treasurer at the business ' Mr. and Mrs. John Green motored meeting. Hl* greenhouse has been Firat Church of Christ. Scientist the mecca of late for lovers of fall Comer Church and Center Streets, to Montpelier, Ohio, Friday and vis­ flowers. ited their son Leason Green, for the Hastings day. Dennis larger of the Wenger mar­ Sunday, November 23. 1930: Elmer Weir of Grand Ledge is ket has retrieved his reputation as a Subject: "Soul and Body.” real hunter which was shattered a hunting in the north. Monday after ­ Service, Sunday 10:30 Central noon the contents of his home were few weeks' ago when he went back Standard time. to the old hunting grounds to make a Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Central destroyed by fire. killing and didn't—anyway there was Standard time. Miss Charlotte Cross of Kalamazoo wonderfully fine three year old coon Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, snd Ward Hynes of Flint spent Sun­ a a fine pelt and weighing nine or 7:45 p. m., Central Standard time. day with the formers’ parent’s, Mr. with ten jounds hanging up at the market Reading Rooms in church building and Mrs. Elmer Cross. last week. And he didn't “coon" it open Weanesdays and Saturdays from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and either, got it in the regular way of a 3 to 5 p. m. Central Standard time. children and James Miller of Battle coon hunter and a fine trophy it was. "Soul Body" Is of creek, called on their parents. Mr. Soul and Body Io the subject or the Les*on-Sermon in all Christian • and Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday after­ Science Churches on Sunday. Novem- noon. b'rAmnncr 23 I' Ml1 Mr. and Will Gibson enterth- rltoHnnu urhinh and Mrs. MrS. W ^U GibSOU enter- j; nn«l l»ln<s<l Sunday, their daughter. Mias' The Lessons of Fire pnscd the Lewon-Sennon la the fol- । Eli,ah„thi of Baltic Creek Business lowing from the Bible: "Therefore we ; “ ?«„ f‘ns,SS I Prevention Week ar. -way. confident, knowing that. CaKUua j whilst we are at home in the body, Hughes of Prairieville. Fire Prevention Week • brings Misses Ruth Lake. Margaret Bur- | we are absent from the Lord" (II Cor. out a lot of truths about fires, 5:6). ton of Detroit, Ellis and Cart Lake of I which if remembered and ob­ The Lesson-Sermon also includes Colon, Eldon Burton and Don Doo- i served may save your property the following passage from the Chris­ little of Mason all were w’eek end vis­ and perhaps the life of a dear ' tian Science textbook. "Science and itor* at the John E Lake home. one. Health with Key to the Scriptures," W. K Kellogg, Battle Creek multi­ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Becoifie con­ millionaire, that It ’ s a good plan to make stand one-third of the scious for a single moment that Life cost of the will week 365 days long. Fire hazproposed new township and intelligence are purely spiritual, school, according ards are always with us, and to Middleville resi­ —neither in nor of matter,—and the dent*. More than 600 people attend­ your vigilance against the Fire booy will then utter no complaints. ed the rally. Dragon should not be relaxed If suffering from a belief in sickness, for a single day. S. E. Grant of Levering who will you will find yourself suddenly well" spend the winter months with rela­ Make every week a Fire Pre­ (p. 14). tives in Vermontville. Lansing and vention Week in your home and Alma, was in Nashville today (Wed­ Nazarene Church Notes place of business. Prayer meeting at the parsonage nesday! and greeting former Lever­ ing friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Thursday night at 7:30. Carl H. Tuttle, Agt. Gloster of The New* and Clare Ben­ Sunday school 10 a. m. nett Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shisserly and Preaching 7:30 p. m. little daughter Roselyn of Sturgis Take away the Bible and our war­ were guests Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. fare with oppression and Infidelity is Elmer Cross. They were accompan­ at an end; our weapons are wrested ied here by Mr .and Mra. Charles away—our foundation is removed— Fisher also of Sturgis who spent the : we have no authority to speak and no day with Rev. aud Mra. A. L. Bing­ courage to act am an. Lyman Brough, Pastor. Electric Welding Acetylene Welding Evangelical Church Notes There are a number of things that are essential in the building of Chris­ tian character. The church is one of them. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:30. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 with Rev. Fran­ cis as the speaker. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North­ Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday School at 11:00. Revival meeting now in progress each evening except Saturday, at 8. South— Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Edward Rhodes, pastor. Baptist Bulletin Service* for next Sunday include morning worship at 10 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens. Bible school at 11:15. Remember the mid-week service toinght (Wednesday) will be held at the Clyde Hamilton uome. You are in­ vited to join with us in the study of the book of Romans under the lead­ ership of the pastor. Pulpit Committee. Clare Bennett and son Merle were in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. St. C. Gloster and Harry Wolcott were in Saa tings Sat­ urday evening. We Eave a good stock of asphalt roof paint and outi.de white paint W. J. iJebhauser.—adv Quite a large number of Naahville people were out to Barryville Friday night for the annual chicken banquet Mis* Ruth Bassett who was operat­ ed upon for appendicitis at Pennock General Repairing AU Makes of Cars Satisfaction Guaranteed Olin’s Garage Nashville We have the only portable type Elec­ tric Welder in this section. General Machine Work of Every Kind. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job. GAIL LYKINS Nashville A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip thia coupon and mail it with 11 for a ui week*' trial tubteription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Hints to Bargain-Seekers I turned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Brown. Mrs. McLeod is * niece of Mrs. Brown Dr. and Mrs. E T. Morris were in Ann Arbor Saturday for the Michi­ gan-Illinois football game and spent the week-end with Ann Arbor friend*. Men’s blue shirts ___ 50c Men’s neck scarfs____ 25c Men’s suspenders------ 50c Men's rayon hose____ 25c Wool knitted hose___ 20c Men's garters_____10c-25c lerchiefa 5c-10c Ladies' wide brassieres 25c Ladies' brassieres ....._ 25c Ladies’ girdle belts___25c House slippers..............69c Coverall rubber aprons 39c Childs' rubber aprons.. 25c Child's waists _______ 25c last week's News to have become mentally unbalanced and to have been taken to Hastings for observa­ tion, was returned to his home here very shortly. A. B. McClure, former owner of the Nashville News, wm over from his farm near Dowling Monday, oper- Ladies’ Sueded Glove* 50c Pair Beautiful Framed Pictures 25c, 50c, $1.00 on a deer hunting trip. Dr. W. A. Vance of Nashville. hi* son, Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte, Dr. Byington and Mr. Robtaron, also Alum, teakettles..... .. $1.00 Enameled water pails 50c Enun. conver. kettle. .. 50c Fire shovels__________10c Dust pans____________ 10c haust pipe, and the motion of the saw whirled the fumes into the faces on the Michigan-D: no:.*i football game ing hi* father and be ' Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins White enam. wash pan 25c Glass towel bare..... . 10c Toilet paper holders .... 10c ---- __________________10c Bowl brush Toilet paper .. will BEEDLE BROS. 5c and 10c to $1 St ____ 10c ____ We 5c-We � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-11-27.pdf c4c274c82b5ef201f02fc35df0aa9397 PDF Text Text Aushvillr Arws. THE WEATHER— Week of Nov. 27-Dec. 4---Fair and warm promised; blustery; cold. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVII- GROSSING TRAGEDY IS FATAL TO TWO PEOPLE Five Cent, the Copy. NUMBER 20 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 CROSSING CRASH VICTIMS 0. E. S. MINSTRELS DRAW FINE CROWD The Ladies Prove to Be Real Come­ dians, and Local Quips Cause Many Laughs. Couple Were Well Known in Nash­ ville and Vicinity—Many Rela­ tives Here. A croasifig tragedy in Grand Rap­ Foh de Ian's sake! Whar all de ids early Sunday morning brings deep cullud folks come from? ’Pears like sorrow to a number of families in sumfin* was doin' at dat 'Sonic Tem­ Nashville and resulted in the instant ple las' Friday night. Humph. Case death of Mrs. Smith J. Thorington, ware ain’t no brack folk in Nash­ 26. formerly Dora Marshall of Belle­ ville. No sah. Not gen'ally. Check vue and related to the Marshall fam­ and—double check. ilies of Nashville, and the death Sun­ And there surely was something day night of the husband. Dr. Smith doing at the Masonic Temple. And apparently the "brack folks" was do­ J. Thorington, 31, well known phy­ sician, from injuries received when ing it. But the “brackness" wasn’t their small coupe was struck by an even skin deep, it came off later but outbound Pere Marquette passenger not until the final curtain was run down on the "biggest and best" min­ train at Eastern avenue crossing. Dr. Thorington and his wife had at­ strel show of the season for this sec­ tion. and local folks had demonstrated tended a bridge party with several what the Eastern Star ladies could other young people at the home of do when they set out to give an en­ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knee, 2104 College avenue, S. E. When they left the tertainment. It was rather unusual tho to be Knee residence Dr. Thorington was faced by a ’"cullud" ticket seller and driving. Mrs. Knee said. Tney had wonder just which one of your friends apparently driven north on College avenue to Crofton street and turned this was. and before you had this north from Crofton into Eastern av­ matter worked out satisfactorily to have two "cullud" girls appear to enue. just south of the crossing, on seat the audience. And from then on thel way to their home. 1021 Thomas street S. E., according to Grand Rap­ Dr. and Mrs. Smith J. Thorington of Grand Rapids, who are dead as the it was guess, and guess again, and ids advices. result of a era :h Sunday morning on the Eastern Ave. tracks of the Pere laugh and be entertained. The most Austin Veitman. 453 Dickinson Marquette railway, when their car was struck by a train. laughable thing of the evening was­ n’t on the regular program: it just street S. E.. who according to Pere happened and Mrs. Jessie Wenger Marquette officials was waiting on the north side of the Pere Marquette made the “real hit” of the evening when with a group of "minstrels" she for the train to pass, said he saw the car turn into Eastern avenue. The took her place in the back of the signal lights in the center of the room to enjoy a feature of the even­ street were flashing and the train’s ing. the tea party. She located her headlight was visible, Veltman said. husband In the audience and before John Van Dis, 261 Prospect avenue the curtain went up for the pink tea W. K. KHI okc or Battle Crook Malto, Monthly Affair at Beison Cafe Was S. E.. engineer of the train, said he party mentioned, she slipped down the saw the car and believed it would an Offer That Seems Very aisle and with a "Hullo honey" that Well Attended—New Members stop. When it appeared that the car the whole audience could bear, kissed Favorable. Are Added. was not stopping. Van Dis said he him and slipped back to the rear of blew the locomotive’s whistle but the The Board of Education learned Members of the Nashville Chamber the room with everyone convulsed machine continued upon the tracks in that W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek of Commerce to the number of twen­ with laughter. the path of the train. Veltman in­ had become deeply interested in the ty-eight sat down to the usual fine The entertainment opened with the formed the train officials that neither question of general education and was dinner at the Beison Cafe Monday ev­ minstrels in possession. Mrs. Lelia the train nor the Thorington car ap­ desirous of lending assistance to a ening in their regular monthly meet­ Lentz in evening dress was very cap­ peared to be traveling more than 25 few school districts which were con­ able in the part of interlocutor and miles an hour. The train however templating building new school hous­ in*. Following the dinner came the us- I was the one “white” lady in the min­ carried the car a block and a half, es or adding to present building. The "end men” were ual business meeting. The cost of strel show. strewing parts of the car along the The Bpard got in touch with Mr. the Hallowe’en entertainment for the Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. Myr­ tracks. _ Kellogg and found that he wanted the of the Nashville young folks tle Caley, the others, Miss Dorothy Passers-by pulled Dr. Thorington schools of a township to join in one diversion sponsored by the Chamber, was voted Feighner. Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Miss from the wreckage of the car while it good school where Agriculture. Man­ a success, and all were in favor of a Gladys Potter and Mrs. Villa Olin. was still fast to the locomotive pilot, ual Training. Domestic Science and of the affair next year, on Laughable and original jokes with but it was necessary to reverse the Business were so taught as to be arepetition larger scale. The cost of the en­ thrusts at home folks made lots of train and lift the car in order to ex­ worth while to the student, thus fit­ tertainment fun. was 514.75. tricate Mrs. Thorington. Her body ting him to earn a living after grad­ Grouped about these and at their was voted to tender a banquet to was removed to the Zaagman funeral uation. This means simply a good theIt Nashville rear were the members of the chorus, high school football home and later to the Spring parlors. first class school. Mr. Kellogg agreed squad at the next meeting, December the quartet, etc. Mrs. Pauline Lykins Dr. Thorington died in St. Mary’s to pay one-third the expense of build­ 8. A committee consisting of C. H. and Miss Gladys Potter were the so­ hospital at 9:45 Sunday night. Suf­ ing and equipment, and more in other Tuttle. E. L. Appelman and L. H. loists. In “The Belles of Blackville" fering severe shock and loss of blood, ways. The Board has arranged a the quartette were Mrs. Lelia Lentz. he was taken to SL Mary’s in a third meeting for Friday evening of this ■ Cook was appointed by President W. Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Mrs. Leia Roe precinct police ambulance. Although week, at which it is to meet the i A. Vance to look after the details of and Mrs. Maude Evans. Miss Arlene j the banquet and prepare a suitable conscious he was dazed and could not school officers of the several districts Cummings was the accompanist for tell what had happened. An exam­ to whom a representative of the De­ i program for the evening. It was decided that during the the quartette. Mrs. Leia Roe was ac­ ination revealed he had suffered frac­ partment of Education at Lansing, a companist at other times. The quar­ holidays the stores remain open even ­ tures of both legs and several arter­ representative of Mr. Kellogg and an tette sang twe numbers, "Come ies had been cut. At 10 o’clock Sun­ architect will explain the whole ques­ ings beginning December 10th. to give Where My Love Lies Dreaming” and late Christmas shoppers an oppor ­ day a blood transfusion was perform­ tion. "‘A Little Dog Barked at the Big And if viewed favorably, a tunity to select gifts. ed under direction of Dr. Northrup, public meeting will be called later at Moon." Dorothy Greenfield, New members present were John Round with whom Dr. Thorington was asso­ which all voters in the district will who is perfecting herself In fancy S. Greene and Ralph Wetherbee. ciated in the Metz building. He fail­ receive the information and be given dancing, entertained with a gypsy­ ed to rally from the transfusion. Dr. a chance to act on it by petition. dance in costume which was very Northrup said, and never recovered pleasing. In the chorus were Mrs. » The Nashville Board believe this to When I* a Rabbit a from the shock. He died without be a splendid opportunity to get a Dorothy Yarger, Mrs. Ida Wright, knowing of his wife’s death. Miss Main one, Miss Arlene Cum­ Cat — And Vice Versa school at a minimum of expense Dr. Thorington and Miss Dora good mings, Mrs. Martha Maeyens, Mrs. and hopes the proposition will receive Marshall were married in July. 1929, most hearty support. Kind men are still offering to give Helen Waldron, Mrs. Florence Hale. following a hospital romance which a good home to the extra pussies at Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. Linna Tuttle, began when Dr. Thorington was an the various farm homes, according to Mis. Clara Dahlhouser, Mrs. Teresa interne at the University hospital at New Pulication for stories appearing in Michigan news­ Hess, Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Mrs. Ann Arbor, where she was a nurse. papers. They are out after them in Maude Evans. Mrs. Minnie Cortright, About the time of their marriage Dr. Barry County Appear* trucks, some of the latter have been Miss Mildred Caley, Mrs. Pauline Ly­ Thorington became associated with seen filled with crates of cats Hke a kins and Miss Gladys Potter. The Dr. Northrup. new publication for Barry coun­ load of poultry. There have been chorus opened with “Way Down Up­ Dr. Thorington was destined to be ty Aappeared various opinions as to what was done on the Suwanne River" and then last week, the Michigan a wonderful physician. Dr. Northrup Farm and Home, devoted to the best with the cats; there have been so “Hello Fellows, Ladies Too." Mrs. said. His training had been of the interests of the farm homes of Cen­ many different stories by those who Lykins sang “Annie Laurie" and Miss best type and he was naturally fitted tral Michigan, published at Woodland were canvassing for them. A party Potter a number as to what your for the profession. He took a great by James R. Meadows, who 30 years writing to the Grand Ledge Independ­ mother had done for you with the deal of interest in his work and stud­ ago began his career as printer’s devil ent regarding the matter claimed to chorus emphasizing the fact that the ied every day. Following his gradua­ in the Sunfield Sentinel office, later know that the cats were being dress­ men could not do anything the wo­ tion from the medical college of the After the with some of the larger pub­ ed and sold to restaurants and served men couldn’t duplicate. University of Michigan in 1926, Dr. working in Virginia, Pennsylvania to the public as rabbits. In justice to I dance by Miss Greenfield came the Thorington took two years of post­ lications the public which patronizes restau­ little playlet in the minstrel show and Indiana. For the past two years graduate work at the University hos­ he has been employed on the Wood­ rants so much and in justice to those “Mrs. Black's Pink Tea.” pital and finished with a year's in­ land News and is also publisher of who are engaged in the rabbit busi­ Mrs. Vance played the part of Mrs. terneship. Fur Farming and Trapping. The first ness. and endeavoring to have the Black (newly rich but not by inher­ Dr. Thorington is survived by his number is a l .-editable edition. Wood­ business on a paying basis, there itance as she desired them to think), mother, Mrs. A. S. Lorimer. 1131 La­ land is in the center of a very fine should be a real investigation as to Saratoga, the maid was the role of fayette ave. S. E. Mrs. Thorington farming country and augurs well for the purpose of these parties in gath­ Mildred Caley, Mrs. Waldron was leaves her parents in Bellevue, three the publication. ering in the pussies and if they are Mrs. Black’s daughter Pansy Guests sisters and three brothers. Mrs. being served up as rabbits, surely were Mrs. Olin, Mrs. Cortright who Thorington was a graduate nurse and something should be done and at once came “hungry,” Dorothy Feighner. bad previously been engaged in teach­ National Stock Show by the proper authorities to "nip” this and Mrs. Caley, while Mrs. Linna ing following her graduation at Belle­ "new industry" and "clip the wings" Tuttle was Mrs. Rochester Washing­ vue and normal work. She was a Soon Open* It* Door* of ton, who was endeavoring to collect the promoters. graduate of the University of Mich­ $9 from Mrs. Black, who finally in igan training school. ’ America’s huge congress of agri­ CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY desperation gave her a check and then Dr. H. C. Wolfe, coroner, will in­ ; culture, the International Live Stock got it back when Mrs. Black told her GILES SHEPARD, 87 YRS. OLD. vestigate the double tragedy to de­ । Exposition, will open its doors at the she had to have a receipt and Mrs. termine the advisability of an inquest. Chicago Stock Yards on Saturday af­ g Giles Shepard of Reed street was Washington wrote this on the check Double funeral services were held ter Thanksgiving. and handed it back to Mrs. Black, elated and happily surprised, when for the young couple at 1:30 Wednes- J In keeping with the Thanksgiving his cousins, Walter Shepard and fam- who showed a good way to pay a bill day from Spring's Chapel. Relatives 1 season, there will be multiple exhibits I Uy of Charlotte came to remind him and get your money back. "In the from Nashville were in attendance. of rural wealth there. The best of Evening by the Moonlight," “Hear Some of the relatives of Dr. and' the 1930 harvest, the choicest of the of his 87th birthday Nov. 22. They Dem Bells," "Dem Golden Slippers," Mrs Thorington from the Marshall feed lots of the land, the sprightllest brought with them a large basket ending with “So Long Folks,” was the including chicken families from Nashville and vicinity of the stables of this country and filled withforeatables a good chicken dinner, medley which followed the funny were in attendance upon their double Canada, the fleeciest of the flocks, the enough was well cooked and ready to playlet and closed the program. Miss funeral held today in Grand Rapids.j aristocracy of the pork families, the which They brought also a beautiful Cummings and Miss Mainone were but owing to the more hazardous most select of the blue blooded herds serve. the ushers and Mrs. Evans sold the driving which has developed the past, of the continent will vie for the at­ birthday cake all decorated with ar­ tickets, in the early part of the even­ few days, not so many were making . tention and admiration of the thou­ tistically arranged letters engraved ing. on the cake by the hand of Mrs. the drive today (Wednesday) as had I sands from town and farm that will Shepard, who made it. the letters of The music was tuneful, the chorus­ planned earlier in the week. crowd the exposition halls during the the engraving including name birth­ es. solos and quartette numbers were first week of December. day and age. Thanks be to Almigh­ all enjoyed, the music of the south­ ty God for each kind-hearted cousin, land usually finding a responsive Tuberculosis Seals PARTI' FOR JUNIORS AT and may His word ever be to them a chcid A neat sum for a special fund Are on Sale Today EVANGELICAL CHURCH. lamp to their feet and a light to their was cleared from the show, which grossed nearly forty-five dollars and path. • netted $36.50. and the ladies are con­ A smiling Santa Claus carrying a ■ The Junior room of the Evangelical sidering another presentation on the Christmas tree on his shoulder and church was the scene of a most en­ A PLEASANT SURPRISE waving a Merry Christmas furnishes joyable time Saturday afternoon from FOR ALL PARTIES urging of their friends. This was an evening wh-*n Stars were Stars, the design for the 1980 Christmas 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock, when about 75 seal, sale of which locally and thru- members of the Junior Department j It was a pleasant surprise when remember. out the state and nation begins on of the Sunday school and their guests Edd Woodard of Charlotte came to Thanksgiving Day. met for Thanksgiving dinner. R. A. Bivens’, taking them home with CARD OF THANKS. The children were entertained with him to spend the day. After dinner BEIGH-McKELVEY P. T. A. games and stories while the mothers of chicken and all the fixings, they enjoyed visiting. stopped at the greenhouse, bought I wish to thank the Clover Leaf The tables locked beautiful with some flowers, then drove to Marshall chib, the Nazarene Missionary society their snow white tablecloths and cen­ and surprised Edd Greenfield and and my many other friends in Nash­ terpieces of Michigan holly. The family, and joined them in celebrating ville for their many kindnesses dur­ walls were decorated with cut-outs of Mrs. Greenfield a birthday They re­ ing my recent illness while in Nash­ turkey*. Dinner was served at 6:00 turned Lome, feeling they had put in o’clock. ’ Cliff Allen, Sparta. Mich. ' a full day of happiness. NASHVILLE GETS FINE '0. OF C.HOLDS REGULAR SCHOOL PROPOSITION MEETING AND DINNER j Big Pep Meeting j at Riverside Park Torchlights and bonfires blazed at a pep session held at Riverside park Thursday .evening before the Nash­ ville-Bellevue game. The bonfire and speeches constituted a commendable effort on the part of the student body to say to the boys of Nashville "We are backing you to beat Bellevue.” The spirit evidenced by the majority of those present was a great improve­ ment over that displayed at Nashville in the greater part of the season now drawing to a close. IV. L. C. Observe “ Sunshine Day ” Is Hostess to the Older Ladles of the Village. Program Is Very Interesting. The Woman’s Literary club met Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 18. at Put­ nam Library for Sunshine Day. Na­ ture furnished the sunshine overhead while the ladies did the rest The committee. Mrs. Menno Wen­ S, Mrs. Floyd Everts, Mrs. Frank ey and Mrs. John Greene, looked after the transportation to take about twenty-five ladies of seventy-five years of age or over to the library to be our guests. Mrs. Holland Cook was hostess and took charge after items of business were disposed of. Mrs. Gloster was elected to active membership. The hostess read the quotation: “Keep your face toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you." In keeping with our topic. Mrs. Cook then sang "The Songs of Ages," by Jerome Heller, which was all its title implies, giving snatches of many old songs, as Nellie Gray, Alice Ben Bolt, Hearts and Flowers. Suwanee River. Silver Threads Among the Gold, Annie Laurie, etc. Mrs. Cook's voice was in keeping of the day, sunshiny and sweet. Roll call was responded to with humorous happenings in the lives of Nashville’s older citizens. This was indeed very interesting. Reminis­ cences were also given by our guests. Assembly singing, "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Hale Sackett very pleasingly gang "Love’s Old Sweet Song ” by G. Clifton Bingham. In honor to our guests that were not able to be with us, Mrs. Chester Smith gave three poems to “Shut­ Ins” in her ever pleasing manner. Assembly singing, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” after which visiting groups were formed and tea was served. Mrs. Charles Betts was accompanist for the day. We all agreed we had spent a very pleasant afternoon, and adjourned to meet Dec. 2 for Health Day. Red Cross Drive Is on This Week Nashville’s Red Cross drive is on this week. Mrs. G. A. Burgess of Hastings, the county chairman, ac­ companied by Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hastings and formerly of Nashville, were in town on Monday and were able to make arrangements for the drive here, initiating it by a consid­ erable bit of canvassing to speed up the work which must be completed this week, closing ordinarily on Thanksgiving Day had the chairman been secured earlier In the month. Mrs. Bessie Brown, widow of the late Dr. Brown, will receive memberships at her home in the village, and her small son, Carl, 13 years old, will do some canvassing along with his school work. Blanks were also left at the Kane drug store. In this way the public will be very nicely accommo­ dated. And everyone who feels that he or she can help this good work along can readily get in touch with one of these parties. Fifty cents of each dollar membership remains with the Barry county association and if the county gets the health unit it is hoped to use this membership money in that work. Amos ’n’ Andy at the Star Theatre Without any question, the highwater mark in talking screen enter­ tainment has arrived, a film as popu­ lar as it is possible to achieve by rare employment of screen imagination. The Star theatre presents Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2, Amos ’n’ Andy in their first all talking feature picture, “Check and Double Check." "Check and Double Check" 1s a rare treat, a. delight to Amos 'n' Andy fans surely, who listen to them each night. On the screen, it is our opin­ ion Amos ’n’ Andy will gain more ad­ mirers to the legions they now have. You are certain to enjoy “Check and Double Check." It is absolutely the greatest show of the season. NASHVILLE HIGH TAKES BELLEVUE INTO CAMP Horne Team More Than Evens Up the Score Made at Their First Meeting. Friday, Nov. 21, a large crowd turned out to see the last game of the season, scheduled with Bellevue. The boys put up a grand fight against their strong opponents, and came through for a smashing victory of 25 to 0. The team was reinforced with Babcock and Wenger back in the line-up. Two touchdowns were made by Mason, who got away for a bril­ liant 80 yd. run, and Varney, who made one of the cleverest runs of the season. First Quarter—Bellevue kicked off over the goal line, and the ball was put in play on the 20 yd. line. Nash­ ville made two first downs and then was forced to punt. Bellevue lost the ball on downs. Nashville made two more successive first downs, but was again forced to punt. From then on the quarter was about even, both teams fighting hard. Second Quarter—Nashville staged a straight march down the field, mak­ ing four successive first downs; then Navue got away for a 20 yd. run and the first touchdown. He made the extra point. Nashville kicked off and Bellevue got the ball on the 20 yd. line, returning it to the 31 yd. line. They made two first downs, and Var­ ney intercepted a pass on the 42 yd. line. Bellevue held, and on fourth down Navue punted over the goal line. On the first play Nashville recovered the ball on a fumble, and the half ended with the score 7-0 in our favor. Third Quarter—Bellevue kicked off and Nashville brought the ball back to their 35 yd. line. Nashville made two first downs and punted to Belle­ vue’s 25 yd. line. Bellevue was held for downs, and Nashville made two first downs and then completed a pass, Varney to Mason, for a touch­ down. We missed the kick for the extra point. Nashville kicked off to Bellevue, who received the ball on their 35 yd. line. Bellevue made three successive first downs and lost the ball on a fumble. Nashville was forced to punt. Bellevue worked the ball in front of the goal poets and tried for a field goal, but the kick was partially blocked, and Bandy Mason recovered it. making a run of 80 yds. for a touchdown. We missed the ex­ tra point. Fourth Quarter—Nashville kicked to Bellevue, who received the ball on their 28 yd. line. On the third play Couch blocked a punt and got away for 15 yds. They held us for downs. Nashville in turn forced Bellevue to punt. Varney caught the ball on the 45 yd. line and started down the field. Meeting too much opposition, he re­ versed, raced across the field and down the side line for a touchdown. We missed the kick for the extra point. Nashville kicked off to Belle­ vue, who made two first downs, and the game ended with the score 25-0 in Nashville’s favor. And now to celebiate their victory, the boys are to be feted at a chicken supper given in their honor by H. C. Kleinhans. Barryville Home Management Group The Barryville Home Management group met with Mrs. Clara Day on Nov. 18th. After a short business session the leaders, Mabie Adams and Fern Hawblitz, gave a very instruc­ tive lesson on eliminating useless ar­ ticles from our rooms, rearranging for convenience and usefulness: also placing furniture and rugs so they are in harmony with the structural lines of the room. There were 16 members and five visitors present. The next meeting will be Dec. 19th at the home of Mrs. Esta Day, at 10:30 fast time. Pot luck dinner. Visitors welcome. GRAND MASTER CULP GUEST OF L a O. F. Nashville Lodge No. 36. I. O. O. F.. was honored on Thursday evening last by a visit from the grand mas­ ter. Francis Culp of Battle Creek, who was accompanied here by his son. Grand Secretary Rogers, who was also expected, did not come at this time. There was a school of in­ struction together with the regular business routine to engage the atten­ tion and later there was card playing and a supper served by some of the Rebekahs. On the first Thursday night in December there will be work in the initiatory degree on a class of five. BUSINESS NEWS —Fresh herring, three pounds for 25 cents, at Wenger Bros. Market —Special Thanksgiving turkey din­ ner at Main Cafe. Mary White. —Fresh Fish and Oysters for Thanksgiving at Wenger Bros. Mar­ ket. —Chrysanthemums ana pompoms LADIES’ AID MEETING fcsr Thanksgiving. Also lettuce for AT M. E. PARSONAGE sale at Nashville greenhouse. Don Phillips. 19-20c Mrs. S. J. Francis was hostess at NOTICE. , the Methodist parsonage on Wednes­ I will not be responsible for any day afternoon to the Ladies* Aid so­ ciety for its hospital day, when gifts bills or accounts contracted by any were received for Bronson hospital. one but myself. Arthur Pennock. About twenty were present and en­ joyed a social time in connection. TAX NOTICE. Plans were made for suppers and I will be at Bora * Sens hardware dinners during the year. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Francis store. Nashville, every day during the and her committee, Mrs. Elsie Fur- month of December for the collection niss, Mrs. Hattie Fu rales, Mrs. Frank of taxes for CaMleton township. Lentz. Mrs Edith Mayo. Mrs Vaade30-13 Township Trans. venter. �NEWS, NASHVILLE MICH. THURSDAY, NOV. S7, 1930 I From Canada, from Montreal to be *1 exact, comes the record of the graft­ ing of 65 varieties of apples on one Here and There tree with twelve to twenty bearing r fruit this season. F. A. Good of Fredericton, operating a farm in the Abraham Wolff. - — ~ adjacent parish of Kingadear, is the America from Russia, penniless, and owner of this tree. The other grafts Tires worn smooth, when run on slippery roads, offer, little started in the junk business at St. will develop later, it is said. Not on­ Louis. Mo., with a horse and wagon ly have numerous varieties of apples protection. Why take a cnance this winter when new Good­ 45 years ago, left an estate which has been grafted in but pear grafts were year All-Weather Tread u res cost so little _ been estimated at $1,000,000. also used. ' The pear grafts lived two A pear preserved for 55 years by years and then died out. The owner cloves Ls the property of Mrs. Edward expects to have 75 varieties of apples lt’» Economy Braden of Latrobe, Pa., 73, who re­ grafted on the tree by the end of the ceived the pear from her father-in­ present season. To Buy Now! law when she was 18 years of age. We have some “birds" in our own New Goodyear treads wear The pear is said to bear its signs of country that do a very varied thiev­ down more slowly than ever in age more than lightly. ing job, just depending upon the "ma­ winter—about TWICE as slowly An Oregon rancher living near terial" at hand, but from London, as in summer. Salem has a herd of cattle, 31 Ln num­ England, comes the story of the tom­ Put on new Goodyears now—at ber, that are all the descendants of tit which stole pennies from a private bottom prices—protect youreeif one cow that is still living and pro­ letter box belonging to Walter Lewis with their full traction on slip­ ducing. The nine adult females in of Pound Farm, near Chippewa, in pery roads and be free from ex­ this herd have an average production Wiltshire, and was caught stealing pense or worry about tire trou­ record of 450 pounds of butterfat. money to “feather its nest.” Mr. Lew­ ble all winter—and still have From Winchester, Ind., comes the is was in the habit of putting money tires practically as good as new story of an apple picked 47 years ago in the box for the postman when he for next spring and summer! was out of stamps. When Mr. Lewis and spiced as figuring among the ex­ Drop in—talk It over—we have hibits loaned to the Union county put a package and a sixpence ifi the Goodyears in all types—at all Horticultural society for display. The box and the postman found the pack­ prices. It’s economy to buy fry FrinJ — Sufferin ’ blow ­ age and not the money, he began to apple Is owned by Emmett Line and now! outs! If I only had a spare! is filled completely with whole cloves. wonder. The next day some of the money had disappeared; the Giri Fritad— Listen. Boy It’s unusual for a “poor house" to postage Lowest next evening four farthings vanished. Friend — ihsrt yourself the give $1,000 for charity, but the Alle­ And then Mr. Lewis kept watch and trouble of remembering my Fall Prices gheny County Poor Farm in Penn­ found 'twas the tomtit 'phone number until you get sylvania asked the Luther Inner Mis­ G—ij—n so att/atr that. In History! Union labor at Lake Worth, Flor­ sion society to refrain from sending the usual Christmas baskets to the ida, has found an answer to the un­ Let us inspect your old tires and make you an offer on new ones farm this year and instead give them employment problem through a co­ to needy families. The baskets have operative back-to-the-soil movement. When the regular summer and fall cost $1,000. Our prices include careful mounting and a Two southern colleges have ruled construction season ended, most of friendly all-year service against the radiocasting of football the 130 members of the Carpenters' Union Local No. 1302 faced the pros ­ games, believing that it reduces at­ tendance, but at the recent Harvard­ pect of a jobless winter. Planning to Dartmouth game in Boston scene make their own jobs and their own 50,000 persons sat through pouring food, they leased a 50 acre farm and rain to watch the game, when they jobless members of the local, ex­ might have stayed at home in com­ changing saws and hammers for plow fort and listened to the radio account. and harrows, began tilling the soil at laborers’ pay. This created — RADIOS — Over at Owosso there's a fish­ farm more building jobs for the remaining catching dog. This is a new kind of carpenters by decreasing the number j USED TIRES ------USED CAR PARTS a fish story but styles change in ev­ of men seeking carpenter's jobs. To- j erything nowadays. Edward Redant day 20,000 cabbages, 10,000 eggplants ’ is the owner of the dog, which wades and fields of potatoes and beans are out into the river at a point where it coming along nicely. They figure if is shallow, watches intently, then they can't get a profit for the stuff, , suddenly shoves his nose under water they can eat it. and comes up with a fish. Now for a Fascinating to nearly everyone has CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phone 94 dog that will bring home the bacon been the story in verse of the mem­ and we will be all set. orable ride of Paul Revere. A new A Tuscola county resident, who Paul Revere, a modern version, clad was probably at the time of her death in traditional garb and tricorner hat HERE TOO “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on one of the oldest or the oldest in but with posters on his horse urging any other kind." Michigan, died at the age of 106 all to "Arouse! Vote No on Question years, and left 54 descendants. Mrs. 2,” rode forth on October 24 to Elizabeth Hazelton was a native of “spread the alarm in every Middlesex Scotland, and as a child recalled the village and farm." over festivities throughout the British the cobblestones of oldClattering I Mrs. N. T. easier and Mrs. Coy North Square Isles on the occasion of the coronation where Paul Rcvere’s picturesque cot- | News in Brief * Brumm drove to Grand Rapids on of Queen Victoria in 1837. She had tage still stands just as it was on that • Friday afternoon to meet Mrs. Casbeen an accomplished dressmaker; and “eighteenth day of April in seventyler’s aunt, Mrs. Bird Smith of Lud­ Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Williams of needle woman and when widowed five," the rider galloped away shortly ington, sister of S. S. Mowen, who is Grand Rapids, former residents of supported her children by her needle. before noon "shot at" by a brigade of ■ with his daughter. Mrs. Caaler, and For 44 years she had resided in Koyl- newspaper photographers. Under the Nashville, visited a few days of last who is ill. week with Mrs. Libbie Williams. ton township. auspices of the Women’s Law En­ ' A group of five school children in S. W. Todd of the Central Michigan a Ford touring car, all from Danby Lots of things happen in Windsor, forcement League of Massachusetts. Canada, these days. One of the un­ The 1930 counterpart of Paul Revere Paper Co., Grand Rapids, was renew­ and on their way • to Portland to usual things was a new record in tel­ । traversed the identical route followed ing acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. school, narrowly escaped serious in­ ephoning made by Wallace R. Camp­ I by the old patriot, carrying a mani­ W. St. C. Gloster of The News Fri­ jury when a truck rammed their car bell, president of the Ford Motor Co. festo calling upon all to go to the day. ; at a curve near the Portland cen\&of Canada, who called Australia, polls in November and defeat the pro- I Coy Brumm and family drove to tery. The Ford was wrecked. The speaking nine minutes with Hubert posal to repeal the Massachusetts Ann Arbor on Sunday to visit their . truck was speeding and in the middle French, general manager of the Aus­ liquor law. The ride was presented daughters, Phyllis and Helen, who ,of the road, it was stated. It went tralian Ford plants at Geelong, Aus­ in North Square with the manifesto are in training for graduate nurses at about 200 feet before it could be stop­ tralia. Campbell started the conver­ and a saddlebag of dry literature for the University hospital. ped. The driver was injured. sation at 9:15 a. m. but the clock in delivery to league members for dis­ Claude Cummings, 48. president of In compliance with Gov. Green’s French's office, 16,820 miles away, tribution in Charlestown, Somerville. the Battle Creek Box Co., was killed of unemployment relief, 22 in­ showed 12:15 "tomorrow morning.” Medford, Arlington and Lexington. on Wednesday of last week when his plan of the state department of It was said to be the longest long­ David Oakes of Belmont took the car was struck by a Michigan Central spectors labor and industry were given Lndistance telephone message on record. part of Paul Revere. passenger train at the edge of the । stractions to work in communities From Manchester, England, comes By husking and throwing into his city. throughout the state. They were told the news that in the town of Salford wagon an average of about 45 ears of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mrs. 1 to devote their time exclusively to re­ some streets were closed to traffic for plump well-matured, white corn a Amanda Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Owen lief work. They will seek the co-opsafe playgrounds for children in con­ minute, for 80 consecutive minutes, Hynes and Harry Lilly spent Thurs­ I eratlon of chambers of commerce and gested districts. It was so much of Fred Stanek of Fort Dodge, Iowa, day at the Tallent-Hill home, west of employers. Questionnaire will be usa success that 22 streets are now won the seventh annual national corn town. The men buzzed wood, and I ed to determine the number of unemclosed to motor traffic. Manchester husking contest held near Norton, the ladies tied comfortables for Mrs. | ployed as compared to the number of is developing its system of sane gar­ Kansas, on November 14. His rec­ Hynes. j jobs available. dens for children under school age. ord stands at 30.34 bushels of corn. There are now 14 of them. Each gar­ He lost 24.75 pounds and 35.55 pounds den has a woman attendant and the respectively from his gross load of children are supplied with spades and corn for leaving marketable corn in buckets, so their mothers know that the field and for throwing more than once they have taken their children five ounces of busks per 100 pounds there they will be properly cared for. of corn into the wagon. This is Mr. Gloria Jane Cookenmaster is quite Stanek's fourth national champion­ a name for a baby of two or three ship, -emerging victor in 1924. 1926 months, but this Caro baby girl has and 1927. His latest achievement in the distinction of being the youngest Northwestern Kansas, where Indians of five generations, all of her own ranged only 60 years ago, Is his best sex, and to have 13 living ancestors. record. The standing high national She has two grandmothers and two corn-husking record, 35.8 bushels, is grandfathers, three great grandfath­ held by Elmer Williams of Illinois. A ers and three great grandmothers, crowd of 35,000 to 40,000 witnessed and one great-great-grandmother, this year’s picturesque battle, promot­ and with the parents makes the thir­ ed by the Kansas Farmer, one of the teen ancestors. What a boon all leading farm papers in the states It was decreed as the these ancestors would be to a lad of competing. working age who liked baseball, bas­ largest corn-husking contest in point ketball and kindred sports: he could of attendance ever held anywhere. ask time off so often to go to the Matched black teams and .uniform funeral of relatives and get away wagons were provided for each busk­ er. Ten bands from surrounding with it nicely. Four score years is nothing. Folks towns and a parade with as many do not repair to the chimney corner floats and a public address system A special when they reach a certain age. and provided entertainment. there are apparently more alert elder­ program held in the shelter of a huge tent was enjoyed by the women vis­ ly people than ever before. Mrs. Helen E. C. Balmer of Lansing is one pf itors. A broadcasting company sent these latter. Though eighty years of a complete report from the scene of age, she continues to take her place the contest to a nation-wide radio in the world of affairs working from audience over a network of 51 asso­ eight to five o’clock every working ciated stations. Motion pictures, both So it day of the week in the auditor gen­ sound and still, were taken. * eral's office at Lansing. Her working was a “real show" in every way. schedule does not interfere in the least with her quest for knowledge, Mink Trappers Must for during the past year and a hull she has been studying French in the Work Close to Law evenings. She graduated from Cen­ , A most welcome, and inexpensive, Christmas gift tral State College when past fifty While an order of the Conservation years of age. Accomplishment is not Commission forbids the trapping which Mother surely will appreciate, is one or more a* matter of youth alone. mink at any time other than during conveniently located extension telephones. J. R. Crosetto of Wellsboro. Pa., is the open muskrat trapping season, it I a street commissioner and like others does not forbid the taking tff mink by J in the same line is an inquisitive ex­ any other ordinary means at any oth­ In the kitchen, for example, a telephone will enable plorer at times. He recently in an old er time. Guns, dogs, or any usual method of desk unearthed an old copy of the Mother to place and answer calls without having to New York Morning Post (not just a killing mink may.be employed after leave her work. paper of the preceding issue of an the last of the zoned muskrat sea* hour before) but a copy of the Nov. sons closes December 31. However, a 7, 1783, issue. The newspaper con­ permit must be obtained to carry a A telephone upstairs will save running down to tained four pages of about half the gun when there is no open season on size of present day newspapers. The protected game. answer calls. Mother will appreciate that conve­ One conviction has buen reported principal news item features was nience. (So will Dad on cold nights!) And, in emer­ George Washington’s farewell address for trapping mink before the opening to his army but the article was rele­ of the muskrat season. gencies, such as fire, sickness or accident, an upstairs gated to the inside pages. The front MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. page of the paper was filled with telephone is especially useful. Maple Leaf grange met in regular small advertisements and with the of­ ficial orders of the Adjutant-General session Saturday evening. Nov. 15th. Nearly all were present, and a pleas ­ of the British Army. All subordinate ^i1*'!**-<, Extension telephones cost only 2 cents offeers of the British Army were giv­ ant evening was enjoyed. It was vot­ k JIB U » day- T» place an order, call or visit the en Implicit instructions to see that all ed to hold a special meeting Saturday their creditors were satisfied before evening. Nov. 29. at the regular hour.1 the regiments sailed for England. Th* The program announced at the last remainder of the paper was devoted meeting will be given, and a pot luck principally to literary reviews and r. $upp*.r will be served. Each be pre­ few clippings from periodicals in Dos. pared to tell what they have to be thankful for at this time. ton and Philadelphia. . .1 ♦CSS.V.a.V.f @ OrNashuillr Nrius W. ST. C. GLOSTER ____ I OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER j ____________________ Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ tion through the mails as second-class matter. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 Baffled. Drivers’ License Law Agitated. At iaat a citizen has caught up on the politicians of the breed who spend bo much effort campaigning just be­ fore the election that they are after­ wards so exhausted that for two years they can do nothing much but rest up. In a North Carolina com­ munity, Time informs us, Bert Slagle and Ram Franks were the Democrat­ ic and Republican candidates for sheriff. Candidate Slagle had spent an hour chopping wood for a woman constituent, and sat down to resL Said the woman: “I hardly know whom to vote for. Both you and Mr. Franks have been so nice. Why, right now Mr. Franks is out on the back porch churning.** We wonder if the League of Women Voters had a hand In that constructive piece of business. Vigorous campaigns for adoption of the Automobile Drivers' License Law will be waged in 28 states during the next few months. In several states where existing laws lack “teeth," an effort will be made to remodel them to conform with the standard ordin­ ance recommended by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. Twelve states now have drivers’ li­ cense laws and all of them have ex­ perienced a downward accident trend. According to a survey made by the National Safety Council, there have been 29 per cent fewer fatalities since the adoption of the laws than there would have been had these 12 states had the same percentage increase as the non-license states. This amounts to a saving of thousands of lives an­ nually. Many safety authorities believe such a law’ is the most important sin­ gle step toward reducing accidents. No careful driver need fear It. Its purpose is to weed out the unfit, the negligent, the reckless and the "acci­ dent repeaters,” and to prevent be­ ginners from driving until they are competent to handle a car. An overwhelming majority of mot­ orists are responsible and competent. But the small minority which Is care­ less and incompetent, has given us the greatest accident toll in the world. They are a menace to the lives and property of all other drivers. They must be barred from the public high­ ways. No longer will a short woman have to reach up to a high kitchen sink or a tall woman bend over a low stove if the plans for "made to measure" kitchens initiated by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Industrial engineer, meet with the response from manufactur­ ers which is expected. As a first step hi solving an old, old problem for home makers. Dr. Gilbreth ar­ ranged to measure 5000 women who attended the ninth annual exposition of Women's Arts and Industries in New York City from Oct 6 to 11.. Last year Dr. Gilbreth planned and Miss Mary E. Dillon, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas company, in­ troduced at the show a modern kit­ chen with equipment and utensils ar­ ranged as the result of a scientific survey of the processes required in ordinary baking and cooking.—The Christian Science Monitor. Our City Newspaper. Ever notice how a gunman or a bootlegger gets an enormous amount of publicity In the larger clty~?iaily newspapers? How whole front pages are covered with pictures of some gunman who has become notorious because of a police record? During the past week even the best newspapers have been giving much space to these articles. Gun molls get their pictures printed on the front page also. Perhaps in the same newspaper you may read a small account of some aged college professor who has given his entire life-time endeavoring to en­ lighten the coming generation. Per­ haps there is a hard working, honest, laboring man who has raised a large family, and undergone great sacrific­ es; but you can’t find his picture or hardly a line regarding some accident that has befallen him. Is it the proper way to produce a good newspaper or are we only so small and weak minded that we are publishing only a "country weekly?” —Pawling (N. Y.) Patterson News. We Are Wondering. State to Take Part in Livestock Show M. S. C. Sends Pick of Herds and Student Judges to Chicago International. Michigan will be well represented at the International livestock show at Chicago next week. Selected animals from herds of Michigan State College will attempt to uphold the high record set by past showings, and a student judging team will compete with representatives from other insti­ tutions in the judging ring. An unusual feature of the student group is that for the first time a co­ ed, Evelyn Bradley of Augusta, will compete as a member of the team. The others who have been chosen in­ clude: W. L. Finley, of Hartford, Charles L. Davis, of Eden, Robert Laser, of Waldron, L. E. Keyt, of Lakeview, and Kenneth D. Parish, of Fairgro-’e. In pr sparing for this year's exhibit many c ' the animals which have won recognl on in the past have been 3laced by individuals bred at the lege. Early showings at state fairs have brought blue ribbons, and the animal husbandry department of the college is confident that this year’s accomplishments will again be satis­ factory. Michigan has always stood as one of the states opposed to capital pun­ ishment It has observed the exper­ To Hold Farm Week ience of other commonwealths where in Early February the extreme penalty Is inflicted and the consensus of opinion has been that not only is the taking of human life Annual M. S. C. Rural Conference Dates Set for Usual Mid-Whiter by the state a relic of barbarism, but Period. that it has also failed tn the preven-1 Farmers' Week, annual agricultural tion of the major crime of murder. If Michigan ever makes capital and home makers exposition at Mich­ punishment a part of our criminal igan State College, w',11 be held from code it will be because public opinion February 2 to 6 this winter. The dates of the big “round up” in this state has decided to lay aside its scruples, its deep rooted aversion correspond with those of many former against "a life for a life,” and actual­ years, •experience having shown this ly in a spirit of revenge demand that mid-winter season to be the most those who indulge In wanton killing suitable for rural conferences. More than 30 of the leading farm while engaged in the commssion of crime shall in turn be murdered by and home associations and groups of the state will hold their annual meet­ society. The record of four peace officers ings during the week. Speakers of shot down and killed in the line of wide repute will'address the various duty within the space of one month general and sectional conferences. will have a powerful influence, in Entertainme. ,t features will be scat­ shaping legislation during the next tered through the program, while spe­ session of the legislature. And while cial exhibits of an instructional na­ the opinions of thousands of people ture will be on display. Crowds of more than 5,000, gather­ will remain unchanged it would occa­ sion no surprise if we find them dis­ ed from all over Michigan, have at­ posed to witness a capital punishment tended recent Farmers Weeks, and law enacted in this state without rais­ plans are'being made to accommodate a near-record assemblage this year. ing their voices in protect. Cure for Depression. Roger W. Babson, world known economist, has settled upon a remedy for the present business depression. His prescription is a sure cure, for the crash as overproduction, he points out that this condition wnll be corrected as soon as mass consumption can be stimulated . to catch up with mass production. The necessary stimulant—the in­ fallible cure, he says, is advertising— on a larger scale than the world has ever known. "By advertising I do not refer to cheerio copy proclaiming a non-exist­ ent prosperity, but advertising to sell existing products. Each business man can best promote national wel­ fare by building up the business he knows best—his own. “There never was more money than there is today. Banks hold it, cor­ porations hold ft. the people hold it. That is the trouble, the money is held instead of circulated. “Of course the country will even­ tually revive, as it has in the past. Let us not overlook, however, the new element in our latest depression, namely, the grief that attend* mass production without mass consump­ tion. Here is a novel factor that may prove of major importance. It may well temper any easy assumption that we shall pul! through if we trust to luck. I prafer to trust to advertis- BARNES SCHOOL NOTES. ' Wilda Martens. Teacher. We had a perfect attendance for the third month of school, which closed Nov. 21. PTA was well attended. The pro­ gram furnished by Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynard was much enjoyed. Recent visitors at school have been: Homer Hickok. Wayneu Moore, and Mrs. Gertrude Prindle. Mrs. Prindle gave Gates' Reading tests, form B, tp.the upper grades. She also suggested that the old lib­ rary books, both from the library and the attic, be sent to .some institution, as Jackson Prison or Veterans' hos­ pital. She found the number of suit­ able books for the lower grades very small There will be no school Thursday or Friday. We hope everyone may share in an enjoyable Thanksgiving Day. The Michigan tourist trade showed a gain in 1930 after all, a 19 per cent increase according to dispatches from Lansing. Over eight million person*, visited the 52 state park*. Ohio con­ tributed the greatest number of non­ resident campers, 9.268; Illinois was second with 6,390, Indiana third with 4,656. Wisconsin and Canada tied for fourth with 1,028. Visitors repre­ sented 47 states and one party of four were from Peru. The Bay City state park had the largest number of visit­ ors, 1,565,983. Grand Haven state park was second with 1,156,250. • SLIPPERY Guaranteed Tire Repairing Bross Tire & Battery Co. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Give Mother an Extension Telephone for Christmas �News in Brief Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office m the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern Instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. CUgaret Saves Life. After writing a good-bye letter to his wife and leaving $49.40 for fun­ eral expenses, John Turkess. of Jer­ sey City, N. J„ stuffed the door and window cracks with cloth and turned on the gas jets. As the fumes be­ came stronger he decided to light a clgareL The explosion blew out the side® of the house. Although Turkess was bruised and burned he will not die. CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. In the matter of the petition of Clayton R. Brandstetter, Martha Brandstetter. and Charley W. Mapes, the Board of Directors of the Brandstetters Motor Sales, Inc., a Michigan corporation, for dissolution of said corporation. At a session of said court, held at the courthouse In the city of Hastings in said county, this 3rd day of No­ vember, A. D. 1930. Present: The Honorable Russell R McPeek, Circuit Judge. In this cause, on reading and filing the petition of Clayton R. Brandstet­ ter. Martha Brandstetter, and Charley W. Mapes, the Board of Directors of said Brandstetter Motor Sales, Inc., a corporation existing under the provi­ sions of Act. No. 84 of the Public Acts of Michigan of the year 1921, alleging that It will be beneficial to the stock­ holders of said corporation that said corporation be dissolved, which peti­ tion is verified by the affidavit of said petitioners: On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for said petitioners, it is hereby or­ dered, that all persons interested in said corporation show cause, if any they have, before this court, at the courthouse in the city of Hastings, in said county, on the 27th day of De­ cember, A. D. 1930, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, why said cor­ poration should not be dissolved. And it is further ordered that not­ ice of the contents of this order shall be served by mail upon all creditors and stockholders of said Brandstetter Motor Sales, Inc., at least thirty days before the date of such hearing, and shall be published once in each week for three weeks successively, in The Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated in said county, and that the first publication of this notice shall be made within fifteen days after the date of this order. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Morris O. Hill, Clerk. 18-20. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ ings in said County, on the 6th day of November, A. D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Cheeseman, Deceased. Harley B. Andrews having filed tn said Court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated he may be licensed to sell the interest of said es­ tate tn the real estate therein describ­ ed at private sale. It is ordered. That the 5th day of December, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. ——Ella C. Eggleston. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate (19-20) RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION. A Battle Creek physician says. “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order­ lies has been discovered. This tab­ let attracts water from the system in­ to the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gen­ tle, thorough, natural movement with­ out forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Ordertie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Von W. Furnlss.—A(Jvt WIFE, GAS, SCARE MAN IN DEAD OF NIGHT In his private practice. Dr. Carl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerika. Un­ like most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ moves old poisons you would never believe were in your system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves chronic constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ els a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you. Von. W. Furnlss. Druggist —Advt. GOLDS a*d HEADACHES ing if the two fingers he tried to stop FORTY YEARS it with will grow back on. Items Taken From The New* of Fri­ The high yind of last, Friday did considerable damage through the day, November 28. 1890. country*. Trees were blown down, H. E. Downing shipped a carload of fences damaged and the telephone and The sheep to Buffalo the first of the week. electric light service crippled. Miss Flora Burgman, who has been Thurnapple electric wire, somewhere spending several weeks in Nashville, i near Hastings, was broken and Lake . . . . . > . ___ ■ ZVU.... —.I .ktOdessa —and this village were mritkr...* without has returned to Charlotte. Mrs. Caroline Everts is spending electricity for a time. • Thanksgiving week with friends in Mrs. C. L. Glasgow has returned Assyria. from her visit with friends at Buf­ Miss Jennie Hickman is at Lansing falo. Her mother, Mrs. R. T. Miller, this week visiting relatives and' returned with her. friends. Miss Grace Baker of the U. of M. John McIntosh is at Buffalo this arrived Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv­ week selling a carload of hogs. ing with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. P. B. Frace is spending the I. Baker. week with relatives at Jackson. J. C. Furnlss was at Battle Creek A. E. Winchell of Lake Odessa Monday visiting his sister, Electa, in the village Tuesday. who has been quite ill but is now im­ Judge Smith of Hastings was in proving. town Tuesday. Miss Clara Maurer returned Mon­ George Appelman is visiting rela­ day to Battle Creek after spending a tives in Lenawee county. short time wtih her parents, Mr. and this Mrs. Philip Maurer. A. D. ''y*— --------place, now* getting wealthy at Trav­ Mrs. H. E. Feighner and daughter erse City in the tonsorial business, Nellie and Len Feighner and family sends us the following clipping from are spending Thanksgiving with L. C. the Traverse City Transcript: “Fol- Feighner and family of Litchfield, lowing is the amount of potatoes J a. A. Whiteman placed a large purchased and shipped from Traverse aquarium in one of his display win­ City up to date. Merc. co. Co. have pur- ,i dows the latter part of the week and chased 30,000, Winnie & Fleming | had a number of fine fish in it, among 20,000, A. A. McCoy 20,000, and B. J. the number being several brook and Morgan 7,000, making 77,000 bushels, rainbow trout. On Monday evening bought by our merchants. Merc. Co. one of the glass sides burst and let all have weighed 75,000 and Buck A of the fish and about three barrels of Kyselka 70,000 bushels on the scales water out on the floor. There were for outside buyers, making tn all the lively times for a while but the fish enormous amount of 222,000 bushels." were all captured without injury and Since the first of September it was were placed in a live box in the river reported that about 225,000 pounds of while Bert is getting heavier glass for poultry had been handled by Downing his aquarium. Bros. & Roscoe, together with a con­ Weaver’s lady minstrels at the op­ siderable amount of other produce, era house Monday night were greeted with $17,800 paid for same. Their by a rather small audience. bub« as poultry yard*-contain as r “““ as — large - of. many theywere wereworthv worthy of. / / ’----- asasthev 15,000 to 20,000 fowls at one time time1 Frank Brattin had an experience _• . an ।■ Friday that he don't care to repeat. with poultry yards covering. about repeat, acre of ground. ” J in putting ------a. slate He------was—------engaged — ; roof on Sam Ostroth s new house in Maple Grove and had about all he TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. could do to stick on the scaffold in the high wind which prevailed but Items Taken From The New* was trying hard to get the job finish­ Thursday, November SO, 1905. ed and had just taken up a fresh pile of slate and piled it on the roof and The Nashville hunting party re­ then went to the other end of the job turned from Shingleton Tuesday noon to start a new layer, when the top in good health and spirits, and they slate blew off the pile, sailed through all report having had a fine time, but the aid and struck him with terrific if you ask them how many deer they force just at the corner of the left got they smile and change the sub­ eye. It struck with such force as to cut a bad gash from which the blood Otis Gokay had an altercation with spurted in a stream, nnd nearly the buzz planer at the Lentz Table knocked him off the scaffold, but he factory Isst Friday and came out managed to hang on and climb down second best—the planer not being in­ without falling. He was dazed from jured in the least, but Otis is wonder­ the force of the blow. School Notes A wise old owl sat in a tree. Just ask any English Literature stu­ The more he saw, the less he spoke; dent what he thlnka-of Macbeth! The less be spoke, the more he heard. Why can't we be like that old bird ? T^mtday night, Nov. 20, all was qtNlcin Nashville at seven o'clock. The English Literature class has Fhgey-^touds raced across the sky just finished the study of Shakes­ uffa quiet wind whispered in the peare's Macbeth. Never before has MDtar tree surrounding the battleany of Shakespeare's dramas meant ®Rd. Suddenly the stillness on the so much to us. Macbeth is often gridiron was broken by a piercing called the "Twilight Tragedy" or the war-whoon. ^flopping bodies danced "Bloody Tragedy," and now we fully arniin^ppwilar.ing bonfire, winging and appreciate the meaning of these atfanFIng their war cry, "Rah, rah, words. To hear Mrs. Hallenbeck act rah; rah, rah, rah; team, team, the part of porter in the Porter scene team." A few frightened villagers was worth all the hard work we put heaved a sigh of relief at finding it on the play. We learned various was only a "pep meeting,” and not a quotations, and now many of the high massacre. Some of the more cour­ school students are assailed with an­ ageous even ventured down to par­ swers such as "Can such things be" take of the fun. More warriors gath­ or "You are going the primrose way ered around the fire, wood was heap­ to the everlasting bonfire.” "Chuck” ed upon it and speeches were given. Liebhauser is constantly embarrassed Then Coach Johnson announced a by being hailed as "Dearest Chuck." snake dance on Main street All the warriors raced around "dummies” and parked cars for a while, then STATE OF MICHIGAN gathered in front of the Sweet Shop, The Probate Court for the County and once again loud shouts rent the air in a chant of victory for the team. At a session of said Court, held at Many of the merchants very kindly the Probate Office in the City of allowed us to paint signs on their Hastings in said County, on the 17th windows. By about 9:30 the town day of November A. D. 1930. was all decorated, and the army with­ Present, Hon. Ella G Eggleston, drew to dream of the victory on Fri­ Judge of Probate. day. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A Armstrong, deceased. Friday, Nov. 21, the local debating Montgomery Webster having filed team, upholding the affirmative of the in said Court his petition praying that chain store question, met their first a day be set for hearing on his final defeat at the hands of Caledonia. The account, that the same be allowed asr ____ team was composed of Jean local filed and that he be discharged from • Roe, Junior Roe and Patricia McNItt. said trust | Mr. Joseph Mix played two selecIt is Ordercc, That the 16th day* of ■ tions, one preceding and one followDeccmber A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock jng the debate. Miss Beatrice Lind­ in- the forenoon, at said .probate of-; bloom, debate coach at Kalamazoo flee, be and is hereby appointed for! college, was the judge. She gave a hearing saiu petition; very interesting and helpful talk afIt is Further Ordered, That public ter the debate. Refreshments were notice thereof be given by publics- served by the debating club. tion of a copy of this order, for three i This is the last debate of the seasuccessive weeks previous to said day . son held here. In the next two deof hearing, in the Nashville News, a. bates Nashville will defend the neganewspaper printed and circulated in tive of the same question. said county. Ella G Eggleston. The Weather. Judge of Probate. It was A rainy day in late October. A true copy : The dull, spongy clouds hovered low Stuart Clement, / over the steaming earth. A cold rain Register of Probate. 19-T1 'fell from the ragged, slovenly clouds. A dense fog covered the ground. A STATE OF MICHIGAN bleak, bitterly cold. North wind blew The Probate Court for the County of , th% fog awajMnd brought more rain Burry: |which fell in one dull, continued, moIn the Matter of the Estate of Har- i notonous patter, enlivened now and ry B. Pierce, Deceased. then by a colder and brisker shower. Notice is hereby given that four Tire trees, dripping, shivering, bare, months from the 14th day of Novem- were no shelter for the miserable ber A. D., 1930, have been allowed for birds. Dogs trotted listlessly around creditors to present their claims i houses, with their tails between their against said deceased to said court legs. A horse stood hitched to a for examination and adjustment and I cart, his drooping spirits and steamthat all creditors of said deceased are ' ing hide making him the very personrequired to present toeir Claims to ification of misery and dejection, said Court, at the Probate Office, in Two dogs fighting for a dry spot unthe City of Hastings, in said County, der the dripping eaves of a shed on or before the 16th day of March, served as the only excitement for an A. D. 1931, and that said claims will otherwise cheerless day. be heard by said Court on Friday the |-----------------------------16th day of March, V D. 1931, at ten Pearl in Cocktail. o'clock in the forenoon. Mr*. Stacy H. Miller, whose home Dated November 14, A. D. 1930. is in Newark. N. J., ordered a 85 cent Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate clam cocktail. In the cocktail she 19-21. found a $500 pearl. A roller skating rink has been op­ ened in Eaton Rapids by H. E. Hurkett of Lake Orion. County Clerk Hill has again been made branch manager for the secre­ tary of state in the sale of automo­ bile plates. Colleen Moore, stage and screen star, has entered a sanitarium at Bat­ tle Creek for rest and observation, re­ fusing to be interviewed. Lansing has planted Christmas trees over the entire business section. The department of public works is co­ operating with the merchants. The trses will be removed after the holi­ days. The prognosticators are prognosti­ cating. and one of them predicts a mild winter because the squirrels have not laid up the usual supply of nuts and the leaves bung on the trees longer than they usually do after hard frosts. Nine head of cattle perished in a fire cast of Eagle, when a barn, tool­ shed, garage, farm machinery, £/e tons of hay, 150 bushels of oats, 60 bushels of barley and 50 bushels of wheat were destroyed on the Fred Brown farm on US-16. Mrs. Price and daughter, Mrs. Ev­ ans, have been enjoying ripe tomatoes all these weeks. Of course they were not left on the vine all this time, but have been ripening fast enough with the aid of the sun through the win­ dow to give them a treat. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ tle Creek were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Root were formerly resi­ dents of Nashville, moving away 20 years ago, and frequently visit their old friends and relatives here. Beautification of Federal trunk line US-131, the national program, is un­ der way in Montcalm county, where a force of men have been .planting 600 trees between the south county line and Howard City. An effort is being made to secure the co-operation of all the towns and villages along the way to secure trees and plant them within the corporate limits. The Ag-He exposition of Hastings high school recently drew a capacity audience and the exhibits were said to be of unusual value and splendidly displayed. Five students won a free trip to Chicago in the agricultural sweepstakes: Leo Frey 1st, Lloyd Freenman 2nd, Harrison Payne 3rd, Roy Heath 4th, and Laurence Edgar 5th. The Hastings O. E. S. Past Matrons entertained the other Past Matrons of the county recently with a one o'clock luncheon at the Masonic dining room. The tables were set in the form of a triangle, with covers for 35. Chrys­ anthemums and Michigan holly made attractive decorations. A short pro­ gram with stunts and hearts for di­ version, were among the entertain­ ment features. George Coryell, one of Grand Ledge's oldest citizens and business men, has died from paralysis. He was born .in Innsi ng 75 years ago and came to Grand Ledge when 18 years of age. For 55 of these 57 yean he, was engaged In the mercantile busi­ ness and the Coryell store, later known as the Economy Clothing store is a landmark for Grand Ledge and the surrounding community. He has been an invalid for three years*-He leaves a widow, a son who now con­ ducts the business,' a daughter in Philadelphia and one sister at Mid­ dleton, N. Y. In Hastings on Saturday afternoon funeral services were conducted for Brigadier General A. D. Kniskern, a West Point classmate of Gen. John J. Pershing. He was nearly 71 years of age. After graduation from the mili­ tary academy he served at various posts in the Western Indian country. In the Spanish-American war he was stationed at Manila, P. I. In the World war he was head of the quar­ termaster depot in Chicago. He is survived by the widow and two sons, Louis of Evanston. Ill., and Philip of New York City. He was a son of the late Attorney P. W. Kniskern of Mus­ kegon. Hastings American Legion received two awards at the district convention at St. Joe, one for the largest represmtation and the other for traveling the longest distance, 85 miles. This was the Fourth district convention and six Legionaires and nine mem­ bers of the Auxiliary were present. The men received a smoking stand and the ladies a magazine rack. The Hastings visitors were much interest­ ed in “The Doughboy,” a marker un­ veiled in St Joseph on Armistice Day in honor of ex-service men. Poppy seed brought direct from Flanders Field has been sown at the case of the marker. Word has been received in Eaton Rapids of the death of Charles T. Fairfield, a former editor and pub­ lisher of the Eaton Rapids Journal and several terms secretary of the Michigan press association, had died October 31 at Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Fair­ field had also been secretary of the board of education of Eaton Rapids during part of his residence there. Mr. Fairfield visited Eaton Rapids while on a motor tour a year ago last summer and spent several days there. Shortly afterward he was injured se­ verely in an automobile accident. Mr. Fairfield in recent years had held a position with the federal reserve de­ partment of the government. Convinced that a return of prosper­ ity can be hastened by a concerted movement on the part of merchants, jobbers, distributors and manufactur­ ers, to bring inventories back to at least 80 per cent of normal conditions Holland merchants through the Chamber of Commerce, sent a tele­ gram to President Hoover, Julian H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United State* Chamber of Commerce, George F. Getz and the press associa­ tions, pledging themselves to use the money spent by purchasers in replen­ ishing their stocks so that eventually it will flow through trade channels back to the worker*. A prosperity drive was launched with an organized move on the part of each wage earner to spend at least $100 in the week at Holland stores and the merchants in turn were to build up merchandise their sb elves. Mrs. Lina Williams Is spendinr a week at Rockford with her son. Jas. Williams, and family, before going on to her borne at Reed City for a sev­ eral weeks stay with other relatives. She then returns to Nashville to as­ sist her sister, Mrs. L. D. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. The property of Hugh Furnlss of Hastings reported to have burned in last week's News, proved to be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Furnlss, just north and west of Hastings. When the fire was discovered the roof was ablaze and nothing was saved from the upstairs rooms. Everything was removed from the first floor. Origin of the fire was unknown. There was some insurance. Miniature golf which sprang up ov­ er night almost, is already a huge business. United States reports in August released by the department of commerce showed that investment at that time in the pigmy courses to be $125,000,000. Many of those who came to scoff at the pioneer courses in July remained to praise. Cartoon­ ists. columnists and non-professional wise crackers razzed It, but in July there were 5,846 of these midget links which had settled doWn to do busi­ ness on some piece of real estate, and on August 11 there were more than 25,000 in operation. Now the indoor courses for all year playing are add­ ing to the total considerable. The department has issued do figures since August regarding the miniature courses. I John Olney of Grand Rapids, rep­ resentative of the American Type Founders Co. of Chicago, was a caller on Friday at the Nashville News of­ fice, renewing acquaintance with the Glosters. ! Are you getting yours? It is said the 1930 potato crop is one of the smallest crops in 16 years in propor­ tion to population. The average sup­ ply for the past five years has been 193 pounds of potatoes for each per­ son, but for 1930 only 171 pounds are said to be available. Horner Brothers Woolen Mills of Eaton Rapids purchased the premium fleeces exhibited at the state fair by the best wool growers of the state and from these "Blue Ribbon” fleeces manufactured a high grade all pure wool blanket in the charming boudoir reversible combination of green and rose. These “Blue Ribbon” fleece blankets are called "All Michigan Blankets,” as it is made of all Mich­ igan Fleece Wool exhibited at the Michigan State Fair and woven into the finished product in our state. In I conjunction with the “J. L. Hudson/ Co. of P€t>r>k. Horner Brotliers^’ootcn Mills have dlBtributejL-theSeblankets to notables throughout the coun­ try, including Governor Green, Mrs. Ruthven, wife of Dr. Ruthven, presi­ dent of the University of Michigan. Horner Brothers also through their eastern representative, presented Mrs. Hoover, wife of the president of the United States, with one of these fine blankets. < GLOBE AND RED COMB FEEDS & X that produce the high priced eggs. X X X We Pay the highest cash market price for Eggs and Poultry Y X X Michigan Poultry and Rabbit Co. f ’j’ Nashville Phone 85-F2 X 4 Y Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND tffleSatffinder Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled! Grab this chance to secure jour favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order thia club, or remit the __________ ____ amount by mail. News, informa­ tion and entertainment for an en- Both one a* tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! Y»" ,or TUe Price AppUe, to Both New and Bewwol Sobocriptlou. IGA Coffee, A blend, price 2 pkgs, of Jello 2 pkgs, of Mincemeat 1 lb. can of IGA Cocoa 2 lbs. of Prunes 2 cans of Sliced Beets 2 cans of Pumpkin 3 tall cans of K X Milk .... Quart jar of A] de Butter 2 cans of IGA Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frank Caley NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN We Deliver �She Certainly Earns Her Keep By Albert T. RM — Ire Mrs. Addie Smith. Room in the House You Have Trouble Heating ; Two Farms for Sale. Also bouse and ■ lot in Hastings. Three Shropshire I ram lamb*. S10 each. Three • two year olds at E15 each. Sam I Marshall, Nashville. phone 161. __________ 20-p i For Sale—1929 Sport Ford coupe. Al ! condition; cash or’easy terms. Call at Homer Ayers’. ______ &-P For Sale—< extra large fine young I geese; also a few grade A Buff • Rock cockerels; also 20 Buff Rock pullets. May batch. Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman, R. 3, Bellevue. 20-21C For~8ale—Potatoes, hubbard' oquasE, cabbage, turnips and carrot. Also fresh cow. Phone 124. Otto Schulze. 2O-21p COME CHICK-tE. CHICk-e CHICK If so, here is the remedy. Carry it anywhere at any time. Lots of heat and at little ex­ pense. Use it any time in any room, and be comfortable. The moment you turn it out the expense stops. The moment you light it the heat commences. $6.85 to $10.00. Lasts a lifetime. C. H. Rockwell. Vermontville. R. 2. • 19-21-p For Sale—Shropshire rams. An extra good lot of yearlings: also ram ! lambs. AU stock eligible to register. ' Prices reasonable. Ray E, Noban, Bellevue route 4. phone 115-F22. Mtf* ! The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will be glad to renew your subscription to any magazine. Not­ ify Mrs. S. E. Powers.____20-c । Found—Telephone. Owner can have i same by proving property and pay­ ing for adv. Frank Hawblitz, Morgan. 20-p C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. Write Bible Passages ----------- of----------- Snake a Vertebrate Maiden'aair Tr«* Exhibited The ginko, or maidenhair. tree, of Jhpan, the only modern survivor of a tree family of which ten fossil spe­ cies are known, is represented by an exhibit in the hall of plant life at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, which Includes a branch In full flower, seeds, fruits and wood. Snakes are not worms and do not belong to the family of worms. They are vertebrate animals that form a division of the class of reptiles, repre­ sented also by lizards, alligators, tur­ tles, etc. While other animals have a worm-like form, most of the true worms are Invertebrates, very much | lower in the scale of life. Booth Tarkington Write Bible Passages ----------- of----------Gertrude Atherton SOMElHinu vhjuh. nt DONE ABOUT THIS A Lift TIME O' EFFICIENT SERVICE KV* EVERY AVAILABLE SAFETY device TO DEVELOP THIS ENGINEER. 8e One week to DEVELOP A. Fool Noted Novelist BBM Ezekiel 27: The I wealth and glory of Tyrus and the propheJ sled fall of that an­ Sdent city. The chap ’ I ter concludes thus: Thy rowers have JRH brought thee Into great waters: the east wind hath broken thee in the midst of the seas. Thy riches, and thy fairs, thy merchandise, thy mariners, and thy pilots, thy calk­ ers, and the occupiers of thy mer­ chandise. and all thy men of war, that are tn thee, and in all thy company which is in the midst of thee, shall fall into the midst of the seas In the day of thy ruin. The suburbs shall shake at the sound of the cry of thy pilots. And all that handle the oar, the mariners, and all the pilots of the sea, shall come down from their ships, they shall stand upon the land; and shall cause their voice to be heard against thee, and shall cry bitterly, and shall cast up dust upon their heads, they shall wal­ low themselves In the ashes: and they shall make themselves utterly bald for thee, and gird them with sackcloth, and they shall weep foij thee with bitterness of heart and bitter wailing. And In their walling they shall take up a lamentation for thee, and lament over thee, saying. What city I* like Tyrus, like the destroyed In the midst of the sea? When thy wares went forth out of the sens, thou filledst many peo­ ple; thou didst enrich the kings of the earth with the multitude of thy riches and of thy merchandise. In the time when thou shalt be broken by the seas in the depth of the waters thy merchandise und all thy company in the midst of thee shall fall. All the Inhabi­ tants of the isles shall be aston­ ished at thee, and their kings shall l>e sore afraid, they shall be troubled in their countenance. The mercliants among the people shall hiss at »hee; thou shalt l»e 8 ter­ ror, and never shalt be uny more. (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) Christmas Greeting Cards We have double the assortment and quan­ tity of beautiful Greeting Cards now on dis play than any former year. Make your choice early while the assort­ ment is so large. We can save you money, by the dozen or box, and give you the very latest creations. Senior Congressman News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster were at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Vesta Scott is ill at the home of her soil J. M. Scott. J There were three new scholars at the Morgan school this week. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ day in Perry, visiting relatives. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent part of last week with Mrs. Belle Leedy. Mrs. Chas. Kahler and Mrs. Claude Jones were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Elmer Bivens of Battle Creek call­ ed on his father. R. A. Bivens, Friday. Alfred Fouhrman of Albion spent Monday and Tuesday with Lloyd Ev- The German word "Graf" is’ from the Middle High German Gza.ve. which Is the same ns a count or the English earl. It also Is related t<s li.;* Im: in Comes. The title orighmted In tiermany during the Franki.-li and Caro­ । Clarence Miller of South Milford, lingian times and rat given to spe­ Ind., spent Sunday wtih the home cial officials appointed by the king. The title "Graf' occurs widely among folks. ‘ Mrs. Hattie Rosekrans of Lansing the German -.•ohllitv. • is a guest in the Church and Sackett home. S. B. Mater of Marshall called at As popularly used, "inferiority com­ the E. L. Schantz residence Sunday plex" refers to the behavior of one afternoon. Dr. G. Walker of Lansing was en­ who believes himself inferior to his tertained in the Dr. W. A. Vance associates. He may have an apolo­ getic manner or lr. nn attempt to rover home Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Parrott and daughter up the feeling of Inferiority he may be Villa Marie spent Thursday with Mrs. braggadocio. Sarah Calkins. Mr and Mrs. Will Wall of Lansing Uterally Speaking called Friday on Mrs. Geo. Evans and Those who ridicule the dally dozen Mrs. M. E. Price. bare authority buck of them. “For at the S. S. Schantz home in Hastings bodily exercise." says the Blhle, “profiteth little." Saturday afternoon. Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. His Sight Mrs. Morris Sponable and Mrs. Ber­ nice Kunkle of Hastings spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Morgen­ thaler. over Thanksgiving. Wednesday of last week Mrs. F. F. Everts had as her guest, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Cook, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Frank Caley and E. J. Cross families. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd expect to spend Thanksgiving with their cou­ sin. Mrs. Clara Toole, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Sa­ lem were supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes’ Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham and Tom Barningham of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Frank Brunt of Battle Creek । is here caring for her father, '"’harles , Norton, who Is suffering from erysip- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher were Wednesday guests of their mother, Mrs. Palmerton, and' aunt. Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crane and Will Bale of Fennville spent Sunday with the H. H. Church and Hale Sackett families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek. . Champion Licker*. Little girl twins, two years old. Janet and Janice Norem, of Beloit, Wis., licked off sugar sprinkled on fly­ paper to attract flies and were taken to the hospital to have their stom­ achs washed out. Candidate's Expectation* •A candidal e.’’ said L’ncie Ebeu, “shakes bands expectin' votes fob nothin*. Figgerin’ on de usual price of vrttes out dis way he expect* de equivalent of anywhere from three to five dollars per shake."—Washington Save with Safety at on W. Furniss • Strange Bedfellow* The cotton seed und bean seed are bedfelhms on the Egyptian farm, ac­ cording to Fortune Magazine. The soil there Is hard and the top often baked, and generations of farming have taught that It Is wise tn Include a t>ean seed in each hole, for, tough and vigorous, lhe bean stalk has no trouble In emerging. The cotton stalk can follow .after at If* . Sum » All Ageo “ArlJrtorrary.'' Raid HI Hu. the sage of ChiMtowo. “sroue from the nat­ ural tendency of men f» divide fbr-mMlvei into two clKMMi Mhwrto pay *nd tbn*e who rjh-iwJ them.**— Washtligtrn Star Novelist. Blessed are the poor tn spirit: for theirs Is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted. meek: for they shall inherit the enrth. Blessed are they which do hun­ ger and thirst nfter righteous­ ness: for they shall be filled. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God. Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the chil­ dren of God. Blessed are they which are per­ secuted for righteousness' sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are ye. when men shall revile you, and persecute yofa, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for My sake. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for great is your reward ui heaven: for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you.—Matthew 5:3-12. (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) “Whenever I attempt lv,renR<»n with my wife." complains un argiimeniutive husband to the Columbia Record, “she simply won't listen and I never get anywhere. Please advise me what you’d do." "1 wouldn't!" admitted the wise old editor. “The best way. how­ ever. to debate with one's wife. Is to go out behind the garage and smoke your pipe." SORE THROATS AND COUGHS Quickly Relieved by This Safe Pres­ cription. Here's a doctor's prescription call­ ed Thoxine that is really throat insur­ ance. Its success is due to its quick double < action. With the very first swallow it soothes the sore threat and stops the coughing. It goes direct to the internal cause. The remarkable thing about Thox­ ine is that while it relieves almost instantly it contains nothing harmful, and is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Singers -umi speakers find Thoxine very valuable. Put up ready for use in 35c. 60c and fcT.OO bottles. Your money back if not Satisfied. Sold by Furniss Drug Store and Ml other good drug stares. —Advt. Is Your Car Safe for Winter Driving? t Have you enough alcohol in your radiator? Have you had your gears flushed out and the winter grease put in ? Have you changed your crankcase oil to a lighter grade? If you must answer “No” to any of these questions, drive in­ to our station and let us fix you up. At Tour DIXIE SERVICE STATION �iren of Charlotte J with their j Ouy Ripley. Friday. with P.apidB will be Thanksgiving Day guests of Don Hess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood of the Kirk Roush and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haskins of Chariotte visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer's. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley of Kala­ mazoo and Ira Haskins of Augusta will be entertained for Thanksgiving at the home of Frank Caley and fam­ ilyMonday visitors at Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Maurer's were Mr. and Mrs. Carl CoDins and son of Dimondale, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edick of Charlotte. J. Robert Smith and family, accom­ panied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Vermontville, were in Grand Rapids Sunday to visit the for­ mer's sister. Your Thanksgiving dinner will be much more enjoyed if the cooking is done with our coal. Hard and soft coal, and coke. Prompt delivery. L. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Cross of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Caley and family Combination storm doors and also storm sash. Keep out the cold and snow. L. H. Cook. Phone 96—Ad. Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. I am saving others from five to ten dollars on their overcoats, and they are pleased. Please let me please you. Greene, the tailor, upstairs.— Alma Sunday to visit Mrs. HerryAdvL 20-22 man's brother, O. Gruber, and her mother came home with them to re­ main for some time in their home. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze will en­ tertain Mias Edna M. Schulze and Mr. Elwin Vender of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. ■ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will hold their regular month­ ly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Gail Lykins on Wednesday af­ ternoon, Dec. 3. May we have a good aHandanreMr. and Mrs. David Bretz of Evart, Mich., and Mrs. Tyra Bretz-Buckborough of Chicago were Tuesday visit- Mia Dorr Howell visited Freeport of her daughter. Mrs. John Woodard. Mra. Goucher Perkins is visiting her Vonda Reid spent Wednesday with son Don al Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8t. C. Gloster her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. C. Lyzm. were Morgan visitors on Thursday. Miss Arlene Cummings went to Von Furniss and fandly wiU spend Thanksgiving With Lake Odessa rela­ Harbor Springs to spend Thanksgivtives. Miss Mabel Mater spent the week Mr. and Mra. Walter Kahler of Saend in Ann Arbor and attended the iilem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fleok. football game. Sylvia Whitmore of Maple Grove Noah Wenger will spend Thanks­ giving with his sister, Mra. Shering- spent the past week with Mra. Or­ ton of Alaska. ville Flook. Misses Ordaliah and Garnet Lynn Len W. Feighner was a business spent from Thursday till Sunday visitor al Rochester, Mich., the first night at Battle Creek. of the week. Mrs. John Annis of Kalamazoo was Herman Maurer and family will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kath­ a caUer one day last week on Mra. ryn Maurer and Mias Lena Maurer. Price and Mra. Evans. Mrs. Leonard Verachoor of Grand Mra. Lloyd WUcox and two children Rapids visited her daughter. Mra. and Mra. D. H. Evans were at Battle Clara Hannemann. from Friday until Creek Monday afternoon. Monday. Mra. M. D. Smith and Mra. A. Tay­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Pennock and lor of VermontviUe visited at tne N. daughter Ruth of Hickory Corners R. HoweU home Wednesday. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Shingledecker W. Pennock. and son visited the former's son at Miss Margaret Furniss of the De­ Watervliet over the week end. troit public schools will spend the Mrs, Susie Hogan and Mra. Annie Thanksgiving vacation at the home1 Ruple of Battle Creek called on Mr. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. and Mra. East Latting Thursday. Furniss. C. S. Harmon of Montague was a William Kleinhans and Louis ,,Dia- visitor «uuwi ai at uic the uuiuc home U1 of W. tt . AA. B. Cortright manre ot the Michigan State College iUUrac|ay and Friday of laat week. an> avnnncr Thnnlracrivlntx Onv nrJ J . are among the Thanksgiving Day ar­ Mrs. Martha Deller and Mrs. Chas. rivals In Nashville to remain the nf the wiik w«ththP home °«ller were Friday afternoon callers f<?“ f “ h 1 at ** **** *nrt*H* n *n*r the home nf of Mrs. H Henrietta Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and . aytJ' ot Che.ter spin! Sunday with and'Edna. For EGG PRODUCTION LeGEAR’S Poultry Prescription Keep your bens hying with Dr. LcGear’s Guaranteed and your mon­ ey back if not satisfied. Poultry Prescription —M/NZJtAL-IZXD— It provides vital ingredients necessary for best results. Get a pail or package money will be refunded. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper We Deliver Paint I have been in business in Nashville E. V. Keyes has sold his vacant res­ 31 years, and last Saturday was my idence property on the south side to biggest overcoat day in all those Orville Flook and Wife, who are liv­ years. Greene, the tailor, upstairs.— ing in the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Advt. 20-22 Brooks. They are erecting a garage Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ on their new property. tained over the week end. the for­ K. of P. Family nights seem to be mer's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, of Three Riv­ meeting the approval of the members and the second one, held Tuesday ev­ ers. Mich. ening at the hall, was well attended. Max Fisher of Hubbardston was in­ After a pot luck supper, the evening stantly killed Friday while working was spent at cards, Mrs. Chester on a portable saw mill on the farm Smith and Otto Lass winning high, of Archie Smith, when the balance and. well, there were so many cutting wheel burst and a piece of the metal for low prize that it might not be well struck him in the head, splitting it to say too much about that, but Mrs. open. W. A. Vance and Ed. Mayo were the The Past Noble Grands held one "lucky" ones at the draw. of their sewing meetings Monday evening at the home of Mra. Olsen, and Treasures from Italy have recently refreshments were served in connec- ' arrived in. the Diamante home tion. Next Monday night the Past through the arrival from Italy of R. Grands will meet at the Temple for I Cascarelli of Hastings, who has been a pot luck supper. abroad since July, and returning J u brought with him three trunks of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wright, who handwoven linens, and other finery, have been continuous residents of for the Dlamantes and some for Sunfield township all their married the cascareius. Mrs. Diamante’s rellives. celebrated their fifty-first wed- atjves Italy had passed on since she dta. .t how,. came away and were lreasures ding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son Ernest. They have lived of her girlhood days, articles of wear on the farm where they now reside made by her. knitting and crocheting, for nearly forty years. lovely hand woven family ‘ linens, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb and keepsakes, scarfs and handkerchiefs, baby, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill a wonderful woven bedspread. Among cxxxw ..wv little children, — articles of clothing was a waist all the of Blanchand two ard, came Saturday to visit their Mrs. Diamante had worn as a girl of mother, Mra. Fred MiUer, and hus- 14. perfectly preserved though pack­ band. AU but Mra. Merrill and chll- ed away so many years. The Diadren returned home Monday, and she mante girls have some material now will make a longer visit. 'for their hope chests. who W’lll remain over Thanksgiving. । Miss Maude Beadle of the Nashville The Brim family will spend Thanks- schools has gone to her home’ at giving with Mr. Briggs' father. Alva Cobles to spend her Thanksgiving vaBriggs ,at Battle Creek. .cation. E. L. Kane and Ralph Olin made an! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of BatThe Bretz’s were schoolmates of Mr. unusual record for this section when Ue Creek were dinner guests of Mra. Garlinge- and had only met at one they caught 16 perch on the twentieth ; Caroline Brooks and Mra. Palmerton other time In fifty years. * of November, but The News can't find Sunday. Harlow Mingle, 34, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbets of was shot by a prowler or holdup man we'supposethiy are planning on fur­ Grass Lake were callers Sunday at as he put his car in the garage at the ther records at the very same place the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. rear of his home. He and his step­ and want the perch to meet them Feighner. mother had just returned from at­ there. Elmer Pierce, who has been in Bat­ tending a party in the home of A Teacher's Training course will be tle Creek for several weeks, has re­ friends. He suffered a chest wound, held, in Hastings the first week in De­ joined his mother, Mrs. Harry Pierce, which may prove fatal. cember. Miss Ione Cotton of the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feighner and Au­ State Council will give a course in Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and brey Francis went to Detroit this "Principles of Teaching," and Rev. L. family of Battle Creek were Sunday There are two ways morning (Wednesday) to spend L. Dewey of Hastings a course in Bi­ guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving with their brother and ble study. Send your registration v Mason. sister, Earl Feighner and Mrs. C. C. fee of 50c to Mr. Harvey Burgess. jChas. I . to "Feel at home' Gibson and family. They carried Hastings. Sessions every evening Ij Mrs. Mary Downs and Miss Helen Ruple and friend of Battle Creek call­ three turkeys with them which in­ from 7 to 9:30, slow time. | ; ed on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting sures a real Thanksgiving dinner. First—Stay there, It is reported that a federal prison Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm Mc­ farm is to be established at ,Camp; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Cormick of Huntington. Ind., are in SX't’e O’ S Second-Come here. the village to spend Thanksgiving Mrs- Roy R°y G with •txeir son and wife. Superintend­ on the project It eeeme to bethe be the in#dUwer with Mr- and Mr> ent Harold McoCrmick and Mrs. Mc­ plan of the government to construct; Darby °* Jackson. Cormick. of the Nashville school. Mr. a prison more especially for minor of- I Mrs. William Roh. Mrs. F. E. Adair McCormick, for some years connected fenders * • —j if or short -termers. u the the:&nd ano Mr. aar. and auu Mrs. mra. Byron oyruu Hammond. nnnuuuuu. with the old Detroit Journal and still plans go through ----- a. w. without change, all of Hastings, were business visitors o a special WTiter. called on Mr. and four or five buildings will be erected in Nashville on Thursday. Mrs. Gloster of The Newa near the river road on the north side Mr. and Mrs. Garn Eddy and son Mrs. Genevieve Maurer and Mrs. of the camp and not far from the vet­ Peter from Saranac were visitors Rachel Davis of Hastings entertained erans' hospital. It appears likely that Sunday tn the home of Mr. Eddy's at the former's country home near work may start on the project early brother, James Eddy, and family. Nashville. Tuesday afternoon, with a next year. Merlin Gage spent Saturday in delightful bridge party with three ta­ Mrs. Harold Springett of Battle Lansing with his sister, Iva Gage, THE bles at play. Each guest was a flow­ Creek, who has been very U1 at the and attended the Michigan State and er and each table was a flower gar­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. University of Detroit football game. O you plan your breakfast aible, but If a few minutes on ths den, and lovely refreshments were Henry Dickson, from complications Callers at W. B. Cortright’s Sunday with as much interest as day before are devoted to plan­ served after the card playing. Mrs. developing from an attack of intesti­ were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Darby and you plan your dinner? Or ning the menu, and a few more Leia Roe captured the first prize and nal flu, was taken to the Leila hospi­ of Charlotte, and Mr. and do you just reach mechanically minutes at dinner-time riven to Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter of Hastings, tal. Battle Creek, in the Van Pendill children Mrs. C. F. Darby and two daughters baking the hot breads for break­ the second prize. ambulance from Battle Creek, last fast, it is a simple matter to con­ week Thursday after a consultation । . „ - „ , sult your menu, heat yonr muffins of physicians bad been held. Mrs. !“* F. Sprouae of M. C. R. R. Time Table at Nashville. Springett’e condition Is reported very I Edgtw,‘Jx1’ ?*,' or what-not, and quickly toss to­ ,HSV^dty- 10 gether the other rood things that EAST A. M. P. M. gravT end her sister. Mrs. Claude . »P«>d “« ’dn‘er W1U> tee latter’s un­ GRAND RAPIDS make up a breakfast l:00d 2:50* Jones. and Mrs. Kohler, a friend, went d‘« “d “d S"** Ko=ll.r. 8:25f 5:56s to Battle Creek Tuesday to *ee her. " both are ln P°° r Day Right MICHIGAN Mr. Springett was formerly in the I Earl Rothaar and daughter Joyce, 8:25* WEST 3:38f employ of O. D. Freeman of Nash- accompanied by his mother. Mrs. MiAnd what a difference it makes viii* ’ I nerva Rothaar. and her sister. Mrs one's day! A tart, juicy fruit, d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson a creamy cereal, a foamy ornate* Mrs EUxabeth Hull. 67. of Middle-1 L*bbl» “ad teelr friend Mias or east; s-Sunday only; • daily except Ville, waa fatally Injured Saturday and crisp bacon, piping hot muf­ ®^*'y’ ,“e "“k'nd Sunday; f-flag; ** stop to leave pas­ when she walked Into the path of theH' fins and a sweet—these things withb sisters of Mrs. «»'•>**Rothaar ” andd Mrs. sengers only. start the whole family on tip-toe Wolverine, Michigan Central flier. Marshall at LakeviUe and Mishawa­ ready for the rush of the day’s ka, Indiana. She was hurrying to the postoffice. events. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Hull was the widow of Dr. Hull How do these suggestions ap­ and had been prominent and active in Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm peal to you for a September son Bruce of Castleton, Mr. and many community enterprises. She and ■ morn? Charles Nesman and mother of was an energetic member of the M. E. Mrs. • church and Middleville O. E. S.. had Vermontville. Mr. and Mra Sumner Chilled C Kerriet served on the school board, was a Hartwell and son Jack of Kalamo, Mr. Cooked Whole Wheat Cereal Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand Rap­ member of the Women’s Reading club and 1 and Cream and a Gold Star, mother of the wo- ids. I Shirred Eggs Orttfed Bacon men's auxiliary ’ of the Legion post. pineapple'Muffins Hones Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. Surviving are one son. fourteen Coffee Beadle and Harry Wol­ grandchildren, and one great-grand- Miss ,cott Maude motored Sunday afternoon to child. Pineapple Muffine: Sift together Ionia where they called on the for­ two cups of flour, three table­ Work has been started on the new ;mer's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. spoons of sugar, four teaspoons of $300,000 unit of the U. S. Veterans' A. . Hodges, and then to Saranac, baking powder, one-half teaspoon Bureau hospital No. 100, Camp Cus- where they called on Mr. and Mrs of salt. Add !wo well-beaten esgs ter. by tWe Henry B. Ryan Construe- .Arthur Clark. and one cup of milk. Add three tion Co. of* Chicago. The site is north Charles Norris of Hastings drove tablespoons of melted butter and of the main group of buildings and three-fourths cup of crushed pine­ between No. 3 and No. 4. which house to Nashville Sunday morning and took his aunt, Mrs. L. C Davis, and apple which has been well-drained tuberculosis and disturbed patients, to spend the day with him­ (you might reserve the syrup for respectively. The building will be a husband 1 and wife. Other guests at the It a chilled fruit soup or a fruit for the coffee complete hospital in itself, compris- self ! nr; often cocktail). Bake tn greased muf­ Is true that breakfasts must ing kitchen, dining room, swimming Norris home for dinner and the after­ were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hastily prepared, since most of fin tins in a hot oven—400 de­ pool, recreation hall, wards for 153 noon ! and family of Carlton Center. grees tor 20 to 25 minutes.* like to sleep as long beds, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy Norris • rooms. It will be of brick construe- . tion in the shape of a capital H and there will be a basement and two ■ stories. There will be sun porches al­ Why take chances these catchy mornings? so. Three hundred days will be given for construction. Former service men Let us Anti-Freeze your car, thus saving you will be given preference over other workmen hired. It is reported that worry and perhaps a new radiator. with the announcement of this build­ ing plan. 100 men were seeking work .Pond Skin Freshener 10c Our Winter Oils are saving batteries, by there. Infants’ Rubber Pants .... . 10c-25e Pond’s Cleansing Tissues, box 10c On Thursday evening of last week easier starting. Let us prove to you that we Infanta' Hose, pair ..z. 20c at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids I Pond's Cold Cream j0c-25c Infante* Mittens, pair ,,... 25c can save you time and worry. occurred the Maytag conference and I banquet for the Western Michigan I Pond's Vanishing Cream J0c-25c Infante’ Toques 50c with about 80 in attendance. I We have fresh Batteries for you when your division The affair had been postponed a few | Home and Here Better Breakfasts D ROWE HOTEL Has your Radiator Been Frozen These Cold Mornings Household Necessities motor fails to start on these cold mornings. A trial will convince you. Mr. Maytag who unfortunately could OILCLOTH TABLE SCARF 15e Each Corn P< Independent -------------10c-15^-25? 25s on Cloth, yd Beedle Bros. 5c & ' — OIL MOPS WITH HANDLE Flower Cut Sherbets Flower Cut Tumbler* Ilk10s: �Kalamo Department. Southwest Sunfield Davis, Mrs. Hattie Shields. A pot luck By Grace Sheldon — be served—at seven o'clock. supper to ________ -----------------Miss Mary Wilkes entertained a a ■Christmas program tto follow, given friend from Hastings over Sunday. by the school children. About 20 people enjoyed a pot luck Norman McClelland and family1 *Mr. and* Mra. Cecil '* Weyant were dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing visitors Saturday. have moved onto the House farm. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague return­ John Annis last Thursday. They de­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and ed from «rncn Berrien Springs, Blake were in Lansing Thursday. ea Friday rnaay irom springs, cided to organise a birthday club, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of where they visited the latter’s sister, meet once each month, and Mrs. An­ nis was elected president. Kalamo Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. ;Mrs. Dora Strait. Sheldon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and people who were present were Mr. ‘editor's note: A family from Wayland are movingchildren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Robertson is without onto the farm recently vacated by ■ and Mra. Verdon Knoll in Nashville. Joe Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Orlon question one of the greatest Henry Stewart and family. I A number from this locality attend- Mead. Mrs. Ida Kellar. Mrs. Nellie trainers known to thr'American Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons ed the funeral of Bernice Cushing in Welshon, Mrs. Hazel Mead and baby. track. He not only has coached Eston and Ivan were in Lansing Sat- Charlotte - -- Wednesday -<■ next meeting -**.1 The willBerbe at the home afternoon. nrana famous runners and weight 'nice lived several years with her par- of Mrs. Lena Burkett. urday. men. but he also was a notable Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner and Carl Lehman and aunt, Mrs. Ruth ents on the farm now owned by her athlete himself, competing in the Duncan, visited Mr. Duncan at How- 1 uncle, Frank Frey, and attended the children spent Tuesday evening at Olympics at St. Louis in 1904 I North Kalamo school, later moving to Leslie Mead's. ell Thursday. J. Richard Maclnnes and family of at Athens in 1906, and'at Lon . from this neighcharlotte. One hunting party ­ don in 1908. He, was trainer and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Battle Creek were Sunday callers at borhood returned Saturday night with Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ray Noban's. roach of the American Olympic one deer. Mrs. Hazel Mead and baby spent teams in 1912, *20, *24, and '28. Miss Grace Sheldon entertained the Mrs. J. W. Lunn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and chil­ Friday at Louis Wilson's. In view of the new records con­ Cheerful Helpers’ Birthday club Fri­ While working about his farm last stantly being established, we dren of Brookfield were guests at the day afternoon. week, Frank Frey shot a big hawk have asked Mr. Robertson to ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant and son North Kalamo PTA Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall of Mul­ that measured four feet from tip to plain the improvement in speed John of Woodbury and Miss Anna McVay were callers at the Delbert liken and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mur­ tip, across its wings. and stamina of the present day Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger and phy of Lansing were Sunday guests athlete. Surely no one is better McArthur home Friday evening. Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Anna Hitt is entertaining a of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. qualified tc speak authoritaSaturday night and Sunday with Mrs. sister from Charlotte. Ida Kellar. The Wm. Stewart family spent —EDITOR. Mrs. Anspaugh and family of Lake Sunday with Henry Stewart and fam­ West Vermontville Odessa, Howard Curtis and family of ily near Lansing. By Mrs. Rov Weeks. Lansing were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of By Lawson Robertson Amos Clemons'. Sunfield spent Sunday with the Perry Taylor-Weeks Nuptials (Fa»ou coach of the University of The K. W. C. was postponed on ac­ Barnum family. A quiet wedding was solemnized count of conflicting with preparations Pennsylvania. and trainer of Ameri­ Clare Barnum is seriously ill with Thursday evening at 7 o’clock by Rev. for Thanksgiving Day festivities. can Olympic teams) tonsil!tis. A large crowd attended the PTA at L. B. Kenyon in Maple Grove, when HE balanced diet now is so com­ the Hager school house Friday even­ Miss Gertrude L. Weeks, daughter of » Striker District mon in the training of the ing. A home talent program was Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Weeks of Ver­ By Alma Cruttenden. American athlete, that I doubt if given under the supervision of the montville. became the bride of Mr. Harold Youngs and wife have pur­ many of the present day track en­ committee, Misses Grace Sheldon and Scott W. Taylor, son of Mrs. Harry thusiasts ever stop to consider how Bernice Swift. Some special musical Sweezy of Eckford. The bride wore chased the forty acre farm, part of comparatively new this present sys­ numbers were given by Mr. Ernest her graduating dress of yellow geor­ Haight estate, known as the James New house roof and tem really is. We take It more or Grant of Woodbury and Robert Tut­ gette. and was attended by Miss Dor­ Meade farm. othy Satterlee, who was gowned in two new chimneys add greatly to out­ less for granted that runners, jump­ tle. The groom ward appearance, while on the inside ers and weight men naturally bal­ George Sawdy and family of East bright blue georgette. ance their meat and other protein Lansing visited their aunts. Mesdames was attended by Mr. Robert Weeks, paint, paper and plaster are adding foods with certain cereals and fib­ Emma Baril and Fila Hitt, recently. brother of the bride. After the to both appearance and comfort. The rous or leafy vegetables to provide Revival meetings began Sunday ev­ ceremony the young people returned family expect to move in the last of ening at Kilpatrick church. Services to the home of the bride, where a the week. We extend them a hearty the bulk so necessary tor proper each evening during the week, ex­ wedding dinner was awaiting them, welcome. elimination. Whole rice, which Is that the intake just equal? the out­ The Aid at Mrs. Geiger’s Nov. 12th cept Saturday, at 7:30 sun time. and, later In the evening, a noisy re­ nearly Ideal because of its smooth­ put. Balancing our meat with ception by high school friends. Mr. was well attended. Collection nearly Come! ness and volume of bulk—spinach, plenty of fruit and cereal or vege­ Mrs. Taylor will reside with the $12. Among gueits fromand were Mrs. lettuce, carrots and beets—all are table cellulose—bulk;- in other bride’s parents for the present. Con­ Winn and Mrs. Nagler. sisters of Mrs. found regularly on college training words—will do it, and. at the same Martin Comers gratulations. Geiger, and Mrs. Yarger, a sister of tables these days. But let’s see how time help keep the weight normal By Mra- Millie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Mr. Geiger, all of Freeport. this differs from the way things for those whose lives are sedentary. Rev. Wheelock of Saranac, an Our L. A. S. decided to donate some daughter of Hastings and Mr. and were done only a few brief years Don’t misunderstand me, how­ fruit and jelly to Pennock hospital, Mrs. Marion Swift and two daughters evangelist, conducted meetings all ever. I don’t advocate putting a ml 88 affair. We d. ’ d n't realize then, and Alice Whetstone will deliver it of Woodland spent Sunday at S. R. last week at the U. B. church, and Beef and beer—believe It or not lot of taboos on certain foods. As will continue this week. An invita­ for us, so those who have not done so Shepherd’s —were the mainstays of many an as we do now, that a man really a matter of fact, I let my men oat Mrs. Gray'and son Robert of Ma­ tion is extended to all to attend please remember and bring your can athlete whose hair now Is just be­ runs on his stomach. pretty much what they like, so long I pie Grove, Carl VanDegeisoon of Kal ­ Harry Ickes of Grand Rapids called I remember a conversation I had of fruit and glass of jelly to Miss ginning to show signs of grey. The as they keep a proper balance of Whetstone this week or to church amazoo and Mrs. Maggie Bennett of on relatives here Sunday evening. poisons from such a diet were work­ with Pat MacDonald some 10 or 11 roughage tn their diet A pot luck dinner will be held at next Sunday without fail. Please Battle Creek spent Thursday evening ed off with plenty of physics and years ago. when he was at his peak When we consider the almost at Leon Gray ’ s. the school house Wednesday, followed und was heaving the hammer and keep this in mind. innumerable sweats. Today, of complete revolution in the dietary* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and by a program in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett and course, we know that this Is putting the shot farther than any habits of our present day athlete?, other mortal. Pat was 44 years old daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ family visited at Ernest Offley’s Sun­ neither a normal nor a healthy way it is not hard to understand why day at Alfred Fisher's. Mra. Bva day. of providing necessary bodily eli­ then. As a kid In County Claire, competitors go right, on*.breaking Shores District > Mrs. Jennie Baumgras was a dinner Trautwein returned with them for a mination. We now promote intes­ Ireland, he had lived on buttermilk records. The men of today aren’t guest at Robert Chance's Wednesday. By Mrs. John Rupe. week's visit with friends there. and potatoes. At the time he was tinal hygiene as nature planned the super-beings that some author­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and Dr. Griffiths of Albion gave an in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe ate dinner that we should — through eating breaking weight records right and ities would have us bellev^, They teresting address at the church Sun­ family w.d spend Thanksgiving with with Mr. and Mrs. Bliss last Wednes­ bulky foods such as rice (the cere­ left he was 6 feet five inches, and simply are keeping their running., day evening in the interests of our] Mrs. Fred Rickie in Hastings. weighed 320 pounds. Did he eat day, and then they all motored to al form of which has been found jumping and throwing machlaeiy* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and son Middleville for the afternoon. Bronson Methodist hospital in Kala­ to be most palatable and effica­ what he liked? He did. tn better shape through ”sa.Be^stok­ mazoo. As it was parish night, sev­ Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ Mrs. Leland Bennett and children •’Pat.’' I said to him the day the ing,” and they maintain their bodies cious), and quantities of the coarser eral were there from other points, as lor will feast Thanksgiving at Char­ have returned home to Nashville, af­ N.A.A.U. meet opened in Phila­ in fairly good condition the. year vegetables. With the indigestible lotte with Mrs. M. J. Weeks. well as a good local attendance, and ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. matter furnished by such foods, delphia. “I suppose you are in good round, all of which naturally makes Miss Satterlee and the school chil­ Dillenbeck, and family. Mr. Bennett all enjoyed the splendid music by the sweats and physics are unnecessary shape for this meet” the trainer's task much simpler. dren served a fine dinner Tuesday to was one of the lucky ones to get his nine-piece orchestra. for carrying off the residue and the •‘Sure,*’ said Pat. “I had a shave Everything considered, it’s my Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry return­ the mothers, which was very much deer. poisons. and a hair-cut last night.” belief that a sane, balanced diet is ed the last of the week from a visit enjoyed. The PTA at the Shores school Fri­ Only a few years ago, too, I re­ Pat ’ s records have since fallen mainly responsible for sweeping in­ with Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry in day evening was well attended. All member that milk was banned en­ before younger and more wisely to the discard those records of the Detroit say they enjoyed the program and tirely from the training table. It conditioned men. Dayton Comers "beef and beer” days. After all, Mra. Eda Tyler of Woodland spent penny supper, and want them to give really Is hard to Imagine such a It has been my theory for a long most athletes are made—not born. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. the past week with her mother, Mrs. another penny supper some time. thing, Isn’t it? But then evet^ the time that any person’s diet—ath­ They win with their stomachs, and Eva Trautwein, while ** ** -her -husband, • Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and Miss Proceeds, $5.95. best training was sort’ of d*W‘ or lete or dnb—should be regulated so not in spite of them! James Tyler. is deer „ hunting in the Vonda Elliston visited Mrs. Hugh Ab­ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of upper peninsula with Ben Landis of bott near Hastings Tuesday. Sunfield visited at John Rupe's from East Woodland and Howard Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and chil­ Friday evening until Sunday. of Hastings. dren of Hastings visited at Owen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum and Christmas supper and bazaar at Deller of Nashville ate dinner with Remember, preaching service at the Hynes' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ their the Grange hall, Dec. 5th. Every­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt Saturday. two daughters and son Junior at Kal­ church next Sunday, following the S. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and ternoon. The M. E. Ladles' Aid was enter­ amo spent Sunday with their nephew, body welcome. S. Plan to attend both of these ser­ daughter attended the carnival at Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Kala­ tained by Mrs. W. C. Clark Friday af­ Shirley Slocum, end family vices. Bismarck, where Miss Cecile sang Mr.' and Mrs. John Rupe called on They worked on holders for The Wellman PTA was Very well with the Vermontville High Glee John Springett and wife in Nashyiile mazoo were Sunday callers at the ternoon. home of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. DeBolt. the Christmas sale. Plans were made attended, there being about 100 pres­ club. Saturday afternoon. for the Christmas supper to be held ent. The program was splendid. The North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin are mov ­ Harold Elliston of South Nashville supper was served by the men, and Dec. 5th at the Grange hall. ing in Oscar Archer’s house. spent Tuesday evening at Lloyd Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt are consisted of buns, wienies, pickles and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin called on nington's. • Maple Grove George Frey Home Burned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and the proud .parents of a son born Nov. friedcakes. The last course was a Edward Kraft of near Sunfield took By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. 16, and named; Wealey. C. Mrs. Edith cake made and served by Barry family Sunday. A fire of unknown origin complete­ dinner and spent the afternoon Sun­ Earl Merkle of Beebe spent Friday Wellman, which was fine. Anyone Mr. and Mrs. Buruette Benedict vis­ ly destroyed the house and contents, day with Victor Baas at W. C. Clark's. wishing the recipe, just ask Barry for ited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm near belonging to George Frey. Thursday Miss Arleta Swift stayed with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and Shultz Thursday. IL " evening. George and family were Marguerite Hynes Tuesday night Northeast Castleton son Edd visited friends at Saranac Wm. Wardell and Orville Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle away when the fire was discovered, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman visited Sunday. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jonn Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and only saved the clothes they were at W. C. Williams' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird spent Thurs­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaka Miss Margaret Brooks of Detroit Blocker, for the present wearing. The Vermontville fire de­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son day evening at W. C. DeBolt's. \ ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. will spend Thanksgiving and the week partment assisted in saving the other visited the former’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Clyde King entertain­ Lee Gould. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. buildings. A small house belonging to Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, south of Nash­ edMr.company Barryville from Grand Rapids Gaylord Gould went to South Hav­ Wesley Brooks. Frank Frey has been moved to near ville, Monday evening. Sunday. We are glad to hear Mrs. Appleman en Sunday to work on the road with where the old house stood, and will be Vern Elliston and Miss Jarrard vis­ Mrs. W. C. Clark entertained the Leon Myers. Is improving and able to sit up. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. repaired so they can live in it this ited at Lloyd Pennington’s Sunday. Ladies’ Birthday club Friday. Mrs. Miss Irene Austin of Battle Creek Zoacbaeans, the Publican, a Business Clyde King lost one of his horses winter. Rev. Robt. Hall of McMillan spent Fred Mayo was a visitor. spent the past week with her parents, Man Converted. Luke 19:1-10. Fol­ Monday. A very fine program was enjoyed the week end at Will Baas*. Miss Helen Kellogg of Charlotte Orville Sixberry had a number of Mr. and Mra. George Austin, return­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at by those attending the North Kalamo spent the week end with her sister, ribs broken Tuesday while at school. ing to her work Saturday evening. 7: 30. Our Responsibility to Spread PTA Friday night. The Caarlotte Small Writer. Mrs. Clarence DeBolt. Sunday call­ the Gospel. 1 Cor. 9:16. Rom. 1:­ Scott Taylor and Gertrude Weeks high school orchestra furnished mu­ A new world’s record has been ers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carrol, of Vermontville were quietly married Lansing Saturday, attending the 14-16. sic, and Mrs. Azel Mix of Nashville claimed by Erastio Garcia, of Bilbao, Mr. And Mrs. Harry Seachrist and M. S. C.-Detroit football game. Prayer meeting will be held at the at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. gave some delightful readings; also a Spain, who wrote 5,725 words or Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hotalling of Char­ Misses Helen and Irene Austin and home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neebet Kenyon Thursday evening. They short play was given by local talent. three chapter? from “Don Quixote" lotte. were attended by Robert Weeks and friends were at Grand Rapids Thurs­ Tuesday evening. Committee for the Christmas supper The M. E. Ladies' Aid will have Dorothy Satterlee. day evening visiting their sister, Miss Father John Day of Flint spent Thursday with his mother, Mra. L. E. The 4-H club met at the home of Bess Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater were Mudge. their leader. Mrs. W. C. DePnlt. Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent urday. Eight members were present. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Mater in Nashville. one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cairns of Doster. (Last week’s letter) A baby girl came to brighten the North Castleton Mr. and Mrs. D W. Irwin visited in home of Mr. and Mra. Max Heinig of By Mm. Geo. Rowlader. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. the Center road. Mrs. Perry of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocker ing, Mrs. Heinig's mother, is caring Mrs. Edna Dickerson and Leland and Miss Bertha Palmer of Battle were over Sunday guests of their for them. Creek were callers at Maple Grove daughter Wilma in Detroit. Next Sunday evening, Nov. 30. at THANKSGIVING Center Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and Mr. and 8: 00 o'clock. Rev. McCue, the presi­ Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three' Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and son Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Sunday din­ dent of Michigan Conference, will I spent Sunday evening with Mra. Tom-’ ner guests of Torrence Townsend and bring the message and hold commun­ lin's people in Kalamo. wife. ion. On Monday evening at 7:30 the Ward Green returned Friday from third quarterly business meeting will Mr. and Mra. Sam Buckmaster will FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28-29 spend the winter at the home of Mr. the north with his prize, a nice deer. be held with Rev. McCue presiding. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. Ward always is lucky. Marguerite Churchill and EdmunJ Lowe in Edd Wood of Battle Creek spent a Bert Rowlader and father and Woodbury few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. mother were guests at Lucy Rowlad“GOOD INTENTIONS” By Katie A. Eckard t. L. C. DeBolt. Wednesday visitors er's Sunday. Protracted meetings still continue were Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Palmer. Also Comedy, “GO TO BLAZES," with Chas. Murray and Geo. Sidney The revival meetings closed at the Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent at the South Brethren church. They Evangelical church Sunday evening Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra M. Long or Harttag, rtrtted And this Is preparation week for her rtrter. Mra K. Brodbeck. Friday. Matt Balch. Sunday, Monday, Tueaday Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer visited Thanksgiving. Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mra. Lon Chas. Helmer mad* a flying trip Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Absolutely the Greatest Show of the Season Hcnney of Nashville visited at the home Saturday. He had been sick, home of Misaes Katie and Rose Eck­ Pat Corrigan in Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict and only worked two days last week. ard t last Wednesday. Elmer McArthur, who has be^n at were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8. C. Schuler and family were at his farm home near Remus, is sick at Grand Rapids Saturday on business Reynolds in Vermontville Friday. — in — Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called the home of his daughter, Mra. Freem and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Furrow, in Hastings. Kunz. on Mias Ruth * Bassett, at Pennock hospital. Saturday evening. Orville Mrs. E. Brodbeck viaited her sister DeBolt of Grand Rapids accompanied at Battle Creek recently. North Martin Comers them home for the week end. . Mr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable of the funeral of Mrs. Showerman at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzle attend- Lake Odessa last weak Tuesday. Hastings and Mrs. Linden Sponable WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3. and baby of Cleveland, Ohio, were Mr. agd Mra. Herman Winkler were last Tuesday afternoon. at Ionia Sunday evening. callers at Geo. Lowell's Wednesday in Arthur Lake in “She’s My Weakness” pinall and Baby Jerilee afternoon. Also Good Comedy Scott Taylor and Miss Weaks of Herzle spent Tuesday the guests of Vermontville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. In the KaiaGET COUPONS FBOM MERCHANTS IN NASHVILLE AND SEE SHOW FOR 10c afternoon they visited the Kinney maaoo. officiated. Sterling Deller and children and nJ rt Robert Briggs of Jackson and Martha No More “Beef and Beer", As Athletic Records Fall T STAR THEATRE Nashville AMOS AND ANDY Check and Double Check �Court approximately thirty day*. ft 1930 Prairieville D. Road No. 26 the Board adjourn until tomurrinv morn­ ing nt 9 :00 o’clock. Motion carried. John Unborn*. Chairman. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. 1474X7? Rutland »»7tt.i2 '8735.00 Thornapple Please acknowledge immediately the Fe­ Very respectfully, Oraunel B. Fuller, Auditor financial committee. Woodland D. Road No. 11 D. Road Na 37 Motion carried. the following bonks were referred to the Financial committee < by Maya that the report be received and re­ the Chairman. ferred tn the County Property Committee Middleville State Bank. with full power to act Motion carried. SSffiiSS?. Si* Wore the Board as a whole, motion wm made by Backus, supported by Barber, State Rank of Freeport Motion carried. Yankee Spring* D. Road No. 34 Village of Nashville d Na 39 .. I *6X12 12628-0.) 81866.00 . 309.57 SSJ14.57 8 *3X98 3 932.98 3 539.58 ll is almoat SmpoaSlbie to *ay definitely i considerable number of pensions have j been dropiied while others have been added to the list. ADULT AFFLICTED CASES This department has been particularly active during the pa*£ year. There have asked to be sent ax County Paticate to tiie University Hospital, of which num­ ber 49 have been handled locally out of the funds of the Superintendents of • x'ntknirn. Barry County Court House. Hastinas. Michigan. Oct. 16. 1930. In accordance with the adjournment taken the Board of Supervisors met in that ibe maintenance their room, in the Court. Houae. and waa charges ’on Building ami Equipment of called to order by Chairman Uaborne. and for fuel expenditures of Court Roll call: All member* present except 8929.22 House and Jail of 8274.09. total of 812«3.Smith excused. Minutes of yea^rday'a meeting rend 31 be transferred from the general fund Mr^fTl Streeter, County Tr^ur-1 Poor Fund. er. came before the Board and submitted 00 ** rL-skua. i __ __ ___ toe Charged Back Taxes for the year. i 7 A. " C. Hyde. Motion mad* by Parker, supported by . William L- Chase. Clouse, that the return taxes be referred ' Motion made by Backus, supported by to the Committee on Taxation. Motion MMr oer ।.^al lhe report -rK*be accepted and car* led. adootsd OFFIC& OF^BGARd'oF^DuAa?^ i ^Uon Motion carried. supported by Birr? Cotintv cSJk HwliE?LUkh Barber, that the recommendation for th* You Ire .a- ' appropriation be referred to BtSrt of Ed^tlon^r o^H^t- . M°“°n “rrUd* on June », at a regular meeting lx MiaceUaneou* Claims Committee will of8!.?? said is?!/' Board, estimated that the coat of • meet tn toe Clerk's Office immediately Instruction for the current year for the following adjournment. County Normal Training Claaa maintain­ Motion made Bartxr, supported by ed at said City, will be Four thousand MiahJcr, that theby Board adjourn until eight hundred «ixty-e!ght and 7X100 dol­ '♦tomorrirw'fhornlng at 29 :2S :00 c'cfeck. o'clock, Mo—-~inr-fh=rn!=g -t lars (84.868.76). Deducting toarefrom tion carried. carried. . ' Three thousand dollars to t>e received John Uaborne, Chairman. from the State, the balance is One thou­ Morri* O. Hill. Clerk. sand eight hundred sixty-eight and 76­ 100 dollars (81,868.76). Signed: Branch District. Emmy Keller, President of Board of Education. By Mrs. Vincent Norton, C. W. Wesplnter, Secretary of Board. Asa Wilcox of Cairo, hfci sister, Dated at Hastings, Michigan, Mra Henry Glasner of Charlotte, and this 13th day of October, 1930. Motion made by Parker, supported by :her daughter Helen and a friend Mayo, that the report of the Board of from Ypsilanti were Sunday callers Education be referred to the Finance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. committee. Mbtlon carried. Motion made by Graves, supported by : Parker, that the Chairman appoint a Father John Day and a friend of committee to investigate the dog tax pen­ alty law, and report at this session. Mo­ Flint visited his mother, Mrs. Minda tion carried. Mudge, Wednesday night and Thurs­ Chairman Uaborne appointed Graves. ,day. Fr. Day brought a radio for Parker and Brown. Messrs. Edward Goodyear, Fred W. his mother. Stebbins, Albert H. Carveth and M. L. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Cook came before the Board in bvhaif of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Ellis White the Barry County Tourist and Report ’ association and asked the board for an 'and Patricia of Battle Creek were appropriation of 8756.06. Friday evening callers on the former’s Motion made by Clouse, supported by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Leonard, that the request be referred to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hast­ the^ resolutions committee. Motion carings were Sunday visitors at the home Miss Hirst, Superintendent of Pennock , the latter’s brother, Henry BidelHospital, and Mr. C. H. Osborn came of , and family. before the Board and explained some of man, ' toe emergencies that confront the hospi­ The revival meetings, which have tal and Superintendents of Poor. been in progress for the past four Announcements: The committee on Superintendents of weeks at the N. Maple Grove church, Poor Report will meet immediately fol- Iclosed Sunday evening. lowing adjournment Motion made by Barber, supported by ■. Mrs. Evalee Marshall very pleas­ Brown, that the Board take a recess un­ antly entertained the Larkin club last til 1:00 o'clock. Motion carried. Thursday afternoon with all members present AFTERNOON SESSION. Board reconvened and was called to or­ der by Chairman Uaborna. Roll call: All members present except A little brown dog. in Indianapolis, S?CCO**<^' t . ,, _ wvu won a uicutu a medal awmuaj awarded uy me by UOK the Dog have been rejectd Ui tola!. Barry Total ..................................... 844661.07 County a total of 84352.74, AFTERNOON SESSION ASSESSMENT DISTRICT tention that your HonorabkBody never Board reconvened and was called to supplied to the Superintendents of Poor AUDITOR GENERAL'S DEPT. • order by Chairman Uaborne. any addition to the budget except the Roll call: All members present except sum of 83,600.60 for this purpose, iu>d it Leonard excused. 8416.69 cannot but be gratifying to know that wo Baltimore After a general discussion by the entire have been able to expend more than Road No. 23-A .... by notified that a 8506.77 twice the amount allotted, and still have Road No. 28-B .... apportioned to the 1439.66 a greater cash reserve than we did last e State according to' board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 34X37 He aggregate valua- 9 :00 o'clock. Motion carried. i Probation Officer of the Probate riy therein made to John Usborne, Chairman. 82386.74 rt. It .luts been necessary to handle Morris O. Hili, Clerk: rly 106 cases, delinquent, neglected 8219X67 dependent children, in which matters D. Road No. 83-A . .ugust, 1930. .. 31X81 an exhaustive Barry County Court HouseInvestigation must always State Tax apportioned Hastings. Michigan, Oct 14. 1936. be made and a report returned to the 32504 88 — vi UK In acoordance with adjournment taken Legislature is as foBowx, to wit: Carlton the Board of Supervisors met in their prewnt at all rhe hearings on these D. Road Na 37........ 3119.96 cases, necessitating Apportionment I room, in the Court House, and was called the expenditure of a Advertising Michigan . ........ 8 33X20 to order by Chairman Usborne. amount of lima Aid to Sdiool DtstrR-t. 6763.94 1119.96 considerable Roll call: All members present except All of which is respectfully submitted. Castleton 1234.66 Parker and Smith excused. C. IL Osborn. Secretary. D. Road No. 11 270.56 Minutes of yesterday's meeting read Motion made by Clouse, supported by Central State Teachers' CoUegi.' 1072.08 and approved. Hatton, that the report be accepted. Mo­ College of Mining and Technology 1119.43 D. Road No. 37 The genu* ai liusincse wm proceeded tion carried. D. Road No. 39 College of Mining and Technology 676.39 with, after which motion was made by 1079.16 then submitted the Barber, supported by Mayo, that the : , Institution' for' Blind 8230X92 following Board take a recess unUl 11 :00 o'clock. To His Honor, the Chairman, and MemHastings ' f °r_gpUopUc» ........ Motion carried. Giris' 675.15 Bo ird reconvened and was called ry County: D. Road No. 33-A . -training ocnooi 275X90 toThe order by Chairman Usborne. GentlemenThe following constitutes and Training School D. Road No. 37 ... The Barry County Road Commission the report of the Superintendents of Poor of Correction and Branch came before the board and submitted their covering the finances in this department Prison .......... ~ 3972.68 for the year 148X11 annual report as follows: beginning October 1st, 1929, Ionia State Hospital . Hope 766.77 and ending October 1st. 1930. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1929-1930. Ionia State Hospital . D. Road No. S3A .. 1648.03 3821.93 COUNTY ROAD FUND. TOTAL RECEIPTS Hospital 2758.97 2*10.54 Cash on hand Oct L 1929 85871.26 Disbursements 1014.59 Irving refunds for expenditures for 67X39 1929 8333X47 Total the benefit of Jail. Detention 824139.58 Home and Court House, Cusick Mich. State College (Extension) 113X96 Nov. Disbursements 6756.11 and Shields medical cases .... 458X21 D. Road No. 36 Mich- State CMk£e (BuTldTr^) 101 <59 Dec. Disbursements 46*5.97 Receipts from 1929-1930 budget Newberry State Hospital ............ 1256.35 1980 Normal College 2940.45 8389*85 Total receipts from other 4818.93 NorthernCM... State Teju-hcrs' College -----Feb. Disbursements Johnstown 929.81 — 1862.52 Mar. Disbursements 88*9.70 83127X47 D. Road Na 33-A Apr. Disbursements . 2S.54 Psychopathic Hospital May Disbursements EXPENDITURES AT THE COUNTY Reformatory June Disbursements INFIRMARY 8385.24 Sanatorium Maple < Keeper and matron 81110.01 Sanatorium D. Road Na 28-A Na 39 35000-00 8446.03 Domestic labor .... 531­ D. Road Na 28-B School for the Blind . Disbursements 10.919.24 15919.24 2896.73 Food School for Ilin Deaf . Aug. Disbursements 6024.14 797.55 Fuel ..:.................. • 507.30 Sept. Disbursements 7899.94 288.76 Clothing Soldiers' Bonus .10268.45 .................... . .... ..............J|....... . ftSOv Soldiers' Home Prairieville 982.13 895813-69 Funerals ........................................ 150.00 for a two week* vacation. i Vivisection Society, but he does not Soldiers' Home 1014.59 Receipts Transportation 20X13 State Fair Refunding Bonds .... 338.20 1929 lknow iL J- Allen noticed the Supplies 1060.78 State-Fair Refunding Bonds, int. uoi Oct. Recchtta Maintenance 929.22 two week* vacation with pay/ Motion i do? on a hot day in July, standing on State Prison .;.................. Nov. Receipts Rutland 505X52 Electric lights ........................... 64.06 i the curb waiting for a green signal State Public School 821.25 Dt-e. Receipts Telephone, telegraph and postage.. 58.60 carried. Mr. C. F. Baer came before the Board ;At the turning of the lights he ran D. Road Na 34 1936 State Public School G7X89 183.51 Miscellaneous ................................ 180.53 and explained and demonstrated the use nnrnca Jan. Receipts Taxes on Soldiers’ Lands ...... the E & J Resuscitator and Inhalator 1 acr'oss the street turned to the right b. Receipts Traverae City State Hospital ... Total expenditures at infirmary 88691.81 of equipment. , and waited for the green light. Thoniapple ur. Receipts 91X13 EXPENDITURES ON FARM MATTERS Michigan C Labor 81065.65 1. D. Road No. 34 Tax) .................. .......... Vocational Education ... 90.49 Other improvements July Receipts .. Vocational Rehabilitation Implements Woodhmd Aug. Receipts .. Hoy. grain and seeds D. Road No, 11 Sept. Receipts . 842X65 General repairs .......... 158 n Supplies ................................ 895275.20 Miscellaneous, including new 1929 BUSINESS DIRECTORY buildings 429.06 Yankee Springs Oct Balance on hand 52040.97 D. Road Na 84 Total Receipts 95275.30 14781X87 Total farm expenditures 83071.78 Methodist Episcopal Church. Total Disbursements 9581X69 EXPENDITURES TEMPORARY 8263.04 * RELIEF Services as follows: Sunday, lO.’OO Balance in County Road Fund.. 8*1*0X48 Village of Naahviho 81300. "* ul Na. 11 ^>.... 6212.00 a. dl, morning worship; 11:15 a. m. . 1982.19 Covert Road Fund church school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth .. 177.59 8212.00 . 2479.75 League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ 1939 _ ...... .................. MtM Oct. Balance on hand 106431.04 Total 820720.09 week service. Disbursements Permanent relief .............................. 444.00 RECAPITULATION , Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Nov. Disbursements Miscellaneous (including hospital 83876.27. and nurse hire 8579.50) 5651.M 15710.12 Trf. to Co. Road .Fund Supervisors' services 38 45 11507.92 Transportation 744.08 Dec. Disbursements Services every Sunday at 10:00 1980 Ttotal expenditures Motion Jan. Disbursements RECAPITULATION Receipts (Trf. from 33127147 taxation be submitted to the Gross receipts ......................... 73X73 CONTRA. morning services. Prayer nt Committee. Motion car- Infirmary expenditures Feb. Disbursements -... 88691.81 svay Wednesday evening. Mar. Disbursements 24X95 Farm expenditures 3671.78 505.31 Temporary relief exp 18464.31 July Disbursements fore the Board and explained something Total amount expended for Receipts (Trf. from of the workings of the Commonwealth every purpose Co. Road Fund) 82*227.90 and asked for an appropriation for the Cash Aug. Disbursements on hand Oct. 1. 1930 . .. 6044.57 maintenance of the Institution. Sept. Disbursements 831372.47 8100324.21 3113164.77 Included In the foregoing as expendi­ o'clock. Motion carried. Covert Road Fund 11*40.56 tures arc th*- following, which should be and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. Balance on Trunk Line Fund refunded to the Superintendents of Poor Prayer meeting Thnrwtay evening at 1929 Oct Balance on hand as previously agreed: . 831157 AFTERNOON SESSION Disbursements 831X57 1st Maintenance of buildings and ----­ equipment ............................... 8929.22 RECAP1TULAT1 ON der by Chairman Usborne. Fuel, expenditures, Court House Total Receipts 8250794.51 Roll call: All members present except 2nd and Jail since June. 1930 274.09 Total Disbursements ... . 196451.47 Schader and Strain excused) - . Bal. In Co. Kosd Frank W. Annable. Becrttarf , 31203.31 Fund Soldier's Relief Commission, raids' ■foye think it best to give you an itemised Sunday school at 10:00 o'cknk fol­ Bal. In Cov. Road the Board and submitted the folic 11 df at least a part of the receipts. Fund lowed by preaching service. Young October 14 To the Honorable Board of Sup« people’s meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Hew­ for live stock ’.. on hand, all funds 63343.04 63343.64 The Soldier's Relief Commissi ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday Bal. eous (including interest Motion made by Glasgow, supported by Barry County at this time b«gs to. nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Hatton, that the report be accepted and their annual report and Mcotn-.nari T&mpany return 8300.00) 359.55 adopted. Motion carried. On hand Oct. 1. 4929 . ... * —Bev. ^ymrn Brough, Pvstor. Refunds ....................................... 3673.92 The Commissioners then presented a Received from the Board of • . May I call to the attention of the Board statement of monies to be raised by taxa­ -Supervisory tn Oct, 1929 this item of refunds, which covers the tion as follows : Received from the Board of KnighU of Pythias moneys collected by us from advance­ BARRY COUNTY AT LARGE . Supervisors in Juhe. 1930 ments on medical and other cases. Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. the year there have been a total lairge 84670.00. Michigan. Regular meetings every 8S15.I1 ofDuring 74 inmates cared for In the Infirmary, i. D. Road ,Na 24 to County at Relief has been given ten people as folCouKirj dab • 24 Lb. Sack Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over of which number five have died, namely : lows: the McLaughlin building. Visiting Chas. Nobles. Assyria now EUa Count, age 78 years. County nt Large Hastings 8255,84 brethren cordially welcomed. Wtp. Whiting, age 71 years. . D. Load No. ft. l ounlrj Club Arthur Gallup. Rutland ................ rtiK Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass. Peter Leinaar. age 83 years. ilex Hail, Hastings City C. C Willard Buxton, age 72 years. Ladies' Auxiliary. American May 1 call to your attention that the I-egion, HnstingM Large UaUiurnis Lb. FkaAlvah M. Murphy. Barry Masonic Lodge. year was 32. while the average number John L, McLaughlin. Orangeville Per day this year has been 43. There Nashville. No. 255. F. Ac A. M. Regu­ i4 to County Gaylord Lightfoot, Castleton was enrolled on October 1st and being Peter Tietgema. Johnstown ... ... lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening A. D. Road No. 35 to County cari-d for « the Institution 48 inmates. The James C. Powers family, Hope at each month. Visiting brethren cor­ LIVESTOCK AT THE FARM 13466.20 Roy E. Bush. Hastings 3 horses.......................................... 8*75.60 dially invited. D. Road No. 86 to County ” ' isa.00 C. H. Brown. . E. L. KAne. 2 bull* .. A. 1.1 Road No. 37 to County Leaving a balance of 3 o.’ 5159.56 There have been <5 cases investigated 2 heifer* .. 16.66 during the year. Gorion's I Lb. Bo, .. loo.eo Several were found that needed hospi­ 2 brood sows, 11 pigs .. Zion Chapter Na 17L K. X M. A. D. Road . . 256.60 talisation instead of financial re.tef and 17 wheats ..................... Chk:kens Regular convocation the second PT1la OU Turkeys ........................ Several cases were found where the ay in the month at 7.30 p. m. VlsitTotal government should pay compensation. ‘.'jg comnanions always welcome Total 82160.0* These cases were put through TOWNSHIPS AT LARGE Calk Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. There is on hand in supplies at this We r*H*omraeitd that ih* Board allow tb time: 8500.M Frank W. Annabte. Se<-retary :wood .................................... Road Na' 28-B 330.61 I Coal at Infirmary ........................ ........... C. H. Osborn. Chairman. Cnal for tenijmniry relief 350.00 Hugh Riley. I. O. O. F. 8*79.09 Motion mad* by Parker, supported by ,B*y ■ ------Baltimore I 111 KJ. that , K— J ..j Silage NashYitte Lodge. No. M. I. O. O. P D. Road No. 28-A Regular meetings each Thursday night Road No. 28-R Provtaions including canned goods 700.00 et hall over Caley s store. Visiting Vegetables inc’udin* potatoes .... 150.00 brothers cordially welcomed. Motion made by Ma^o. supported by Clothing Including surplus iwddfng Barber, that the Board adjourn until to­ Total .. . ........................................ 8<MV>oo morrow morning at 9:00 i/clock. Motion Your Board of Superintendent Poor f*el < oantry ( lab - Uahre* thfk particularly rv.tw.rf wKiihgratified .hnw, u In submitting omy tn expenditure* than £8 “>• N™ disrs; £21 aSrtK K KROGER, STORES Quality Foods at these LO W PRICES Fndiy ini ktirday Spscial 10 -- 50c SUGAR Sauerkraut 8 ‘ I 3^ 29c flour Pancake Flogr Prunei 3 2 Pifik Salmon •“ 2 79c 25c 29C 25c 29c Cod Fish Sardines Green Tea 37c Kavy Beans '.S' 4 - 25c calls attended nigbt or day in the vfl- 8366 8* glgpses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office advert* circumatant-Mt. and T S.M 3 25c 2sc.L 45c 4 <••• 25c - FRESH FRUITS ■*< VEGETABLES Leonard excused Hartings Stewart LnMahl. M. D. Fhywciar. and surgeon, office hours es fitted. Office and rtwrideoce Nort! Main street. Phon’ S F2. A. D. Road No 33-A Jffiee in the XadivUle club block AB -.tents! wort careful* stta xJrrf u •nd guaranteed tersi srs-whrtic artmtnteter~ Hastings. Michigan, cordance with the MKaroii Fetches Bcrban Am H. i*amr before 82136.96 ■ n made by Glaearnw, 'support* 4W> Motion made by Parker. aupw«rtrd by Barry County; 84«*« 86676.12 36476.12 on other activiUre handed I. ACTI VITIES A^rjUEND OF THE i<y morning 9 ^lo: <,n Potatoes 29c �'home manaozment CHURCH NOTES. Nazarene Church Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday night at the parsonage, 7:30. "Sunday ser­ vices: Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock. Preaching, 11:00. Evening services: Young People’s meeting. 6:30, and preaching at 7:30. We are having wonderftfl meetings. Come and hear. We shut our eyes, the flowers bloom on. We murmur, but the corn ears fill. We choose the shadow, but the sun That casts it, shines behind us still. Now let these altars, wreathed with flowers • And piled with fruits, awake again, Thanksgiving for the golden hours, The early and the latter rain. Lyman Brough, Pastor. Group No. 2 of the Home Furnish­ ings extension course of Michigan State College met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Lottie Bell. Mrs. Fifty small weekly pay­ Belle Smith was appointed chairman of the flower committee. After the ments made on a Christ­ business meeting, a pot luck dinner I was served .by tfie hostess. mas Savings plan at this A very instructive lesson was given by one of the leaders, Mrs. Clara bank will bring you one Dahlhouser, the subject being "Mak­ ing the House Homelike." "We can­ big check two weeks be­ not arrest sunsets nor carve moun­ tains. but we may turn every home, if fore next year’s Christwe choose, into a picture which will be no counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life indeed."—Rus­ Evangelical Church Notes. kin. Watch The News for the announce­ Third quarterly conference Satur­ ment of the next meeting. day evening, Dec. 6. 1930. Preaching service Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert (nee at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. Edna Bruce) have gone to Mulliken League at 6:30. No preaching ser­ where they expect to work this com­ vice in the evening. ing winter. ■ A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Robert Surine returned home Tues­ THINK WHAT YOU COULD DO WITH IT! Methodist Church Notes. day evening from his northern bunt­ ing trip, but did not succeed in get­ The final sermon in the series on —Buy your Christmas gifts. ting a deer. Prayer will be given next Sunday ’The Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger of morning at 10:00 o’clock. —Pay your insurance. near Needmore visited their uncle and Dominant Desire” will be the theme In this presentation aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, of discussion. —Supply the demands of the coal bin. the Pastor will endeavor to show last Thursday. Paul Mix and family, and Miss Jen­ what the motive or purpose of every —Get the necessary new clothes. nie Dickinson of Kalamo took dinner true prayer should be. Bronson Hospital Sunday, which Tuesday with the former's mother, —Pay rtnt and taxes and meet other was to be observed last Sunday, will Mrs. Belle Mix. be emphasized either December 7 or year-end expenses. The Maxson and Kennedy families when we are able to are invited to spend Thanksgiving 14, adepending representative from the Hospi­ The best part of the plan is that it enables you to do all with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VaxTuyl get tal. Rev. Francis talked with Dr. this without giving up anything. Only a few cents every near Middleville. Puffer recently in-Grand Rapids and Charles Dahlhouser and family will received assurance that some one week will bring you a check at Christmas time next year. spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dahl- would come on one of the two dates houser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry mentioned above, to give us first Beck, of Hillsdale. hand information regarding what the Mrs. C. J. Betts and guest, Mrs. hospital is doing for our people and Mary Heeney of Freeport, spent Wed­ how the money, that the folks so gen­ nesday of last week with Misses Kate erously give, is expended. Sunday evening the Epworth and Rose Eckardt at Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of League will meet at 6:30 with Mr. The theme Nashville, Mich. Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Glasgow as the leader. Kennedy called on their cousin, Silas for discussion is "The Bible in Every­ A very important sub­ Hull, at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. day Life." and a very Interesting leader, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lake expect ject and both deserve a good hearing. Frank Caley and family, E. H. Pal­ their son, Ellis Lake, and family of Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. News in Brief mer and wife visited the Wletzke Colon, and daughter, Miss Ruth Lake, Detroit teacher, to come for Thanks­ greenhouse at Charlotte Sunday. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Mr. and Mra. Harry Shupp of Bat­ Mrs. Madeline Surine spent part of giving Day. ..Corner Church and Center Streets,.. tle Creek visited Mr and Mrs. Will last Mrs. Clarence Mater, accompanied week with her parents, Mr. and Hastings. Shupp Sunday. by her mother, Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mrs. Chas. Gardner, in Hastings. Sunday, November 30. 1930. Fred Wotring and family took din­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of and Mrs. Sarah Mater, were in Kala­ Subject: "Ancient and Modern ner Sunday with his mother, Mra. Grand Rapids called on the former's mazoo Thursday, spending the day at Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and the Cleo Fox home. Sophia Wotring. sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Sunday. Hypnotism, Denounced.” James Atkinson of Big Rapids vis­ Service, Sunday, 10:30 Central Mra. Ida Cheeseman has returned Mrs. Hattie Rosecrans of Wyanfrom a two weeks’ visit at Battle dotte. Mich., visited at Fred Warner's ited his brother. Wells Tallent, one Standard time. day last week. He was accompanied Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Central Creek and Dowling. .. . and at Hale Sackett's over Sunday. by his niece, Mrs. Eva Sattler, and Standard time. Mr and Mrs. Will Miller and Clar­ daughter of Plainwell. Mra. Francis Warner and Mr. and Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, Mra. Carl Martens visited at the Fred ence Miller motored to Battle Creek A. D. Lake, Mrs. Lydia Bale, Mr. 7:45 p. m. Central Standard time. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warner home Sunday. Reading Rooms in church building and Mra. Ernest Crane, all of Fenn ­ Cramer. ville, and E. D. Lake and wife of Ver­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Hard and soft coal and coke. Plen­ Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville montville visited at the John E. Lake 3 to 5 p. m. Central Standard time. ty on hand, prompt delivery. L. H. was in town on business Saturday, home the first of the week. Among the citations which com­ Cook. Phone 96.—Advt. and Clair Roach was here Monday on Mr. and Mra. Geo. F. Cramer were prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol­ Lyman Cooley and Mrs. Julia Walk- business. lowing from the Bible: "The night is at Battle Creek several days visiting inshaw of Bellevue visited their sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were the former’s son, Ben Cramer, and fax spent, the day is at hand, let us ter. Isabel Cooley, Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. wife; also visited Mrs. Cramer’s son, therefore cast off the works of dark­ ness, and let us put on the armor of Mrs. Hattie Hitt Bowers of Cros- Leonard Fischer near Charlotte. Mr. Arthur Brown, and family. (Rom. 13:121. ton, Ohio, called on Mra. Ella Taylor Smith's mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner of Ver­ light" The Lesson-Sermon also Includes Saturday, not having met before in returned home with them for a week’s montville attended services at the the following passage from the visit. over forty years. Church of the Nazarene Sunday ev­ Science textbook, "Science ening and sang a fine duet, with Or­ Christian and Health with Key to the Scrip­ ris accompanying at the piano. tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In Mrs. Claude Jones was called to Christian Science, man can do no Battle Creek Tuesday by the serious harm, for scientific thoughts are true illness of her sister, Mra. Stella thoughts, passing from God to man." Springett, who is at the Leila hospi­ (p. 103). tal. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Maple Grove Evangelical Churches entertained at the home of the latter’s North—Morning worship at 10:00. brother, Milo Bivens, in Battle Creek Sunday school at 11:00. Sunday, and at the Bert Heckathorn South—Sunday school at 10:30. We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ home. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday Mrs. Homer Bale and father, E. mas Cards on hand, that are most reason­ Lake, of Fennville, visited Mr. Lake’s evening prayer service at 8:00. Edward Rhoades, Pastor. son, J. E. Lake. Sunday. The elder able in price. These can be purchased Mr. Lake will be 99 years of age non Christmas day. plain or printed with your name. Selec­ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl return­ CLOVER LEAF CLl’B AT MRS. BROWN'S tion can also be made from our large Sam­ ed this week to Wilmette. Hl., after Mra. Bessie Brown and Mra. Maude spending some time with their son. Ackett were joint hostesses on ple Book, containing Hundreds of Exquis­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and daughter, Thursday evening to the Clover Leaf Mra. Bess Brown. club at the home of the former. At ite Designs. Mr. and Mra. Bert Briggs, Mr. and the business meeting a musicale for Mrs. Stanley Briggs of Vermontville the first Sunday Ln December was and Gus Morgenthaler of South Nash­ planned for the evening hour of ser­ Be sure and place your order early and ville visited at Ralph Sebrell’s in vice at the Evangelical church, with have your cards in time for the One Morgan Saturday. Mra. Pauline Lykins. Mra. Della Bow­ Big Holiday. Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyandotte man and Mra. Nettie Parrott as com­ and Miss Louise Wotring of East mittee. It was decided to send home r -uniting are expected the middle of made candles to the shut-ins. After progressive the week to spend Thanksgiving with the business session, their parents and remain over for the "Cootie" was played, and a bountiful lunch was served by the hostesses. Mra. Lena Fisher and Mra. Martha Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger, Mr. Maeyens filled the grabbasket for this and Mrs. Clare Brooks and Mr. and evening and it netted $1.40, which was Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and daughter voted to the flower committee whose spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, guests fund has been heavily drawn upon of of the former’s mother, Mra. C. G. late. The December party will be Wenger, and daughter Flossie. held with Mrs. Pauline Lykins and The Hastings Pythian Sisters gave this will be the annual Christmas a bridge party Friday afternoon at party with a tree and gifts for each, the new Knights of Pythias hall. Mra. each member drawing the name of Melissa Roe. Mra. Stella Feighner, another in the class for whom she Mra. Hazel Higdon. Mra. Mae Smith. buys a present. Mra. Belle Everts and Mrs. Ethel CARD OF THANKS. Mapes attended from here. I want to take this opportunity to Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit and thank the many, many friends who roommate. Miss Alice Carmen, whose have called on me during my sickness home is in Pennsylvania, will spend words of good cheer, with cards, Not only have we marked them to sell, but Quality is the ■ Thanksgiving and the rest of the with and fruit and flowers. They come best — None better. *1 week with the former’s parents, Mr. from the north, east, south and west. and Mra. F. F. Everts. Also Mr. and Oh. but they do cheer a fellow up, al­ Mra. Kenneth Meade and family of though his body may be racked with Stoves, 33 1-3 per cent cheaper Flint pain. * Axes and Saws, 20 per cent cheaper Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Culp and Mra. Ellis Lake and family. Stove Pipe, Elbows, Coal Hods and Stove Boards Beison were over to Sparta last week Ruth and Margaret. Thursday to see Cliff Allen, former 30 per cent cheaper baker at the Beison bakery here and CARD or THANKS. who was ill here at the Beison home I wish to thank my friends and RADIOS, 33 1-3 per cent Cheaper so many weeks. They found him some better, with the swelling gone neighbors for the fruit, flowers and cards sent me during my illness, and IMahes, 25 per cent cheaper from the affected knee. for their sympathy. ■ All classes of Cooking Utensils, matter not what you want, J Callers at Carl Morgenthaler's c Mra. 8. E. Powers. home Sunday afternoon were Lee ■ I have It, at 25 to 33 1-3 per cent cheaper than one year ago. ■ Clark and mother, Mra. Jennie Clark. NOTICE. Mra. Ethel Snell and daughter. Mra. Then I give you a selection to select from. I will be at Maple Grove Center on Margaret Dawson, and son from Ma­ every Friday and at the Nashville rengo. Mich.. Mr. and Mra. Roy Sta- State Bank every Saturday for the We do not peddle—Save the peddler's profit. del and family of Freeport. Mr. and purpose of collecting taxes for Maple Why not save and bank the difference? Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple drove. Grove Township, commencing on Fri­ Mr. and Mra. E. J. Cross were in day. Dec. 5th, and ending Jan. 10, 20-25c Charlotte Thursday attending the 1931Olive McIntyre. Treasurer. funeral of Mr. Thomas Palmer. Mr. Palmer worked under Mr. Cross sev­ Mra. Dale DeVine underwent an eral years ago. when they were em­ Bay a Higher Quality for Leas Money—It Faya. ployed at the Charlotte Furniture fac- operation for removal of tonsils at her home on Reed street Tuesday. Nashville, Mich. bearers. The remains were tak- The operation was performed by Dr. Morris, with Dr. Lofdahl assisting. Nashville State Bank Christmas Cards Lake Odessa Canning Prof. Fisher, U. of M., Company Enlarges Addresses PTA Dec. 8 The business of the Lake Odessa The Parent-Teach era association is Canning Co. has outgrown the pres- > the one Institution in the community ent capacity of the cook room, so the ! whose sole aim is to help- youth to old one which was 36 x 36 with 12 solve its complex problem of adjust­ cooking retorts, has been torn down ment to its environment. For this and one 36 x 68 with five or six more j reason it tries to brirfg in from time retorts and room for the installation to time expert talent in this field, of more as needed, a story and a half I Professor Fisher of the University will be built of cement and glazed 1 of Michigan has been secured for the tile veneer with white brick. For- 1 meeting of December 8. and will pre­ merly there was a long cooling tank ’ sent hiis subject under the title, extending from the cook room to the "Modem Youth and the Changing Orstorage building. With the new addi-; der." The program committee feel tion there will be two of these. The [ that they can recommend Professor storage building has a capacity of! Fisher unreservedly, and urge every 225 cars of canned goods. A car will parent and friend of young people to hold a thousand cases and a case ■ be present at this m’eeting. contains two dozen cans. The storage [ _______ ‘____________ has never reached full capacity. Each | season 100 to 150 cars have been PAST NOBLE GRANDS packea. This year’s pea pack was ; VISIT BATTLE CREEK about 100 cars or 100.000 cases. The ' red beet pack was 15.000 or 16,000 I cases. The new cook room is expect- j The Past Noble Grands of the Re­ ed to be ready about Dec. 1, when the bekah lodge, prepared for a day's enred kidney bean pack will begin. It I joyment and incidentally for a bounhasn’t been decided about the pork! teous pot luck dinner, journeyed by and beans pack for this year. A . motor to Battle Creek Thursday of third story on the main building is I last week, to visit Mra. Claude Miller, contemplated, but probably owing to. in the party making the trip were lateness of season, will not be built! Mra. Claude’s Miller's sister, Mra. this season. The canning factory is Bert Miller, Mra. Menno Wenger, Mra. one of the big features of the town, jda Appelman, Mra. Lillian Appelman, It employs many people during the | Mrs. Laurent. Mra. Effie White, and summer months and several homes Mrs. Luella Olsen. They were joined are supported by it during the winter. | there by Mra. Van Pendill, Mrs. Wag­ ___:________ Iner, Mrs. Struble and Mra. Wilson,, j all former Nashville residents. After RECEPTION GIVEN FOR__________ I dinner they went down town and hail MR. AND MRS. CURTIS, a good time generally. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Saturday evening at the S. W. Curtis home, with 75 relatives and friends in attendance. Guests were present from Battle Creek. Lansing. Royal Oak and Lake Odessa. Lovely gifts were presented and there was a bounteous supper, af­ ter which the guests departed for their homes, wishing the newly-weds many years of success. TEXACO Gas TEXACO Golden Motor Oil TEXACO Kerosene Alcohol The Lessons of Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week brings out a lot of truths about fires, which if remembered and ob­ served may save your property and perhaps the life of a dear one. It’s a good plan to make that week 365 days long. Fire haz­ ards are always with us, and your vigilance against the Fire Dragon should not be relaxed for a single day. Make every week a Fire Pre­ vention Week in your home and place of business. Carl H. Tuttle, Agt. Tire Repairing, Car Washing and Polishlag GROCERIES PAUL PERKINS Nashville South End General Repairing — on — All Makes of Cars Satisfaction Guaranteed Olin’s Garage Nashville Electric Welding 4704 Welding We have the only portable type Elec­ tric Welder in this section. General Machine Work of Every Kind. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job. GAIL LYKINS Nashville F A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with$l for a six weeks’ trial tubtcriptioK to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR dollar («1J. The NASHVILLE NEWS Years Since Hardware, Stovesand Dishes So Cheap SETH I. ZEMER ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BUY HER A i MAYTAG for CHRISTMAS i Watch out for a man from Battle Creek who is trying to sell used Maytags for new ones. He got one bite in Assyria Twp. HEBER FOSTER, AGENT Nashville, Michigan ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a FARMERS! Ship your Stock by Truck. Saves money, More Convenient, Quicker Returns. ALL STOCK INSURED Inquiries Solicited! C. Phoae ITO E. GREENFIELD NaahviUe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-12-04.pdf 1d3193b2013b5c73ba3f35277506eb44 PDF Text Text THE WEATHER— Week of Dec. 4-11. Mild, fair, pleasant predicted, threatening. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LTO Mass Meeting Will Be Held Friday Eve. W. K. Kellon School Proportion Is! Arousing a Great Deal of Intereat Here. Friday night of last week the offi­ cers of the several school districts in Castleton and Maple Grove townships met at the Masonic Temple and lis­ tened to the representative of Mr. W. K. Kellogg relative to the proposed assistance promised in the event that a consolidated school might be agreed upon. There were also present, Mr. Ford from the Department of Educa­ tion at Lansing, and Mr. Chamber­ lain, county commissioner of schools of Barry county, who acted as chair- Committees were selected to circu­ late petitions In the several school districts in both townships, asking the Township Board to call an election at which the qualified voters of each township could decide whether or not they wanted to accept the proposition. The voters in Castleton township, and especially In Nashville village, hart responded almost unanimously, and the township committees report good success from both townships. These petitions will be filed with the Townahi p Board after the meetings herein referred to are held. There will be a mass meeting of the voters of the township of Castleton (Nashville village included) at the Methodist church at 8 o’clock Friday night. There will be a meeting in Maple Grove township at the Norton school house at 11 a. m. and at the McKelvey school house at 2 p. m., on Friday. At all of these meetings the representative of Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Ford from Lansing and Mr. Cham­ berlain will be present and an expla­ nation in detail made of the whole proposition. Questions may^be asked by anyone and it is hoped every voter will be present determined to learn all about the proposed offer. The proposal^for a new school here, the need for which long has been felt, has failed in numerous elections and it is hoped the new move, with the cereal manufacturer’s help, will meet with success. It is understood Mr. Kellogg would pay one-third of the expense of providing agricultural, manual training, domestic science and other extra-course facilities, as — well ’’ as financing entirely such other tures as a school nurse, doctor and opportunity room. NUMBER 21 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 Worthy There are so many appeals for fin­ ancial aid today on the part of church or lodge, civic enterprise and various uplift organizations that sometimes a bewildered public wonders if the end will ever come. Drives for funds are the bane of the average man's exist­ ence, although he knows full well that many of the causes are very worthy ones. During the weeks between Thanks­ giving day and Christmas the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis association and af­ filiated county societies hold their an­ nual seal sale. Here is one enterprise which in our estimation stands pretty much at the head of worthy causes. Last year 3,140 Michigan residents died needlessly from tuberculosis, a preventable disease. Practically ev­ ery death was unnecessary. Had the fullest application been made of what is known about tuberculosis, each life could have been saved. The appealing thing about this an­ nual sale is that the seals sell for a penny apiece. Each person can con­ tribute according to his or her means, terrible inroad the disease makes Dually on human life. Nashville P. T. A. Announces Program The Nashville Parent-Teachers as­ sociation takes unusual pleasure in announcing its program for Monday evening, Dec. 8, at 7:30 o'clock. At this time Dr. Fisher of the University of Michigan will lecture on “Modern Youth and the Changing Order.” Dr. Fisher holds his Doctor's degree in Sociology, and is an outstanding au­ thority in this state on P. T. A. and Conhnunity programs, being at pres­ ent assistant director of the Univer­ sity Extension Department. He was formerly principal of the Kalamazoo high school, going from there to the University. Everyone in Nashville will look forward to Dr. Fisher’s vis­ it, December 8, as an event, and mem­ bers of rural P. T. A.’s in the vicinity arc especially invited to attend. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND NASHVILLE CLUB MERGE IF NOT A RABBIT’S FOOT, "Out of the Old House Into the WHAT SORT OF A CHARM? New" is soon to be realized by Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, by It is not on record that L. G. Cole, which, with the remodeling to be done the village milkman, carries a rabbit’s in preparation for this change, the foot for luck but he must have some lodge will have at the same time a sort of “charm” to ward off acci­ new lodge suite and acquire club dents, that are of the disastrous va­ rooms which have long been wanted riety, judging from his experience on in connection with the lodge suite. the Wednesday afternoon before This is all to be accomplished through Thanksgiving day. Mr. Cole with his merging with the Nashville club, wife and baby and the two small chil­ whose membership is mostly compos­ dren, had driven to Ada fur his par­ ed of members of Ivy lodge. The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, who agreement has been entered into and had been visiting relatives there for a the new year will not be very old be­ week and wished to be at home for fore the change in quarters will be made, probably some time in Febru­ everythlng but he wanted to make the ary. And so the new home will be drive before dark and they started in the Gribbin block. Fc the older out. They made the Cascade hill and members there 'will come trooping in were driving down it with a string of memories of the building of their present home on the second floor of the McLaughlin block, back in the the right wheels of the car left the middle of eighties when the Masonic pavement. As the gravel of the and Pythian lodges built the second floor of the block for permanent lodge be endeavored to get back on the homes, the quarters meeting all their pavement at once and in a jiffy the needs at that time. Since then con­ car had turned around a time or two ditions have changed as time went and turned over twice, landing on the on. with lodges as with individuals. side in the ditch with no one hurt and The Masonic orders were the first to the baby still asleep In its mother's arms, never waking up in fact until home was reached. Mr. Cole Sr., day” for the Pythian lodge with prob- “occupation” shall have been accom­ plished. This change also affects the scratch on his shoes. The car had Pythian Sisters organization which two bent fenders, the radiator uses the same lodge suite. hood were a little on the skew and the __ ___________ windshield_____ was________ broken. Bat stood on "her feet,” the car started, GATHERING AT BIVENS’ HOME THANKSGIVING the lights turned on. and the six pasA white Thanksgiving, but it didn't prevent a few of the Buxtons coming from Bedford. Battle Creek and Ma­ ple Grove to spend Thanksgiving with R. A. Bivens and wife (Mrs. Bivens is aunt to the Buxtons) with their bas­ kets filled with the dinner all ready to serve. We soon had the table spread with a bountiful feast of roast duck and chicken with all the fixin's. All were kept busy for a while. The SCOUT NOTES. day passed all too quickly as the time The Scouts met at the Scout ball at came to say good-bye, just leaving us 7 :30. They were coached in wrestling by Ken Miller. After everybody had tried their hand at it, they were call­ ed to attention. The roll call listed Where will you be and what will Kenneth Sage told the Scouts how you have when you are 65 years of age? That is a question that every young person can well afford to ask themselves and give it serious practiced semaphore signalling while thought. Recently the National Civ­ the rest of the Scouts practiced drill­ ic Federation made a survey of 14,825 Here ing. which was quite hard. As a persons of 65 years or older. is what they found: tinned on to Hastings, where Mr. Cole left his car for repairs. And he tells the world that he really was driving slow that time and the other cars in the immediate vicinity got around them without mixing up in the acci­ dent. He allows that if he had been driving fast he doesn’t know what would have been the result. 28 per cent less than 36,000. 17 per eent less than 310.000. 25 per cent had 310.000 and over. Further inquiry showed that 40 per Will Hardite. 717 E Grand, Hast­ cent had incomes under 31.000 a year; ings. and J. C Furniss. Naatevffle, 24 per cent had incomes between were the first person) ' 31,000 and 32,000; 16 per cent had an ty to buy Christmas thia year, per cent had no definite income. CHRIBTMAJB 8tAU KN COUNTY to deliver the Former Resident Dies at Rochester CONVICTIONS IN BARRY CO. RESULTING FROM VIOLATION OF CONSERVATION LAWS. Shirley Wagar, 73, died suddenly Friday afternoon, Nov. 21, four days after the death of his wife, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Amos Schonebeck. 609 Ludlow. Mr. Wagar who had been in ill health for over a year, was seized with a heart attack Wednesday afternoon at his wife's funeral. Complications resulted in his death. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 o’clock from the T. E Nichols funeral chapel, with burial in Flat Rock cemetery. Rev. John Hill of Blissfield church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wagar were esteemed citizens of this community, having lived here a number of years. Sur­ viving are Mrs. Schonebeck, another daughter. Effie, in Tucson. Artz., and two eons, Ira of Nashville, and Elwin of Detroit.—Rochester Clarion. Nov The following were convicted for violation of conservation laws in the county during the month of October: George Connor, trapping muskrats out of season. 5 days. 3 traps. . Ralph Miller, illegal possession rac­ coon, 317.70, 2 coons. Clarence Miller, illegal possession raccoon, 317.70. Frank Stepp, illegal possession rac­ coon, 317.70. Lewis Love, illegal possession of pelts, 332.85, 9 'rats. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagar of this vil­ lage attended their mother’s funeral and were still at Rochester when the father was taken a few days later. The elder Wagars were former resi­ dents of Nashville, and were well and favorably known here. AMERICAN LEGION IN DISTRICT CONVENTION. Mrs. Cleo Fox entertained 16 guests at a bridge party at her home in Kal­ amazoo, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21, complimenting her sister, Miss Char­ lotte Mae Cross of Nakhville, a stu­ dent at Western State Teachers col­ lege, who will be a late November bride. A color scheme of pink was carried out in the decorations and luncheon, using a pirate motif. Miss Cross found her gifts by means of a treasure hunt. Guests were present from Lansing, Flint, Sturgis and Hastings.—Kalamazoo Gazette. See Better Time* Advise Close Check For Flock Owners On Gallons of Milk Mileage Cows Give on Pounds of Feed Increased Use of Lamb Cuts and Lower Storage Holdings Help Varies Greatly, Experts State. All automobiles do not give the same mileage per gallon of gas. and the dairy department at Michigan State College says that all dairy cows do not give the same number of gal­ lons of milk per 100 pounds of feed so the department advises that the trips to the dairy barn filling station be governed by the individual cow's con­ tribution to the milk pail. Three pounds of high testing milk or four pounds of low testing milk should be paid by the cow for every pound of grain, the dairy husbandry­ men state, and they also point out that it is poor economy to try to make a good cow pay a greater price which can be paid only at the expense of impairing the animal’s physical con­ dition. Dairymen who have good legume hay for roughage should feed a grain mixture which contains approximate­ ly 12 per cent of digestible protein. A good grain mixture can be made up from 300 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds ground barley, 200 pounds crushed wheat, and 100 pounds cot­ tonseed meal. Where it is necessary to feed timo­ thy, wild grasses, bean pods, or corn stover for roughage, the dairy de­ partment recommends a grain mix­ ture containing 18 per cent digestible protein. This can be obtained from a mixture of 200 pounds ground barley, 200 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds ground wheat. 200 pounds cottonseed meal, and 100 pounds linseed meal or 100 pounds of 32 per cent dairy feed. The third district convention of the American Legion held at Charlotte recently was the largest ever held in the district. The December meeting wifl be held in Battle Creek. The principal feature of the con­ vention was a banquet held at the Masonic Temple with Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit as the main speak­ er. Mayor Murphy was accompanied by Charles H. Schultz, Michigan de­ partment commander of the Legion; Jack Camm, editor of the Legion News, and Herbert R. McKinney, secretary of the Otter Lake children’s binet board. The address of welcome was given by Virgil McKinney, commander of Irving M. Greenwait post of Char­ lotte, and the response by Albert C. Puttbreese of Charlotte, district com­ mander. Introduction of the toast­ master, Judge Russell R. McPeek, was made by Laurence S. Dodge, secreary of the Community association, which is operated under American Legion auspices. A brief address was given by Mr. Schultz, department commander. Herbert McKinney told of the rehabilitation work being done at Otter Lake. THEN. AND NOW. NOW. AND THEN. PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS The difference between "then and Pythian Sisters enjoyed regular now" is not more forcibly illustrated session at their temple Monday even­ perhaps than in the matter of taxes, ing, at which time a candidate, Mrs. from the early days of a section to Dora Lass, was duly initiated into the the present time, when the "settler” mysteries of the order. Work was of the modern time may not have as taxes but neither is he isolated followed by election of officers and low the following nominees were elected: owing to these development of more recent years, the automobile, the ra­ M. E C.—Gladys Miller. dio and airplane, even if he is miles from a railway station. These are only a few of the things we of the present time have to enjoy in com­ mon with about all of our fellows. M. of F. Mae Smith. And the taxes have increased as the Protector—Eugenia Bullis. country has been developed and the Guard—Leila Caster. advanced. The matter of Mrs. Leia Roe was elected pianist. civilization taxes was brought to mind when a Delegate he Grand Temple, Mre. friend of The brought to the of­ Belle Everts; alternate, Eugenia Bul­ fice a couple News simple worded re­ lis. Delegate to District Convention ceipts, yellowed of with age and tiny but (to be held this year in Nashville), still legible, for taxes on a forty acres Gertrude Mason; alternate, Ethel in section 27 In Maple Grove town­ Mapes. Captain of the degree staff, ship, which amounted in 1858 to |1.79 Villa Olin. Installing officer, Hasel and in 1859 to 13.59. Thh. would be Higdon. Trustee. Eugenia Bullis. than seventy years ago and de­ Installation of the new officers will better velopment of this property and this take place the first regular temple section with more complicated living night in January. and government and better living conditions, brings the taxes this year to Mr. Moon to 347.28. But who 17 Hunting Death* would like to return to the 1858 con­ Have Been Reported ditions to secure the small tax of 31.79? Seventeen have been killed and 22 have been Injured in hunting acci­ Motber’s Newest Helper. dents since the season on small game opened September 16. These figures, compiled by the De­ Father's work-bench, whether in partment of Conservation show prac­ the basement or the barn or __ _ corner tically the same causes of accidents of the garage, is in dagger *r of being : as in previous years. outshone by a new devices for the Guns pulled through fences after kitchen. them or pulled carelessly from the Mother has had to get along too bottoms of boats, were again frequent many years with a conglomerate col­ causes of accidents. Triggers catch­ lection of pots, pans, dishes and uten­ ing on brush caused several of the sils of various sorts. No “man of accidents. the house," much less a factory own­ er, would put up with such an unbus­ They have a fine birthday celebra­ inesslike assortment of tools. Now tion in one Lake Odessa home, or the circumstances have been changed, rather a home at Tremaines Corners, and by an inventive American. the Nathaniel Goodenough home. It’s A new device, described In current a triple affair and celebrates the women's magazines and the size of a birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. Good­ small table, conceals inside itself an enough and also that -of their son electric motor with which the house­ Frank, and it's a ‘'goodenough" cele­ wife makes connection through a bration too. small opening in the top. Using var­ ious attachments, all supplied with Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Shelly reside the electrotable, she can do automatla mile south of Six Lakes and are the parents of nine children, the first of which was born on Nov. 14. 1921, and And. while the electrotable, as it is the ninth on Nov. 12. 1930. There called, is stirring the cake batter, she have been no twins, they are all “sin­ can be mixing the icing. Further­ gles" and the mother is well and heal­ more .the electrotable is capable of thy and helps with the farm work. doing much of the cooking and it will Mr. Shelly is highway commissioner operate the irooer, besides. As there of Belvidere township. busy at these various tasks, it can MARRIAGE OF NASHVILLE serve as a small kitchen table, yet it GIRL IS ANNOUNCED it big enough for a couple to eat a meal off. and with electrical connec­ tions for the toaster, percolator and nounce the marriage of their daugh­ all the other household devices. ter, Charlotte Mae. to Mr. Ward Clif­ ton Hynes of Flint, Mich., on Thurs­ day morning. Nov. 27, at nine o'clock, at the home of her slater, Mrs. Cleo Fox. Kalamazoo, Mich. Practically every other household op­ An account of the wedding will ap- eration has been turned over to elec­ tricity; it will be interesting to see Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell en­ aer- tertained Gus Moijenthaler of Maple Grove and Frank Dawson and family PARTY AND SHOWER FOR CHARLOTTE CROSS An increased consumption of lamb and a decrease in the stocks of mut­ ton held in cold storage are encourag­ ing factors pointed out by the animal husbandry division of Michigan State College in a survey of the future prospects for Michigan shepherds. Lower prices for lamb brought this meat down to a level where the buy­ ing public found it economical and the greater demand, helped to empty the storage business. Prices for lamb dropped proportionately more than prices for other meats. A higher wool tariff is expected to help the domestic market for wool and one of the large woolen mills re­ ports a 25 per cent increase in busi­ ness over last year. Imports of wool Into the United States during the past six months of 1930 were 25,000,000 pounds less than for the correspond­ ing months in 1929. No drastic reduction in the number of breeding ev/es is expected in re­ gions which have plenty of feed so the animal husbandry department of the college does not anticipate a rapid upswing in prices such as occurred in The department offers five sugges­ tions for increasing profits from the flock: cull out all non-producing ewes, prevent all possible losses, cheapen costs by careful feeding, use efficient methods and equipment, and raise more lambs per 100 ewes. CLOVER LEAF CLUB IN SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM The following program will be giv­ en Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Evangelical church under the auspic­ es of the Clover Leaf club; Vocal duet.—Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. Bowman. Musical reading—Vivian Appelman. Vocal solo—Mrs. Leia Young. Vocal duet—Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Lykins. Musical reading—Mrs. June Irland. Vocal solo—Dr. Lofdahl. Dramatic reading — Bernita Bow­ man. Vocal duet—Pauline Bowman and Albert Parrott. Piano duet—Jack and Jean Smith. Violin solo—Joe Mix. Musical reading—Mrs. Fern Cross. Pantomime — "The Old Rugged Free will offering. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Nashville delegates to the State Older Boys conference last week re­ ported te the Y group Tuesday even­ Governor-elect Wilbur M. Brucker was the big speaker at the last meet­ ing Sunday afternoon and closed the conference with prayer. This was the 28th state conference, and more than 37,000 boys have attended them through the years. Secretary Angell was in Nashville Tuesday afternoon and evening, meet­ ing with the boys and Mr. Vandeven­ ter at night. Woodland Y group basketball team beat a team from Hastings last Sat­ urday evening at Woodland. A county wide “go to church” Sun­ day Is being planned for early in Jan­ uary by the churches and Brother­ hoods. The Hess Funeral Home, well known local firm of funeral directors, has adopted an emblem, which, it is explained, typifies the advancement of the profession and its present . status. '\ Only a few years ago funeral direc­ tors were not professional men, but merchandisers. Today we have a group of trained men, with profes­ sional schooling and years of exper­ ience behind them, licensed by th* state just as doctors and dentists are licensed. Naturally, as the business develop­ ed into a profession, a code of ethics was developed. All professional ' groups are governed by such codes of ethics, and the funeral directing pro­ fession now has an ethical code that sets forth clearly what the progres­ sive member of the profession may and may not do. Such a code is inflexible and some­ times difficult to obey. But only by adhering to the ethical regulations may a funeral director maintain the respect of his fellows; the funeral director who fails to do so places himself in the same relative class as the shyster lawyer or the quack doc­ tor. To symbolize their adherence to the code of ethics set down by the na­ tional associations of the profession, the Hess Funeral Home has adopted a very attractive and striking symbol consisting of the head and shoulders of a male figure, the vitta around his forehead bearing the Greek word. “Ethikos,’ from which our word "ethics” is derived. The bust rests upon a triangle, for stability and permanence, the trian­ gle being the only stable form. From behind the figure, and draped across the upper angles of the triangle, come sprays of laurel, representative of the honor and dignity of the profession. Across the face of the triangle is a scroll, bearing these words, "Ethics: Thf Science of Human Duty.” We feel that the Hess Funeral Home is to be congratulated upon the beauty and the dignity of the emblem which it has adopted, and upon the idea and the ideals which are behind it 'Dixiana” Glamorous Romance of South Six "sets" which cost a half mil­ lion dollars to build and furnish! A blue ribbon cast of nationally known players! A total of 5000 performers! A production staff of Radio Pictures’ best executive and technical talent! Singers, dancers, performers, mu­ sicians—the best obtainable! Five thousand "extras" in colorful crino­ Mardl lines and Prince Alberts! Gras In technicolor! These are only a few of the items which indicate the entertainment and production value in "Dixiana," the screen’s first original singing drama, ---- ig to the Star theater. U’s Negro Chorus, forty in num­ ber, furnish atmosphere and choral music throughout the film. One hundred and fifty selected beauties appear in dazzling gowns of 1840. Bebe Daniels has seven differ­ ent costumes which coat 350,000 to create. LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET FRIDAY The quarterly meeting of the La­ dies Missionary society will'be held Friday evening. Dec. 5th. at the home of Mrs. Will Dean. Mrs. Hafner as­ sisting her as hostess.. Our lesson will be given by Mrs. Maud Evans. which is proving very interesting as well as helpful. The travelling bas­ ket will be filled by Mrs. Sackett. We are asked to meet at <1:45 o’clock in order that we may be through in time to attend the school meeting later in the evening. A goodly at­ tendance is desired. * CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my sincere appre­ ciation to the Clover Leaf club and C. C. classes of the Evangelical church, the W. F. M. society of the Nazarene-, church, the W. C. T. U., for flowers and fruit. To the many friends for messages of sympathy and love, and for the assistance shown during my suffering. Rella Deller. Pliny Russell of Lake Odessa has a watch that is close to six hundred years old and was brought to Amer­ ica by one of his ancestors. It was made by Carmichael in London in 1365. which is engraved in the brass­ work of the case. Its operation was BUSINESS NEWS governed by a tiny chain instead of the escapement system now in use. —The Co-Opa. will ship cattle on The gears are conical and it is wound by a key. The two cases appear to Saturday. be of solid sliver, and each is stamp­ —Typing. Mrs. Ken Miller, The ed inside with a lion rampant, an an­ Sweet Shop. chor, a crescent —Fresh fish and oysters just in at Wenger Bros. Market. Wire stealing has ks casualties ap­ —Home made sauer kraut, the kind parently. From Jackson comes the you used to make, at Wenger Bros. story of William Zappert, 39. tfbo was burned so badly as the result of saw­ ing into a high-voltage cable while allegedly attempting to steal wire in fair and quilt drawing at Masonic the transformer yards at the west end of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel plant, that part of one hand was amputated and be may lose a foot. A nightwatch­ time to select man at a nearby plant heard his screams and called police, who found AUCTION SAUL the man suspended on a fence, unable to release himself. A hacksaw, ham­ mer and several pieces of cable were found nearby. 10 o'clock, live us article*. See home folks. AMmttea. Nashville Lodge Na. 255. AU Masons are invited to attend Cllnton Co. Republican-News. New Emblem Adopted By Nashville Firm �NicwfL KAsiiVnxK, Boyes. Gdn.. mich. thursd dzc. l imo 13.8a sec. 34, Rutland J SheNashutlteNnus Bauer, lot 3. blk. 18. Eastern Add., Hastings. Lett L. Hayward to Harold W McAdam and wife, 3a sec. 28, Balti­ Twp. W. ST. C. GLOSTER ___ j OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS more Eloise Conley to Fleming F. DaMARY KELLOGG GLOSTER ' —<ons and wife, lot 66, Arnett’s R Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ sort. Mill lake. Johns :own Twp. Murray Brumley to Martin Tinkl tion through the mails as second-class matter. and wife, lots 1241 and 1242, Hast- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Clarence J. Cole and wife to Cleve elsewhere in the G. Straw and wife, par., Nashville. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 George B. Heath and wife to Wal­ United States. $2.00 per year. In ter A. Lampman and wife, lot 1258, Hastings. . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 would mean the end of America's The Crime Industry. richest heritage—that of liberty, both Crime is now one of our most flour­ individual and industrial ishing industries—an industry which is unaffected by hard time* or taxes The Proper Medicine. or any of the other banes of legitlLeaders in both political parties as­ sure the nation that there will be no Likewise, it is a publicly-owned in­ dustry, to the degree that the public attempts at radical legislation in the eys the bill which is said to total coming Congress, or the one follow­ 5,000,000,000 a year, according to ing. It is time the country forgot the Committee on Youth Outside the politics and turned to the problems of Home and School in a report to the encouraging business. Public officials, come and go. AnWhite House Conference on Child But employ­ Health and Protection. The criminal ministrations change. population is estimated to be 1,000,­ ment, wage scales and industries 000 and is is unquestionably growing. must be maintained without interrup­ The state of Illinois alone has tion. They should not bt at the mer­ 23,000 laws designed to prevent crime cy of partisan politics. If capital be­ and many other states probably equal comes timid, the inevitable result or exceed this record. Every year will be a financial panic and unem­ witnesses a flood of new legislation. ployment crisis. Outstanding industrial leaders have And, in the meantime, the criminal class goes evenly about its business, pointed out that low price levels have seemingly growing more prosperous made this a good time to buy and If and secure. It is not a coincidence are following their own advice. that "the criminal age" is likewise business and individuals will do like­ the age in which law-passers and wise. it will stimulate production and crime reformers have flourished to an employment Buses Promote Highway Safety. Like an our problems, that of crime will eventually be decided by the pub­ - An announcement which should be lic. The people, through their vote, of great interest to the motoring pub­ determine whether we shall have a lic was recently made by the Pacific constantly increasing volume of laws Greyhound Motor Bus Company or whether we will go back to funda­ which serves a number of far west­ mental laws that prosecute the crim­ ern states and which is one of the inal without putting good citizens at largest organizations of its kind in a disadvantage. The past few years the nation. have proven that restrictive, sump­ This company, in order to do its tuary legislation is, more often than part in making the highways safer, has ordered all its drivers to extend not, a boomerang. to motorists every consideration and to give aid in case of accidents, Planning Ahead for Roads. or not the bus is involved. ’ According to the Sixth Internation­ whether buses will carry first aid equip­ al Road Conference recently held in All ment. Washington, D. C., all countries face leading bus lines of the nation the problem of providing secondary areThe recognizing their responsibility as and local roads suited to the needs of a major agency of transportation. the farmer and modern motor traffic. Still a young industry, they are rapid­ To do this, the Conference points perfecting their facilities, their out that it is necessary to ertste ly standards of service, and their per­ highway programs years in advance. sonnel. They are opening up new Funds must be carefully budgeted. territory in every state and offering Adjustments to meet changing condi­ the publM a safe, fast and economical tions or improved methods may be means of transportation. made as the projects develop. year 31,000 people were killed In this country few states have giv­ onLast highways and it has been fore­ en sufficient attention to their farm- castour that the death total will reach to-market or rural road problems. in 1930. It is interesting to Within the last few years, however, 36,000 the agricultural depression has note that established bus lines are rarely involved in these accidents. brought vividly to the front the fact They are making a sincere, intensive that farm progress in the future will depend largely on good roads. Secre­ and effective effort to promote high­ safety, both for themselves and tary of Agriculture Hyde has pointed way out that living standards are higher for all other motorists. where roads are good, than elsewhere. Will They Go? In short, fast and efficient, year-round Governor Green appointed a flock transportation is as vital to the farm of Michigan weekly editors as dele­ as to industry. ' the Rivers and Harbors By the use of inexpensive, water­ In Washington the first proof surfaces, it is possible to build _ cember. The commissions serviceable, year-round roads at low look rather pretentious in block type cost. As civilization advances, communi­ and blue ribbons but a roll call will cation of all kinds becomes of in­ not find many country, newspapermen creasing value. Good roads produce answering to their names. The dele­ gates, the Governor regretfully ad­ cannot be adequately expressed In vises, are required to pay their own terms of money. They are the ground expenses which is just too bad. The work on which to build a greater and Governor picked out a nice lot of the boys but the staggering item of pan­ more prosperous nation. cakes and sausage will keep most of them on the home lot The Richest Heritage. The real point at issue in the argu­ ment to put the government in busi­ ness boils down to this: Do we, as a COURT NEWS people, want to replace individualism with socialism ? The fact that a private company, its employes and owners would be In­ S. Edwin Chaffee, Quimby.... ...... 19 jured financially by tax-free govern­ Alta Austin. Nashville ..... ment competition with their business, Lewis Babcock, Bedford ... is relatively unimportant. But the Ruth S. Bamfield, Bedford ... 17 establishment of the principle that ._ 48 would make such a situation possible Bert Christie, Hastings_ Ida Shay, Hastings ........... ... 40 would affect every citizen, for it AAAAAAAAAAAAA Star Theatre NASHVILLE Show*, 7:96-9:14. N. T. Cader, Mgr. FBL-SAT. DEC. 5-6 Gilbert Roland in “MEN OF THE NORTH’ — 8UN.-MON. DEC. 7-» Bebe Daniels sad Everett Warranty Deeds. George M. Conyer and wife to t>elbert Enzlan and wife, 75a sec. 29, Prairieville Twp. Wayne G. Frey et al. to Earl R. Ackley, par. aec. 7. Johnstown Twp. George Miller to W. W. Boughner and wife, lots 3 and 4, blk. l. Nye’s Mattie J. Townsend to Anna M. Ernsberger. 40a sec. 6, Castleton Twp. Joseph M. Tuttle and wife to Cora Thompson, 50a sec. 25, Assyria Twp. . Henry J. Schalbly and wife to Carl >H. Heise and wife, 37.61a sec. 19, Woodland Twp. Ira Nickles and wife to George J. Doster, la sec. 18, Orangeville Twp. Claude Jones and wife to Lucy E. Hyde, parcel, Nashville village. Village of Middleville to Angeline B. Ftnkbeiner, par. sec. 26. Thornap­ ple Twp. Elizabeth Mote to W. C. Knicker­ bocker, par. sec. 14, Rutland Twp. Harlow White to Glenn White, 30a Johp Reinstra and wife to Rose Molen. “DIXIANA vllle village. Add., Freeport village. Frank Coleman and wife to Furious •nd Cartoea. WEDNESDAY DEC. !• to Frank Spaulding and wife to Fred A. Marshal] and wife, par. sec. 13, As- H. B. Warner in “WILD COMPANY” Adrian F. Ct Farmers State r Klock and wife to Hattie 145.88* sec. 27. Johnstown William H. Kemmerling and wife to Ned E. Doane, 80a sec 22, Orange­ ville Twp. Ida M. Payne to William A. Moore and wife, par., Hastings. Icia A. Eaton to Hiram E. Garter and wife, 52a sec. 8, Hastings. Jessie E. Johnston et al. to Orrie T. Landacre and wife, par. sec 35, Thornapple Twp. • Fred O. Hughes and wife to Frank B. Howard and wife, par. sec 2, and wife to Charles N. Strickland and wife, parcels, ‘sec. 28 and sec. 29, Johnstown Twp. Anna Jacobs to Floyd and Marie Thomas, lot 1037, Hastings. Anna M. Ernsberger to David D. Townsend and wife, 40a sec .6, CasAlexander C. Monteith and wife to Ira Nickles and wife, la sec. 18, Or­ angeville Twp. Mlles L. Thorpe and wife to Basil O'Reilly and wife, 60a sec. 33, AssyPrank Coleman and wife to Purlous Woodbeck and wife, 80a sec. 1, Irv­ ing Twp. James Leaver and wife to Hunter Anderson and wife, par., Yankee Springs Twp. . Eddie E. Keyes and wife to John H. Baker and wife. 60a sec. 21, Assy- Hattie Bellinger to Homer J. Flow­ er and wife, 257a sec. 14, Prairie­ ville Twp. Thomas G. Kennedy and wife to William Davis and wife. 60a sec. 19. Assyria Twp. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Wil11am Joseph Carroll and wife, lot 15, Ritchie's Woodlands, Yankee Springs HE funeral director of today is a professional num; natural­ ly, he has a professional code, and his position in the profession may be determined quite accurately from a con­ sideration of the manner in which he lives up to this code. We believe whole-heartedly in the code of ethics set down for the guidance of those funeral directors who wish to ad­ vance the profession, and to symbolise this belief we have adopted the symbol shown above. To our way of looking at it, “The Science of Human Duty” is a phrase that encompasses all the activities of a modern and progressive funeral director. His is a duty toward all humanity, and the ethiis the highest possible fulfillment of his I rag Martha Christleib to John J. Sin­ calling. clair and wife, la sec. 17, Hastings Twp. . Lois V. Standley to Nellie L. Stiles, lot 5, Fine Lake Park, Johnstown Twp. ss-rs®???:®;? Elmer E. Collins and wife to Er­ nest L. Collins, 3a sec 23, Carlton Twp. rAS’AvA’yiWfS Ernest L. Collins and wife to Ellis Robertson and wife. 3a sec. 23, Carl­ ton Twp. . Ernest F. Elston and wife to Eddie E. Keyes and wife, 60a sec. 21, Assy­ ria Twp. Homer J. Flower and wife to Hat­ Lady Attendant Ambulance Service tie Bellinger, 257a sec. 14. Prairieville NASHVILLE. MICH. Twp. PHONE 12-F2 Milan A. Walldorff et al to Aage K. Frandsen and wife, lots 61 and 62, First Add., Walldorff's Resort. Wall lake, Hope Twp. Adelbert Craven and wife to Allen J. Beck, 120a sec. 11, Hope Twp. Allen J. Beck and wife to Adelbert Craven and wife, 120a sec. 11, Hope Eat. Elsie V. and Edward I. Krohn, up to $96 so he traveled the extra Alaska, has been found the carcass of Twp. bX “wd L m. goo mllM around the lake. He roflod a giant lizaru-iike creature with fur Christopher A. Merlau to Fred Ol­ discharge issued. perfect condition. The strange iver and wife, lots 5 and 6, Supervis­ ed Bat. George H. Swan. Fourth an- u? 10 blanket, and slept under the in creature, reported to be 42 feet long, ors* Plat, Long Point, Fine lake. nual account filed. .wagon on the trip. Whitehouse has including a tail measuring 16 feet, Est. George Buehler, dec'd. Petibeen a machinist in Honduras, has was believed to have been preserved Probate Court. tion for license to sell filed, order for h**11 "farther north than Cook ever since prehistoric time by being encas­ Est. Laura J. Endsley, dec’d. Re­ publication entered. was," and has worked on 21 rail- ed ice in the upper reaches of the ceipt for inheritance tax filed. Est Frank H. Oversmith, dec'd. roads. He plans later to go to Utah Columbus glacier. The ice was be­ Est. LaVern Shafer, dec'd. War­ Final account and receipts filed, or- and raise stock, and have the comlieved to have worked its way grad­ rant and inventory filed. der cuiuwiug allowing ovLuuni account cuieruu, entered, dis- panionship —r- of horses of which he is ually to the sea. The head was re­ Est. James N. McOmber, dec’d. uci charge of Admx. issued, estate en- verY fondported to be six feet long and the Proof of publication filed. On Glacier Island near Cordova, body 20 feet in length. EsL Robert McKibben, dec'd. War­ rolled. Eat. Willard Moffit, dec'd. Order rant and inventory filed. Est. Katie S. Steele, dec'd. Inven­ allowing claims entered. Est. Carrie R. Nash, dec’d. Final tory filed. Est. Kathryn L. and Robert M. account and receipts filed, order al­ account entered, discharge of Saunders. Petition for license to sell lowing executor issued, estate enrolled. filed, order for publication entered. EsL Silas Endsley, dec'd. Proof Est. Voyle V. and Samnite C. Var­ probate filed, order admitting will ney. Testimony of freeholders filed on entered, bond filed, letters Issued, and license to sell real estate issued, ventory filed, final account filed, in­ bond and oath before sale filed. Est. Allie M. Fuller, dec’d. Final der allowing account entered, issued, estate enrolled. account filed, order assigning residue charge Est. Walter Stringham, dec'd. entered. assigning residue entered. Est. Gilbert Saunders, dec’d. Final derEst. Burdette H. Christie, dee d. receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ Order appointing Admr. entered, bond tate enrolled. filed and letters issued, order limiting Est. P. H. Lawrence, dec'd. Order settlement entered, petition for hear­ for adjournment entered. claims filed, notice to creditor# Est. Frances C. Haight, dec'd. Re­ ing issued. port of sals filed. EsL Mildred and Sybil Woodman­ see. Annual account filed. Est. Eva May Manby. Third an­ Frtend-WeU. this is a good nual account filed. Here and There ♦ jack, anyhow. Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annual report of guardian filed. Est. John DeWitt Murdock, dec'd. Guarding two flocks seems to be Discharge of executors Issued, estate cfc” into a Goodyear, you necessary at times for the present day enrolled. ildn't need it under your minister. Rev. Lloyd Mead, former Est Frank H. Oversmith, pastor of Methodist churches at Les­ Final account of Admx. filed. Eat Lysander Beach, dec'd.___ Petl- lie and Lansing and living now on the tion for determination of heirs filed, county line between Leslie and Jack­ Let us inspect your equipment. son, was helping guard a church flock order for publication entered. EsL Cora Fuhr, dec'd. Petition for in Jackson on a Sunday recently, Admr. filed, order for publication en­ when thieves bore down on his chick­ TIRES — BATTERIES — CHAINS en “flock” and made off with about tered. Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. ’ Testi­ 20 plump chickens fattened for the mony of freeholders filed, oath before holiday trade. When Rev. Mead re­ sale filed, license to sell issued, bond turned from exhorting his human flock he noticed many of his feather­ Trade your Tires for Ent. Harry B. Pierce, dec’d. Waiver ed flock absent Wintering In western Mecosta of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued. county in our own state of Michigan GOODYEARS is Archie Whitehouse. 63, who has the unusual distinction of “driving thru" that grip. Eat Elwin Hedges. First annual from his farm 80 miles northwest of Missoula, Mont, a 2,500 mite journey, account filed. Eat Mattie G. Striker. Annual ac­ not with a 16 cylinder Cadillac nor ev­ en a Ford of ancient vintage, but with count filed. horses of his own raising. He started Order HESS FUNERAL HOME Prepare for Winter Driving NOW! Goodyear Tire* Final horses for Mecosta county to visit his account filed, order for publication en­ mother, 83 years of age. and build up the old farm which is undeveloped, his Est. George F. Fingleton, et al. Re­ trek taking him across Montana, the lease of guardian filed, discharge for Dakotas. Minnesota and Wisconsin, through Illinois and Indiana to Mich­ Est. Frances C. Haight. Order igan. Two of his horses died in Wis­ consin. He averaged 20 to 30 miles a confirming sale entered. Eat. Mildred D. Pierce et al. Peti­ day, came through the Bad Lands, tion for Gdn. filed, order appointing where be experienced the tortures of guardian entered, bond filed and let­ thirst in the midst of the extreme drought period and got water for ters Issued. Est. Alfred E. Baas Final account himself and horses only by threaten­ and receipts filed, order assigning ing a hunter with his Remington, and i residue enterea. discharge of executor found no climatic change until he reached Wiscon‘sir.. He planned to issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles Cook, dec’d. Final re­ ceipts filed, discharge issued, estats Peerless Chains Willard Batteries Radios Brass Tire & Battery Co CARL MARBLE. Prop. Phone 91 HERE TOO “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind." �■ == Dr. A. E. Moorlag Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. MIE'S HOT HOT fifty Years ago. from the throat of an overflow­ spout. The sick man from his .room looks at the little twisted brooks made by the shower. He breathes the cool and refreshing air, which makes his fevered train grow calm. He thanks the Lord for the rain, blessed rain. The robin is tak­ ing his bath in the fresh water, and. chirping and singing as if he were the happiest creature on earth. In the country, on every side, the dry grass and drier grain, like the sick man, look up to the sky and thank God for the rain, the blessed rain. • —Georgia Gribbin. Michigan just now is having an epi­ demic of burglary. Towns all around Careful examinations with mod­ Items Taken From The News of Sat- Eaton Rapids are among the unlucky ones. Eaton Rapids would do well to ern instruments. AU former sleep with their watch eyes open. prescriptions and records, in­ C. C. Wolcott went to Detroit on cluding those by Bement, on business Wednesday. business college at Grand Rapids, was file for reference. The sleighing was replenished on home over Sunday. Tuesday night by three or four inches W. E. Buel. Ed Liebhauser, Ed Ray­ Superintendent McCormick says mond, T. C. Downing, Vic Furniss, H. and the farmers report the sleighing Knickerbocker, Neal Wairath and G. that local persons who have not re­ Christmas seals directly from Frank Goff of Portland is planning poor in many places and still use the W. Francis, the remainder of the ceived hunting party, returned home Satur­ the Michigan Tuberculosis association on having a protection fence for the wagon for heavy loads. may secure them from any school John Tuckerman has sold his saw day. first two fingers of the left hand, af­ Fred Baker started for Ogdensburg, child. Supplies of the seals, whose ter nipping off a little for the third mill property in the north part of the finances the anti-tuberculosis time recently. The first time was village to Stephen Springett and the N. Y., Monday to visit an aunt, going sale as far as Buffalo with a load of stock campaign, have been given the teach­ when he was about 10 years old and logs in the yard to A. W. Olds. ers and school children to supplement Whiskey is supposed to be lighter for Furniss & McIntosh. he was fumbling around a feed grind­ customary sale carried on through er when a youthful companion turned than lead, yet the man who on Satur-|, Dr. R. P. Comfort drove to Battle the the crank. The first two fingers day swallowed less than a pint of the Creek Saturday to witness an ovarii- the mails. were taken off at the first joint. He former, couldn’t lift a 50 pound keg of tomy performed by Dr. Kellogg at the Belated Thanksgiving Proclamation. had left the Detroit vicinity and had lead that stood in front of one of our sanitarium. (D. H. Liebhauser.) "Prof." Stackhouse, the man Injur­ grown up when another accident at stores. When a day like Thanksgiving ap­ Thirty-six cars loaded with pro­ ed by falling from his balloon at Grand Rapids left the fingers a little proaches, it is well that we think ov­ ducts from Nashville and vicinity lay Charlotte last summer, is still an in ­ shorter. Then the other day he the innumerable things we have to caught them between a pulley and on the sidetrack at the depot await­ valid from the injuries received, and er ing shipment bn Wednesday. likely to be permanently so. He is a be thankful for. There are three main things for which we can offer thanks. The Thornapple is frozen over and resident of Ceresco. trie plant, which.ground off the flesh First, we are alive. It is a great on the ends but aid not lay him up. the boys with skates and men with privilege just to have a spark of life TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO. Hence the idea of the protecting fishing tackle are daily seen wending left in our bodies so that we may call their way thither to glide over it, or fence. to sit around and make butterbowls Items Taken From The Nows of ourselves a living part of this great world. Next, we are well, not lying in the ice. Thursday, December 7, 1905. on a narrow bed in some hospital, Joseph Romonoffsky’s turkey sober­ Small boys with skates attached to ed up and marched peaceably to the their feet are seen at all times of the> John Lake was at Hastings Friday shut away from nature's. beauties, fighting desperately for health. Last, chopping block, but the story of his day and evening gliding up and downi on business. spree is still the talk of the town of on Main street, and the hurried pe­• Ruble Bivens has gone to Hillsdale we have for our dwelling place "earth and her waters and the depths Colchester. Conn. The gobbler deter­ destrian is constantly in danger off to visit relatives. mined to have a final fling before having an urchin stuck longitudinally' Noah Wenger ate Thanksgiving of air"—and for our roof the sky with its silvery moon, its blazing sun, Thanksgiving, "tanked up* 'at Romon­ through his diaphragm or of sitting; turkey with friends in Caledonia. offsky's cider mill and then sallied out down so suddenly that he can see thei Len Feighner and family spent and its twinkling stars. to attack a horse. The horse broke whole celestial sphere without the aidI Sunday with Grand Rapids friends. his shafts and ran away. The driver of a telescope. Geo. Parrott spent part of this Branch District. did likewise as the turkey made for The M. E. society are contemplat­■ week with relatives at Bedford. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. him. ing building a fine brick church ini Joe Mix and family spent Thanks­ Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids place of repairing the one damaged by’ giving with friends near Vermont- came Wednesday evening and spent A mere six-foot bathtub is nothing fire, and the pastor. Rev. A. D. New­ vlUe. the remainder of the week with her C. F. Wilkinson and Coy Brumm parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, in the life of Miss Alpine Blitch of ton, has been circulating a subscrip­■ Miami, Fla., visiting Hot Springs Na­ tion paper for that purpose and over■ and their families spent their Thanks­ returning to her school Sunday after­ giving with friends at Potterville. tional Park, Arkansas. On'learning $1,800 has already been pledged. noon. A. J. Hardy is now’ another happy I Mr. and Mrs. V. McLaughlin and there was not a tub in the resort Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, Miss which she could get into, she appeal­ possessor of one of those fine swell-1' children of Dowling visited at William Ruth Mudge and Sterling Hogle ate ed to federal authorities for a permit body cutters made by Eugene Cook. !| Hanes' the past week. Thanksgiving dinner with Lee and E. Cook’s new residence on Durkee | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger are at Minnie Bailey at Nashville. to bathe in Uncle Sam's big hot pond. street is now receiving its finishing home after a couple of weeks' visit Mrs. L. E. Mudge and daughter touches and the fine structure adds: with Woodbury relatives. Ruth spent Saturday at her home Henry Libinski and Atwood Jan- much to the looks of that part of the E. J. Stanton of Dowling has near Woodland. nicke of Chicago were bosom friends. village. bought the farm of his father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Mar­ Often they met in friendly wrestling Sol Troxel, in the north part of town, shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and bouts. They tumbled about the floor FORTY YEARS AGO. • and has moved to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. of Jannicke’s room, striving for a fall. Mrs. Troxel will shortly start for the Prayer meeting will be held at the They arose to their feet, locked arms, Items Taken From The News of Fri­ south to spend the winter. home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and suddenly lurched through a win­ day, December 5, 1890. Miss Minnie Maurer, daughter of and Mrs. Leslie Adams Thursday ev­ dow and plunged three stories to the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer of Maple ening of this week. street. They were still locked Jn a Five “tourists" found excellent Grove, has entered a convent at Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Tole­ wrestler’s embrace when friends quarters in the village jaii Monday amazoo. i do, Ohio, visited ai. the home of Mr. reached them. Lubinski was dead, night, and three more Tuesday night. C. E. Sperry and son Earl of Ann and Mrs. Dorr Webb the latter part Jannicke injured, probably fatally. A light fall of snow, hardly enough Arbor spent Thanksgiving with his of the week. to make sleighing, has come to us. wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam­ Let everybody pray for yet a little C. L. Glasgow was at Jackson a ily spent Thanksgiving with the for­ more. couple of days this week attending a mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Quick Relief For The Thanksgiving ball given by meeting of the Retail Implement Webb, at Barryville. Hire & KeDy at the opera house was Dealers association. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Coughing Spells largely attended, 70 numbers being Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner and family were Thanksgiving guests of sold, and an enjoyable time was had daughter Lillian passed Thanksgiving relatives at Charlotte. Famous Prescription Stops Them by all who attended. .'with friends at Battle Creek. Dewey Jones, who was operated on Almost Instantly. Two jolly loads of children, of the i Mrs. R. rA. Ball of Grand Rapids for appendicitis at Pennock hospital Congregational Sunday school, ac- I spent the latter part of the week with last Monday, is gaining nicely. His The amazing success of this pre­ companied by their teachers. Miss Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Mrs. E. Lat- many friends hope to see him home scription called Thoxine is due to Its Jennie Mills and Miss Etta Wolcott, J ting. soon. quick double action; it immediately spent Thanksgiving Day at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mayo passed the A nice crowd attended the PTA at soothes the irritation and goes direct Mrs. William Jarrard’s in Maple latter part of the week with Mr. and the Branch school house Friday even­ to the internal cause not reached by Grove. A bountiful supper was serv­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss of Hastings. ing. A nice musical program was ordinary medicines. The very first ed. after which the remainder of the Ward Quick isn’t eating any pie greatly enjoyed. swallow usually stops even the most day was spent in childish sports and this week: for further particulars ask Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall at­ obstinate cough. games. a South Main street young lady. tended the funeral of the former’s Geo. A. Dillenbeck, who has lately Dr. E. T. Morris has beautified the cousins, who were killed at Grand Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Your money returned from New York, accompan­ interior of his office by a liberal appli­ Rapids last Wednesday. cation of paint and paper. will be refunded if it does not give ied by a bride, was given a very pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webb and son Miss Mae McKinnis returned Mon­ and Earl Webb of Ypsilanti were better and quicker relief for coughs ant surprise on Thanksgiving day by or sore throat than anything you have a large number of friends and neigh­ day from a visit with friends at Bel­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb levue. ever tried. Put up ready for use in bors at his home in North Castleton. and family last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson * and 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by All enjoyed themselves in social ways Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz and Furniss Drug Store, and all other and after partaking of a bountiful son Elgin of Battle Creek passed a Ortha were Sunday dinner guests of dinner which had been prepared, they few days the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. good drug stores.—Advt. returned home, congratulating Mr. at J. S. Beigh’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Deane returned Mon­ and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were Dillenbeck on his wise choice of a housekeeper. The names of those in day to her home in Grand Rapids af­ guests of the former's sister, Mrs. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County attendance were George Wellman, ter a short visit with her parents, Mr. Smith, at Cressey. wife and daughter. Geo. Morgan and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman visited her Mr. and Mrs. John Cortright of Ma­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pot­ At a session of said Court, held at wife, Orson Sheldon and wife, Ben the Probate Office in the City of Hewett and wife, John Gutchess and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Cort­ ter, at Hastings a few days last week. right of Charlotte passed Thanksgiv ­ Lo Hosmer and wife, Jehial Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Hastings in said County, on the 17th and wife, Asa Dillenbeck and family ing at the W. B. Cortright home. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended a fam­ day of November A. D. 1930. The Woman's Literary club will ily gathering Thanksgiving day at the and Geo. Davis. Misses Sadie and Ada Levy of meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ben Schneider at Woodland. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Charlotte were the guests of Mrs. H. Tuesday, December 12. Mrs. R. Rose Rasey left for Otsego C. Zuschuitt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and Mrs. A. S. Quick is suffering from Monday, where she will conduct work family ate Thanksgiving dinner with Montgomery Webster having filed Her daughter relatives in Battle Creek. in said Court his petition praying that a severe attack of neuralgia, the pain for the L. O. T. M. a day be set for hearing on his final being so severe as to deprive her of accompanied her as far as Kalamazoo account, that the same be allowed as the entire use of her right arm. Her to resume her work at the Western Northeast Castleton filed and that he be discharged from sister, Mrs. D. P. Wolf, of Maple Normal college, after spending her Thanksgiving vacation here. Grove, Is staying with her. said trust. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and A very pretty home wedding took Mrs. Scott Fuller and two daugh­ It is Ordered, That the 16th day of ters, Mabie and Lina, were the guests place on Friday evening, Dec. 1, at Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and in the forenoon, at said probate of­ of E. M. Everts and wife Wednesday. the home of G. S. Marshall in Maple Mrs. David Heffiebower, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte officials are having con­ Grove, Mr. Charles S. Cobb of Esca­ Vernor Hefflebower, Mr. and Mrs. R. fice, be and is hereby appointed for siderable trouble with drunken men. naba, Mich., and Miss Alma K. Mar­ Newton and daughter of Fre-port, hearing said petition; Mr. and Mrs. Stahl and family of shall being the contracting parties. It is Further Ordered, That public The county jail is full of them. Clarksville, and Mrs. A. H**ffiebower notice thereof be given by publica­ of Hastings who remained for a long­ tion of a copy of this order, for three er visit. successive weeks previous to said day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were of hearing, in the Nashville News, a Thanksgiving guests of their daugh­ newspaper printed anti circulated in ter, Mrs. Leia Roe, and family in said county. Nashville. Ella C. Eggleston. Miss Margaret Brooks returned to Judge of Probate. her school work in Detroit Sunday, A true copy : * > accompanied by her friend. Stuart dement. Clarence Appehnan, George Austin, Register of Probate. 19-21 He who knows not, and knows not from the Girls’ Glee club also sang Orville Mater and James Cousins at­ two selections. that he knows not. After Thanksgiving vacation the tended the meeting held at Nashville Is a fool; avoid him. STATE OF MICHIGAN He who knows not. and knows that grades will begin work on Christmas concerning the building of a Consoli­ music and a play, to be given by them dated school. he knows not. The Probate Court for the County of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Brooks and at Christmas time. Is simple; teach him. A pedal has been purchased for the daughter entertained for ThanksgivHe who knows, and knows not that bass drum, and now this instrument he knows. will be added to our school orchestra. and girl friend of Portland, also Miss Is asleep; awake him. Notice is hereby given that four A Freshman party was held at the Brooks’ friend from Charlotte. months from the 14th day of Novem­ He who knows, and knows that he Community House Monday night, ber A. D., 1930, have been fur Nov. 24. The evening was spent in Is wise; follow him. Lakeview creditors to present their claims playing games, after which lunch was against said deceased to said court Frank Cogswell and family and W. The fifth grade has completed the and all went reporting that all creditors of Cogswell and family and Mrs. H. study of South America and are now „ , , . Claims to The tenth grade history students ■aid Court, at the Probate Office, in gave special reports on diamonds one George Gillespie of Charleston, W. South American countries for Uncle day last week. They learned how to V«_. called on relatives here Sunday. Sam. who is there placing his orders A. D. 1931, and that said claims will for their products and taking their cut diamonds, where they are found, Lloyd Cogswell attended the Older which are the most valuable, and how be beard by said Court on Friday the orders for his. Boys conference at Bay City over the to judge them. IBth day of March. A. D. 1931, at ten The sixth grade gave their Thanks­ The tenth grade English class has o'clock in the forenoon. attendgiving play for the fifth grade last completed the study of "Silas Mari­ Dated November 14, A. D. 1930. the party at Esther Fox's near Next week ed Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate Wednesday, after which they were in­ ner," by George Eliot. Freeport Friday evening. All report 19-21 vited to present it before the other they will start the “Tale of Two a fine time. grades in Miss Mainone's room. Cltiea," by Charles Dickens. Elmer and W1U Gillespie visited Norma Biggs, Richard Mason, Jean their sister, Mrs. Heber Pike, at the Smith and Ryon Williams, in the Blodgett hospital Thursday afternoon. How beautiful is the rain! After They found her slowly gaining. the dust and heat of a hot______ fee a *octor>. Pmed^ke for day, it revives you if you are fatihis School Notes COLDS Md HEADACHES the roofs, reminding you of the tramp the man she married Barryville service. wt Christmas Gifts. Cor. 8:1-5. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Wm. DeVine Thursday even­ ing. Club No. 3 of the L. A. S. will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead Friday. All invited to attend. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faesett and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Ira West Vermontville 4 By Mrs. Rov Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla of Bat­ tle Creek were guests at Cleva Strow’s Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs and fam­ ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter in Sunfield. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and children have moved into town for the winter. Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving and the week end at Roy Weeks’. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and fam­ ily. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Shep­ Hubert Lathrop, after spending herd and daughter of Hastings had a about two months in California, re­ surprise Thanksgiving with Francisturned home last Tuesday, and says Mr, and Mrs. John Smelker have people can't live on sunshine alone ev­ moved from the Mahar farm to a en in California. Clayton WiUitts of MSC spent the farm near Freeport. An enjoyable latter part of the week with the home party was held at their home Tuesday night folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawson and son Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Dorr were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and Jes­ Chas. Surine’s. Clara Surine was their guest Thanksgiving. se Fassett spent Thanksgiving with The next Chance PTA will be held Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shenard of Bat­ Thursday night, December 11. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter­ tained a family gathering Thanksgiv­ But—Why are you so eager to see ing day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Battle those radio movies? Nutt—I just want to see if static Creek spent the latter part of last looks as bad as it sounds. week with the home folks. Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton attended the DeVine family gathering Thanks­ Onandoff — This is a wonderful giving day. month. I wish it would last forpver! Upandown—Yes, I have a lot of troit spent Thanksgiving with Mr. bills coming due the first of next and Mrs. Charley Day and family. month, too. GLOBE AND RED COMB FEEDS that produce the high priced eggs. We pay the highest cash market price for Eggs and Poultry MICHIGAN POULTRY & RABBIT CO. Nashville Phone 85-F2 Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled! Grab this chance to secure your favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the amount by mail News, informa­ NAbHVnXX NEWS tion and entertainment itenainment tor for an en en-­ Both om aa tire year. 1WHAT ____ A BARGAIN! SPECIALS! Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, I 5 oz. pkg. Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c I. G. A. Oats 7c 10c i 3 tall cans 1. G. A. Milk 25c 2 cans Sweet Home Corn 2 cans VanCamp’s Kraut 25c 25c 2 cans Green Cut or Golden Wax Beans.... 29c Rowena Buckwheat Compound, 5 lbs28c AH for Sic. Frank Caley NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone 9 We Deliver �■vrwit, MAMmuj, iocs thi bsqay dec- <■ 1»M WANT COLUMN TOO BUSY! Yea, we have been too busy all the time this week to think of an advt—but you won’t for­ get our line, 1 know. The goods are right! The price is right, and you will be treated right. . COME IN AND SEE! C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. TELEPHONE SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA . PRODUCES TIME-SPACE PARADOXES Sridml M Lata, lata L& Grail hte Fifti Caitat Tittii Rage and tomorrow are <wftkte ready Rwh et American tataptaMS today. Telephone naere may now hear voteaa over a radio telephone circuit 14300 mDea long ton them that ft is spring, and that the American friend la mistaken in hia dates; tor whatever day the American mentions is likely to be the next day In Australia. The tele­ phoning parties find that their watches differ by fifteen hours or more. The Amarirun Telephone and Telegraph Company has opened to all points tn the United States and Cuba, and to the principal cit­ ies of Canada and Mexico, regular commercial radio telephone service with the states of Queensland. New South Wales, and Victoria, and the city of Adelaide ta Australia. A Reversible Circuit This means that any one of the telephones in the countries and esntene mesrtfcmed may bo readily norted tor ordinary telephone ecmvoreatton, with the 14.000 and more Intervening miles obliterated. It adds rmehslf million telephones in Australia to the telephones of Europe, South America, and the northern tip at Africa which are available to 1830*34* telephones to North America. Five of the six eocttoeata, and O.WO.OOO, or »%, of all the telephones in the world, are now within reach of any BeD telephone Calls to inefrsMs are tran*mittod from New York, received at London, and thence ro-trana-. mtttod to Sydney. Thaos cities are eonnerted by two tremendous radio spans, the one from New York to London being about AMO miles in length, and the other, from London to Sydney, either 10,008 or 14.800 mlleo long, rtepsnding on the time of day and existing atmospheric conditions. The latter link is particularly in­ teresting. When Australia is tn daylight, the radio signals from a highly directive antenna are usually sent southward 10,000 miles to the land “down under.** When the Island continent is in darkness, the direction of the radio waves is re­ versed, and they speed 14,000 miles around the world in the opposite -Erection to reach Australia. The transmitting and receiving stations for each of the dtiee men­ tioned are located some distance apart, so that two one-way chan­ nels are provided. At the three switching centers the words of the North American and the Australian in conversation veer off some tow miles from each other. For instance, the American end of the conversa­ tion may be flashing through the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's short wave transmitting station at Lawrenceville, New Jer­ sey, while the Australian's speech is being received via London, and thence from the Rugby transmit­ ting station to the receiving station at Netcong, New Jersey. The operating co-ordination of the British Post Office, the Australian Post Office, and the Amalgamated Wireless Company of Australia, with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has made this great extension of the radio tele­ phone service possible. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. W. H. Cheesenum (Last week’s letter) Honored Family Birthdays. Sunday Mrs. Chas. Stanton enter­ tained in honor of the November birthdays among the family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Greenfield and son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briggs and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Briggs of I An sing, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and son of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Stanton and daughter of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham and family of south of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and sons of Maple Grove. The men of the community held a wood bee in Clyde Walton’s woods for the church last week Tuesday and Wednesday. They also brought the wood down to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Doris DeFoe, and ba­ by called at Claud Hoffman’s Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Lansing visited several days last week with Mrs. Mary Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Norris of Bat­ tle Creek called Sunday afternoon at Cyrus Buxton’s. Mrs. Frank Hyde received the sad news Monday morning that the youngest daughter of her brother, Ja­ cob Marshall, Mrs. Dora Thorington, was killed Sunday in an automobile and train crash in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harold Kidder and baby spent last week in Lansing. The L. A. S. will serve their annual chicken pie supper at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Center, Thursday ev­ ening. Dec. 11th. <-0-0- Mrs. Martha Deller spent Thanks- : John Mater was a Sunday dinner News in Brief guest at Clarence Mater’s. giving with relatives at Morgan. j Mrs. W. B. Bera returned Monday Miss Emma Huwc of Lansing is _ ' For SaleMn Will Martin vUsted U Baltic visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. McDer- Large Chicago Manufacturer has a night from her visit at Kyle, Ohio. Creek Saturday. by. piann near Nashville which is Mrs. Fred Smith is recovering from Mrs. Mowry of Hastings is visiting Mr. aad Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed­ slightly used and partly paid for. her recent illness. her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Manning. na were Sunday guests of Mr. and We will sell this to a responsible Rev. S. J. Francis and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Mrs. Ed Mayo. party willing to complete small Thanksgiving at Albion. Hastings called on their sister Friday. monthly payments. For full par­ Glenn Swift and two daughters of Mrs. Laura Showalter visited Mrs. Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet spent Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and j ticulars address D. Madsen. Audi­ Martha Emery Sunday afternoon. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. East bat­ Mrs. Chas. Mason. tor, P. O. Box 1»5, Chicago. Illinois. 21-23c Rev. S. J. Francis and family were ting. Daniel Bowerman of Midoleville, 60, , Grand Rapids visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Youxlg of Lans­ died of heart disease Monday. Burial1 For Sale—Two outside doors and two Mrs. Mildred Varney is working for ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. in Bowerman cemetery. screen doors. Mrs. Melissa Gokay. Mr. and Mrs. Deer of Vermontville. Carl Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Ekiri Rothaar and ' Inquire Frank Price. ____ 21-p All parties desiring them can place Mrs. Libbie Marshall were Battle j For Sale—One Guernsey cow. calf by Ward Smith and family were visit­ ing relatives near Allegan on Sunday. reorders for photographs at Kane’s Creek visitors on Friday. side. Terms if desired. M. A. Young, 2 miles south. 21-p Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler go to Drug Store.—Adv. Miss Doris Hinckley of Battle 31, O. E. S., on Tuesday evening, Dec. i For Sale—Twenty acres of good farm Ann Arbor Wednesday for a check-up spent Thanksgiving with her mother, 7th, at Masonic Temple^ on his condition. land cheap, at Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Claude Marshall end family of Lan-1 Inquire Mrs. Addie Smith. Nash­ ville.________________ 2O-22p Mrs. Carl Bean spent the. Thanks­ sing spent Thanksgiving with his Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. giving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. For Sale—4 extra large fine young Henton at Delton. Chas. Bean at Conklin. geese; also a few grade A Buff Mr .and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring were ' S. V. Gutchess and Mrs. Dora Thanksgiving day guests at the home | Rock cockerels: also 20 Buff Rock ily spent Thanksgiving with Asa pullets. May hatch. Mrs. M. E. Gutchess spent Thanksgiving with of his brother, Fred Wotring. Shafer in Kalamo. Tuckerman, R. 3. Bellevue. 20-21C Miss Pauline Furniss is in Grand their sister. Rella Deller. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrans and Miss Genevieve Hafner of M. S. C. Mrs. Martin Graham were in Battle IfSrSaS^PoKtoM, hubban! aquSE". Rapids where she has employment in cabbage, turnips and carrot. Also spent here vacation with her parents, the Steketee store. Creek on Monday afternoon. fresh cow. Phone 124. Otto Harold Woodard of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner. J. S. Feighner of Pontiac is the Schulze._________ , _aQ'21p A few reconditioned pocket watch ­ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner es at a bargain. C. G. Bennett, at and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller. For Sale—f»ure bred Shropshire Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman Kane's Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Mrs. nun, and ram lambs; also ewe lambs. Week end guests at the Geo. Camp­ Larry Kunkle of Hastings called on C. H. Rockwell. Vermontville, R. 2. Kt Thanksgiving at Ionia with ___________ A»-21-p bell home were, his brother. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday. Appelman’s niece. Mrs. Bess Brown and children were Stitt, and family of Holton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and _______ Miscellaneous.___________ Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng spent daughter Margaret spent Thanksgiv­ ' For Rent—House, corner State and in Jackson for Thanksgiving, guests Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ ing day and Friday with Relatives at ! Reed streets. of Mrs. Hazel Putnam. Mrs. Barbara FurEast Lansing and Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, Mr. nest VanNocker in Lansing. ptM- Nashville. . 21-p Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds spent and Mrs. EL L. Kane and son were in Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater attended Wanted—50 Plymouth Rock pullets. Saturday in Kalamazoo visiting at a six o’clock dinner Saturday in hon­ , L. B. Kenyon, phone 171-F2. 21-p Grand Rapids on Monday. Don Reynolds ’ and at Dan Reynolds ’ . or of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes at Mr. and Mrs. M. Howell and Miss Mr. and Mrs. EL R. Palmer enter­ the home of Frank Hynes in Free­ Shirley Yule of Freeport visited Mr. tained Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. D. port. and Mis. N. Howell Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater enter­ turned Sunday from a two weeks trip Mrs. Verschoor has returned to H. Evans and Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ tained with a six o’clock dinner Fri­ to Petoskey where they spent Thanks­ Grand Rapids after visiting her rett. Big discount on watches, clocks, day evening in honor of the 31st wed­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager daughter, Mrs. Hannemann. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. EL and feasted on trout, venison and Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman ate silverware and jewelry until Dec. 31. ding C. G. Bennett, at Kane’s Drug Store. J. Cross. turkey. B. O. Hager is general Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Adv. Born, Saturday, Nov. 29, to Mr. and foreman of the Pere Marquette R. R. Mrs. Arthur Appelman and family. and has been a car inspector for Mrs. Emory Arquette of Morenci, Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and a son. Mrs. Arquette was for­ I about 38 years. son, Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Kaiser Clayton Jr., were Thanksgiving day Mich., Miss Gladys Carncross of motored to Hastings Saturday night. guests at Curtis Knoll’s in Maple merly Among the visitors of the holiday­ Nashville. Grove. time have been two former employees Miss Edna Schulze returned to De­ On account of sickness among of the Nashville News, "boys’’ of Len Wm. Manthy of Battle Creek was a troit Sunday after spending Thanks­ the members, the meeting of the C. business visitor in Nashville today giving vacation with the home folks. (Wednesday) and went on to Grand C. class of the Evangelical Sunday W. Feighner, for so many years owni er of The News. One of these was W. Leon Housler, who is attending Lodge. school has been postponed until fur­ O. Hullinger, former owner of the Davenport’s Business college at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. ther notice. Royal Oak Tribune and now busying Grand Rapids, was here over Thanks­ Mrs. EL Northrup spent Friday at himself with a job office there, and his Melissa Roe took Thanksgiving din­ giving. ner with Nell Roe and family of Lake home. She has been in Hastings the brother, Bert Hullinger. publisher of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and chil­ Odessa. past five weeks helping care for her a newspaper at Villisca, Iowa. The dren were Thanksgiving guests of G. C. Ekimonds and family enter­ mother, Mrs. Brosseau. Mrs. Green­ latter was accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell of Di­ tained They all came to see Mrs. EHmira Mrs. Ekimonds’ family. B. W. field is helping her there. mondale. Guess EHmer Northrop is one of the Hullinger, mother of the Messrs. Hul­ Sisson and family of Freeport, for Fred Ackett took Mrs. Ola Chaffee Thanksgiving. first in our village to show the new linger, and their sister. Mrs. Fred M. to Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Chaf­ At any rate, we Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and 1931 auto plates. fee had been in Nashville over family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen don’t think the old tags would look Nashville's alumni football team, Thanksgiving. very well on his fine new. car. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. that is, the members who thought Miss Bernita Bowman, who is at­ Allen at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Clar­ there might be a game despite the tending the county normal at Hast­ ence Olmstead and son Billy, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maurer enter­ change in the weather, didn’t have ings, was home over Thanksgiving tained their children and grandchil­ Mrs. Otto Dahm and two children the training born of experience of and the week end. dren from Battle Creek and Lansing and Mrs. H. P. Neal ate Thanksgiv­ "playing on the Green” when it was ing turkey with Mr. and Airs. Earl "snowed under,” and the score with Mrs. Nellie Parrott and Mr. and Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ralph Olin were Battle Creek Bellevue alumni at Bellevue, played L. E. Pratt and family were at Olmstead. visitors on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Grand Mrs. Belle Mix and granson. Joseph for charity, showed it. It was 18 to Rapids for Thanksgiving, Mrs. Shirley Parrott guests of Mrs. Charles Fowler, daugh­ E. Mix, had dinner on Wednesday 0 and the nothing end of it went to Miss Mildred Andrews, librarian in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. of last week with Victor Smith and Nashville. But playing under the us­ Grand Rapids, visited over Sunday at of Battle Creek, and Thanksgiv­ ual conditions and when snow is a Elinor Kellogg, small daughter of wife the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, is con­ ing day were guests of Mr. and Mrs. foot deep or so is a different thing. Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Anyway they were "fed" and as they fined to her home with scarlet fever. B. EL Kinney, also of Battle Creek. • Louis Diamante and William Klein- Her mother is in quarantine with her. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deakins of used to say. "a good time was had by all” at this Thanksgiving day event. hans have returned to Michigan State Lansing were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ed Wilkes of Vermontville town­ college, after spending their vacation and Mrs. Evans, and the former At a meeting of high school offi­ ship has purchased a house and lot on Price at their parental homes. accompanied her niece and husband cials held in Mason a new athletic the south side, through Freeman & Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Mater. The property used to be on the return to Lansing and will vis­ grouping of central Michigan schools it them there for a couple of weeks. Henry Dickson were at Battle Creek known as the J. Deeds place. was formed to be known as the Little on Saturday to Mrs. Stella Springett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Seven. Schools which adopted the Mr. and Mrs. John Greene had as and found her some better. Thanksgiving guests and for the week daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar­ constitution and joined the federation Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ end Robert Greene and family and shall. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Bassett of were Howell, Mason, East Lansing. lotte, Robert and Bea Cassell and Wilfred Rlttenger of Detroit and Lea- Lansing and Mrs. Will Smith and son Grand Ledge, Eaton Rapids and Char­ Vidian of Maple Grove spent Thanks­ lotte. Hastings, the seventh school, friends of Lansing called on Mr. and j sen Greene of Montpelier, Ohio. giving at the home of Carl Navue. tentatively accepted the constitution Mrs. John Woodard Sunday. Edw. Johnson, athletic instructor, From Vermontville comes the news but representatives present stated Thanksgiving guests at the home was joined by Mrs. Johnson, who at­ of Chas. Deller were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ tends the Kalamazoo state college, that Cecil Goodrich and Dale Carey that they must confer with their sup­ fred Hansen, Mrs. Sam Marley and J. for the vacation, and they went to received severe cuts and bruises when erintendent before binding the school. they lost control of their car and it Should Hastings withdraw several F. Feighner of Grand Rapids. Muskegon for Thanksgiving. struck a cement abutment near the other schools are being considered. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner oi Cas­ Lynn Lorbeck of Scotts, who bar­ The constitution provides that not tleton and their granddaughter, Elo­ gained for the Standard Oil station on railroad. The car was demolished. more than seven schools may be ise Pennock, were guests thanksgiv­ Main street from S. EL Powers, took Guests on Thanksgiving day of Dr. members of the group so unless Hast­ ing day of Mrs. Belson and family. possession Dec. 1. and the family have and Mrs. E. T. Morris were Mr. and ings does withdraw there will be no Mrs. Walter Burd of Ann Arbor, Wil ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller entertain­ moved to the Wm. Feighner house opportunity at present for other liam Burd of Ypsilanti. Miss Berna- schools to join. ed Mrs. Andrew Merrill of Blanchard, nearby. Winton of Ann Arbor, Dr. Emory Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. and Clyde Hamilton and family are to dine Morris of Battle Creek and Miss Mrs. Clyde Sanders Thanksgiving move soon to their farm near Nash­ day. ville. They have been occupying the Grace Gabelin of Jackson. Charles Dahlhouser and family re­ Barbara Furniss house, corner State Clayton Morford of Milo, 46, died Facte Ahat the Tdeyta turned Saturday afternoon from a and Reed streets, while living In at the home of his brother, Dr. Mor­ trip to Hillsdale and Detroit. They Nashville. ford, in Delton, from burns on the spent Thanksgiving with Hillsdale Telephone ervfce has been open­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, Mr. face and neck and with lungs injured relatives. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family, by smoke, while making a desperate ed between Switzerland and Latvia His The Misses Theresa and Agnes Arthur Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. effort to save his farm home. and between England and Latvia. Dause have returned to Lansing, af­ Chas. Brumm and family spent mother died 20 years ago from burns ter a visit at home, the former to re­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. suffered when an oil stove exploded. Over 110,000 Bell System es»sume teaching and the latter to her Zemke near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes entertain­ ployeee hold stock In the American college studies. The Odd Fellow dance on Saturday ed for Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. H. Telephone and Telegraph Company. The D. S. class of the M. EL Sunday night attracted quite a company. The Calkins and granddaughter Patricia school will meet Friday, Dec. 5, at 2 Johnstown orchestra played for the of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaThe first telephone exchange in o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Emily dance, and the Rebekahs served re­ Dan and grandson Don of Battle the State of Florida was opened Mix. All that have the quilt blocks freshments as usual. Mr. Vandeven­ Creek. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son fifty years ago at Jacksonville on ready will please hand them in. ter of Vermontville received the piano Orville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. May 24, 1SS0. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb given away. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, Mr. and and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Dowling, Nashville is proud of her high Mrs. Haz Feighner, Wm. Feighner. and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter school foot ball team which has put Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son The first dial telephone in the and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. L. the best foot forward w-ale faced of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rog­ State of Vermont was installed re­ C. DeBolt of Maple Grove Sunday. with lack of men for this work. The ers and family of Chester, Mr. and cently in the general office build­ The Feighner district PTA will be Chambei of Commerce is to banquet Mrs. Harry Hunter were Thanksgiv­ ing of the Central Vermont Railway held on Friday evening of this week. the team, as is Coach Johnson and W. ing guests at Mr. and Mrs. Simon at SL Albans. In addition to a good program, re­ H. Kleinhans. Schram’s near Vermontville. freshments consisting of friedcakes, Harold Hess and family of Grand coffee, sandwiches and pickles, will Rapids a^d Ralph Hess and family of be served. Kalamazoo were Thanksgiving time Thanksgiving guests at Edith guests in Nashville. Harold Hess and Muir’s were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie family visited at C. T. Hess' and Don N earnan and mother, Isaac Nesman Hess' and Ralph Hess and family vis­ and family, Glenn Nesman and fam­ ited with the Nashville relatives and ily of Springport, and Harry Nesman at Al Faust's at Vermontville. of Walled Lake. W. B Bera and sons, Vern and Miss Margaret Furniss has return­ Glenn, Bob Surine, Jack Griffin and ed to Detroit to resume her work as; Clifford Bosworth, who were hunting teacher in the public schools of that in the upper peninsula, arrived home city, after spending the Thanksgiving to spend Thanksgiving. W. B. Bera vacation with her parents, Mr. and and son Vern each got a deer. When they left there waa 14 inches of snow Mrs Von W. Furniss. they encountered a bad storm Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton drove and from Marquette to Munising. tc Adrian last Friday and visited ov­ Relatives from this section of the er the week end with friends and rel­ atives in Adrian and Ogden. Mrs. late Dr. S. J. Thorington and Mrs. Hamilton’s niece, Evelyn Bugbee, re­ Thorington, formerly Dora Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mar­ turned with them Sunday night. of Bellevue, who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawhlitz and shall double funeral of the couple last Wed­ daughter of Maple Grove. Mr. and nesday at Grand Rapids, included Mr. Mrs. Clare Brooks of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Sam Marshall of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and children Mrs. Harv? Marshall and Mrs. Hazel ate Thanksgiving dinner with their Demary of Maple Grove, Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Leonard Marshall of Maple N. T. Casler of the Star Theatre Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall At Your and Ken Miller of the Sweet Shop of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Claude drove to Vicksburg Saturday to visit Marshall of Lansing. Mrs. Libbie Mar­ the theater there at the evening per­ shall and nephew, Earl Rothaar, of formance, and owing to the danger­ . Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Thorington ous condition of the highways and the were crossing crash victims, Mrs. necessary slow travelling, didn’t reach Thorington killed instantly, and Dr. home until 4 o’clock Sunday morning, Thorington dying before he learned of which made quite a "long” trip. । his wife’s death. For Quick Starting in Cold Weather, Use Dixie Nevr-Nox Ethyl We Invite yon to nee our display now, and take notice of the reasonable coat of oar line compared with past years and other stocks. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss DIXIE NEVR-NOX gives you a good start DIXIE SERVICE STATION _____ �< —-----Woodland. * °° Routc ** I Lloyd Everts returned to hi* school Qhiriev Rnimm w.. ! work in Flint Sunday after enjoying Snlrlej Brumm was home from the holiday and week end with his Hart to spend Thanksgiving with hi*’ parents Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts n”. Brulam w“«'r of “dthe“nformer Harc,’ds Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson were were holiday guests Siesta on Thanksgiving Day <rf Mr*.' Mr/ £aul He nd re and Mrs. elson s son, C. O. Mason, and family.: MacCauley, at Bay City and Maple The Eaton County Guernsey breed-; RWge. ers’ association held its annual meetSunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rais­ ing Monday at the Charlotte grange' er, son Adolph, and Miss Net* Lowry halt called on Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lowry Ml» Helen Brumm. ■ .tudent nurw M™ Cherlee Strong of at University hospital, spent Thanks-1 LaDsin8Mr. Mrs. J. A. Miller, south of giving at the home of her parents,i! 2d r- and Mr*. , the village, entertained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, Dr. John Leeds, a former dean of daughters Marlon and Betty Louise, Olivet college, died in October, and his and Miss Phyllis Messimer. wife in June, according to recent adMrs. Dora Hayden of Muir, a resi­ rices received at Olivet dent of Ionia county all her life, died The Church and Sackett families at the age of 78. She fell and broke entertained Mrs. Hattie Rosckrans of hor arm a week ago and the shock Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph was thought to have hastened the end. Wetherbee Thanksgiving. During the icy spell Friday some­ one clipped off a couple of mail boxes were Thanksgiving Day guests of the at the south end of Main street, former’s mother. Mrs. L. D. Miller, across from the Perkins oil station. and Mr. Miller, of the Commercial Ho­ As far as can be learned, no one was injured* ■ tel. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were Thanksgiving day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. S. S. Schantz and Mis* Sarah Tinkler in Hastings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schantz of Rockford, Ill. W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, and slater, Mr*. F. M. Wot­ ring, and family the fore part of the week. Another brother. B. C. Hul­ linger, and wife of Villisca, Iowa are spending the week at the Wotring home. Dorothy Phillipa, thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phillips of AssyriA was rushed to Pennock hospital, Hastings. Sunday night, and about three o’clock Mon­ day morning was operated on for acute appendicitis. Dr. Lofdahl is the attending physician. Dorothy rallied nicely from the operation, and is get­ ting along in fine shape. A Thanksgiving dinenr was served Thursday at the Chester Smith home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Bob Marschner of Mid­ land, Elizabeth Smith of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Susanna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer. Marion and There arc two ways Billy of near Charlotte, and Mrs. Ed Hafner and daughter Genevieve. Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Elizabeth re­ to 'Teel at home4 mained over the week end. Major O. Z. Ide of Detroit, attorney and brother of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser First*-Stay there, has been elected president of the Na­ tional Sojourners. Detroit Chapter No. 1, the annual meeting having been Second-Come here. held Monday noon in the Fort Shelby hotel. Detroit. The organization is composed of former members of the United States army, navy or marines. This is a busy time at the Nashville State bank between the mailing out of the checks for the ChristmAs Sav­ ings Club of 1930 and the starting of the club for 1931 along with the other December activities of that financial institution. The sending out of the checks, by itself. Is no small duty, as the club amount reached the 85.000 THE mark this year, which is very gratify­ ing, considering the season, and a somewhat lesser amount than the 1929 club total. But it’s a nice sum to be distributed about the commun­ ity at this time. BOWL COLD FISH Next Friday and Saturday Special Steam*’ Improved Pine Tar and Honey Postoffice Pharmacy Home The Shell Gasoline stations in Ionia Dave Marshall was in Lansing on county will number eight in a few business Friday. .___ W Qaj Kill!j Still _____ IW-liC UM « w.a •j ’ '— I Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Bird, well । the’Scoming year. The Shell Co. plana , middle of the month. j Mr D D Myer* of Ham­ known Carmel residents, will succeed Lowell will celebrate its 100th au-mond, Indiana, spent Thanksgiving the Jordans at the Eaton County In­ on selling 1,500,000 gallons annually in loniA A new $35,000 bulk station , n j V ersary sometime next summer. In j j a y with the latter ’s mother, Mr*. F. firmary. has been completed there. ।1831 ftrgt ]Og but was built on the j McDerby. Mrs. Hammond remained Announcement is made of the an­ T , rv^-e. hrrxthAr souttt sloe or Tirana nver near wnere ; un m Bunday afternoon, wnen Lake Odessa has a new brothersoulh si< ?® * ^rand river where • until Sunday when ner her nual Farmers-Merchants dinner at Federated b now sIluated 016 chaIr ^«tory. It i brother and mother accompanied her Charlotte for January 20 at the Ma­ waa a tradlnS P°8t for “vend ' as far as Kalamazoo, from which city sonic Temple. Brotherhood, which was formed e ara an extensive fur trade was car- she returned to Hammond by rail, . down the vallev i Alston Cortright, 75. who resided first of a series of brotherhood ban- < . y Eaton Rapids has a very active nearly all his life in the vicinity of | <.quets with Dr. H. A. Hoffs as presb ned on UP and dent. Leon T. Gilson vice president. Plans for the new concrete bridge deputy postmaster, W. Scott Mpnn. Eaton Rapids, died at the Michigan dent. : Raymond Smith secretary-treasurer, at Cleveland street, loniA over the I He was driving along the city streets Masonic Home at Alma ~ > w Grand river, call for five spans with at a good gait when his car suddenly Frank M. Sparks editor ot the. sheriff Elect Cribb of Eaton county four ce center abutments. left the roadway, struck a tree a nter piers and two abutments, Grand Rapids Herald, addressed the hafl appointed Milton Kreig, city present 16-foot roadway* will be glancing blow and then crashed into Lake OdeHM Odessa Commercial club at its C)erj< of charlotte, as undersheriff, widened to 30 and there will be a five a house owned by Mrs. Ned Raymer rJ.ke meeting of Tuesday evening. Clarence Toaz of- Grand Ledge. Carl- ' foot walk on the west side and a two and occupied by John Lesher and Charlotte has a troop of 40 Cub ton F. Gibson of Bellevue. H. R. Mil-! a half foot safety walk on the family, the impact moving the house Scouts under the leadership of Jay, ler of Olivet and J. H. Hill of Ver- other side. several inches on its foundation, cav­ Dykhouse, high school principal. It montville and F. Foltz of Sunfield are Robert G. Fortney, son of Mr. ana ing in a section of the foundation is intended to serve boys from nine to deputies already selected. i Mrs. David Fortney of Carmel, who wall, and also stove a hole in the side 11 year*. - new power -house at - , has been foreman of the Paris Fish of the building. The car was some­ Work at the Much Ionia county land is reclaim- j Portland is being rushed and it was । Hatchery for eight years, has been what dilapidated but the deputy post­ ed by drains. A total of 35 Mr miles expected that water would be allow- j advanced to superintendent of the master, who had a narrow escape, [were constructed this year. At this ed to run through the race the first district which includes the Paris, was injured very little. time but 13 miles are petitioned for next year. Joseph Dobson, former prominent Kalamo farmer and Civil War veter­ an, has died. From Kalamo he re­ moved to Charlotte. He was long ac­ tive in the affairs of the A. S. Wil­ liams Post G. A. R. Work on the new Butterfield thea­ ter, which is being built on the site of M. C. R. R. Time Table at Nashville. the old Bailey house in Ionia, is about 80 per cent complete. A * Christmas ----EAST A. M. P. M. opening is planned. Thirty-five „ to GRAND RAPIDS 1:006 2:50* seventy-five men have been employed. 8:25f* 5:56* MICHIGAN Graydon Blackman of Delton, jvho was recently north deer hunting in WEST 8:25’ 3:38f the party in which were C. O. Mason XMAS CANDIES and R. H. Olin of Nashville, has been XMAS CANDIES XMAS CANDIES XMAS CANDIES d-daily; P for passengers for Jackson very ill of pneumonia since his return. or east; s-Sunday only, • daily except He was Improving at last reports. I’raaut brittle 15c lb. Starlight kisses 20c lb. Sunday; f-fiag; ** stoP leave pas­ 1 lb. chocolates 25c Mint mixed 20c lb. Salted peannta 15c lb Leslie Verrill, 22, of Allegan coun­ senger* only. ; Peanut square* 20c lb. Plastic filled 20c lb. ty, pleading guilty to agarage charge at of breaking into the Horton Delton, was sentenced by Judge McBeautiful Steel Eng. Choker Necklace to Children’s Lad. Garter and Peek to Jackson prison for 7% to 15 match each costume Gift Seta Xmas Greeting Cds. Hdkf. Gift Boxes years. Earl Ober of Hastings, ad­ mitted a liquor law violation follow­ 10c-25c 25c - 50c 2 for 5c to 10c 25c - 50c ing a raid on his home. He was fined 5100 and placed on probation for a year. Ladies' Handkerchief. 5c-10c 10c Finwl twine ................ 10c baU Lad. Rayon bloomers 50c 50c A district council of religious edu­ r reach panties rinsel ribbon ........................... lOe 25c cation convention will be held at the Brief bloomer. 10c 50c n««u<* paper ........ Woodland U. B. church Dec. 7. Chur­ Xmas napkinfI ____ ___ 5c dot 25o-50c ches outside of Woodland, belonging 25c 25c to this district, are Woodbury Evan­ gelical. Zion Lutheran, Kilpatrick U. B., South Woodland Brethren. Coats Perfume sets ,...10c-25c Turkish towels 10-25c Green Cut Flower Grove Christian. Welcome M E., and Decorated Manicure sets . .. 81.00 Tamarac U. B. Harvey Burgess of Turk, wash cloths.. 10c Design Sherbets, GobHastings is president. Dance bdkf. sets 25e Dish cloths10c Salad Bowls Box stationery 10-25c Pillow slips .. 25c each Mrs. Harriet Guernsey, 82, an old 25c Ladies’ purses .. 10-25c Table scarf*-------- 25c resident of Ionia, was found dead .in the living room of her apartment, ap­ parently the victim of an accident. Lad. Chard. Dull Men’s and Boys’ Rose Colored Cut Holiday Emb. Box Mrs. Guernsey had turned on a gas —When we will gladly test your battery or jet to a heater from which the con­ Neckties Finish Hose Gia* Fancy Dishes Handkerchiefs necting hose had been disconnected. 50c pair 25c 25c - 50c 3 in box, 25c An oil heater was still burning. She radiator and inform youpf its actual condition. had expected to visit her daughter in Battle Creek Thanksgiving, but gave Lad. Leatherette Beautiful Framed Men’s Garter and it up on account of the cold weather. House Slippers Pictures Sleeve Holder Seta Toilet Set We have a Winter Oil that will not wear Col. Arthur J. Elliott, 48, one of the 25c, 50c. $1.00 69c 25c - 50c founders of the American Legion, died his home at Kansas City Friday out a Battery to start a motor, yet it still gives at from a heart attack. He served over­ Mechanical toy*— 25c in the World War as lieutenant Pop guns 10-25-50c good lubrication when warm. A trial will seas colonel of the 129th Field Artillery, Ban*10-25-50c Silver icyde* and was present at the meeting at Siak poinsettia lOe which the American Legion was convince you. 25c-81.00 founded in Paris after the armistice. Wheelbarrows __ fi.oo Sliver tinsel When the national defense act was ABC bUck. 10-Me promoted to the rank co laced In command of Our business is to make your winter motor­ of the 3 Artillery, a reserve unit. Children's Drawing DoflOubB Holy Gift Lights for Xmas ing the most pleasant yet economical possible. Tree, S-Hght Maeda and Colored Picture In rotors of green, • I. N. Tubbs, oorn in Charlotte T6 Boxes years ago. and for 38 years u resident beige and blue, Story Hooks Extnuioa seta ■jf Grand Haven, died there of paraly­ $2.25. lOe - 25c Uj00 10c sis after a few days ’illness. He hsz been a leader in the Methodist church He had operated a photographic Tinker Toys for the Childs Alphabet Colored Wood Mama Dolls with •rtudio until a year ago and was a jus­ Boy Builder and State Set Pull Toys Sleepine; Eyes tice of the peace at the time of hir 25c leath. Had he lived until Dec. 2 6<k» 10c $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs would have cele­ brated their fifty-first wedding anni—A Small Deposit Will HoM Auy Article la the Store Until Christina* /ersary. Mr. Tubbs was a friend of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans of the Hat •hoppe, who formerly resided in Grand Haven, and visited them here while in this section a year ago. Bur­ ial was made in Charlotte. He leaves NASHVILLE’S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE STATION a widow, a daughter, two sister* and two brothers. and Here ROWE HOTEL Do not let these cold mornings Catch you with a weak battery and a frozen radiator Independent Beedle Bros. 5c & 10c to $1.00 STORE �NEW*. vVoodb^ry Morrell Smith family and Julian By Katie A. Eckardt. Smith at the F. M. Smith home. Revival meetings are in progress at. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman at the the U. B. church. Fay C. Wing home at Woodland. Remember the PTA at the school Rev. C. H. Trueschel is sick with a The Perry Barnum family enter­ house Friday evening. Dec. 5. Pro­ serious throat trouble. , ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius gram and refreshments. tained You are Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt spent and son Donald of Kalamazoo. cordially invited to attend. Thanksgiving with the latter’s parOrlin Yank of Traverse City and Mr. and Mm. Owen Varney and lit­ ents at Reed City. Mrs. Yank of Vermontville at Howard tle sons of Lakeview were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider enter- Steele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Wednesday tained-the latter’s brother and sisters The Ora Lehman family and Mrs. afternoon of last week. and their families on Thanksgiving. Ruth Duncan and sons with relatives The L. A. S. will meet the second Henry Griebel of Chicago attended in Grand Rapids. Wednesday In December at the home ----- 1------at* the Evangelical church —»j Miss McClelland of Kalama­ of Rev. and Mrs. Showerman in Hast­ services Sunday morning. zoo Business college spent the latter ings. A chicken dinner will be serv­ Mr .and Mrs. L ' ” of part of the week with the home folks. ed. Remember the date, Dec. 10, and L. “ F. " Eckardt Grand Rapids ate Thanksgiving m— din­ Keith Guy of Flint spent the latter plan to attend. . ner with their mother and Olga. part of the week with his parents. The V. I. S. class of the S. S. was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke of Grand _______ __________________ Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin, Mrs. entertained by Miss Esther Fox at her Rapids spent part of last week with Howard Steele. Evelyn and Kenneth, nome near Freeport last Friday ev­ his brother Walter and wife. , visited the former’s brother near Bat- ening. There was a good attendance Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Carl: tie Creek Friday. and all report a very enjoyable even­ spent last week at Milford, Ill., with L Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart enter­ ing. Dr. Benner and family. ' tained their sons and their families Fred J. Eckardt and sons Robert' from Lansing and his sister's family Kalamo Department. and Gene of Grand Rapids spent Sun- from Detroit, Thanksgiving, day with his mother and sister Olga. -----------------------------Katie and Rose Eckardt entertain-' Shores District ed Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Thirteen members of the KWC Mrs. Herman Winkler on Thanksgiv-' —------------------ing day. . Miss Mildred DiUenbeck has re turn- and five guests met at the home of Geo. Schneider and family and Mr. • ed to Kalamazoo college after spend-, Mrs. Marcia Slosson Friday after­ In the absence of the presi­ and Mrs. Will Velte spent Thanks-, ing her vacation at home with her noon. t.h tr and Mrs. Floyd Dillen- dent, the meeting was called to order giving with V. \r V. Eckardt and family. by the 1st vice president, Ara Mc­ Byron Hilding and family of Ann Arbor spent last week with his moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss, accom­ Connell. After repeating the Lord’s er and relatives here. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Perl John­ prayer and singing of America, each son of Nashville, visited relatives in member responded to roll call with a current event Plans were completed Middleville Thanksgiving. Southwest Sunfield Paul Rupe and wife and cousin, H. for the annual Christmas party, after .. By Grace Sheldon Springett, of Battle Creek ate which papers were given on the fol­ Miss Frieda Euper is on the sick Thanksgiving dinner with John Rupe lowing subjects: State School for list. Deaf, Minnie Annis; State School at and wife. Mrs. Fila Hitt visited her nephew Mrs. J. E. Rupe visited her son and Coldwater, Jennie Ells; Employment in Lansing part of last week. wife in Battle Creek from Thursday Institute for Blind. Hermina South­ Miss Grace Sheldon was a guest of until Sunday. ern; State Home and Training School Mrs. Ira Cotton Sunday. Floyd Dillenbeck and family at­ at Lapeer, Velda Lowe, Short Story, Little Dorothy Mae Curtis visited tended a venison dinner at Leland Iva Martens. her uncle at Clarksville last week. Bennett's Sunday. Julian Smith visited friends at Ovid Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe took din­ part of last week. with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. XL L. Wildt and Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith and ner Wildt were in Charlotte Friday at­ Mrs. Chas. Early, Sunday. son visited at the Moses Frantz home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit tending the funeral of a relative, Joe in Sunfield Sunday her parents from Wednesday Dobson, who became ill while driving Mrs. Etta Stewart has gone to De­ visited with his wife to their farm. He stop­ evening until Monday. troit to spend the winter with her Mrs. John Rupe visited her niece, ped the car when he felt the illness daughter. Stella Springett. at Leila hospi­ overcoming him. and a passing mot­ Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent Mrs. Battle Creek, Friday. She is orist drove them back to their home the latter part of the week with the tal. in Charlotte, where he passed away gaining slowly. home folks. before the arrival of a physician. Robert Tuttle Is visiting his father Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and and sisters in Ohio. Martin Corners son Merle, Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, Mr. and A number from here attended a By Mrs. Millie Fkber. Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ district Sunday school convention at Miss Charlotte Barnum of Hastings ton Gregg of Lansing were guests of Woodland Sunday afternoon. visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens at Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon and daughter Friday night until Sunday night. Brookfield, Thanksgiving day. Grace spent Sunday with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove enter­ Jackson. Wednesday in Grand Rapids. tained their son Vern and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Our school installed new black­ Battle Creek and their son Glenn and Gaylen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher boards last week. wife and two sons of Marshall on and Joyce and Frieda Makley spent The many friends of Mrs. Armin a Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving at Grandpa Fisher's in Gillespie Pike, who is very ill tn Blod­ Thanksgiving guests at the home of Albion. gett hospital, Grand Rapids, are Wm. and Howard Oaster were Mr. Thanksgiving guests— pleased to hear of a slight improve­ and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and ment 4n her condition. We all hope ter, Harry Augustine of Battle Creek/ daughters entertained ,his parents she may continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oastfr and three from NW Woodland, and a brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and daughters of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. from Clarksville. . children, Will Cogswell and children Oscar Reniger and Harold of Carmel. Miss Glenna Mead of Lansing, ac­ companied by two friends, spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead. Sunday visitors at the Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner ana daughters. Holiday guests at Rupert Martens’ were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCotter and daughter Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and daughters of Belle­ l--------------------------------------------------------- ] vue, Miss Clara Gasser and friend of Battle Creek. Burgess Martens of Fife Lake, who has been staying with his brother Charles the past two months, went to Brookfield Sunday to make an inde­ finite stay with his nephew, Wayne Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Country Club Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Btanley Earl. Mrs. Nellie Welstfen ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Ida California Balk U> Kellar. Sun-Dried The Kalamo hunters returned home last week, Ned Spore and Frank MeCountry pherson bring home deer, John Spore Club and Walter Hydon falling to get theirs. Allen Wilson is at Chicago this Cleanser week with his three stallions which he has entered in the International Live Stock and Grain Show. SOAP Mandon Garms and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garms of Bellevue Kt Thursday with their mother, Sao* WHte Myrtle Garms. Bernice Wilson, who has been stay- KROGERS MTHIS WEEK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Corn Flakes Large Prunes Pastry Flour Old Dutch PahnoBve Kroger Tissue Rolled Oats Sauerkraut Avondale Kroger Malt 9c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 49c This Week’s OUTSTANDING VALDES Peas-Tomatoes 3 c“ 25c Standard Pack Navy Beans Rak Salaon Alaska Pure Refined Lard Pancake Floar Country Club Pancake Flour 3 Country (lab 19c 25e 25c 23c 25c FINEST rnUITS aa< VEGETABLES Grapefruit Snpej Lattice Applet 3 - 19c Fury California 3 - 19c Castleton Center Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pufpaff and children were guests at the Sterling Weeks' home Thurs­ day. . Mrs. VanSickle of Dowling came' last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Don Weeks. Mrs. Hills of Battle Creek is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Freel Garlinger, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger andI children visited friends at Howell on। Thanksgiving day. The friends of Mrs. Arvilla Fisher were grieved to hear of her deathi Saturday near Hastings. Mrs. Fisher• lived alone, and they found her deadI sitting in a chair. She had apparent­■ ly been dead several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer spent Sunday at Gil Linsea’s. Vincent Llnsea, with the Superin­ tendent and high school agricultural class, are attending the Stock Show in Chicago. Sterlink Weeks has bought the 40 acres of Roy-Hinkley. Irving Trovel and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habensak at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carpenter and Clair were guests at Elliott Jackson's at Martin, also called on friends at Wayland, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Neva Flory and children of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. TroxMr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Lans­ ing visited at G. C. Linsea’s last week. Ernest Irland and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Llnsea were at Allegan Friday. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger entertained her grandmother, Mrs. Goodwin, from Potterville, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Llnsea attended a birthday party at Mr. McMellon’s at Vermont­ ville Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cora Mead is on the sick list. Mrs. James Varney visited her sis­ ter in Detroit over Thanksgiving. Miss Pearl Peabody of Kalamazoo spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Troxel. Irvin Troxel and wife attended the PTA at the Lincoln school Wednesday even­ ing. Miss Mildred Troxel is teaching there. ing on the Freeman farm, north of Nashvine. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Derrick and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chamberlain and family of Ionia spent Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Weaks of Battle Creek, Gaylord Gould of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Will Evans returned home Saturday after a couple weeks’ visit with his daughter, Mrs. Eva Embury, in Jack­ son. Mr. and- Mrs. Burdette Benedict and Mr. and .Mrs. Harold McDonald and children spent’ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald in -Hastings. North Kalamo Thanksgiving News. Those entertaining Thanksgiving day were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells en­ tertained *Mr. and Mrs. Verne McKee and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gland and Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara Jane. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cottrell—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Prince of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of North Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell in Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McoCnnell and Bob, Mrs. E>telle Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge in Nashville. And many were the friends they There were the McKelvey,. Merehell*. Moore, and Meeke. ■ Tn name them Ml would take woaka But we do not forget the Calkins. Ketchams, mid many more Dear friends; you could count them by the score. Again the stork came, September 4, 1885, u Bringing Ella Louise, and very much alive. But they just smiled and said, " Tis better so. For girls will later bring the boys. you know." Lottie Alice came July 27, in the 1887th year, Bringing more work, but more of good cheer. For twelve short years she filled the home with love, And then God called her to His great home above. At Barryvllle. March 4. 1889. Geor­ gianna came to stay. Five little girls now and how they did play. And Mother, how she did wash, iron, bake and churn. Mended and sewed, till she hardly knew which way to turn. For now at the foot of the Berryville hill, On a hilly farm, across from the mill. Lived Father and Mother and little girls five; How they did work and how they did thrive. Louise and her friends; how they would sew and chat. Talking of home, raising the children, and all of that. The sewing basket, always near, with scissors and thimble, Making little girls’ dresses, their fin­ gers grew nimble. They often went a-berrying, too. Leaving the girls all the work to do. And I would like to tell you on the side ’ (She is now piecing Wedding Ring Quilts) This Louise—our fifty-year-old bride. Willis, too, was in for all the fun. Many a horse race by him was won. And when he wished to take the fam­ ily for a ride. He hitched up Daisy and Maud with the greatest of pride. Sometimes on Willis' face came a worried look. And Louise, who could read him like a book. Said with a decided shake of her head "Never mind. Will, in some way these children will be clothed and fed." But the very next year his face took on the biggest smile, A boy had come, and that was worth • while. ' They nanied him Arthur, the dearest and <mly boy. And in their old age he has brought them much joy. And soon to this dear home another baby girl came. The youngest of all, Mildred is her name. As the children grew up. they sent them to school. Ever reminded to remember and obey the Gdlden Rule. Most of them became teachers, this profession they chose To earn their own living, as everyone knows. And. one by one, as the older girls left Mildred and Arthur kept joy in the dear home nest. Nina always liked the preachers you George Frey and family will move into their house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Kalamo Sunday school voted to look after the needy families Christ­ mas instead of exchanging gifts, Mesdames Grant and Dodgson to invest!; gate and report next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne McKee and children of Charlotte, who spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells, returned to their home Sunday. Barnes District The North Kalamo PTA were de­ By Lena S. Mix. lightfully entertained by the Carlisle Miss Margery Decker was home for PTA last Tuesday evening. A fine Thanksgiving program was given, and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar­ light refreshments were served. Ev­ ence Shaw were guests of friends and eryone reported a good time. relatives at Lansing Friday and Sat­ urday. Barbara and Harmon Wilcox Striker District spent the time with the Shaw boys, By Alma Cruttenden. and Mrs. Emma Wilkinson looked af­ ter the housework. School Party Lynn Mix returned home from his The annual Thanksgiving dinner hunting trip Friday. No deer. and program at the school house was Mr. and Mrs. John Summ spent well attended by patrons of the Sunday at Crowell Hatch's. The dinner was certainly all Hiram Baxter was home for the school. that could be expected, and the pro­ holiday and accompanied his people to gram surely was worthy of praise to Belleville Saturday where they enjoy­ ed a Thanksgiving dinner in the new both teacher and pupils. home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard. E. L. Houghtalln has been very ill Thanksgiving news: Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch were the past week. Although still confin­ at John Summa; Albin Nelson and ed to his bed, he is reported better. Burke Houghtalln and family of family and Miss Evelyn Thomas were at Andrew Lundstrum's. The Hickey Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving day young people were all home. Alfred at the home of his father, E. L. Baxter and family were at Mrs. Hough tai in. Ethel and Sterling Eaton ate Swift's. Claude Kennedy and family wero at Stanley Mix’s. Orlo Ehret Thanksgiving dinner with their sis­ and family were at Mrs. Eva Mar­ ter, Mrs. B. Biddlecomb, and family in tins’. Mr. and Mrs. Surine were at Kalamazoo. So she decided a minister's wife to be. Tuesday evening Mias Alta Austin She and Ira, at Fenton, their talents Andrew Dalbeck's. Clarence Shaw's were at Mrs. Mead’s. The Hartwell of Nashville and Edwin Chaffee were families were at Bert Young’s. Mr. united in marriage. We extend con­ With David, William and Paul are quite busy—just living. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and Coral gratulation and best wishes. Harry Ickes of Grend Rapids spent A neighbor boy, Harley Hayman, you were at Chas. Robinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye, L. H. Goodson and Sunday with his parents. Grandma Striker is home again af ­ family spent the day at Nathaniel Married our Emma, and to the West they did go. Lykins’. Fred Jordan and family and ter an extended visit with friends at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout were dinner Albion. Last year sudden death called Emma Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes enter ­ to the Great Beyond. guests at Robert Jordan’s in Kalama­ tained 35 relatives at dinner Thanks­ Leaving Harley, Harold and Clara to zoo. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowes of carry on. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret entertain­ giving. Portland and Archie Herrington of ed a few friends st a card party Sat­ Battle Creek were those from away. In Battle Creek, Ella Louise you will urday evening. find, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chlffee have been Albert and Victor Nelson, members She married Everett Shepard, you of the Animal Husbandry class of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Waters will mind. in Battle Creek since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and Mr. and With Neva and Helen, Gerald and Elmo, too. Mrs. Manley Sherman also spent Sun ­ Friday morning to attend the Stock day there and brought Mr. and Mrs. Who love to come home, as all grand­ Show at Chicago, and word from children do. home. there to the effect they are hav­ Chaffee her friend, who was north deer hunt­ them Arthur Houghtalln and family ate Far to the West, our Georgianna aid roam. ing during that time, returned to ing a wonderful time has been receiv­ Thanksgiving dinner at George Myed by their parents. Married Frank Casey, and at SherJackson Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent from Fri­ Ernie Skidmore and family of Maple day till Sunday with her daughter, Grove were guests of A. J. Hough- But every year she comes to see us all Dayton Comers And with her. little Alice, now eight Mrs. Oscar Reniger. and family. talin and Irene. years tall. Mr and Mrs. Ray Noban were dinTOME — GALLEY 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Bead at 50th Wedding Amd- Arthur, still teaching, has bought the Sand; south of Bellevue, Friday. children visited at Oliver Downing’s Poem veroary of Mr. and Mm. Willis home place. Mrs/ NeHle Welahon of Chicago, Sunday. Lathrop, November 2nd. who has been staying with Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of With a wonderful wife to help, that is our Grace. Kellar since last fajl. has gone to Hastings took dinner with Owen (The following poem was one of They do so much for Father and Vermontville where she will assist the Hynes and family Sunday. two read at the recent golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott and ba­ Mother dear, village clerk, M. L. Stiles, for a couple of weeks. From there she will go to by and Misses Vonda and Louise El­ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Always planning something new, to held at the Barryville church. bring them cheer. Jackson for a visit with her son Eari liston visited at Lloyd Pennington’s Lathrop Owing to lack of space the second 1 and family. Sunday. Ore more.son-in-law, into this family Miss Dora Baas and Robt. Hall vis­ poem will appear next week. The i came. ited Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagle of poem was written by Ella Sheperd And a very good one. too, Floyd Tes­ and read by Mrs. Lucy Dexter.) Sheldon Comers Charlotte Friday. ter is his name. > Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ Just fifty years ago, it is said. He took our Mildred to a Pontiac Willis Lathrop and Louise Hyde de­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck and dren were at Arthur Hart's Friday. home so neat, cided to wed. family spent Thanksgiving with the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Their children are Thomas and Max— former's sister. Mrs. Reynolds, near Richard spent Thanksgiving with the November 3, 1880, was the preferred both very sweet. date, Charlotte. former’s sister. Mrs. Chas. Pease, and And Louise all her own cakes did So with seven children and twelve Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and sons family. bake. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gould's Mr' and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ work well done, they have e&ni’ . .. A simple wedding, this wedding of With parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, in dren ed a rest. fifty years ago, . Charlotte. In this coxy home, on top of the hill. Just her folks—and his, you know. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove enter­ Where they can look on the site of And a few intimate friends, beside, tained their children for Thanksgiv­ the once busy mill. Maple Grove Unattended were the groom and ing—Vern Cosgrove and wife of Bat­ By Mr*. Wwley DeBolt. bride. tle Creek and Glenn Cosgrove and and bright. ’ family of near Marshall. Sunday school at 10:30 m.. fol- Willis was nearly twenty-eight, and As they gather at church, to learn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye of Detroit lowed by preaching. Louise was twenty-three. what is right. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Of worldly goods not as rich as they 1111 * uei<hborhood o£ P*°P,e- where |I Godliness sways. Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and .would like to be, Cecil Dye, and wife. Mrs. Earl Merkle in Beebe. Their first home, near Morgan, was , We know this couple will eniov their Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont and fam­ not new. last days. 7 Mrs. Harold McDonald and children ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. K’s visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. And fumlture-weU, jurt enough for, Hh, two ■ • ------- uBvewu daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms near Bellevue, while he . „ __ I| tarether together, Elzis Curtis. Then in September. 1881—on the sev­ i Fifty years of bright and stormy was hunting in the north. Cecil Dye and wife ate Thanksgiv­ enth day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds and ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. EL family have moved on the Buffington A little daughter came to stay. farm. Mr. and Mm. Win Outer celebrated Lloyd Smith of Battle Creek is vis­ But we call her Nina, just the same. their 46th wedding anniversary Sun- iting at the home of Matt Balch. In Lhe month of June .the year of 1883 Bryant DeBolt attended the Older birthday. Friday until Sunday. Making things tingle when she was mat's the matter with me. Tm continually �UatertM. Ka­ le 639<>.oo 1930 County Mutton made by Barber, supported by Gorham, that the Chairman appe^Int two Grave*. Hatton. tellers. Mellon carried. I Sehader. Smith, Agricultural Chairman I'sborw at ippointod Chase and ' Nays 6, Barber, < lied and duly sworn • Mishler and Park Oct. 17, imq* adjournment Motion made by Smith, supported by Mr. Foster «u»o urged the carrying on visors met in Backus, that the resolution relative to Apiary Inspection Work and suggested Michigan Childrens Aid.Society, the Cov- the raising of 1300.09 for that purpose. Motion made by Clouse, supixrted hy be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Motion made by Backus, supported by priatiun for Apiary Inspection be referred Hyde, that the board take a recess until to the reaolutlons committee. Motion 1 :w o’clock. Motion carried. carried. Th* resolutions committee through their Mr. Rot>ert B. Walker, County Drain Cliatrman Smith submitted the to How ing Cammiaaioncr, came before the Board kjkI . AFTERNOON SESSION •ubmitted the foUowin*: Board wonvened and was called to orANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY DRAIN lutions to whom was referred the com­ er by Chairman Usborne. COMMI881ONER munication from the Salvation Army Res­ Roll call: AU members present except cue Home at Grand Rapids, beg leave to To the Honorable Board of Supervisor*. report aa follows: Gentlemen:—In compliance with the Be It Resolved. That whereas the above provialon* of the Statute in auch caae mentioned organisation has in the past. consider the building of approximatoly made and provided. I have the honor to six miles of road on the Allegan and Bar­ submit my Annual Report aa County ry County's line, connecting the Shelby­ Drain Oommiinilontr of the said County and Whereas the above institution Is sup­ ville Road with the Middleville Road. of Barry covering the period from the ported entirely by private and public Mr. D. C. Gates of the Michigan Tuber­ 15th day of October, 1929, to the 15th day subscription*. culosis Association came before the Board of October. A D. 1930. Therefore Be It Resolved that this and.asked for an appropriation of 6400.00 There were no drain* left unfinished Board at its present session appropriate for the organization. the sum of two hundred fifty dollars Motion made by Parker, supported by There were no drains begun and com­ (6250.00) and that the Clerk be authorlxed Gorham, that the request l>e referred to pleted thi* year. to draw a warrant on the general fund of the resolutions committee. Motion carThe following named drains have been the County for the above amount payable begun by me, during the year, and arc to the above organisation. Mr. C. H. Osborn came before the Board only partly completed. E. V. Smith. and presented Dr. Wm. H. Pickett of the Big Marsh drain—Declared necessary * Morse Backus. State Board of Health, at Lansing, who by a board of Determination—Drainage explained the organisation and operations district established—Declared necsasary To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: by the second board of Determination— Gentlemen :—Your committee on Reso­ of the County Health Units. The' resolutions committee through their First order of determination made and lutions to whom was referred the matter ot an appropriation for Starr Common­ Chairman Smith submitted the following* right of ways being secured. I have also done repair work on the wealth for Boys b-g leave to report the The Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen:—Your committee on reso­ following drains: foUowing rreoiution: Henney A Williams Drain. Be It Resolved. That we appropriate lutions to whom was referred the matter of an appropriation to the Barry County Willow Marsh Drain. from the general-fund of the County the Winters A Extension Drain. sum ot two hundred dollars (1200.00) and Tourist and Resort Association, beg leave Bull Head Drain. ue it KesoivM. That we. tas Hoard or Phillips Drain. dared to Include the sbove amount In the Mitchell Drain. budget of the general fund ot the County, Supervisors of Barry County, In the Oc­ tobar session assembled, appropriate the Latham A Edmonds Drain. and ths County Clerk draw a warrant on sum of five hundred dollars (650O.M) to Richardson Drain. the general fund of the County for the Jewel Drain. above named amount payable to the the Barr)- County Tourist and Resort As­ sociation. and the committee on Finance Mud Creek Drain. above named Institution. Is hereby ordered to include the above State Road Drain. amount in the budget of the general fund Sanford Brook Drain. . of the County, and that the County Clerk Pilgrim Drain. Tbs Honorable Board of Supervisors: HUI A Dove Drain. GentlemenTour committee on Reso­ warrant on the general fund for same. Beckwith drain was declared unneces­ lutions to whom was referred the matter E. V. Smith. sary by the Board of Determination. of an appropriation for the Michigan Morse Backus. Watson drain was declared unneces­ Children's Aid Society, beg leave to re­ The Resolution tabled by the Chairman. sary by the Board of Determination. port tbs foUowing resolution; Motion made by Sehader, supported by FTNANCIAL REPORT OF COUNTY Be It Resolved, That Whereas we have Clouse, that the Board adjourn until to­ DRAIN COMMISSIONER at no time appropriated any sum to ths morrow morning at 9 :00 o clock. Motion Amount in several drain funds Michigan Chiiaten’s Aid Society and that Oct 15. 1929 62039.00 John Usborne, Chairman. Received by Assessment financial conditions we should make no Morris O. Hili, Clerk. Hyde A Marshall appropriation for said Society at this Coate Grove time. ns aa Parker ................................. Barry County Court Houm, Willow Marsh Hasting*, Michigan. Oct 18. IMO. Bullis A Hawks . .1 ’ Morse Backus. Pursuant to adjournment taken the Henney A Williams .... To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Board of Supervisors met in their room in Gentleman:—Your committee on reso­ the Court House and was called to order Mitchell ............................. lutions to Whom was referred the matter by Chairman Usborne. Total receipts Including amount of the communication of Karl Tibbita in Roll caU: All members present, except on hand ....................................... 64510.50 McCann excused. Disbursements leave to report the following resolution: Minute* of yesterday's meeting read State Road Drain and approved. committee U that the ao-calted Covert The Ciexk presented the following: Strouse Drain Board of Supervisors of Barry County, Michigan, Creek Drain •ent to our Representative in the State Gentlemen:—The Board of Managers of Mud Dec. 14. Harry Woodmansee 23.50 Pennock Hospital wish to express their Aug. IB. Albert Conklin ... 25.39 appreciation of the assistance rendered Aug. 18. Clifford ConkUn .. 14.49 them last year by your Board, and wouM Sept. 27. H. Woodmansee... 84.09 respectfully request the same appropria­ SepL 27. Kennith Garrett. 232.59 381.60 To the Honorable Board, of Supervisors : tion for the coming year. Gentlemen:—Your committee on reao Mrs. H. G. Hayes. Chairman. Dec. 30. Maurice Healy .. Dated Haatlnrk. Mich.. Oct. 12, 1930. of purchasing an E A J Resuscitator and Motion made by Parker, supported by Pilgrim Apr. 17. Co-Op. Elevator Inhalator beg leave to report as follows: .May 9. L<-o CurnmlngN .. That as our community is a scattered resolutions committee. Motion carried. & Williams one and that only in rare instances coaid Motrin made by Parker supported by Henney Oct. 18. John Robinson . Smith, that the Chair appoint a committee Jan. 18. John Smith to draft suitable resolution upon the de­ rould be unjustifrom thia . recommend the world. Motion carried. Oct. 19. S. Salinger purchase. The Chairman instructed the resolutions Oct. ti. C- V. Perry committee. Oct 25. Am. Vit. Tile Co.... Motion made by Parker, supported by Oct. 25. S. Balinger Mayo, that the resolutions tabled tn yes­ terday's meeting Im- made a special order June 26 H. Feldpauach ... Winters * Extension clock. Motion carried. Oct. 25. Smith Bros. Veits. Motion made by Hatton, supported hy BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dec. 14. D. W. Getman ... base, that the Board take a recess until m Methodist Episcopal Church. Services u follows: Sunday, 10.-W m., morning worship; 11:13 a. m. Bev. S. X Francto, Pastor. der by Chairman Usbome. Roil call: AB members present except McCann excused. Nov. 9. Jack Snyder Gorham, that each 'Supervisor get their respective list of delinquent dog owners Dec. 6. Lloyd Gaakii 55.00 Mar. 47. Probate Judge. collection. 8ervtoes every Sunday at Mil morning Morion carried. 10. Wm. Gorham Monday morning at Motion carried. John UsbOTML Chairman. Morris O. Hin, Clertt. aervtoea. Prayer irry County Coart Hanse, a MicMgxmOct. 90. 19M. and Sunday school at 11:13 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at r.00 o'clock. Uow- Cbe WrTauyhHn building. brethren cordtolly welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, Vtotting C. C. tor meetings the 3rd Monday evening ot eoch month. Vtating brethren cor­ dially invited. . Regular convocation the second Fri•y to the month at 730 p. m. Vtatt~ Roy LmUb F. Fagtaw. In the Cnurt House and was called der by •Chairman Usbome. Roll call: All members preaenL Mlnutra of yesterday’s meeting Oct. 15. Probate Judge . Mitchell Apr. 25. Theo Robinson July 2*. John Struin Usborne... Sept. 2. Wm. Sept. “ 2. Fred Joly ---- Mayo —------.... -Sept. 2. Bert Brown .... Oct. 16. Cook Bros.......... Oct. 15 Probate Judge . Amendment made by Parker. supported 56.89 Oct. 3. Roy Stevenson 195.30 Oct. 3. Clifford Conklin .... words "No appropriation be authorlxed" Hill A Dove be Instituted. Anapauach Amendment lost: Teas 5, Gorham. Graves. McCann. Parker and Usborne. Nays 15. Vadkas, Barber. Bream, Chase, Clouse, Glasgow. Hatton. Hyde. Leonard. Amounts In Several Drain Funds Mayo. Mishler. Moon. Sehader. Smith and Ori 15. 1930 63084.77 Struin. And 1 do hereby Certify, That the above Original motion carried. Teas 16, embraces a full and true report of aH Glasgow. Hatton, Hyde. Leonard. Mayo. •rvtaion, or applied Mishler. Moon. Sehader. Smith and Struin. Nsvs 5. Gorham. Graves, MeDrain aubmitted herewith Motion made by Smith, supported by Barber, that the resolution relative to an f which is respectfully submitted. Robert B. Mfalker. County Drain Commissioner for the County of Amendment made by- Parker. supr»orted this 15th day of Oct. A. D. 1930. S Gorham, that the r«-»<>lut$on t»c ehanx- Dated Motion made by Hatton, supported by to read “No appropriation be authorix- .’.teCunn. that the report he accepted and ed." Amendment carried. Yeas 15, to the committee on Drains. Mo­ Brown. Chase. CIoobc. Gorham, Glaacow. referred carried. Graves. Hatton. Leonard Maya. McCann. tion Announcements: Miahier. Moon. Parker. Strain and UaThe committee on Towmihlp Clerks’ Re­ boroe. Nays 5. Backus. Barter, Hyde, ports will meet after adjournment. Sehader and Smith. * Ml*eeUan*ous Claims committee Mbtion a* amended carried. Yeae 15, meet after adjournment. The Live Stock Claims committee will after adjournment aiisnier. saoon. r»r»rr. mruiu ana us­ meet Motion made by Mayo, supported by bome. Nays 5, Backus, Barber. Hyde, Backus, that the Board adjourn until 9 :0fl j Sehader and Smith. Motion made by Smith, supported by o'clock tomorrow morning. Motion car- । lyeonard. that the resolution relative to NMhvUe Lod*«. No. M. L O. O. P. Grave*. Hatton. through der by Chairman t'aborne. Ball call: All members present To the Hononbt except yesterdays beloved friend and ex-fellow «1 Agricultural :h»-ir i'hairn.u Miniature1 ttentlemen:—Your eummittM on Reso- . AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at auction at his farm, 8 miles south of Nashville, or 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles east of Assyria Center, on TUESDAY, DEC. !l, 1930 commencing at 1 p. m., the following property LIVE STOCK Good 4 year old gelding colt, wt. 1400. Durham Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by aide. Durham Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, ’ due in April. Durham Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in April. Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in April.. Heifer, 2 yean old. MISCELLANEOUS About 10 ton* alfalfa hay, loose. About 3 tons mixed hay. About 35 Plymouth Rock hens. Number of small farm tools. Oliver chilled plow, wood beam. Low truck wagon. Numerous other articles. ird of Supervisors. Agriculture! Ertento ing* and to forward a copy of sat the bereaved family of the dec-.seed Beatrice. C. Boyle 8349 0* , lutions to whom was referred the matter 110 sign of losing popularity with Lonof increase in iwraonnti of. Sher.ff’s force, • doners. Restaurants have Installed SSitter’JXte re^tl**f^Vur‘* bv;ttoe <»ur** in every spare crook and owing’ lo preMat financial condition*, cranny so a midday lunch period is we do not dsem it advisable, at-this.time, now prolonged by a thrilling encoun***.., ^y1***** . por ‘he i ter around the numerous hazards. amount to expended, by deputies as ; There are courses at various underby previous resolution* of this Board. E. V. Smith. | ground railway stations. It to re­ Charles F. Parker. ported also that the First CommisMorse Backus. ipported bv ,sloner of Works to considering the Motion made by Smith, sur ----- * Parker, that the resolution Ibe adopted.' proposition of providing the M. P.’s Motion carried. j with clock golf and bowls on the site The Barry County Road Commission came before the Board and submitted the of the Victoria Tower Garden which following: . adjoin the House of Lords. There ' Hastings. Mich.. Oct. 2L 1930. would be a bell to warn members of To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen f—We recommend the fol­ the progress of debates so they could lowing improvements to be made on the reach the lobbies in time to record Barrj- County Roads for the years . 1931. their votes. and 1922: For 1931. the construction of 3 1-2 miles Thirty-nine years ago Frank John­ of road In Barry and Johnstown Town­ ston was born on a farm in Sebewa ships from the Bristol Schoolhouse West to the Bunnell: Also, approximately 4 township and he has grown up and miles In Barry Township from Pennock stepped up from a farm hand to a Corners northeasterly to the Delton rosd. lawyer in that time. He worked about We recommend that the Center Road be built In 1932, since, the above mention­ for the neighbors from the time he ed projects were partly completed prev­ was ten until he was 17, when he iously. The expenditure on the Center went to Dakota, accumulating a wife Road shall not exceed 850.OO9.O9. He then We recommend that in tti the ciii case of ot, in the two years there. n into Intn the I ha worked for the Hayes-Ionia Company Township Road* being taken County system if a township has a road and also took a correspondence course which they are willing to put into a con­ dition which will bo acceptable to the in drafting. Becoming an expert at members of the Road Commission and this he went to Appleton. Wis., and their engineer, such road will be acted up­ worked at this until his health failed on as a special case for consideration. and he had to seek an outside job, Respectfully. then he joined the police force. Be­ F. R. Evsrhart. Eli Lindsey lieving a policeman should know Road Commission Minority Report. something about the law he began Honorable Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen :—I would recommend that studying when off duty and now the the 7 1-2 miles of Covert Road project as state bar examination recognizes him slated for 1931 be extended to 1933 snd as a full fledged attorney. His wife the Center Road Covert project to be con­ sidered for Barry Count)’ when there is a died a year ago. leaving eight chil­ He was thereupon declared elected. Motion, made by Parker, supported by more favorable outlook for the tax-pay­ dren. and his alm now is to see they Aside from the all have a good education. Leonard, that the rules be suspended and ers other than 1931. the tellers Instructed to cast the unani­ above objections the majority recommen­ Miss Geraldine Bournemouth, Eng­ mous vote of this Board for Chas. F. dations are sustained. Chas. Robertson Field as a member of the County Can­ Motion made by Parker, supported by land, 84, lives in a glass house, and to vassing Board. Motion carried. Clouse, that the recommendation be re­ that she attributes her ability to walk Tellers then reported: ferred to the Road and Bridge committee. seven miles a day. Tiring of the or­ Whole number of votes cast 19. Motion carried. dinary dwelling she had the glass Of whlbh Cha*. F. Field received 19. Announcement*: He was thereupon declared elected. Committee on Townships Clerks' Re­ house built in her garden four years Motion made by Parker, supported by port will meet Immediately after ad ­ ago. She to an author and sister of Mayo, that the rules be suspended and journment. the late Sir Robert Penrose Fitzger­ the tellers Instructed to cast th* unani­ Miscellaneous Claims committee will mous vote of this Board for Ralph De­ ald. meet immediately after adjournment vine as a member of the County Canvass­ Motion made by Barber, supported by Signs point to a long winter in the ing Board. Motion carried. Mayo, that the Board take a recess until Tellers then reported: Detroit area. The squirrels have laid 1 :M o'clock. Motion carried. Whole number of votes cast II. away large supplies of nuts and the Of which Ralph DeVine received 19. muskrats are building strong houses. AFTERNOON SESSION. He 110.00 was thereupon declared elected. Board reconvened and was called to or­ Also the number of overcoats report­ Motion made by Parker, supported by Barber, that an informal ballot be taken der by Chairman ITaborne. Roll call: All members present except ed stolen is unusual. So many coats for member of the Superintendent of Poor have been taken from various public Backus, excused. Board. Motion carried. The committee on Agricultural Exten­ places that Deputy Sheriff Harold Ballot was proceeded with, with the sion Work, through their Chairman Moon, Lynn was stationed to watch the be­ following result. submitted the following: Whole number of votes cast 16. longings of persons attending traffic To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Of which C. H. Osborn reesived 17. Gentlemen :—Your committee on Agri­ court. Henry Ragla received 1. Then someone stole Lynnto Motion made by Barber, supported by cultural Extension Work make the fol­ coaL Smith, that the Informal ballot be declar­ lowing recommendation to this Board : John Grady had no immediate need We recommend that an amount equal ed formal and Mr C. H. Osbom be de­ valua­ for his automobile, according to disclared elwted member of the Superintend­ to one-sixth mill of. the ...» assessed — tion of the Count)- be ents of Poor Board. Motion carried. be raised for Axricu)from Waterloo, N. Y., having The committee on Resolutions, through turai Extension Work. i been sentenced to 55 days in jail for Leon Moon. their Chairman Smith, submitted the fol­ L R. Glasgow. towing: driving while intoxicated. But he did Supervisors, Wm. Gorham. Barry County Board of Sui ' “ imlttee on ReaoMotion made by Glasgow. supported by want tobacco. He asked the court to Gentlemen :—Your cotnr;.f.„. —------ferred the matter Mismer. Mishler, mac that me the report oe be accepit accepted and sell his car. A spectator offered him lutions to whom was referred of an appropriation of 11.000.90 to Pen­ referred to the Finance committee. $2. “Sold." said John. A court atnock Hoeplial. beg leave to report as fol­ tachee took the money and brought The County Property committee, thru lows: We recommend the appropriation of their Chairman Sehader. submitted the him his smokes. In Chicago you can now buy your 81.000.00 for said purpose and authorise following: Hastings. Mich.. Oct. 21. 1930. the Finance committee to place the ‘ "atom" golf courses at the “five and amount in their budget and authorize th* Barry County Bbard of Supervisors. The ultimate minimum in Gentlemen:—Your committee on County­ ten." County Clerk to draa- vouchers for the sbove sum on the General fund of the Property would respectfully recommend miniatures appears to have arrived. the following work to be done In the A young woman in sports costume in County. Court House. Storm doors be constructed on the East a Michigan avenue “nickle and dime" store .putter in hand, deftly drives a Resolution tabled until tomorrows ses­ ball over a green mat—10 cents a re-decorated. sion, by th* Chairman. section — over tiny hills — a dime W. A Sehader. Barry County Board of Supervisors, George A. Clouse. apiece—into holes—10 cents a hole— A. whom L. Graves. lutions to was referred the matter while a crowd gazes Into the plate Motion made by Sehader. supported by of appropriating the sum ot 1390.00 for Gorham, that the recommendations be ac­ glass show window where the solo cepted and adopted. Motion carried. game to being played. Attica and Motion made by Glasgow, supported by basements will likely find a new use printe any sum, for that purpose, nt thia Hyde, that the matter 1* referred to the County Property committee, with full this winter. power to act Mt Frank Cowles of Liberty, N. Y., Nays a. excused 1. charged with causing the death of a The Road and Bridge committee will hunting dog five years ago, was fined meet Immediately following adjournment 360 on his plea of guilty. Yeaa 4. Barber, The dog The committee on Township Clerks1 re­ was caught in one of Coudes' traps: n, Mishler and ports will meet Immediately following ad­ and died of starvation. journment. election of Janitor for one year. Motion carried. •Motion made by Barber, aupjxjrtod by Parker, that In rlew of the fact that there 1* but one candidate, that the rule* l>e suspended ana the teller* Instructed to cart the unanimous vote of this Board for Frank Ba<nell ua Janitor for one year. Motion carried Tellers then reported: Whole number of vote* cant 19. Of which Frank Burnell received 19. He was thereupon declared elected. Motion made by Clouse, supported by Smith, the the Board proceed to the elec­ tion of a Road CommlMioner. Mr. Eli Lindsey s name waa presented in nomination. Motion made by Smith, supported by Clouse, that there being only one candi­ date that the rules be suspended and the teller* instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the Board for Ell Lindsey as County Road Cornmlaaloner, for a period of three year* Motion carried. Teller* then reported: Whole number of vote* cast 19. Of which Eli Lindsey received 19. Thereupon Mr. Lindsey was declared elected. Motion made by Parker, supported by Gorham, that the rules be suspended and that the tellerv be fnatructed to cast the unanimous vote of thia Board for C, J. Barnum as School Examiner Motion carried. Tellers then reported: Whole number of vote* cast 19. Of which C. J. Barnum received 19. Thereupon C. J. Barnum waa declared elected. Motion made by Parker, supported by McCann, that the rules be suspended and the tellers instructed to cast the unani­ mous vote of thi* Board for Glenn D. Whitmore ns a member of the County Canvassing Board. Motion carried. Tellers then reported: Whole number of vote* cast 19. Of which Glenn D. Whitmore received Terms—Sum* of $10 and under, cash ;on all sums over $10, eight months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent No goods to be removed until settled for. Frankel Mnte. Co B. A LyBarker Mich. School Servter... Hasting* Printing Co Ih'.lng Bros Everard Henry Flannery, Ai Mile. Schroder, Clerk �: All overcoats >11.50. Morgan I tailor.—Adv. By Leater Webb Mr. Hayter has moved hi* famlly on Charles Higden and family were Methodist Church New*. They chof>e Stephen, a man full of the farm that he recently purchased Sunday guests at Ed Savacool's near The regular prayer meeting will be faith and of the Holy Ghost. Act. 6-5. from Wm. Haiser. Hasting*. . Four below aero tills Dec. let, 1930. held Thursday at 7:30. The parable Caller* at Mollie Carr's Friday for consideration is ’The Last Judg­ were Mr. and Mr*. Nile Olliden of NOTICE. Cook. Hard and soft coal and coke. ment." , Sunday moiping Dr. W. M. Puffer, Hastings. Phone 90.—Adv. I will be at Maple Grove Center on Mr. and Mr*. Bove rah.1 re and Mr*. Superintendent of the Bronson Meth­ Mrs. Cora Graham entertained all odist hospital, will be here to give us Pearl Curren of Hastings called on every Friday and at the Nashville State Bank every Saturday for the her children and grandchildren on some first hand information regarding Mollie Carr Saturday. purpose of collecting taxes for Maple Thanksgiving day. IS in all. Donald Mead of East Lansing. Miss Grove Township, commencing on Fri­ the work of this institution. Many of Walter Heath of Hastings Is one of the folk* of the church and commun­ Dorothy Mead of Newaygo and Mrs. day, Dec. 5th, and ending Jan. 10, twenty men who will comprise the ity give very generously, one way or Margaret Mead and son Forest James 1931. 20-25c another, to this hospital and no doubt of Alma spent Thanksgiving vacation Albion college debate squad. Olive McIntyre, Treasurer. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Mead. For better fuel, hard and soft coal you will be glad to hear what your with Mr*. Peter Trumper is spending a contributions are doing. Dr. Puffer and coke, both . stove and furnace, Mrs. Anna Gribbln and daughter will be able to tell you the things that few weeks with her daughter, Mr*. phone 96. L. H. Cook.—Adv. Georgia, Van Gribbln of Ann Arbor, you have been wondering about. You Elgin Mead. Ted Baer and family of Maple, will want to know the truth about it. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess of Nash­ Homer Gribbln of Detroit, Mr*. Hom­ Grove have moved into the G. J. The Epworth League cabinet meets ville called on Mrs. Mollie Carr Sun­ er Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson home on Queen street. Bullis spent Thanksgiving with the with the president, Miss Ruth Bas­ day. Mr*. Gordon Mrs. Della Bowman and family sett, Friday evening at 7:30. Each A family moved into Mr. Sebrell’s former's daughter, French, and family at Bay City. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett ate Thanksgiv­ member is urged to be present. tenant house Monday. ing dinner with the former’s sister, Elgin and Donald Mead, Ralph'De­ Sunday evening the Epworth Lea­ Two Battle Creek boys, Thos. KoMrs. George Parrott. gue service is to be conducted by the Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb viach, 12, and his brother, Steve, 10. Governor Fred W. Green urges the pastor and the theme will be "The Bi­ and Clayton attended the school meet­ were trapped on a Michigan Central ing at Nashville Friday evening. trestle near Battle Creek railroad sta­ observance next Sunday, Dec. 7, of ble in Every Day Living." Rev. Mead, accompanied by Rev. tion, Thanksgiving, in a heavy snow Next Tuesday, Dec. 9, there is to be Universal Bible Sunday in the chur­ a Barry County Men’s meeting held Smith of Grand Ledge, returned from storm, on their way home from a pic­ ches throughout Michigan. House. An interest­ the upper peninsula Friday. ture show, between two trains, and Cliff Tarbell, wife and daughter in the Community Mrs. Martha Deller of Nashville both were killed outright. The freight helpful program is being from Lansing were dinner guests on ing and Supper will be served by -and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and son Ho­ train evidently forced them to the Thanksgiving day at Perry Cazier's, planned. the PhUathea Bible class at 7:30. This mer and Mrs. Millie Fleury ate other track in front of a passenger and also called at Fred Tarbell’s. will be followed by a good “sing" led Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Mary train which they are believed not to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of by Dr, Lofdahl. Special music will be Turner and Austin DeLong. have seen or heard. The tragedy was Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Harley An­ furnished by a male quartet, compos­ Mr. and Mr*. Miles Andrus ate witnessed only by the brakeman on Dd you see this little bopk. drews spent Thanksgiving with their ed of Messrs. Donald Waldron, Gray- Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and one of the trains and it was an hour Sonny t This is a earings parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. don Andrews, S. J. Francis and Dr. Adam Everley. before he had an opportunity to noti­ deposit book. I’m starting Mrs. Grace Clark of Jackson and fy the Battle Creek police. The engi­ Mrs. Melissa Gokay and Mr*. Lee Stewart Lofdahl. The number* to be Walker of Detroit attended the fun­ sung by the quartet are "Drink to Me Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard ate neer apparently did not see them. The yon ont on the rood to pros­ eral of Dr. and Mrs. Smith J. Thor­ Only with Thine Eyes," "Jim" and Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Letha brakeman said he shouted from the perity with this book, my boy, ington at Grand Rapids Wednesday. "Rolling Down the Rio." Dr. Lofdahl Adkins. caboose window, but hl* voice was but you’ll have to travel the Mr*. Letha Adkins closed her cot­ lost in the wind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul. Mr. and will also be heard in solo number* as rest of the way yourself. Just Mrs. Harry Mix of Charlotte and Mr. follows:: "The Two Grenadiers" and tage here for the winter. Friday, and will live with her children. remember that the first dol­ and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hast­ “Indifferent Mariner.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebrell and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds will preside ings spent Thanksgiving with Mr. lar in your Savings Account family and Cha*. Northrup and Au­ at the piano. and Mrs. Edd Mix. is the luckiest dollar in the gustus spent Thanksgiving with Mr. We are very fortunate indeed to Mr*. O. D. Freeman has been in have as our speaker Dr. W. W. White­ and Mrs. Cecil Munton and family at The Lessons of Fire world for you...................... ” Ohio and was accompanied home by house, of Albion college and Hasting*. Prevention Week her mother, Mrs. Stauffer of New head of dean Mi** D. Hagerman spent Thanks­ the Department of Economics London, who will spend the winter in and Sociology. Dr. Whitehouse is a giving with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Fire Prevention Week brings the Freeman home. well known and able speaker and will Webb and family. out a lot of truths about fires, The Holland Furnace Co. in ac­ give us something to carry away and I The teacher and pupils gave a shoyt which if remembered and ob­ cordance with its annual custom dis­ think about. The pastor is hoping but very interesting Thanksgiving served may save your property tributed 625 hams among its em­ that the men of the community will program at the school Wednesday. and perhaps the life of a dear ployees at its three plants the day be­ stand by him in this meeting. It may Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Webb and one. fore Thanksgiving. be a forerunner of others of equal im­ Clayton attended a meeting of the It’s a good plan to make that rabbit-breeders at Hasting* Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and portance and inspiration. week 365 days long. Fire haz­ 8. J. Francis, Pastor. daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. ards are always with us, * and Hawkins, all of Kalamo, ate C. L. Glasgow went to Lansing to­ Jay Evangelical Church Notes. your vigilance against the Fire Thanksgiving dinner at the home of New* in Brief day (Wednesday) to attend an Im­ their relative, Mrs. E’la Taylor. ' Dragon should not be relaxed The third Quarterly Conference will plement Dealers convention. LISTEN! LISTEN! 1 for a single day. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon enter­ be held Saturday evening at 7:30. E. L. Schantz is acting as juryman Listen to the smooth, velvety Keeping warm is the thing. Phone tained at their farm home for Rev. W. H. Watson will preach and at Hastings this week. operation of your motor when ■ Make every week a Fire Pre­ 96, L. H. Cook, for good fuel, hard Thanksgiving. A. J. Raymer and fam­ conduct the business session. vou use vention Week in your home and Mrs. Rose Dull is still in Lansing and soft coal and coke.—Adv. Communion service Sunday morn­ ily of Ionia and Ben Derrick and fam­ I place of business. taking care of her daughter Esther. TEXACO ing at 10:00. Rev. Watson will bring I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and fam- ily of Grand Rapids, relatives of Mrs. Golden Motor Oil the morning sermon. Rudolph Wotring of Ann Arbor ily ilv spent nnpnt Thanksgiving Thanksp-ivine” and the week Kenyon. Carl H. Tuttle, Agt. The perfect lubricant for Auto ­ In the evening the Clover Leaf club spent the week end with his parents. end in Indiana, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Owens of Battle mobile Endnes. render a musical program. Adolph Douse Jr. of Big Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks moved Creek, their daughter Bertha and her will TEXACO GASOLINE The annual business meeting of the spent from Wednesday until Sunday into their newly purchased home on lady friend, and Mrs. Ina Waite spent I TEXACO KEROSENE church and Sunday school will be held of last week at home. Gregg street the latter part of last Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Mary Friday evening, Dec. 19th. ALCOHOL Halbert and son Carroll at the farm Mr. and Mrs. A. Raush of Hastings week. Drive in, we give you real ser­ A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. south of town. were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl en­ , vice. Justice and Mrs. George Decke of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. C. J. Betts and family. tertained Miss Hurst, superintendent PAUL PERKINS Mr*. F. M. Hill and son Russell of Pennock hospital. Hasting*, at sup­ the Grand Ledge house celebrated North — Service at 10:00. Sunday South End — Nashville their golden anniversary with "open spent Thanksgiving and the week end per Sunday evening. Sunday evening. to their friends. Covers were school at 11:00. with Nashville relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Will Hecker, Billy house" laid for 40 for a dinner for the family Communion. Service by W. H. Wat­ Misses Lovlsa Everts and Alice Al- and Jean were week end guests of and relatives. son at 8:00. lebach went back to Detroit Sunday Mr*. Hecker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. The third Quarterly Conference Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. F. M. held Saturday, Dec. 6. at 2:00. John Schwarck, in Ohio. to resume their teaching. We have the only entertained at bridge yester­ Thursday evening prayer meeting Mrs. Jane Garlinger entertained at Wotring Mrs. H. H. Fairchilds and son Ed­ day afternoon at the former's home portable type Elec­ ward of Port Huron were entertained her home in Castleton Thanksgiving in honor of Mrs. B. C. Hullinger of at 8:00. General Repairing South—Sunday school, rally, 10:30. over Thanksgiving and the week end day, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Villisca, Iowa, who Is a guest in the tric Welder in this Morning worship at 11:30. Wednes­ at the home of her broth er, E. L. Ap­ and daughter Eula Marie, and Mr. home of Mrs. F. M. Wotring. — on — day evening prayer meeting at 8:00. and Mrs. Will Snore. pelman, and family. section. The picking room of the John B. The annual chicken pie supper by AU Makes of Cars Davidson Woolen Mills, Inc. of Eaton I. A. 8. will be held Thursday. Dec. General Machine Work of Rapids was destroyed by fire Satur­ I1, at the Maple Grove Center hall. Satisfaction E\ery Kind. day night Loss >35,000. Origin un­ Edward Rhoades, Pastor. known. The mill continued opera­ Guaranteed Satisfaction guaranteed on tions Monday with the co-operation of Nazarene Church Note*. every job. the Horner Bros. mill. Prayer meeting at the parsonage Musicians of the region gathered at Thursday night, 7:30. GAIL LYKINS Fennville Monday night for a gel-to­ Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Nashville gether at the high school auditorium, Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Nashville for the purpose of organizing a 100Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. piece band. All musicians of Alle­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ gan county and vicinity were urged Oh, for a closer walk with God, to come and bring their instruments. A calm and heavenly frame; mas Cards on hand, that are most reason­ A light to shine upon the road Mr .and Mr*. Henry H. Smith of That leads me to the Lamb! Portland held open house on a recent A DOLLAR’S WORTH able in price. These can tie purchased "Hatred, like mercury, always goes Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to 5 Clip lbi» roapoo mail ii wkbll wwka’mW mWripplw, to and from 3 to 7 respectively, honoring to the bottom on man’s soul." plain or printed with your name. Selec­ Lyman Brbugh, Paator. their fiftieth wedding anniversary. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .MONITOR There was also a wedding dinner of 12 tion can also be made from our large Sam­ First Church of Christ, Scientist cover* at Hotel Divine on Sunday. Thieves recently visited the Port­ Corner Church aad Center Streets, ple Book, containing Hundreds of Exquis­ land piggery where upwards of a Sunday, December^, 1930. thousand hogs are kept, "stuck” one ite Designs. Subject: “God the Only Cause and and departed, but left no clue. Some­ one the same night was scared away Creator." Be sure and place your order early and Service, Sunday, 10:30 Central from a nearby farm when they seem­ ed to have too much interest in some Standard time. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Central one else's chicken house. Big Holiday. time. When the Nashville football team Standard Wednesday, Testimonial meeting. went on the field to play Bellevue in 7:45 p. m. Central Standard time. what proved to be a winning game for Reading Rooms in church building the home team, they had the promise open Wednesday* and Saturday* from of a chicken supper from H. C. 3 to 5 p. m. Central Standard time. Kleinhans as an incentive. They won Among the citations which com­ 2 5to 0 and the supper is forthcoming prise the Lesson-Sermon is the follow­ just as soon as Coach Johnson sets ing from the Bible: "And Jesus went the date. It will be given at Bel- about all Galilee, teaching in their son’s Bakery. synagogues, and preaching the gospel Wandering from pasture and not of the kingdom, and healing all man­ MR. FARMER, DID YOU EVER THINK— having "horse sense” about the miry ner of sickness and all manner of dis­ condition of Pratt lake on US-16, a ease among the people." If your wife washes on the board, you should cut (Matt. horse worked its way into the mire 4:23). . . whegt with a sickle. recently until only its bead was vis­ The Lesson-Sermon also includes If she uses a hand washer, you should use a grain ible and at this juncture the owner the following passage from the Chris­ discovered the horse. With a rope tian Science textbook, "Science and cradle. around its head and one around it* Health with Key to the Scripture*," If she washes with an ordinary power washer, you tall it was pulled out of the muck and by Mary Baker Eddy . "When man i* should cut your wheat with a reaper. headed for home on a trot. governed by God„ the ever-present And if she washes with a MAYTAG, then you may Thanksgiving Day passed rather Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are quietly for Nashville folks, generally use a binder. -peaking. The day was given over possible. The only way to this living BUY HER A MAYTAG FOR CHRISTMAS! largely to family gatherings and at­ truth, which heals the sick, is found ■ in the Science of divine Mind as tending the theater. The driving was largely dy diners out. owing to the taught and demonstrated by Christ HEBER FOSTER, AGENT storm of the day and night before Jesus." (P. 180). Phone 69-F14. Nashville, Mich. Don't put it off until last minute, then when yon get and extreme cold weather and iciness of highway*. Altogether it was a You can now get notice of company coming—house cold, AU overcoats >11.50. Greene, the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a day of quiet cheer and gratitude. tailor.—Adv. the HEATER you want, price to suit, Why not buy tt In an effort to relieve unemploy­ Mr*. Herschel D. HUI, formerly ment, the Kellogg Company, of Bat­ Grace Hine*, daughter of Dr. and and play safe.' Have family and company both comfort­ tle Creek, has gone on a six hour M hl P. E. Hine* of Lake Odessa. died able for Christmas. Trade in old stoves. basis on December 1. Thus four at Ann Arbor. She was a graduate shifts will work each days, increasing of Lake Odessa high school and was If you want a RADIO for Christmas, have it installed the number of jobs by 25 per cent. valedictorian, attended the state nor­ now. Save 33 1-3 per cent. mal at Mt. Pleasant, taught two years at the same time 12 4 per cent, *o in the Michigan State School for the that the minimum wage scale for men Blind, graduated from Detroit Busi­ Why pay the peddlerIt costs money to peddle. We Ship your Stock by Truck. Saves money, will be M a day with the average ness university, bad a commercial po­ have a selection to select from. No clerks, no rent We dally wage of the entire plant approx- sition in Detroit, worked in the «tate More Convenient, Quicker Returns. department at Lansing, was personal secretary to the Dean of Agriculture ALL STOCK INSURED EVERYTHING FOB CHRISTMAS! WHY PAY MORE.' it of relative* of the University of Illinois and secre­ tary later to the head of the farm mechanics department of the same Inquiries Solicited! university. She was married in 1929 and she and Mr. Hall have reaided in Lake Odeass Her lllnesa resulted C. E. GREENFIELD from aa accident and operation* had been reported to and every possible Phone 17» ' NaaW*a Nashville, Midi. medical aid bad been employed to restore her to health. GIFT Nashville State Bank Electric Welding Acetylene Welding Christmas Cards Olin’s Garage The NASHVILLE NEWS Remember Don’t be Late FARMERS! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-12-11.pdf 3366abd6fbaca0649ab804b790a383ca PDF Text Text Week Dec. 11-1 high winds, cold. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVII KELLOGG SCHOOL PLAN IS EXPLAINED FULLY Five Cents the Copy. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 Nashville Folks To Sunny South Dec. 5. 1930. Mam Meeting at Methodist Church Hello to all the Wdlverine readers of the Nashville News. This is Fri­ Friday Evening Attended by day night. We are just out of Knox­ Interested AudienM*. ville, Tennessee, at Camp Delight, run Citizens of the village of Nashville by former Lansing people, Mr. and We left Lynn, and Castleton township to the num­ Mrs. J. C. LaPoint. ber of about 300 gathered at the Indiana. 10 a. m. on Wednesday. Dec. Methodist church in Nashville Friday 3, accompanied by my sister. Mrs. evening and listened to the details of Minnie Hiatt. We had a lovely day the W. K. Kellogg school proposition. to drive. We camped within a few C. L. Glasgow of this village open­ miles of Lexington, Ky. People, you read a few sketches in ed the meeting and following a few­ brief remarks on the subject called on the daily papers of the drought County School Commissioner Lyman stricken area. I cannot describe it; Is surely pitiful to see people draw­ Chamberlain to act as chairman of it ing water with poor old mules, that the meeting. Mr. Chamberlain Intro­ are poor they can scarcely go. All duced B. J. Ford of the Michigan the so small reservoirs are almost dry. State College at East Lansing, who They said they had one good rain laid before the assemblage facts and but the water soaked right into the figures of the proposition. The esti­ They scoop out a large pit mated cost of the new building, not ground. top of a hill of clay, and that holds including the site, was $100,000, a on The city has laid a seven third of which will be paid from the water. main from the Kentucky river to W. K. Kellogg Foundation, leaving mile main reservoir. They only have about $65,000 to be paid by the town­ the a small amount of water in one. Dec. ship of Castleton and the village of 5th huge electric pumps would Nashville. The tax rate which was start the The line had been to be extended over a period of from tested pumping. the first of the week. Rivers fifteen to thirty years was estimated dried up, small pools standing, creeks at about $13 or $14 per thousand. The dry. I saw women dipping water present school tax is $16. The plot of out of dried-up creek beds up to wash ground required by the Kellogg Foun­ clothes, where they could scarcely dation is' five acres, sufficient for a pail full No automobiles were get al­ buildings and agricultural experimen­ lowed to be washed; all water came tal work. . at a price. The water famine reach ­ The present school building, with to the Cumberland mountains. We some alterations, would care for the ed truck load after truck load of first six grades, the new building car­ passed hogs, double decked trucks, being tak­ ing for the other six grades. en north to be fed. Cattle were sold very close. We noticed it because representative of the Kellogg Foun­ off had seen so many cattle on our dation. gave in detail and at some we trips. Sheep did not look length the exact wishes of Mr. Kel­ previous very good to go into the winter either. logg in the matter. His address was Thursday night we camped in the very informative and was well receiv­ Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. Hun­ ed by the large audience. dreds of tourists passed us on the Dr. J. Stuart Pritchard of the Bat­ After we crossed the Gap, we tle Creek sanitarium staff, and who way. found they have had more rainfall, has recently been appointed medical they had good corn. Grass look­ director of the Kellogg Child Welfare and ed green. Thursday was cloudy until Foundation, was the next speaker on 2 p. m.. then the sun shone all after­ the program. His talk was short and noon. Wc saw snow at Richmond, to the point, stressing the child wel­ Ky.. and Indiana's Thanksgiving snow fare activity of the Kellogg Founda­ reached to Tazwell, Tenn. tion, the aid that would be given sub­ started to rain this Friday morn­ normal children, either physically or ingft and has kept it up all day long. mentally, the correction of their de­ We did not start out on the road un­ fects. and that special training will be til after dinner, and we made it here. given the backward students. expect to camp at Dalton, Ga., to­ Mr. Kellogg is understood to have We morrow night. Some of the highway placed $1,000,000 to the credit of the has been re-routed. We got a Stan­ foundation, which has been incorpor­ dard Hi-way Guide for 1930-31 at ated in Lansing. Virtually unlimited Liberty, Ind., routed from Mackinaw money is assured the disposal of the City. Mich, to Miami. Fla It is the foundation as the need becomes evi­ best we have ever had. dent. It is now bedtime, eight o'clock. More than 465 signatures were se­ are about a dozen cottages cured to the petition calling for a spe­ There here, all with city water and Inside cial school election, date for which toilets, lights and garage. We took has not been definitely set, but it is the last single cottage. Have a laun­ hoped to hold the election between dry stove to cook on, and plenty of Christmas and New Years. Maple that costs them about two Grove township was unable to secure No. 1 coal a ton. sufficient signatures to the petitions dollars choked yesterday afternoon circulated in that township to partici­ onI agot raw carrot which I was eating. pate in the proposition. IH say that for once my time was nearing an end. I did not get over it for an hour. My sister is so en­ Prompt Purchase thused over the trip. Mary Hoising­ ton, you might as well have been that of Seals Urged passenger. The route through Knoxville, Tenn., An appeal for replies to letters as is nice to follow. The town’s popula­ yet unanswered in the Christmas seal tion in 150,000; some burg. Cincin­ sale is made by Dr. B. A. Shepard, nati, Ohio, is very easy to get thru; president of the Michigan Tuberculos­ its population is 500,000. We passed is association, in the following state­ a few truck loads of tobacco coming ment: Lots of fall plowing has "We are asking people who can, to to market done; very little wheat sown in send in money for their seals now. been but a lot of rye had been and thereby help reduce the expense Kentucky and pastured to the ground. of conducting the sale. It is custo­ sown Wheat looks bad in Tennessee, just mary throughout the nation to follow­ out the ground; very small. It up every mailing of seals with at sureoflooked odd to pass school houses least one notice. The cost of making with open doors, kiddies playing with­ this inquiry will be greatly reduced if men in shirt . • . sleeves. ... , The . . those people who have merely over­ out .wraps: n»d from Cincinnati to UUa point I* looked making their return will do ao sure & whirlie’iE'. around moun moun-­ like a whirligig, at- once.” tain after mountain, but every mile is While urging early payment for the interesting. From here on the road seals on the part of those able to do so is straighter. so. Dr. Shepard states that persons morning, Dec. 6, 1930—It who wish to buy seals but are unable is Saturday still raining and cloudy. This sec­ to pay for them at present are wel­ tion surely rain. This come to use them on their Christmas leaves us fine welcomes wanting to gifts and letters, making payment as write us before Anyone Christmas, address soon after Christmas as possible. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Eustis. Florida, c-o Ed Swaggert, Gen. Del. BARRY CO. BROTHERHOOD Mrs. Ottie Lykins. MEETING TUESDAY EVE. MOVIE ACTORS Dean W. W. Whitehouse of AJbion CREATE ANYTHING college gave a splendid talk at the Barry County Brotherhood meeting “ Renegade" be the attraction held Tuesday evening in the Com­ at the Star win Theater next Sunday munity House. Dr. C. S. Wheeler of and "Renegade" portrays Grand Rapids was present and said a life inMonday. the arid interior of Morocco as Hastings expressed his gratitude in no previous film has ever done. Film­ ing of this picture called for the crea­ being able to be present. The supper was served by the Phil- tion of an entire battalion of the athea class to about eighty guests French Foreign Legion, a company of and members. Dr. Lofdahl Led the as­ Senageiese soldiers and a small army sembly in songs, and the program was I of Arabs for the thrilling desert interspersed with quartet numbers [scene of the “Renegades." The Unit­ and solos. Mr. Will Fields of Hast­ ed States was combed for French ings was chairman of the meeting, Legionairres and about 50 were final­ and made the suggestion that a Bro­ ly picked up and the balance of the therhood "be organized in Nashville. [company were recruited and drilled I in their parts by the few regulars ob­ ed upon. The met of Nashville have tainable. There being no Senageiese natives available 150 negroes were selected, garbed and drilled for the parts. The Mojave desert In Califor­ nia furnishes the background for the therbood supper and lecture to be held in Hastings next Monday evening. The ladies are invited to the lecture, gion in Morocco. Here Warner Bax- W.L.C. MET TUESDAY HEALTH DAY PROGRAM Mrs. Wm. Cortright Was Hostess­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Gave a Very Interaitiag Talk. The Woman’s Literary club met Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2, at Putnam Public Library for “Health Day.” After a short business session, pre­ sided over by our president, Mrs. Frank Maurer, the meeting was turn­ ed over to -the hostess, Mrs. William Cortright. She gave the quotation for the day: "Good health is not only a requisite for a pleasing personality —it is a very necessary requisite to true happiness, efficiency and suc- Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, one of our lo­ cal physicians, gave a talk in a very clear and understandable way, taking as his topic, "Some of the More r£ cent Advances in Medical Care and Treatment." He said that during the last twenty years advances had been made in the prevention and cure of many diseases by uie use of serums. Diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, meningitis and infantile para­ lysis are diseases which have been brought under control by serum treatment. Asthma is a blood condi­ tion treated by blood reaction, also. Diabetes, which is now controlled by the insulin treatment, is another. He mentioned the discovery of vitamines and of another substance which has been found to take the place of cod liver oil . Mrs. Ralph McNitt gave a talk on "How Can Parents Co-operate with School Authorities in Health Work?" She told of some of the disadvantages of our present school system in mat­ ters pertaining to the health of the children. The music f »r the day was very ap­ propriately given by a group of school children. Jack and Jean Smith played a piano duet, "The Stars and Stripes Forever.” A group of six little girls, under the direction of Mrs. Roe, sang two health songs, “Ten Little Germs" and "Good Night, Good Morning." The club members appreciate the efforts of all who made this such a worth-while and pleasing program. We adjourned to meet Dec. 16 for the Christmas meeting. Each mem­ ber is requested to bring something for the Toy Shower. New Hospital Is Planned At Durand Work of remodeling the former Dr. R. C. Fair home for the Durand hos­ pital was started this week and will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. All of the remodeling to make it mod­ ern in every way will be done at this time rather than to delay the opera­ tion of the hospital later on. To help tn the matter of finances a plea will be made for patronage of the two ev­ enings of feather parties to oe offer­ ed just before Christmas. SOME OF THEM ARE ALIVE YETI Two old vets, both old farmers of the township of Maple Grove, met In the village of Nashville last Friday, hobbling along with the help of canes, T. O. Webber, 83 years, of Hastings, and Jack Hinckley of Nashville, age 86 years. Webber knew Jack but Jack didn't know Webner at sight; both came up to a guard with their They cut and parried and thrust with their canes for a moment or so, to the amusement of the crowd on the street. Both got out of breath and had to draw off, when Jack said •'Who in the deuce are you?’* and Webber told him. They shook hands and w«nt their ways, a smile over their faces. The joke was on Webber, for he didn't know his antagonist was a cavalry man as well as himself. Morning Glory Rebekah Officer* Morning Glory Rebekah lodge No. 421 was occupied with its semi-annual election of officers and regular lodge business at the regular meeting of that lodge held on Friday night of last week at Odd Fellow hall. Elect­ ed were these: N. G.—Jennie Briggs. V. G.—Hattie Sanders. Sec.—Velma Pennington. Treas.—Elizabeth Gage. Installation of these and the ap­ pointive officers will occur on the first Friday evening in January when Jes­ sie Wenger and staff will induct them with full Rebekah ceremony. EXTENSION SPECIALIST C. OF C. HOLD REGULAR ADDRESSED P. T. A. GET-TO-GETHER MEET C. A. Fisher of University of Mich­ The Nashville High School Foctball Team Were Banquetted—Other igan Gave Address Here Mon­ Guests Also Present. day Night The Parent-Teachers association of the Nashville schools was pleased to have as their guest speaker Monday evening C. A. Fisher of the Extension Division of the University of MichThe meeting was called*to order by the president. Mrs. Gladys Edmonds. The association has thirty-eight members enrolled. The kindergarten department received the book for November, having the largest per­ centage of parents present at that* meeting. They were also successful in carrying off the prize -for this month, which will mean another book added to their library. Boys and girls of the sixth grade sang two numbers, "Night is Here,” and "Grandmother's Dance.” These chil­ dren gave their part of the program especially well. Superintendent Mc­ LuraiiCK Cormick men then luuvuuveu introduced an. Mr. ri.-uici, Fisher. M -Young America. ^1 .. —____ .__ Order." .. __ the Changing Mr. Fisher stressed thre points as being import­ ant factors of this constantly chang­ ing order, namely. Woman, Amuse­ ments and Religion. Woman has now entered every field, and is equalling if not excelling the man. In colleges women are entering every course. ..oman has taken her place beside man, and the dental, engineering and other courses, thought to be solely for mQn, are now invaded by woman. The movies, automobiles, increased enthusiasm for golf and bridge have necessarily changed one’s liking for amusements. People are becoming more standardized; they dress alike, eat alike, have identical amusements. Religion. like everything else, is changing. Mr. Fisher feels there will be a great movement toward uniting churches, especially in the small towns. The necessity of religion In everyone’s life is an important thing, and much attention should be given IL Nashville parents were indeed lucky to have Mr. Fisher at their Parent­ Teachers meeting. He also attended the football supper given by the Chamber of Commerce to the high school athletes Monday night at Bel- Christmas Sale On at Kleinhans’ The W. H. Kleinhnns store is fea­ turing a Christmas sale beginning Detroit, but the supper is open only to spent over a month filming the most this week anti continuing until Deexciting scenes in the production. This picture is one of the best coming Ing distributed. The sale is a bargain Editor Muri DeoFe of the Char- The regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce was held at the Belson Cafe last Monday evening. Fifty-five members and guests sat down to the usual good din­ ner served at these occasions. At this dinner the honor guests were the Nashville high school foot­ ball team and their coach, Edward Johnsop. The team had just closed a very successful season of football, winning many points under adverse conditions, handicapped always by lack of regular players and substi­ tutes, but nevertheless acquitting themselves with honor. Very little regular business was conducted, the evening following din­ ner being given over to the entertain­ ment of the team. C. L. Glasgow was made master of ceremonies and intro­ duced the guests in fitting manner, each of whom made short responses. Coach Johnson paid tribute to each individual member of the squad, all well received and appreciated. The team went through the season "On its own," realizing sufficient returns from paid admissions and the sum set aside by the school board for athletics so that no solicitation for funds was made from Nashville merchants. They closed the season with a small reserve in the treasury. Other guests pres nt besides the team were Roe Tuttle of Cleveland, Ohio, C. A. Fisher of the U. of M., Will G. Hyde and John Vandeventer. The Chamber of Commerce went on record as being unanimously in favor of the Kellogg consolidated school proposition. MRS. DEAN ENTERTAINED WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY NUMBER 22 Eight 1’agre AGED NASHVILLE RESIDENT PASSES Following Stroke cf ApoMm. Caroline Herrington Appel- Test Well Now Being Drilled * Nashville, under orders from the state to improve her water with new wells and discontlue water from Thornapple river even for baths and toilets and other ordinary use, has decided upon a test well on its own property, owning some lots at the rear of the Masonic Temple. So the village council has authorized C. J. Cole of Nashville to put down this test well, from which will be taken samples of water for the Michigan state department of conservation for analysis. This well will determine the quality of the water, and the depth necessary to drill for the wells, the supply that can be expected to be furnished by the different diameter wells, etc. This preliminary work follows visits to a number of towns where providing a new water supply has been in progress or finished, and estimates by a number of concerns de­ sirous of doing the work for the vil- North Main street, Tuesday after­ noon at 2:45. Mrs. Appelman had been ill only a short time. A few days before Thanksgiving she came to the home of her son to remain ov­ er the holiday, and while there was stricken. Monday afternoon she suf­ fered a stroke, which was thought to be the second, and the end came shortly after. .Mrs. Appelman had lived on the farm north of Nashville many years, and her entire life was spent in or near Nashville. She leaves one broth­ er, James Herrington of Menominee Falls, Wisconsin, a half brother, Dan Herrington of Blissfield, and in her immediate family two daughters, Mrs. P. A. Staup and Mrs. John Mil­ Better Machiriery^ ler, and three sons, Clarence, who has always lived at home with his mother, Urged for Farmers A. N. Appelman and John Appelman. The husband preceded her in death Improved farm machinery, which and was buried twenty years ago on would place agriculture on a more Thanksgiving day. One son. Will, equal basis with other industries by lowering, the cost of production and Had Mrs. Appelman lived until Increasing the yield, is the need of the Christmas day. she would have reach­ day and would be a valuable factor in ed the eighty-eighth milestone of her farm relief, the American Society of life. As It is, she lived to see her Agricultural Engineers was told at great-grandchildren, some who have its annual meriting grown almost to manhood. Efficient fanners cannot cut their Funeral services will be held from costs very much more with the pres­ the home of her son, A. N. Appelman, ent farm implements. Without mean­ Friday afternoon at two o'clock with arrangements by Hess & Son. Rev. ble for the present developments In Roach will officiate, and Mrs. Lykins this field, it is up to agricultural en­ will sing. Burial will be made in gineers to break away from old tra­ the Hosmer cemetery. The bearers ditional trends in implement design will be Clarence Miller. Art Appel­ and produce some original designs man, Ernest Appelman, Wm. Miller, which will cut costs materially. Roy Staup and George Appelman. Let us produce a machine that win handle seed-bed preparation from plowing to seeding in one operation, Are 100,000,000 including the physical and chemical of the soil. Hospitals in U. S. treatment Up to now inventors have seemed be trying to "fit the farm to the The hospitals of the nation repre­ to tractor, rather than to develop a trac­ sent a leading industry from the tor suited to the needs of the farm." standpoint of capital invested. With Better balance, better traction qual­ a total Investment in 1928 of more ities, greater adaptability, better vis­ than $3,100,000,000 hospitals as an in­ ibility, more provision for the comfort dustry ranked behind only the iron, of the operator and ease of servicing steel, textile, chemical and food in­ and repairing are some of the factors dustries. says the committee on the to be taken into consideration in im­ costs of medical care of the Univer­ proving the tractor. sity of Chicago. These figures are revealed in the first national survey of hospitals. Nonprofit associations Nashville I. O. O. F. and government authorities share about equally in the huge sum invest­ Annual Election ed, only about 9 per cent being ad­ ministered by so-called proprietary On Thursday night of last w’eek, hospitals run for profit. Three-fifths Nashville lodge No. 36, L O. O. F., of the total is invested in general had a busy session, at which the reg­ hospitals controlled primarily by non­ ular business was conducted, the profit organizations, churches and semi-annual election of officers oc­ charitable hospital associations shar- curred, and three candidates were Lig equally. . These given the initiatory degree. Of the total capital invested in hos­ same candidates will receive the first pitals for the care of nervous and degree on Thursday night of this mental diseases, more than 90 per week. Officers elected are: cent is under governmental auspices, N. G.—Noah Wenger. most of it provided by the states. V. G.—Archie Calkins. Governmental control is also domi­ Fin. Sec.—Grover Pcnninngton. nant in the care of tuberculosis, gov­ Rec. Sec.—Clarence E. Appelman. ernment hospitals representing about three-fourths of the total capitaliza­ These and the appointive officers tion for this purpose. wil be installed at the first meeting in January, which would fall on New Years ordinarily, but which will be held in this case on Thursday even­ Nashville K. of P.’s ing, January 8. John Du!’ and his Meet in Hastings staff will install the officers. Hastings was the scene of an im­ portant internal gathering on Monuay evening at which time the Knights of Pythias held a district meeting in the order's line new quar­ ters with three hundred or more in attendance. A class of a dozen or so were given the rank of Page, and Nashville men included in this cere­ mony were D. D. Hess, Gerald Olm­ stead and Menno Wenger. A Hills­ dale team put on tne Lesson of Friendship for this class, and other towns whose members were in at­ tendance included Marshall, Green­ ville. Ionia, Middleville. Nashville and Hastings. An oyster supper preceded the work. Nearly thirty were pres­ ent from Nashville. Greenville lodge exempUned the ritualistic work. There were three Grand Lodge officers present, and each gave a short tolk. GROUP CONFERENCE HELD IN NASHVILLE. On Th rsday noon of last week. Norman Kebler, who fell from a swing in the basement at the Eagle school, was still unconscious, after a coma of 192 hours. He had been tak- been given hope of his recovery. The injury was in the form of a fractured vertebra, and more x-rays were to be many of the hunters have been going south with their kill, from one to five taken. BUSINESS 50c and 25c. —Annual Fair Friday night at Ma­ sonic Temple. Come! —Plenty of nice, fresh, fat oysters at Wenger Bros. Market. —Fish for your Friday dinner, nice fresh ones. Wenger Bros. Market. —Come in and see our fine line of box candy for Christmas gifts. We never had a better line. Diamante Fruit Store. —We have a fine selection of gold nsh, large and small; globes, fish food, sea weed, and ornaments for bowls. Postoffice Pharmacy. —We have a big line of bulk Christmas candies and are IT special prices to schools and ch The Woman's Missionary society met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Dean at an early hour to be ready to attend the school meeting. Many were there and enjoyed a splendid program. Mystery box stor­ ies were interestingly told by several members. The third chapter of our study book. “A Cloud of Witnesses.’’ was reviewed by Mrs. Maude Evans, This chapter deals with a few of the native doctors and nurses of India, China, Japan and Korea. Mrs. Fran- Belson's Bakery was the scene on Thursday evening of a supper and conference of the lumber, coal and el­ evator interests of this section, the regular monthly meeting of the group wnieh will meet in Wayland in Jan­ uary. Supper was served to dealers from Nashville, Hastings. Lake Odes­ sa. ■ Sunfield. Vermontville, Mulliken, Wayland and Middleville, after which matters of interest to them, which would tend to better the service, etc., were considered until quite a late mante Fruit Store. hour. lesson in a Christmas meaeage. CHRISTMAS PASTY FOB LKH- Frank G. Nichols, assistant cashier Grand Ledge, died of heart trouble at his mother's funeral, and his wife had died from the effects at a serious at­ tack of intestinal fiu but nine weeks before. story from Gaylord states that On Friday night at this week, the recently formed family club, the Leh­ man Odd Fellow and Rebekah club, will meet at Odd Fellow ball for a 7 o’clock supper, program an Thia is a Christmas party brings a small ite or 15c NEWS TAX NOTICE. township. Township TraMk every Friday to prepare for Scout work, at Eaton Mr*.' �NEWS, THURSDAY, DZC. 11, IMO which park superintendent, is the achieve­ ment of E. R. Scoyer. newly appointed head of Glacier National Park. He was born in Yellowstone National Park and became a waterboy there. This is encouraging news with win­ ter nicely arrived. Dr. Otto Poetal of Vienna, Austria, asserts a patient can sleep all winter through the cre­ ation of an artificial slumber corres­ ponding to hibernation in animals. But who wants to hibernate ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES It doesn’t pay to “sass" the cook. OURS IS In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year: elsewhere in the l^ Here and There Grant Shegog, negro, ordered fried chicken in a South State street res­ United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. A REAL HOME taurant, Chicago, but he was positive the fowl served him was a crow, and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 Our establishment is known as a said so to the cook, George Webb. And the latter shot the negro to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swartz of funeral home, and it is a real home themselves and their families between Tough to Be Poor. death. those points and their farms by Brown City had tenants, and they 4n every sense of the word. The editor of the Portland Review, horse-drawn wagons. Until such con­ were busy ones too. They collected The grand champion steer of the along with a number of other pub­ ditions are corrected, agriculture will the rent recently; it was 100 pounds 1930 International Livestock show at Those who wish to make use of lishers of Michigan country newspa­ continue to struggle against tremen­ of honey from the golden storehouse Chicago brought 52.50 a pound on the pers had been appointed by Governor dous odds. of a swarm of bees that had taken auction block, less than a third the its facilities will find it both home­ Green as delegates to the Rivers and lodgings in the wWls of their home. like and cheery, and fitted out and price paid for the 1920 champion. Harbors Congress in Washington and After walking 70,000 miles in the "Jimmy,” the steer owned by J. F. Debuting the Tariff. arranged for the comfort and con­ here is what he has to say about it: The debate over the tariff is appar­ past nine years, John Shields has re­ McKenny of King City, Mo., was sold venience of those we serve. The Review editor's name having tired as postman at Newton-Stewart, to the Breakers Hotel at Atlantic ently endless. appeared along with names of other Last year the grand On one side are the high-protection Scotland. His daily route covered 17 City. N. J. Michigan newspaper men appointed miles. He was with the postal ser ­ by Governor Green as delegates to the zealots, who advocate tariff walls vice 33 years and previous to that had champion steer brought 58.25 a lb. Rivers and Harbors Congress in that will keep almost all foreign pro­ served in the army in both India and A man who had been un-sulted is Washington this week, he has receiv­ ducts- out of the American market Africa. probably well suited by this time. The ed from headquarters in that city in­ On the other side are the "free-trad­ story came out when Port Huron’s ers, ” who advocate a prompt leveling Albert Arens has raised a cotton formation as to how to get there, how chief of police received from a mail to behave after he arr*-’es, how to of all duties to allow foreign and do- plant on the third floor of the Peoples box there a stolen suit with an at­ dress, what hotel to stop at, how mcstic producers to compete here and State bank, Holland, of which he is tached note which read. “This suit caretaker. The plant is about 42 abroad. much his banquet ticket will cost. etc. was taken from a car Sunday night. The trouble with the latter view­ inches high and shows two well de­ Please He is even informed that he can do as return it to the man it belongs he pleases about wearing a dress stilt point is that it overlooks the vast dif­ veloped buds. It was raised from to as I'm sorry I took it and wish to ference between American wages and seed brought from Florida by John at the banquet. do right as this is the first thing I living standards and those in foreign Miller. But the editor isn’t going and it’s ever took that did not belong to me." Mrs. Nina Price of Jackson, 48, was all because whoever invented the Con­ ocuntries. The trouble with the for­ "It’s a Long Way from Tipperary." gress neglected to provide for ex­ mer is that, once the principle was recovering at Foot hosiptal from in­ penses of delegates. It must have adopted, the buying public would be juries received when she was struck and it’s a long, long trail and a wind­ been an oversight, for everyont else forced, in many instances, to pay an by an automobile at the corner of ing one from Akron, Ohio, to Miami, FUNERAL HOME at the national capital, including exorbitant price for commodities, and Michigan Ave. and Blackstone street, Fla., for a blind man. J. D. Lambert, AMBULANCE SERVICE ' LADYATTENDANT President Hoover, has his expenses interchange of products between na­ an Intersection where her husband the blind man, and Roma Kintz be­ PHONE I2-F2 NASHVILLE.MICH. was fatally injured 10 months ago in gan a 1,500-mile hike from Akron to paid and draws a fat salary from the tions would suffer a death blow. Wisdom dictates a middle course. an automobile accident. Florida one warm day last May. They government just recently reached Miami. The Before we received the discouraging By all means protect American work­ Attracted by the sound of an auto ­ news about railroad fare and the ban­ ers and industries. But. at the same mobile horn, Charles Selden of Port journey was extended to 2,200 miles quet we had given some thought to time, we must remember that now, Sanilac got out of bed to find that by detours. All the way they trund­ what we might accomplish for Port­ more than ever before, foreign trade the garage at his place was on fire. led a 450 pound cart containing their utensils and camping equip­ A sunflower 50 inches in circum­ some he could not perform the duties, land at a gathering of this sort. We is vital to prosperity. A short circuit in the horn is thought cooking ference and weighing four pounds and he drew himself to his full height and have a river here—two of them, but to have started the fire, which des­ ment. no harbor. It was our intention to New Constitutional Amendment Pro- troyed the garage and spread to the Michigan’s lower peninsula Is pic­ five ounces has been raised by Miss declared there was no one more com­ petent than he. And that’s that. tured as the one time site of the Gar­ Josie Rand of Portsmouth. N. H. ask for one, so the clam diggers who It has been asserted that we need barn. Live stock and tools were den of Eden in a theory propounded work on the Grand could land without Miniature golf courses have con­ by Arthur Sanborn of Billerica, Mass. getting their feet wet or their shoes another constitutional amendment toj On December 7 was to be celebrat­ tributed to prosperity as well as rec­ FHED KEISTER REMINISCES all dirt. William Alden Smith, while keep deadly weapons out of the hands ed the one hundred and third birthday It’s hard to imagine Adam and Eve reation. They have Increased the use REGARDING RAFFLES. in congress, persuaded the govern­ of criminals. homesteading in Nashville and envir­ Those who favor such legislation। of Miss Lydia J. Winn, a resident of ons, but he contends he has his proof ■ of cotton cloth by 1,500,000 yards. ment to dredge Grand river from I Dulcenia Home, Marshall, since 1910, The ______ ,_____ _ ,, ______ _ ___ Charlotte Republican-Tribune Grand Haven to Grand Rapids, so big do so because they believe it would. and formerly of Kalamazoo. in Genesis in a voluminous treatise on I New Yorkers who have radio sets She boats, which didn’t materialize, could curb crime and benefit society. Yet- was born at Fort Ann, N. Y., and the early history of mankind. The have been asked to pay a dollar each tells of a citizen in that city who won ply between the two village, so we’re no proof is forthcoming to back their• came west with her mother in 1875. verse "And a river went out to Eden to listen to the Army-Navy football a Thanksgiving turkey at a raffle for We recall one time when sure a tiny little thing like a harbor eblief. The experience in New York. Plans were made for holding a reli- to water the garden; and from thence radiocast Dec. 13. This game being 20 cents. —with its "model" Sullivan laws— it was parted, and became into four for the benefit of the unemployed, we took part in a feather party down wouldn’t be denied us. But there's the bacon to buy and and in other great cities, has demon­. gious service. heads,” describes the foundation of‘ those living outside New York and at St. Johns. It was in the old days From Milwaukee comes the story the great lakes, he contends. and we were waiting for a ‘rain back one or two other family expenses so strated that anti-gun laws serve only■ I to Pewamo ana and commencea commenced buying ouymg we are passing up the chance to min­ to keep weapons away from the law­- of an unusual theft. Someone broke What do you do with your nickels? gle with the nation's great and losing abiding. to the advantage of the! into Dr. J. H. Sure's office and* stole From Council Bluffs. Iowa, comes a by contributing to this worthy cause. tlme nwny anything else After an operation. When he arrived at his real “nickel plated” story, the opportunity for making for our­ criminal. " For two | Crim# will be curbed when the peo ­ ■ office on a recent morning he found A record of 10,000 quarts of milk in spending three dollars and thirty selves a name Immortal. It’s tough ple use their power to enforce funda­■ forceps and other instruments in a years Donald Heflin, 23. and Leia 10 months and a profit above feed for cents we finally , won a tor~" >ugh old bird* to be poor! mental laws, break up alliances be­ blood stained wash basin, he told po- Gaskill, 22. had saved their nickels her eighth lactation of 4.4 cents a — weighing pounds, but not ------about *“"* ‘two -----------against the day when they would be tween police, courts and the under ­ • lice. There was other evidence, he quart by Highfield Colanthe Mooie. 13 before we had consumed considerable A Surfaced Road to Every Farm. marriedThe day arrived, and they world, and revise and simplify the! said, that an operation had been per­ Holstein cow, was reported liquid refreshment and it was with were married—on nickels. They year old The American Country Life Con­ machinery of justice. Until that isi formed. , 28. She is owned by John G. much whoopee that we finally started counted out 50 nickels to buy their Nov. ference at the Wisconsin College of done, all the prohibitory legislation or’ Ellis of Lee. Mass. The milk contain­ for the station. It was a distance of James Burroughs. 85, residing near marriage license at the court clerk ’ s Agriculture has taken a stand for “a const! vjtional amendments in the■ Seward, Ohio, was seriously injured in ed 735.7 pounds of butterfat and sold about three blocks and on the way ov­ office and they produced another surfaced road to every farmer's world will be impotent. a peculiar accident, recently, when bunch of nickels and paid the minis­ for 5754.29, which left a profit above er one of those town bulldogs started gate.” It was pointed out that of feed of 5441.44. She has made two to dispute possession of the bird. We falling plaster from his kitchen ceil ­ ter for performing the ceremony. the 3,000,000 miles of road in this Principles of Demcracy Upheld by ing struck his arm while he was butterfat records in the 10 were getting along fairly comfortable Leia, a waitress, saved her nickels national country, only 300,000 miles, or 10 per Governor. month division and has placed high iu with our part of the battle when the shaving, causing him to cut a deep from "tips." Donald's were just cent, are state and federal highways. We should not be hostile to business village constable interfered in behalf in his throat. A physician was change; he is a railroad locomotive three other lactations. The remaining 90 per cent are class­ or to big business. We have the right gash of world peace just in time to get a from Lyons and he was rushed hostler. | Years make little difference nowa­ terrific swat in the face that sent him ified as local roads and few of them to ask that business look not to gov­ called to the hospital in Wauseon, where he days; one is old at thirty or ninety, have all-weather surfaces. "Skipper loses leg in his own trap” ernment for special favors and priv­ into one swoon right after another as to be in a serious con­ Recently at Clare. Jos­ he rolled over and slept for a few mo­ At least 80 per cent of all farmers ileges; that it leave the door of oppor­ was reported reads a aewspaper head. Well, if depending. from loss of blood. are served by dirt roads which be­ tunity open for all to enter, and that dition he's trapping, why isn't it a fine thing eph Yoe mans, 93, constables for the ments in the wayside gutter. And An Evansville, Ind., theater had an Third ward, performed his duties as come virtually impassable to motor the economies and efficiencies of big official welcomer, and it said “hello" to “patronize" his own trap? CapL although we used all the eloquence at ________ _ „„ traffic in the winter. business insure in fair measure to the like parrots will. Evan was a 10 Peter Lenderscarn is a sailor man. officer of the court in Justice Call!-__ > our command we. couldn't make either The conference favors the use of benefit of the consumer. Those things year He is 63 and minus a leg because he han’s court when a replevin case was the constable "or " th. justice "believe old parrot at the time of its surfaces whose wearing qualities will granted, business is as much entitled j death and was buried in a brass bound stepped into his own burglar trap. “rL “ actlon which grew we had not deliberately tried to asbe adequate, but whose original and to grow big as it is to stay small, and wooden coffin. Walter DeWitt, own­ New York dispatches relate that he out of the sale of a cow and when a sassinate the minion of the law By maintenance cost will be low. Such government should keep its hands off er, lost a year's battle to cure it of was angered by the ransacking of his jury was asked for in justice court it | the time we got home the hen was in­ surfaces, bound by asphaltic oils, have it and out of it as far as possible. became necessary to have a court of-1 debted to us for something like twenpneumonia. After its illness itg was been used in various parts of the I have no fears about our ultimate removed from the lobby to a white skipper of the barge Laudative, set an ficer, and the constable who had pro- ; ty-six dollars and thirty-five cents country for many years, and have prosperity, but I would like to see it enamelled ambush for bls next trespasser. He viously occupied this position was not | and which forevef stifled any desire hospital especially erected made splendid records of inexpensive with less concentrated power to make for it back of the stage. This hospi­ rigged up a loaded shotgun inside the to be found. Mr. Yeomans was sent j we might have to take part in another service. door with one end of a fishing line at-. for and when it was suggested by j hen raffle.—Ionia County News. it or break it. If our prosperity is to It was brought out at the confer­ be maintained or to be revived, this tal was lighted and heated by elec­ tached to the trigger and the other to ence that many farmers are forced to will not be because of burdensome or tricity. the doorknob. Then he closed the 1 Lieut. Walter Hinton, famous avia ­ keep their motor vehicles at the junc­ discriminatory tariffs, or multi-billion prnce for the winter and forgot all tion of dirt roads with hard-surfaced dollar budgets, or governmental bene­ tor. third vice president of the Na-‘ about it. The captain went to the tional Exchange club, explorer, lec ­ main highways, and to transport dictions, > or all the inspired wisdom turer and author, visited Caro, Mich., cottage on a Sunday very recently recently, and was given a banquet, and—the trap worked—but not to his telling of his adventures by balloon satisfaction A fortune in furnishings accumulat­ and airplane, an enjoyable affair all around, but with one real surprise ed through the Negroes’ desire to take feature. Mr. Hinton stepped from the kink out of his hair is passing. his plane to be greeted by a cousin On the first of a three day auction to whom he had not seen for many dispose of the 5350,000 effects of the years, Melvin Garrison of Fairgrove, late Mme. C. J. Walker, the Negro whom he had played with as a boy in washerwoman who invented a hair straightening tonic for her race, and a northern Ohio community. Being short of stature profitted one quit washing, 510,000 was netted, man. In fact John Powers. 49, Chi­ mostly from white society women. A cago. is said to owe his life to that 12-piece handcarved mahogany bed­ THE Eat at George’s Place fact. He is four feet five inches, room suite brought 5350, a Flemish The Irishman COMMERCIAL HOTEL weighs 130, his hair is gray, and he oak billiard table. 5225, 10 high back drives a wagon for a cleaner and dy­ arm chairs in the same wood, 5175, Lunches it All Hours, from er. He was checking in after his and luxurious rugs which Italian 6 a. m. to 12 midnight last trip of the day when bandits held kings are said to have walked on, Home Cooking and a Home Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks Upward ------- " ** of -----1,500 Atmosphere in a Home up the offices of the company, took from 520 to 5100. ” sightseers __ „ 5200 from the cashier and vanished bargain hunters and Owned Hotel. thronged the mansion and grounds to through a rear door, after threaten ­ Clean, warm rooms. ing half a dozen employees with death view the Japanese prayer tree and to if they followed. Powers disregard­ hear the 525,000, 24 karat gold inlaid Rates reasonable. This Space ed the warning, jumped onto the run­ organ. Few came to buy and most to For Sale ning board of a passing police squad gasp over the legendary treasures car, and directed the chase in which that had been closed to them - in the 30c Week. one of the bandits was captfired. owner’s life. Mme. Walker died in They fired six bullets at him as he 1919. probably the wealthiest Negro Her daughter Let us inspect your equipment. chased them down the alley in the in­ woman in America. terim. But he didn't make much of a recently decreed that the furnishings. 1 ■ as well as the house, a show place at ■ TIRES — BATTERIES — CHAINS HOME RESTAURANT BELSON’S BAKERY' Irvington-on-Huason. should be sold ■ thia story from Detroit illustrates. at auction, according to dispatches ■ I■ The stork came in the cold, found the from New York. house afire and the lights out, and It takes a “braw" man to do things ' ■ wasn't that some kettle of fish? The yet in some parts of the west country. I■ Regular Dinners ■ a state­ Trade your Tires for Home Baking of all Kinds, In the cities ~ the---------------surgeon with thermometer was hovering around 9 «_ degrees at the time, report doesn't say wide reputation Is driven in his lim­ 30 cents fresh daily whether above or below zero. The at­ ousine by his chauffeur to the hospi­ GOODYEARS tending physician suggested a rear- tal. equipped with everything of the latest and finest ,to operate. From that grip. Boise, Idaho, comes the tale of how was a blue Oaah and every U*bt Ln the Dr. Don S. Numbers battled 30 miles HOME MADE PIES Regular Meals and Short bouse west out Some caadlee were in an Idaho blizzard, to perform an LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS emergency operation on a mountain­ Orders. Rooms. to the basement of the two-family eer J. D. Monroe, who became sud­ Goodyear Tires house to try to make repairs. He denly ill while working at the lonely Willard Batteries was not successful. As he started little station of Squaw Meadows, 50 up the stairs they shouted to him, miles from McCall, and was reported Peerless Chains Radios "it’s a girt," and at the same instant dying. Reaching Burgdorf. 30 miles Your Magazine Subscrip­ he heard a roaring and crackling in distant, be telephoned his patient had the walls. "Fire” he yelled and ran been brought there by sled. The phy- | tions will receive our for the alarm box; the physician and sician who had been lost once in his ; nurse removed mother and babe to trip across the trackless wastes, has- ' prompt attention the first floor apartment, also two tened to the mountaineer's bedside, Ragular Meal* ud Short other children. The shrieking and built a fire, warmed his hands, and. clanging fire apparatus arrived just. with no nurse to help him. performed Order*. ahead of the ambulance which was to the operation while the wind outside Lowest Prices. take the mother and baby to the hos­ whipped the snow into drifts that al­ CARL SIAEBLE, Prop. Phone pital. So Eache Iman started his most shut out what little light came through the windows. At dusk his the lo** of hl* furniture, rod b. had *-■ - - - • - £ -jje remaned tn it in the snow bound HERE TOO “More peopie ride on Goodyear Tires than on thia to be tbardtful for among other The Nashville News thia**. that be had a Job. eecured ju*t cabin. tar any other kind.” two week, before, after a loo* period With our unlimited natural resourc­ es, a hundred million workers filled with the .spirit of enterprise and init­ iative will assure prosperity, if you but make them feel that they have of opportunities and free KY KELIZK™ GU.SIEB J OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS equality play for their free energies in a free country.—Governor Albert C. Ritchie Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ of Maryland, in The North American Review.- Reprinted by special per tion through the mails as second-class matter. mission. . HI IESS. PREPARE FOR WHERE TO W9 a «■» WHEN IH COMEMO ffiwZU A MLLE WINTER DRIVING Now! Dross Tire & Battery Co �THFBSDAY, PEC. 11, 1W Poem Bead at the Lathrop Anniversary. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ em instrument*. AD former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding- those by Bement, on file for reference. COURT NEWS Probate Court Eat. Allie M. Fuller, dee d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Charles E. Fuller, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Fred England, dec'd. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Hudson L. Sisson, dec’d. Or­ der allowing- claim” entered Est. Marie Elliston Jarrard. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ajpointing guardian entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est. John M. Payne, dec'd. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued, oath an J bond before sale filed, report of sale filed. Eat. Isaac Krohn. Annual account filed. Eat. John Wunderlich. Annual ac­ count filed. Eat. Vesta E. Payne. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued, inventory filed, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ ed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Walter J. Stringham, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Est. Robert I. Hendershott, dec’d. Petition to re-open said estate to amend order assigning residue filed, amended order assigning residue en­ tered. Est Marie Elliston Jarrard. Inven­ tory filed. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Mr. Frank M. Eyman, for 9 years YMCA secretary in Poland, spoke at the school Thursday afternoon, giving the pupils an idea of educational con­ ditions in that far country. . A trip to Washington. D. C.7 this Christmas vacation is being planned by Secretary Angell. Boys who can go. please let him know at once. Leave Dec. 26; return Jan. 3. •Why Should I Do Right?" is a good article to read in the December Association Men. page 155. "It has always been a gruelling game to stand for one’s principles, but every other game is Childs' play beside it.” "Now," began the teacher pleasant­ ly, "what year have we, Harold?" Little Harold pondered and replied, “1930 in the daytime and 1927 at night." "How do you figure we are so far behind at night?” asked the teacher. •It takes three years for starlight to reach us,” said the boy. Castoria—Ah hears yo jest mar­ ried. Ef yo husban' beats yo. jes call de police an hab him arrested. Mandy-Lou—Ef mah husban’ evah beats me Ah will, but when he gets out ob de hospital dis time Ah don' think he'll try it again. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hasting” in said County, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Adaline Myers, Deceased. D. D. Hess having filed in said Court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed, at private sale. It is Ordered, Auat the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1931, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said prebate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for tnree suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston. . A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate. 22-24 Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle? This Doctor’s Prescription Gives Quicker. Better Relief. Don’t suffer the pain and discom­ fort of sore throat Use a doctor’s prescription called Thoxine guaran­ teed to relieve with the very first swallow. Not a gargle but a pleasant tasting medicine which relieves the soreness and goes direct to the inter­ nal cause. > Thoxine will relieve your sore throat or coughing quicker and better than anything you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Safe for the whole family. Ask for Tboxine, ready for use tn 85c, 80c and <1.00 bottles. Sold by Rurniss’ Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Adv 666 ■a a doctor', l*itoial»Mna tor COLDS ud HEADACHES tatowa. ft to, to, aM* TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Lentz of this place was elected vice president of the association. Items Taken From The New* of Thursday, December 14, IMS. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taker Fran The News of Fri­ C. L. Glasgow has sold his grocery day, December 12, 1890. repartment to Colin T. Munro of Chi­ cago. Bert Niles, who has been working Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell and at the furniture factory of J. Lent* son of Chicago are guests at the A Sons for some time past, is taking home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. a vacation at present. He tried to Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman and shake hands with a saw last Friday the latter's mother of Cleveland are afternoon, but the saw was too quick visiting relatives and friends in the for him and Bert came out minus a village. thumb and two fingers on his left Ed Hafner is laying off from work hand. Hog cholera has made its appear­ at the table factory for a few days be­ cause he left the tip of one of his fin­ ance in Bedford township. Thomas gers in the sanding machine when a Godde lost 15 out of 25 thoroughbred table top went through. It took the Poland-Chinns. W. H. Klelnhans is moving into H. Up with it During the annual meeting of the A. Brooks’ house on Middle street. L. W. Felghner was at Grand Rap­ Michigan Implement Dealers associa­ tion at Jackson last week, the Otsego ids Monday on business. H. A. Brooks has moved into his Hotel, which was headquarters for the association during the meeting, ten­ new home. dered Senator Glasgow of this place, who is president of the association, a FIFTY 1PAR8 AGO. complimentary dinner, which was at­ tended by about 250 people. Mr. Items Taken From The News of De­ cember H, 1880. Glasgow was unanimously reelected president A. H. Mason of Kalamo sold an Ap­ The Clever Bros., Conrad. Henry ril pig to John Ackett Monday which and Daniel, started in haste for Ohio dressed 277 pounds. Thursday morning. A telegram an­ Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt is spending nounced the expected death of a lov­ ed mother. the week with Woodland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall of A. D. Hayner, a cousin of Libbie Maple Grove passed Sunday at the McDerby, was the guest of Frank home of Peter Rothaar. McDerby over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkley of La­ David Dixon and wife started for cey visited at the home of W. A. Missouri on Wednesday to visit Lu Quick yesterday. Biggs for a few weeks. Mrs. A. G. Murray is spending a Loyal E. Knappen and Sheriff few days with relatives in Charlotte. Houghtalin of Hastings passed thru Otto Schulze was in Portland the this village on Monday, enroute for fore part of the week on business. the Barker trial in Assyria. At the recent meeting of the Fur­ Irving Cole of Thornapple lake shot niture Makers association of Mich­ a turkey on Friday morning that he igan held at Grand Rapids, L. E. declared weighed 30 pounds. . School Notes «■ My son, observe the postage stamp. Its usefulness depend upon its ability to stick to one thing until .t gets there.—Josh Billings. The kindergarten is enjoying a game of matching words. The words chair, table, house, box etc., are fas­ tened (0 articles, and the children are given cards to match them. Nell, Robert. Bethel, Jack. Donna, Russell. Elizabeth. June. Betty Lou. Greta Mae, Earl and Carl are able to write their names. The kindergarten has painted flow­ er pots, filled them with dirt, and planted tulip bulbs. They have put the bulbs in the storeroom until after Christmas, when they will take them out and put them in the window to grow. The kindregarten is making Moth­ er Goose books. First grade penmanship is all black board work this semester, on the for­ mation of letters. The class has had nearly all of the small letters and a few capitals. Jack Hess of the first grade has left school because of ill health, and will not return until after Christmas vacation. The first and second grades are decorating their room for Christmas. Eleanor Kellogg of the second grade is quarantined with scarlet fev­ er. The second grade arithmetic class is learning the combinations which make eleven. The following pupils in the fresh­ man class are listed on the honor roll: Gerald Pratt, 3 A’s; Vivian Ap­ pelman. 2 A’s; Marguerite Hynes, 2 A’s; Marquita Brumm, 1 A; Sylvia Whitmore. 1 A; Eleanor Butler, 1 A; Virginia Diamante, 1 A. Tbuarsday evening, Dec. 4, Hast­ ings met Nashville in a practice de­ bate at Nashville. Through a mis­ understanding, both teams were pre­ pared to take the negative side of the chain store question, but Hastings readily agreed to take the affirma­ tive, and after a few minutes of hard thinking they were ready to lead off in what proved to be a heated word battle. The Hastings speakers are to be congratulated for this ability so essential to all good debaters, to “think on their feet." December 12 is the date set for the third debate in the Preliminary Ser­ ies. Nashville will debate Galesburg and will have the negative side of the question. Remember, this debate is to be held December 12, at Galqpburg. The team would much appreciate sup­ port from a home delegation. New* in Brief Mrs. Blanche Roberts of Maple Grove spent Friday with Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Miss Ruth Bassett is now back at work, after having an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brazee of Kala­ mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. The W. C. T. U. will meet this week Thursday, Dec. 11th, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Officers will be elected at this time. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quim­ by and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ dren returned to their home at Grand Rapids Tuesday, after visiting Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family and George Ritchie of Assyria were Sunday guests at Mrs. Robert McKibbin’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibbin of Hope and Mrs. Ritchie, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mrs. Roy Knoll received word Wed­ nesday of the death of her step­ mother, Mrs. A. F. Baird, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Wright, of Michigan City. The remains were brought to the old home at Hartford for burial. Mrs. Harriet Lowder was taken in the Hess ambulance Wednesday to Grand Rapids, where see expects to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Cress. She was accompan­ ied by her daughter, Mrs. Will Coolbaugh, who returned the same night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans have mov­ ed back to their home in the east part of town, from Albion, where they have been living for the past nine years, where he had employment, G. F. Cramer moved their goods by truck Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Merrill and Andrew Merrill of Blanchard were supper guests at the home of Mr and Mr*. Fred Miller Tuesday night, and the latter’s wife and children, who had been visiting at Mr. Miller's for the past ten days, returned home with them. East Latting spent Friday in Battle Creek. W. A. Quick made a business trip to Lansing Monday. Mrs. Carl Bean and Mrs. Leia Roe spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank Cramer accompanied Mrs. Joe Evans on a trip to Albion Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett of Gun Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wunderlich of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernect VanNocker of loansing cal’ed on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday afternoon. Hard and soft coal, both furnace and stove, better cannot be had any­ where. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust of Ver­ montville were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Chas. Faust. Leland Weeks is re-roofing the barn and making other improvements on the property he recently purchased. We have just unloaded a car of stove size coke suitable for furnace. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. Ben Lake of Vermontville and Sup­ erintendent C. S. Harmon of Man­ chester called on John E. Lake Mon­ day. Rev. Albert Beard and Mrs. Beard of Otsego called on John E. Lake Tuesday and found him feeling not so well that day. Mrs. E. S. Mowry returned to her home in Hastings Sunday, after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. M. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and lit­ tle son of Royal Oak spent Sunday with Mrs. Goltz' parents, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal church will meet with Mrs. Chas. Ackett on Friday afternoon at 2:30. There will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Simcn Schram and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter of near Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, and Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer in Battle Creek and Mrs. Cramer returned home with them and will spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Ap­ pelman. Following is the second poem read at the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop at the Barryville church recently: (By Rev. WUlitts) Louise, I’ve just been trying to think How long since we were wed. But I’ve‘got to get a pencil; I can’t reckon in my bead. It seems to me, on thinking back, Twas quite a whllaago. For I was young ana sprier then. But now Tm old and slow. Why. Willis, It’s fifty years to date Since I came here to stay; And the children are coming to cele­ brate Oar Golden Wedding Day. Most everything is making change, These twentieth century days, And people too, it seems so strange, Are changing in their ways. And it’s very plain for me to see You’ve changed with all the rest. I’ll have you understand, with me, I like the old ways best. They showed good sense tn woman’s dress. Back in the early day; Wore calfskin shoes for Sunday beat With stockings black and gray. The kind they're wearing nowadays. To me it seems a sin. With stockings full a yard in length, The color of their skin. Yes, I remember too, the dress you wore, I s’pose you liked the kind. With skirts a sweeping on the floor, And a trailer on behind. The latest style in our dress Is the kind I like to see. With a skirt that’s made for comfort. About half way to the knee. Young lovers were so different Back in the early day. When every member of the home Had more or less to say. A pair of youngsters nowadays Claim every family right; They use the parlor through the day. And then ride out all night. I remember in our courting days. Just what your mother said. “Louise, it now is ten o’clock. It’s time you were in bed.” Yes, I remember how you trembled When you heard my father say, "Louise, you better go to bed. And send Willis on his way.” Back there girls didn’t want a man To dabble in his brew; And they put him on his honor That he’d neither smoke nor chew. But the habits of some girls today, I mention with regrets; They help a man to drink his brew And smoke his cigarettes. Yes, but there are many lovely girls Whom I can mention with delight, Whose characters are stainless. And their souls are pure and white. I s’pose I ought not say these things, Bvt it really makes me mad. To think so many youngsters Are going to the bad. Right here I’ll add a friendly word, And grasp it if you can; The modesty of a woman Means something to a man. When we had to use the horses, We traveled rather slow; But we always seemed to get there, If there was any place to go. We could go to church and Sunday school By just walking up the hilt You know we’ve always had our church Up here at Barryville. Now we can go anywhere in reach. And it don’t take all day to go; Or stay home and hear a Savage preach Over the radio. We haven't had everything we like, But we managed to get along. Our family has been a great blessing. The children were well and strong. When children are young and need our care, We wish them to be men; But when they’ve gone away from home, We wish them young again. I’ve always liked it here in Barryville I think you have heard me say; I’m sure I like it better now , Than in the early day. The people all about here Are very kind and good; And I’m sure it would be bard to find A better neighborhood. I too have liked our neighbors; They are all so good and kind. I'm sure a better people Would be very hard to find. I’ve always gone to meeting, Studied preachers all my lifeI find he must be a good mixer, So must the preacher’s wife. If he isn’t that way naturally, He’s got to school himself. And lay his threadbare prejudice Right back, upon the shelf. Once we had a neighbor, Who was easy to adjust; He would tackle almost anything If you told him that he must If you asked him to write poetry, And gave him lots of time, He was liable to say most anything, Just to make it rhyme. Well, Louise, I must quit talking, The hour is getting late; But I’ll meet you in the morning At seven or at eight But I want you to remember. Though I’m nothing but a man. You wiH find me where you met me When the argument began. Well, good morning, Willis, I meet you with good cheer. Let’s put away the argument And brighten up, my dear, For our Golden Wedding Day has come, And the children are all here. Now, neighbors, come and join us. For everything is free, To make our Golden Wedding Day A happy Jubilee. We wish to announce to our pat­ rons that we have received our new books. Following is the list: Cimar­ ron, Edna Ferber; The Young and Secret, Rossman; Roper* Row and Exile, Deeping; Splendor of God. Hoaore Wlllric Morrow; Exit, Harold Bell Wright; Charlie Chan Carrie* On, Earl Der Biggers; The Door, Mary Roberts Rinehart; The King's Minion. Sabatini: Mirthful Haven, Booth Tar­ kington; In a Shantung Garden, Milne; The Daughter of Samuria, Su­ gimoto. Non-fiction are: Grand­ mother Brown’s Hundred Years, Har­ riet Connor Brown; The Story of Philosophy, Wull Durant; The Three Titans, Emil Ludwig. For the boys and girls — Adrift on an Icepan, Greenfell; Robin Hood, His Book. Tappan; Pucks of Pooks Hill, Kip­ ling; The Goops for the wee folks. Askum — Did that barber have much to say whan you went into his shop this morning? Bascom—No, he was cutting hia wife’s hair. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT! ;: <: :! 'I I: ■• I wish to announce that I have recently purchased the Standard Oil Filling Station in Nashville, and Am prepared to care for the needs of all former patrons of this station and solicit the patronage of all Gas and Oil users. Good Service Always! i !! !> ' :> :‘ 'I LYNN LORBECK, Proprietor : nashville :: :: I X X GLOBE AND RED COMB FEEDS that produce the high priced eggs. $ X V V We pay the highest cash market price for Eggs and Poultry Y *♦* MICHIGAN POULW & RABBIT CO. | ? ❖ Phone 85-F2 Nashville ♦*w*******w*<^*w*^*w*****»*>*^*w*w**4^*w*w**>*w*<M>*w5»-»jk**o^ Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 62 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled I Grab this chance to secure your favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the ILLE NEWS amount by mail News, informa­ NASHV and PATHFINDER tion and entertainment for an en-_____ tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! tor $2.00 \For CHRISTMAS'-■ ■ Full line of Christmas Candies ■ Campbell’s porks and beans.......................... 7c ■ Large I. G. A. China oats........................... 35c J I lb. can of cocoa........................................... 19c J 2 packages of mincemeat............................23c 5 2 cans of 1. G. A. pumpkin......................... 25c J 2 packages of Jello....................................... 1 5c S Kellogg’s Com Flakes or Post Toasties .... 12c S Quart jar of apple butter ............................. 25c J I lb. can of peanut butter .................. 23c ! Large Chipso ............................... 19c SPECIAL SATURDAY > 7 bars of P. & G. or Flake White soap FRUITS and VEGETABLES He (dancing)—My shoes are just killing my feet. She (his partner)—They are killing mine. too. Bose—What fool told you to place those paper* on that file ? Clerk—You did, sir. Boss—Well, leave them there—you are discharged for calling me a foot W* also have picture* to loan to teachers on various subjects, vis: Art, Geography, Children’* Pictures, Noted and Famous People, Holiday Pictures, etc., etc. Come in and we will be glad to display them. As the even­ ings are growing longer, our patrons are increasing, and how better can one spend a quiet evening than by reading some good book? During the past month there have been 924 books taken out, 50 of these being non-fiction. There were 14 new patrons added to our list Fines and fees amounted to <4-29. Lucy Hinckley, Librarian. Emily Hafner, Asst. J J J 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 25c ■ Frank Caley _ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ Phone 9 We Deliver ■ �NKWff. NAAHVtUX MtCH. IWMMY, DSC. 11,IMS —— WANT COLUMN 1 For Sale. Franklin St., Battle Creek—Good nine room house, three garages, furnace, bath, gas, electricity and water. Can be ’ised as double house. Own­ er would take small place near Nashville if free and clear. Here is an opportunity for somebody. Look it up. O. M. McLaughlin. 214 Widdlcomb Bldg., Grand Rap­ ids, Mich. ______ 22-c For Sale—Several head of Guernsey and Jersey cows and heifers; all negative to blood test. O. E. Pad­ elford, Quimby. 22-p For Sale—A Universal lard press and sausage stuffer. If interested, call Chas. Mix. _____ 22-t For Sale—1924 coupe body. Clare Marshall, phone 57-F5.______ 22-c For Sale or Trade—My Chevrolet I coupe, cash or good wood. Fair : condition, new’ battery. W. J. j Ldebhauser. 22-24 Large Chicago Manufacturer has a Piano near Nashville which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will sell this to a responsible party willing to complete small monthly payments. For full par­ ticulars address D. Madsen. Audi­ tor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, Illinois. ____________________ \ 2^^ For Sale—Twenty acres of good farm ; land cheap, at Maple Grove Center. • Inquire Mrs. Addie Smith, Nash| ville.-___________________ 20-22p i MisceDaneoas.________ __ ■ Wanted to Buy—Boar, weight about | 175 lbs., black preferred. Sam Marshall, Nashville, Mich. 22-p We will buy your bean pods, clover chaff, hay and straw. Just give us a ring. Ast Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville. ___ 22-24f Found—In front of Nashville State Bank pair of silver bowed glasses. Owner prove property and pay for ad. at The News office. 22 KEEP WARM! ©Ay© Not that it is so very cold just now, but we all know there is reason to expect it as we ap­ proach Christmas, so we will need HEAT. Whether it be a small but strong oil heater you can carry from room to room, a cheap heater for wood at $ 1.7 5 and up, or a fine Cir­ culator at $48.50—we have them all. Prices and terms to suit. Our particular Christmas talk will come later. 0^3 C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. Early Buyers Get Better Type Ewes Replacements for Farm Flocks Should Be Selected Before Beet Are Marketed. Ewes which are to be bought for Michigan farm flocks can be selected to better advantage now than later when the supply from which choice can be made is reduced by sales, ac­ cording to the animal husbandry de­ partment at Michigan State College. The purchase of ewes from flocks near the buyers’ homes is recommend­ ed as the purchaser will save ship- ★★★★★★★★★★★★it Star Theatre NASHVILLE Shows, 7:30-9:15. N. T. Casler, Mgr. DEC. 12-13 FRI-SAT. Ix>well Sherman and Marion Nixon ping charges and will be able to make a closer Inspection of the animals he contemplates buying. Local sheep are also adjusted to that particular locality and will not be affected by the change from one place to the oth­ er. The buyer should be a good judge of sheep to avoid the possibility of be­ coming the owner of ewes which are being culled out because of age or de­ fects. Two or three year old ewes usually are preferable. Less trouble at lamb­ ing time will be encountered with ewes of this age. A broody individual carrying a sound udder should be se­ lected. A firm, dense fleece attached to a pink skin Is an indication of har­ diness as well as of ability to produce a fair crop of wool. Kopweh—I was just reading about a fellow who has been employed in this country for seven years and can't speak a word of English. Harnruhr— Impossible! What is his employment ? Kopweh—He's a train announcer at the Union station. Result of Long Practice? A billiards championship for mar­ ried women win held recently. The dexterity with which the players found the pockets was the subject of gloomy admiration by all husbands present— London Opinion. “THE PAY OFF’ Also good comedy. Adm., 15c and 30c SUN-MON. Golden Voice DEC. 14-15 Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy “RENEGADES” Also Aesop’s Fables and Metrotone News. Adm., 15c and 35c WED. ONLY DEC. 17 Lois Moran “THE DANCERS” Comedy — “High C.V ■ Adm., 15c and 30c Or 10c to everyone holding Mer­ chants’ Coupons. Be sure and ask for coupons when trading in Nashville. whose coloratura soprano tional We have the largest and most varied display of suitable Gifts, consisting of Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Toilet Sets, Kodaks, Books, Electrical Goods, Silverware Fine Station ery, Greeting Cards, Dolls, all kinds of Toys, and dozens of other lines. We want you to see the display and note the very low prices we are offering. Save with Safety at Von W. Furniss NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat 73-75c Oats ................................................. 32c C H. P. Beams $3.90 Middlings (sell.> —$1.50 Bran (sell.) $1.40 Flour _________ $4.75 to $6.00 Eggs ..... —24c Hens 15c Heavy Springs 15c Stags ---------------- „----- ..----- ------ 8c News in Brief Quincey A. Hughes, for the past 39 years a resident of Eaton Rapids, re­ tired from the milling business for 20 years because of blindness, died at the age of 81 years. Sheriff Leonard and party, seven men in all, returned from their hunt­ ing expedition in time for Thanksgiv­ ing, each with a deer, which is quite a fine record for this year. In Eaton county 28 more deer hunt­ ing licenses were issued this year than last, the total number being 248, two less than the number supplied thb of­ fice. There were also 11 camp licens­ es sold. Amount received, $653. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and. sons Donald and Hervey and Miss . Nina Rosekrans of Lansing were din­ ner guests Sunday at the Church and I Sackett home. Mrs. Rosekrans. who had been visiting here several weeks, returned home with the Ehrets Sun­ day evening. Floyd Felghner met with an auto­ mobile accident Tuesday morning when on the Hastings road. He'had jupt left the pavement and was driv­ ing with one hand and reaching for something in the back of the car when the car swerved, struck a culvert and rolled over. Mr. Feighner escaped in­ jury—but the car didn’t. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 17, with Mrs. C. T. Hess for a Christmas par­ ty, at which time a Christmas pro­ gram will be given. Mrs. Hess fcdll be assisted by a group of ladies with Mrs. W. A. Vance as chairman, Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. James Haddad. 30 year old rug peddler, who married Mrs. Eliza Fenn, divorced wife of a prominent Char­ lotte manufacturer some time ago af­ ter a four days’ courtship, was taken to Toledo to answer a charge of big­ amy. Mrs. Fenn was previously been awarded $14,000 In property. $3,000 in cash and $35 a week alimony from the former husband. George Fenn Haddad left without bidding his Char­ lotte wife goodbye. Barry County Road department is better prepared for snow removal this winter, having added a sixth snow­ plow, making one for each of the six road districts. Last year only five plows were available and this meant that the clearing of the roads about Nashville was often delayed. About three miles of snow fence have been erected. Stock gravel piles have been placed for repairs. From Ionia comes the news that under the direction of Luther DeHart, a force of men began tearing down the walls of the recently burned M. E. church. The men who comprise the wrecking force are members of the church who are not employed. On a basis of six days a week those em­ ployed will receive pay for four days and donate the other two days labor as their contribution toward the re­ placement expense. E. C. Sibley, editor of the Spring­ port Signal, Mrs. Sibley and a friend. Miss Grace Hathaway, also of Spring­ port, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward­ well and son. T. R. Wardwell, of Mil­ lett, were in Harriet Chapman hospi­ tal, Eaton Rapids, suffering from in­ juries received when the two automo­ biles collided at the south limits of Eaton Rapids, head-on, Sunday even­ ing. Mr. Sioley, who suffered injury to an arm and internal injuries, was reported the most severely injured. The Eaton Rapids Kiwanians had two guests of honor recently, T. L. Alborell of Lansing and his great Dane dog valued at 35,000. Mr. Alborell was a former ring champion on the western coast, at one time being associated with the great James J. Corbett, who started him on his car­ eer in the roped arena. He gave a very interesting talk on his experience in the Klondike during the gold rush period of 1899 and 1900. His dog is four years old and weighs 164 pounds. The dog. Capt. Shary, is insured for $3,600, and has won 34 trophies dur­ Yuzo! Yum I Hospital patients of lone tenancy can appreciate the words of a former convict. In a current article, he was asked by an interviewer what made him long mostly for freedom and he replied. "1 was working In the ward­ en's garden and through the window there drifted the odor of ham and eggs." Stable Crops This much can he said about corn and wheat and other farm products: Their, style doesn’t change each year. —Worcester T»nlly Telegram. Brazilian The Old Curiosity Shop, in Landon, made famous by Charles Dickana, b being repaired without changing jt* general appearance. Reader—How can I drive a nail ing the past two years and also made the highest score at the Madison without hitting my fingers? Question Box Editor — Hold the Square dog show in New York last hammer in both hands! February. His score was 97.22. “The shoemaker's wife goes bare­ foot" is an old time saying which j “Clarissa — Then you found the seems borne out in the case of Alex, Grand Canyon disappointing? Melissa—Yeah, I had to look so far Penke, a Battle Creek professional lawn mower, who doesn't care to I down to see the w...er. spend his time unprofitably mowing his own lawn and has had built a con- j Quidproquo — So Nasalbaum went crete lawn which looks so much like [ into marriage with bis eyes shut? the real thing at a distance that it j Quidnunc—Yes, her father packs may fool the “birdies’’ and—better an awful wallop. yet—doesn't have to be trimmed. He said his own grass got pretty bushy Stranger—Rastus, what do you do at times, so he took up the sod, pour­ for a living? ed concrete and painted it green, a Rastus—Nutthin, suh. grass green evidently. His next move Stranger—Well, that's a pleasant is to add concrete hedge and shrub- : job, I must say. No worries attach­ bery with the aid of metal lath. An , ed to it. annual painting, a weekly wash with । Rastus — Nawsuh. 'Ceptin' Ah Senhorita Yolanda Pereira of Rio water, and brushing off of snow. And , mought lose it. SL. wbo crowned if he wants a rink, all he will have to ■ Mui Universe'* in ha international do is to flood it and let it freeze. Lots of bargains to be found in the beauty contest la South America. Dr. Nathan Barlow, grandson of: News Want column. the late Nathan Barlow of Hastings, I chief of the medical staff of the Ed- ; ward Hines Jr. Memorial hospital in I Maywood, Ill., died recently and was buried at St. Louis, Mo. He was a son of H. H. Barlow, and was born at Coldwater. His medical education was gained at tne University of Mich­ igan. the university at Evanston, where he completed a post graduate course, Tulane university where be specialized in tropical diseases. For a number of years he was in Hon­ duras with the United Fruit Co. He then took up work in treatment of tu­ Make sure that you have enough berculosis. entering the U. S. depart­ ment of health where be rose from dean of the post graduate school to Alcohol in case of a sudden change chief of medical staff of U. S. Veter- j ans hospital No. 92. Two years ago of weather. Warm weather he was sent to the Hines hospital at • Maywood. Dr. Barlow was a Span- ( ish war veteran and held the rank of ■ causes it to evaporate. We’ll be lieutenant colonel in the army re­ serve corps. He was also the author I glad to check it of a number of treatises on the pre- j vention and cure cf tuberculosis. Let Us Check Your Alcohol Mrs. Newlywed—I'm sorry, dear, but dinner is a little burnt tonight. Mr. Newlywed- What? Did they; have a fire at the delicatessen today ? Mrs. Clubber - How do you contro your husband while you are away ? Mrs. Onthego—I leave the baby with him. At Tour DIXIE SERVICE STATION ; ' 1 •_... 3 �== Battle Creek on Tuesday. Vance spent Tuesday afternoon in Hastings. The Odd Fellow-Rebekeh county association meets at Haatinga on Monday night. F. J. Fisher returned Sunday night from a few days hunting in the Roe- Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and family of Vermontville colled on rela­ tives here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Olesen of Aurora, DI., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, and Dr. Lofdahl. Gordon Edmonds and family enter­ tained on Sunday, J. F. Edmonds and wife, his parents, from Hastings. Home and Here to "feel «t home' Pint—Stay there. Second-Come here. THE PCWE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis. A. B. McClure and family of Dowl­ ing were visitors Sunday at the Coy Friday of her niece, Mrs. ‘Edna Jones, Brumm home. in Battle Creek. Miss Doria Isberg of Mt. Pleasant The W. C. T. U. will meet this week Thursday, Dec. 11th, at the home of Mm. C. E .Mater. Mrs. Sophia Wotring. Officers will be Charles Betts took some Nashville elected at this time. people over to Woodland Tuesday to Give The News (the okl home pa­ see the consolidated school there. per) and Tbe Pathfinder to your Chapter, R. A. M. will hold friends for Christmas. Both one itsZion regular meeting and election of of­ ficers on Friday night of this week. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter. Miss Ethel Freeman, and Mrs. Free­ Man.” best for the furnace, low in man’s mother, Mrs. Stauffer, were In ash, high in heat. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and Pythian Sisters will meet in regular of Vermontville were enter­ session Monday evening, Dec. 15. children tained Sunday at the George Harvey There will be initiatory work, and ev­ home. ery member is urged to attend. The Nashville high school seniors Hortense Griffin of Battle Creek enjoyed a class party Friday night at visited relatives in the village the fore the home of Miss Patricia McNitt, a part of the week. Mabie Parker took member of the class. her home Monday, returning Tuesday. Shirley Brumm and Richard Young Thp Kroger store and A. & P. came over Muskegon for the store announce that they will be open week end atfrom latter’s home. Mr evenings beginning the Saturday be­ Brumm is at the Belding this week. fore Christmas, and up till Christmas All grades of wood shingles have night been reduced 50 cents per 1,000. Bill Mrs. C. B. Mears of Wilmette. in., 2x4, 2x6 and 2x8, reduced $5.00 is visitifig her sister and brother, stuff, Mrs. Bess Brown and Dr. Stewart per 1.000. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. The Misses Phyllis find Helen Lofdahl, and stopping with Mrs. Brumm, who Eire in training at Uni­ Brown. versity hospital, Ann Arbor, will be Miss Bemita Bowman, who is at­ tending county normal at Hastings, home on Dec. 20, for a vacation visit. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport re­ was home to assist with the musical program at the Evangelical church on turned home Sunday, after a four weeks’ visit with her brother, H. C. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle of Cleve­ Zuschnltt, and C. J. Betts and family. The Clover Leaf club will meet on land came Saturday night for a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night with Mrs. Pauline Ly­ Cart Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle is an aero­ kins with a pot luck supper and ex­ change of Christmas gifts, not to ex­ nautical engineer. Ten or twelve of the Nashville Ma­ ceed 10c In price, as features. Attention, members Nashville lodge sons attended the Past Masters night of the Vermontville Blue lodge on No. 255, F. A A. M. Annual com­ Friday evening. Simon Schram re­ munication and election of officers ceived a life certificate «n that occa­ next Monday evening. Pot luck supsion. The Nashville Home Management The Bross Tire and Battery Shop in Nashville have just received and Group No. 3 will meet with Mrs. have on display a new Philco radio. Cora DeWitt Thursday, Dec. 18, at 12 Highboy model. The machine is be­ o'clock. The subject will be Design Pot luck ing demonstrated by Carl Marble, and Color in the Home. dinner. Bring table service. manager of the store. This seems to be another touch of Mr. and Mrs. -L. G. Sparks of Muir, after the severe cold and blizformer residents of Nashville, were in spring zardy days of Thanksgiving time, and town on Tuesday and visited Lake­ farmers are having another chance to view cemetery, where their parents plow, with grass and wheat looking are buried. They also visited at the like spring rather than early winter. News office to subscribe again for the The Evangelical Epworth League old home paper. held its monthly social and business Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Lans­ session Tuesday evening with Miss ing were in the village on Tuesday, Helen Feighner. A pot luck supper Mr. Young for the Weissinger Paper and an exchange of ~~ristmas gifts Co. of Lansing, and Mrs. Young as a were enjoyable features of this par­ visitor in the Ward Quick home. Mrs. ticular meeting. Young is a former teacher in the With the running expense reduced Nashville school. to 75c to Buffalo and 65c to Detroit, f Lynn Lorbeck of Scotts has pur­ the Co-Operative Shipping association chased and taken possession of the states that it is able to pay the fol­ Standard Oil station in Nashville. lowing top prices for last week’s Mr. Lorbeck has installed two elec­ shipment of stock—Top lambs 7.60; tric pumps and plans on other im­ top veal 10.95; top hogs 7.82; top cat­ provements in the near future. Mr. tle 6.25. These are net prices. Lorbeck. wife and sun Lovelie are lo­ The Welcome Philathea class will cated tn the Wm. Feighner house. meet at the Community House Friday evening, Dec. 19. Each member is requested to be prepared to give at M. C. R. R. Time Table at Nashville. least one stanza of a Christmas poem EAST A. M. P. M. or song, and also to bring a home­ 2:50* made rag doll. Committee, Mesdames l:00d 5:56a Housler, McNitt, Miller and Bassett. 8:25fa* Sunday dinner guests at H. D. 8:25* 3:38f Webb's were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock 7:17** of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson and children of Maple Grove. After­ or east; s-Sunday only; • daily except noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Webb Sunday; f-flag; •• stop to leave pas­ Whiting and son Victor, Mrs. N. sengers only. Whiting and two grandsons of Lan*Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Libbie Marshall entertained at dinner today (Wednesday) in her home in Nashville, Mrs. Rosen jack. Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. Charles Jones of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hazel Demaray and Mrs. Harvey Marshall of Maple Grove, and Mrs. Mae Smith. Mrs. Mae Rothaar and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Nashville. '’Charles Dahlhouser. well known Nashville clothier, has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia during the Dri-Action Batteries 90 DAYS without a, DRIN Ko/ WATER Mo one ever beard of such a thing! ACTION [-ACTION storage SEIBERUN6 Independent secured to care for him. so grave was his condition. rie is now considera­ bly better. Cliff Williams, who for­ merly was employed by Mr. Dahl­ houser, is working at the Dahlhouser store in his absence. The Evangelical church was filled Sunday night for the musical pro­ gram given by the Clover Leaf club and it was a very appreciative aud­ ience too. The program was carried out as given in The News and was all very fine. Especially’ pleasing was the pantomime at the close, "The Old Rugged Cross," with only three red lights on during the number. There was an old rugged cross. Mrs. Paul­ ine Lykins sang, and six girls did the pantomiming. The "Good Times" club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz of Highbank Saturday evening. Pro­ gressive bunco was enjoyed. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox won high honors, and Miss Lucille Webb was consoled. They drew names for the exchange of gifts at the Christmas party, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz Saturday even­ ing, Dec. 20. Dainty refreshments were served, and all departed for their homes voting the host and hostess royal entertainers and all agreed the ’"Good Times" club surely is filled with good times. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykim were among thoBe to have automobile acci­ dents at Thanksgiving time. While they were enroute to spend Thanks­ giving with Indiana relatives, they reached a series of icy curves in the vicinity of Pleasant lake and on the second were on the other fellow’s side In NubvWe. We have In nock corrugated metal Llebhauser.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were In Lansing on Wednesday and in Bat­ tle Creek on Thursday. '•^Henry Flannery, the well known auctioneer, is recovering from a sev­ eral weeks attack of lumbago. See us for fuel, hard and soft coal and coke. A phone call is all we need. Phone 96. L. H. Cook.—Advt. We have hard and soft coal and coke. All sizes cool for stove and furnace. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75. Group No. 1 of the Nashville Home Management club will meet with Mrs. Chester Smith on Thursday, DecemHorace Babcock and Harry Wolcott were Battle Creek visitors Sunday and saw “Whoopee" at the Regent theater. H. C. Zuschnitt and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts of Nashville were callers at the Ludwig Faul nome Sunday.— Woodland News. Sunfield is to have a community Christmas tree, sponsored by the fire­ men and the churches and other or­ ganizations. its nrst since 1922. W. A. Quick took his daughter, Mrs. Carl Bean, to Grand Rapids Friday, where she was met by Mr. Bean, who has employment at Conklin, and who brought her home. Dr. A. Gerend, who came here something over a year ago, has given up his practice here and has accepted a. position in Maine. He left Satur­ day.—Sunfield Sentinel. Mrs. Dell W'hite was hc-stess to the Rebekah Past Noble Grands on Mon­ day afternoon, at which time the sew­ ing for this year was completed, find refreshments and a social time enjoyOlivet will have a community Christmas tree and community New Years celebration. Last year’s live Christmas tree has died and anotner is to be planted In time for the cele­ bration. Ionia county is to mark its county roads, all to be known by route num­ bers, probably this winter. Along with the road markers will come dis­ tance direction signs that will go up early in the spring. Edith Jean Green, "girl evangelist," became the bride of Rev. Lewis H. Horn, pastor of the Full Gospel as­ sembly at Ionia at the River Rouge assembly, with several ministers tak­ ing part and 400 present. Only six highway fatalities have occurred so far.this year in Ionia county, 15 from automobile crashes last year, and 67 all told. Ten of the 67 have occurred at Lake Odessa, which is the center of a net of roads. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts of Ver­ montville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess. Other guests in the Hess home were Mrs. Hess’ brother. Julius Zantop, and niece, Genevieve Ruede, both of Jack- A truckload of Sunfield and Wood­ land people were affected by carbon monoxide gas in making a Thanks­ giving trip to Albion. There was a canvas over the top of the truck. Al­ bion doctors fixed them up so they were able to return that night Eaton county’s Red Cross has elect­ ed or reelected these for officers for the coming year: chairman. Rev. E. W. Ewert of Grand Ledge; vice chair­ man, Mrg. J. R. Snow of Charlotte; secretary. Mrs. J. B. Gibbons of Char­ lotte; treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Davids of Charlotte. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan to advices from Washington. He spent an ho’-r with President Hoover. One is not supposed to discuss such things. When the senator was asked "What brought you here?” he replied promptly, “A second hand car.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jepson of Mul­ liken were in town on Thursday even­ ing. Mr. Jepson came for the group meeting of the coal, lumber and ele­ vator men of this district, and Mrs. Jepson accompanied him and called on the Gloster and Eddy families, Mr. and Mrs. Jepson, Mr. Gloster and Mr. Eddy being former residents of Sara- Deward McCarty, 22, of Battle Creek, has been convicted of entering the Wright general store at Dowling last April in company with Charles Cantwell, also of Battle Creek, who was already doing time at Jackson for the robbery. McCarty received a 35 to 45 years sentence because he is said to have fired the shot which pass­ ed through Wright's foot and lodged in Jack Arnold's hip. The Barry County Past Noble Grand association met last Friday, Dec. 5. in Vermontville, which is ineluded In Barry county’s association although in Eaton county. There was a chicken dinner and after that a so­ cial time for about forty ladies. The next meeting will be held in Hastings some time in May. Members were by the Raisin Brook Packing Co., which does considerable business in this section, on an addition to its plant at Dundee which will entail an expenditure of about $50,000. Ground has been broken for the erection of a building approximately 125 feet long and 50 feet wide, which will provide space for a modern cold storage plant, canning room and killing room. A separate building two stories In height, included in the building pro­ ject. will be used for drying and stor­ ing pelts. The building will provide space for d tying 150,000 pelts a month and storage space for 500,000 had to pelts. Tbe new rabbitries will be stay over night for repaint at Au- built at the rear of the killing plant. The meat rabbits will be placed in Christmas Gifts We have one of the largest and finest lines of Christmas Gifts we have ever had, and the line is the equal of any large city gift shop. The following list will give you some idea of what we have on display: Books. Pen and Pencil Sets, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Manicure Sets, Fancy Compacts, Leather Bill Folds, Kodaks, Gentiemen’s Shav­ ing Sets, Popular Copyrights, Juvenile Books, Toys, Post Cards, Folders, Christmas Tree Dressings. \ WE WILL LAY AWAY ANY ARTICLE UNTIL CHRIST­ MAS. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Wall Paper w< Deliver Paint Little Things THAT MAKE FOB CHRISTMAS CHEER Salted peanuts, lb 15c Xmas mixed, lb 15c Peanut brittle, lb.15c Asst. choc, creams, lb20c Tinsel cord, bale Tissue paper lOe . 10c .... 5c China Cups and Saucers 20c Christmas Cards 2 for 5c. 10c. Handkerchiefs in boxes, 25c Men’s and Boys’ Ties 25c Tops .— Harmonicas Crayon sets Dolls .. _____ 10c 10c-25c ............ 10c 25c-81.00 Horseshoe game Ten pins U. S. puzzle maps Old Maid 25c 25c 25c 10c Beedle Bros. 5c and 10c to $1 Store Give The News (the old home pa­ Melvin R. Shisler of Caledonia, at per) and The Pathfinder to your times an officer in the Caledonia Co­ friends for Christmas. Both one Operative Creamery, Caledonia Ship­ pers’ Union, Caledonia Farmers Ele­ year for $2.00.—Advt. Co., Kent County Farm Bureau Mrs. Eleanor Nichols, nearly a life vator and Michigan State Farm Bureau, time resident of the Grand Ledge I Michigan State Elevator Exchange community, 70 years of age, died at and Citizens Fire Insurance the home of her son, Frank Nichols, Co., has med. Mutual Mr. Shisler’s life am­ banker. bition as a fanner was along the lines The Lake Odessa commercial club of co-operative buying and selling, embarked on a visiting tour, and the which he considered still in its infan­ Ladies Aid society of the Woodland cy. The deceased, Jesse W. Pickett M. E. church served the luncheon at and Ellery Hutchinson, deceased, were the Woodland church. the nucleus of the Michigan State El­ Employees of the Ionia postoffice, evator Exchange, today doing a busi­ all of them, have signed up to give a ness mounting into millions of dollars. percentage of their weekly pay checks This he considered to be his life’s toward relief of the city’s needy, the greatest achievement. money to be used by the Welfare The finding of a couple of crocks of League. pork, freshly packed, in a culvert near County Clerk Hill sold 260 deer li­ the former home of August Kramer, censes this year as compared with 205 auctioneer, and suspect in the hog­ last year. A total of $650 was turn­ stealing case in the St. Johns section, ed over to the conservation depart­ covered with a pair of overalls on ment at Lansing from the sale, less which a button wis missing, which the incidental expenses. button matched the button found on A snow owl measuring more than the Smith farm where the hogs were three feet from tip to tip of its wings stolen and butchered; a note which ap­ was shot at the country club north of peared to have been written by Kram­ Portland. The bird was sent to a er after the other man, Ferdinand taxidermist and will be exhibited with Wohlsheid, had confessed and been other trophies of the club. locked up, offering him money to take Colleen Moore, motion picture ac­ the “rap,” led to August Kram­ tress who has been resting at Battle er’s undoing in the face of his insist­ Creek since the closing of her stage ence on innocence; » flashlight picked play, "On the Loose," has gone to up at the scene where the bogs had California. She denied herself to re­ been butchered, the following morn­ porters but intimated she contemplat­ ing, led to arrest of Wohlsheid, who said he didn’t dare go back and ed a return to motion pictures. all the dogs in the Mrs. Geneva Hayes, widow of a for­ look for it aswere barking. Kramer mer dry goods merchant, died last neighborhood must serve 30 days, pay $100 fine and week at the age of 81, and quite sud­ for hogs, and Wohlsheid drew 60 denly. She was formerly president $40 of the Hastings Woman’s club and days. The hogs were the property of had been prominent in social and club activities. She was a native of Iowa, married Mr. Hayes in Colorado, and had lived in Hastings since 1871. She Someone else has transgressed by shooting a white swan. Bert Coon of Ionia is charged with shooting one at Woodard lake and a deputy game warden swore out a warrant for him. It was discovered by boys, with crip­ pled wings frozen in the ice. A mate of the dead swan with a wing spread of more than five feet was still at the lake waiting for the return of its mate. This is the second killed in Ionia county in a month's time. Augustus Klotz of Portland is nine­ ty-two years young and he celebrated this day in the home of his grand­ daughter at Royal Oak the previous day, which was a week ago Sunday. It was during a Thanksgiving time visit in which ha was accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law. He war born in Germany and has a very vivid recollection of the trip to America. He is quite deaf but enjoys the .radio with ear phones and . is enjoying a happy old age. Robert Rose of Portland is said to lections of firearms in existence. There are more than 1,700 pieces in the collection. Some date back to tii seventeenth century. Mr. Rose,, th nRST BOY TO JOIN FISHER BODY GUILD Wm. McKinley of New Hudson Leads Boys Entering Scholarship Contest William McKinley of New Hudeon wm tbe first boy Id Michigan to enroll in tbe Fisher Body CrsfUmt n’t Guild., which is sponsoring a nationwide edu­ cational program to develop better: craftsmanship among v>ys. More than 0OO uwai Is. valued at $50,000 and including fo ir university scholarships, will be given to boys who bulk! the bast models of a mini­ ature Napoleonic coach. The awards will be made by renowned educators along technical line* who have en­ dorsed tbe Guild movement. Any boy tn tbe United States the Guild. eel rod by the 1 ition in Detroit. 'orklng plans for modeiiaa a cuMb be ‘orwardwl to tbe boy Owing to tbe wide ace range. t«o class divlhlons have boon formed. One is a junior group comprised of boys from 12 to IS inclusive and the In addition i* been in every cit. size in the Unit: Btat* a great uncle, continued by bis fathday. The pay roll of ahd added to by Lae present dayxjw.- I cran matafcrnfi. palntarah. * �DeBolt, dated schools. Not enough signed drew of Charlotte with a truck the petition to bring the project to a load ofLink Iambs to Detroit Monday, and remain to see them sold, and to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. will relatives. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were Sun­ visit Mesdames Etta Gould, Severn Vanday guests of the former Mra Bidel- Auken. Catherine Maurer. Nellie Ma­ man’s sister. Mrs. Frank Parks, and yo, Edith DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. John husband, near Richland. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell at­ Prayer meeting will be held Thurs- tended the Larkin club Wednesday at day evening at the home of Mr. and the home of Mrs. Alice Maurer in airs. Samuel Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Hall of Bat­ Battle Creek. tle Creek were guests of the latter’s SOLTH VERMONTVILLE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, By Mrs. Asa Strait The PTA win meet at the Wells teriy meeting was held at the North school house for supper Friday night Maple Grove church Saturday after­ noon, and the sacrament was given Asa Strait and son, W. Myrien Sunday evening. Rev. Watson, our Strait, were in Toledo, Ohio, two days presiding elder, was present at both services. The Birthday club meet* this week at Roy Reynolds'. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and chil­ MAPLE GROVE dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday By Mra. Wesley DeBolt I count all things but loss forthe __ with their daughter, Mra. W. Myrien excellency of the knowledge of Jesus Strait, and husband. The dances held every Friday night my Lord. Phil. 3:8. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., followed by preaching. at Kalamo are being well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Raze have just open­ Mra. Warren Smith, Misses Vonda and Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo spent ed a new lunch room on the river Saturday in Maple Grove Center. Ronald DUle of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle and sons. Miss Evelyn Mentin and Howard the week end visiting friends and rel­ atives here. Clark. Miss Vonda Eno returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and daughter Esther of Middleville at­ tended the burial of their aunt, Mra. James Green, at the Wilcox cemetery Monday, and were callers on Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. The Christmas supper and bazaar was not very largely attended, but an enjoyable evening was spent by those there. Proceeds, 568.00. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and baby of Kalamazoo spent from Tues­ day until Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dirk Hoffman. Vern Blanck and children visited the former’s wife in Pennock hospi­ tal Sunday, and found her about the same. . Mrs. Lulu Gray is visiting her sis­ ter in Kalamazoo. Bryant DeBolt and Richard Hoff­ man spent Sunday afternoon in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer visited Mr. and Mrs. John Doll in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoffman and son, who have been In Kalamazoo for the past month working for his broth­ er, have returned to the home of Mr and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman. Mrs. Harry Budd and children of Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mallott of Jack- moved over near the North Kai school, where Mrs. King teaches. NORTH CASTLETON By Mrs. Geo. Rowiader Had Operation. George K. Rowiader of East Wood­ land, who has been In the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Co., was operated on at Chicago, in the Red Cross hospital, for double hernia. He was taken very suddenly and rushed there by his company, was re­ leased from the hospital, but was not able to work for six weeks so his par­ ents are having him with them at present. John Coville and wife were Sunday visitors at Homer Rowlader’s. Meetings have closed at the South Brethren church. Tbe hunters make the cottontails scarce in this section. Mrs. Celia Townsend was a caller at Mrs. Rowlader’s Friday afternoon. Mrs. Shopbell returned home, aftqr several weeks at her daughter Nora’s at Leslie. At present she is with her daughter Jessie in East Woodland. Yarnall—I hear that the Popsicles have purchased a splendid estate, with everything on it that heart could wish. Darnall— I don’t see the point The Popsicles are always on the go. Yarnall—Thats’ Just IL It’s such a wonderful home to go away from. STORES Flour Special F<r ynr HOLIDAY UIIK Wheat prices are the lowest the; have been in years. This saving we are passing on to you. Take advantage of this barrel price and lay in your winter supply. .’4.39 King’s Finke S" Fleir STESi 79c He Weeks OITSTAIDING VALIES Navy Beans 4-25c 2--25C 7-25« Uri Keg Herrisg Holland hues Paapkia Golden - New fiak Salma 3z25c 2^ 25c Rice u 5C FUMY art SATO&DAY SPHJ.W Butter Dutch Cookies Country Ciub F.-«*h Cre tr.ery Print* Lu. 33c i9o Choice Fresh Friito Banana* Oranges 4^ 23c 29c Nellie Hitt of Woodland wan Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Emma Baril Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart enter­ tained Mr. Jarvis 8r. Sunday. Keith Guy of Flint spent over Sun­ day with the home folks. Mrs. Chas. Fisher, Gaylen Fisher Glles Chittenham swears to avenge and Gertrude Barnum have been on ”1 want to the sick list the paut week. the death of his young half-brother Lombard 1 Rodney, driven to suicide by the no­ “Well—what is it! torious Julie Farrow who had spurn­ “Come outside—" ed his love. He will make Julie love The two men went into the hail. Mr. Ruth Duncan visited Mr. Dun­ him, then throw her aside as she “What on earth . . .?" Lombard can at Howell Sunday. threw Rodney. He meets her in asked again apprehensively. Joseph Frith is suffering from in­ Switzerland, goes with her to the ho­ Chittenham told him. fection in hi* hand and arm. tel on the St. Bernard Pass, and suc­ “I understand that you’ve been The W. M. A. will meet at the home ceeds in winning her love. To his talking about things that don’t conof Mrs. Ida Hitt Thursday, December amazement, he discovers that he has 11th, for an all day meeting. There fallen overwhelmingly in love with her “My dear old cha is quilting and other sewing to be ■himself! And he is married, to an “You know what American girl with whom he has done. Pot luck dinner. Henry Stewart and family of Lans­ nothing in common. ing visited his parents Friday. Giles cut in ruthlessly. Then he discovers that this girl is Miss Hildred Lehman entertained not the same Julie Farrow who ruined "Don't let me hear any more about Victor Baas and Miss Esther Warner Rodney, but her cousin of the same it, that’s all, or I shall have some­ at dinner Sunday, in honor of her name. She scorns him when he con­ thing to say to you that won’t be birthday. fesses hi* love and his inability to pleasant bearing.’* Chas. Jarvis and family, were guests marry her. They meet later in Lon­ Chittenham turned on his heel and of friends in Nashville Sunday. don, where she is going the pace that walked away. Mrs. Mary Boynton entertained her kills. Another man, Lawrence Scho­ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery, of field, wants to marry her, in spite of ’A new sensation," said Julie. Charlotte, recently. her wild life. She sat up in bed, letting the letter The Wm Stewart family entertain­ she had been reading slip down on to Through his friend Lombard, Giles ed Gerald Stewart, wife and son Mar­ meets the "other Julie,” the floor. shall, and Milo Stewart, wife and ba- Chittenham “It was a lovely morning when I the notorious woman who had ruined ’s life. She tells him that she came home,” she said flippantly. "The Mesdames Carl England and Kent Rodney is going to die; the doctors have given first time I've ever seen the sun rise, j Nelson of Lansing and Mrs. Addle her up as incurable and she is leaving by the way . . . no, not quite the first Hager were entertained at the Ida England. She is worried about her time—’’ she added slowly. Hitt home Sunday. There was a little silence, •The cousin, the girl Chittenham loves. That Julie—his Julie—is going in fast first time was in Switzerland,' she “On top of an company, among them a common lit­ added defiantly. tle American girl named Sadie Bar- ceedingly high mountain, and the devil said unto me . . Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles of Ver­ Bim turned sharply. And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chlttenmontville attended services at Kilpat­ ham “Julie, for Heaven’s sake shut up.” s wife. He did not know that she rick church Sunday, and ate dinner was ’in ‘“Oh, all right,” Julie giggled, and England. That night he meets with Mr.'and Mrs. Orson Sheldon. leaning over the side of the bed grab­ her at a party at his mother ’ s house. The PTA of the Hager school gave to be strangers. Now bed up the fallen letter from the the play, “*Onr Awful Aunt," at the They pretend floor. “Listen to this!” she command­ with the story— Vermontville high school auditorium go“on ed. "It's from Mra. Ardron, the Oh, an old frienr by now, ” Julie Friday night. The proceeds are to be “We’ve known one another mother of the one and only Giles used to purchase a piano for the declared. She says that she is Suite a week, and love each other Chittenham! school. Bim doesn’t approve. She quite willing for us to hold a seance in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rockefeller, Cur­ early. that Sadie is common and bad her housetomorrow, and bring the fa­ tis and Esther, of Chester, Fred says and a wrong influence for me! mous Chryer. You’d better come Frith and family of East Vei-mont- form, along, Bim." ville, and Dean Frith and family were Did you ever hear such rubbish?" Bim came to the foot of the bed. “I should think Miss Lennox is callers at the J. A. Frith home Sun­ right," Giles answered, then stopped “Our friendship isn't what it used to day. be." she said rather sadly. “We don't aghast at the admission. His own Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons . . . "And does Miss Barrow seem to agree any longer. You like Eston and Ivan were guests of Mr. wife! your views on life that you and people whom I—well, I just can’t and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sunfield share stand them, you know that! I detest she are such great friends?" Sunday. "As a matter of fact, she doesn’t," Doris and that Sadie Barrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garinger, Mr. Essen . . . and that poor weak and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Lewis Travis, Julie answered. “She’s inclined to be Marco and nobody can accuse me of little fool, Mra. Ardron. No—it’s im­ Mrs. Myrtie Hoyt and Mesdames Or­ morbid, possible to detest her, she’s too harm” son and Forrest Hager were in Lake that. "Morbid!" Odessa Friday afternoon to attend “I wish Giles Chittenham could hear “Yes. She’s got weird ideas on the funeral of John Lowe. Mr. Lowe' some subjects, For one thing, she’s j you.’ formerly owned the farm now owned Julie mad on this latest spiritualistic ’** flushed. by Lewis Travis. "Are you in love with him?” she craze.” twitted Bim sharply. "Nonsense!" MARTIN CORNERS Bim flushed to the roots of her “You're not very polite. Ask her By Mrs. Millie Fisher yourself if you don’t believe me. closely-cropped hair. “No,” she saia. “But you are." That's why she’s in London now—to District Superintendent Coming. There was a little silence, then Julie see Chryer, the new medium.” There will be no S. S. or church started up. her eyes blazing, her lips "You’re not serious?" service at the church next Sunday as "Of course I am! There’s a seance quivering with rage. there will be a union parish service tomorrow, and we’re all going. You’d “Go out of my rooms," she com­ at Welcome church Dec. 14, in the better come along too." manded. “How dare you say such a morning beginning at 10 o’clock. Rev. Her eyes challenged him. "Or are thing? I’ve had enough of you and Wheeler, Dist. superintendent, will be you afraid that they may read the your saintly ways. The sooner you there and hold communion services secrets of your inmost soul?" go the better. I’m sick of being dic­ and quarterly conference. You are “There is only one secret in my soul tated to and preached at. I—’’ But cordially invited to attend. for anyone to read,” Chittenham said. Bim had gone, closing the door softly On account of the stormy evening, behind her. She laughed. not a very large attendance at the "How touching! The tragedy of Julie lay back on the pillows. She PTA last Friday night. A nice little your marriage, I suppose.” was trembling in every limb. program, under the supervision of "How dared'she say such a thing! “No,” said Chittenham. “The trag­ Mra. Don Wright and Miss Alice edy of my love for you." For a mo­ How dared she?” she asked herself Whetstone, was carried out, and Mra. ment Julie seemed taken aback. Her passionately. “In love with that man! Nina Barry and Mrs. Agnes Barry- lips quivered, and she bit them sharp­ I hate him— How dare she . . . how served sandwiches and coffee. ly, then she turned and called *•- dare she!” Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler,of Wood- ■ Schofield: She shut her eyes tightly, afraid of land were Sunday visitors at Alfr-ri “Lawrence, come here! Mr. Chit- the scalding tears that suddenly Fisher’s. tenham is talking to me about ____ __ his seemed to rise from her heart. Frank Cogswell and family and soul, and I’m almost reduced to Hate him! The man in whose arms Mra. H. Cogswell, Lloyd, Carrie and tears." she bad found the meaning of love; Dorothy, of Lakeview, were Sunday Giles had forgotten Doris until sud­ the man whose tragic mistake had afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr denly she spoke: bioken her, body and soul. Until Fisher’s. “I saw you talking with Julie. Was now she had hardly realized how Mra. Eva Trautwein returned last it she who made you angry?" much she had suffered since that ev­ Monday from a week's visit'with Mra. "Good heavens, no." Giles answer­ ening in Switzerland when Chitten­ Clara Wilder in Battle Creek. ed, too eagerly for absolute convic­ ham had told her the truth. She was morbidly afraid lest Giles tion. "She was talking about spirit­ should guess bow he had hurt her, DAYTON CORNERS ualism.” By Mrs. Gertrude Baas "About Chryer, the new medium? and to counteract that fear she some­ That little American, Sadie Barrow, times deliberately sought his society J. Demaranville and Harold and is most enthuiastic. She says that crucifying herself in order to deceive Richard Pennington of Hastings, Mr. she wants to know the future, and him. And it had been all in vain, for Bim knew! and Mrs. Otis Smith and children and that Chryer can tell her." With a swift little movement Julie Howard Smith of Ionia visited at Sadie 1* a little fooi." Chittenham Lloyd Pennington’s Sunday. said unthinkingly. Then he flushed threw aside the bedclothes and caught Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, and dully, and hastily apologized. up a wrap. mother, Mrs. Amanda Hart, spent “Bim!” she went out of the room “I should not have said that I Monday at Owen Hynes’. and to Bim’s door. Julie flung it your pardon, and hers. Let us open. She entered with a little rush, Wm. Baas called on his brother about something else." Fred in Hastings Monday. "Very well. Say—have you met the and running across to her friend, dropped down on her knees beside her. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue visited at other Julie yet?” Floyd Downing’s Sunday. "I didn’t mean it. I'm sorry. For­ Mrs. Hill is spending a few days agreeably surprised,” he said at last. get what I said . . . I’m a beast—a with her daughter, Mrs. Hynes. “You know she has gone abroad?” mean beast, but you made me angry.” Mrs. W. C. Williams and daughter “Give it up, Julie," Bim urged “I saw something about it tn the were on the sick list Thursday. gently. "Comeaway with me. 'We’ve “Of course every one Is saying that had good times together before, and the country is Heaven now—” ily of Hastings visited at Marion For­ she has gone with some man.” man’s Sunday. She turned around, her arms hang­ Chittenham made a swift gesture of anger, but he instantly controlled ing limply at her sides, her hair ruf­ fled. “I can’t!” she said. “I’ve got to himself. SHORES DISTRICT “I know that is absolutely untrue," stay and face it out. He’ll think I’m By Mrs. John Rupe afraid—that I’m running away.” he said. She spoke quickly and incoherently, Doris flushed. "I am only telling you what people almost as if some power outside her­ Mr. Leo Demond and Miss Arthea self was forcing the words from her. Enga were married Thanksgiving day are saying." “I’d rather die than that he should “People are too charitable!" Giles at 8 p. m. at Hastings, in their own home, which they had furnished all said with a aneer, and he thought of think that. I’d rather marry Law­ nicely to go to keeping house. Con­ the woman whom he had left crouch­ rence Schofield.”. “My dear. I don’t understand in ing by the fire in that lonely room. gratulations. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Williamson of "I suppose if I allow myself to be the least what happened between Lowell visited at John Rupe’s Sunday. identified w*ith this menagerie much you,” Bim said in her cool, smooth Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon of Nash­ longer, they will credit me with a voice. “You would never tell me when I asked you. If I only knew ville and Mr. and Mra. Don Hosmer scandal of my own.” "I think they have done that al­ perhaps I could help you better—” of Charlotte spent Sunday evening Julie flung up her head with a vioready," Dvils said lightly. with Mr. and Mra. L. P. Edmonds. He turned and looked at her. “He’s married,” she said defiantly. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE Her head went down again on her “I hardly know the facts myself, but I know it was something to do outflung arm and she began to sob. (Last weeas letter)) Bim sat quite still, her hand on the with Julie Farrow—this Julie Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. " She watched him closely as she girl’s hair till Julie was quieter, then and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and son® — she tried again. spoke. were guests Thanksgiving at Clem "Don’t be a coward, Julie. Cut it Giles managed to laugh. Kidder’s. Others who entertained “How futile! I never met her in all out and come away with me." that day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles my life till that night at the Faun “I should be more of a coward if I Stanton whose guests were Mr. and where I met you." did that. He’d know I was afraid.” Mrs. Herman Babcock of Bedford There was a little silence, then Bim She looked at him steadily. Mr and Mrs. Asa Stanton and family asked: ■nd Mr .nd w— J "Julie, have you seen his wife?” sinuate*." and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm "Whose wife?" In spite of himself Chittenham of Nashville were at W. H. Cheese, ehanged color. man’a Mis* Josephine Romig was "Good Lord, no. He told me they “So Lombard is the liar." at her sister’s in Battle Creek. Mr Mrs. Ardron floated into the door­ ware separated, or something, but if and Mra Ray Ostroth also entertain­ way. Giles arose, glad of the inter- they are, I daresay it's his fault.* He ed relatives. must be a brute to live with." Bim got up slowly and walked into Julie’s room. “I suppose it’s true?" she submit­ ted hesitatingly. ‘“What is true?” ■That be is married?” Julie turned around, her eyes wide, her lips parted. than the color blazed suddenly in ner cheeks. "Do you mean that . . . you think he just said it—as an excuse ... to get rid of me?” “Well. . . ." Julie went on with her dressing but her hands shook badly. “If I really thought that—” she said. "Perhaps I ought not to have sug­ gested it/’ Bim said hurriedly. "But he makes love to you—ask* you to marry him—” “No, he never asked me to marry him," Julie interrupted ruthlessly. “He just said . . . oh. why need we; go all over it again?” she asked passion­ ately. ‘Tm only trying to help you, Julie. If it is true that he is married, why did he make love to you?" Julie laughed. “Don’t all married men make love to other women?" she asked cynical- "I shouldn't have thought a man like Mr. Chittenham would,” Bim said. Julie made a little sound of anger. “I suppose I shall have to tell you all the truth," she said. “It all sounds so silly—like a cheap drama. He thought I was Jewel—I never told you that, did I? He had some quix­ otic idea of paying me out for what he thought I had done to Rodney— they all blamed Jewel because he killed himself, you know. Well, Giles thought it would be a good idea to make me fall in love with him and then laugh at me as a punishment. Funny, isn’t it?" she submitted quiveringly. “Well, Ifell in love with him all right—and then after he’d found out his mistake, and that I wasn’t Jewel after all. he told me the truth. But first he said that he really loved me—he said that part of it wasn't ?retense at all but the real thing . . . remember I was fool enough to think it must be all right then. I was quite ready to fall into his arms again and forgive him—" Her voice was hoarse with dreary* self-scorn. "And then he had to tell me the rest—that he was married! . . ." A maid tapped at the door and en­ tered. "Please, Miss Farrow, will you see Mr. Chittenham?" (To be continued) NORTH IRISH STREET By George Fie bach Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Brough of Nashville were callers at Francis Childs’ last week. Walter Childs of Sunfield was down at the farm helping sort his sheep for market Mr. Kiles has returned from a week's visit in Detroit Raymond Kiles and brother of De­ troit were home Thanksgiving with their parents. The PTA of the Hager school put on a play at Vermontville Friday night. Dec. 5th. Willie Toban is having his well fix­ ed; a new screen was put on. John ' Gaut did the work. Marion Swift and family of the county line. Ernest LaFleur and fam­ ily, Mrs. Sam Shepard and daughter of West Vermontville, James Harvey and family of isouth Irish Street spent Thanksgiving with Frances Childs—a birthday surprise. Edward Pilbeam, who has been sick, under the doctor’s care, is bet- WEST VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Rny Weeks Art and Donald Stanbaugh of Nashville visited at Leon Gray’s Sun­ day. Loren Campbell and family of near Sunfield spent Sunday at Dale Camp­ bell’*. Mr. and Mra. John Shepherd and daughter of Hastings visited at S. R. Shepherd's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leonard and son, Kenneth Cronk, of Hastings spent Friday afternoon at deve StroWs. Kenneth also called at Roy Weeks’. Mr. and Mra. Muri Weeks and daughter of Wacousta spent the week end at Roy Weeks’. Dorothy Satterlee was a visitor in Charlotte over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lightfoot of To­ ledo, Ohio, spent a couple of hours Friday a» R. E. Chance's. Hans Kardel, our county agricul­ tural agent, called on this street Fri­ day. NORTH CASTLETON. (Last week's letter) Shirley Slocum’s were callers at Homer Rowlader’s Monday. The children are practicing for Christmas- exercises. Rowiader entertained her chil- giving day. James Aspinall of Nashville is with his daughter Arlle at present Everything is frozen up and news Mr. Justwed—What in the world did you do to this meat ? It has such a peculiar taste! Mrs. Justwed—Oh, nothing. It did get a little burnt but I fixed that—I applied Unguentine right away. ence bef WWU Johnny—A battle la where �BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS October Session 1930 Hasting*. adopted o. excui Motion made by Parker, supported bj Roil cm!i: All members present except ! the January session. MOtion carried. IncViin ..vptin.il The Resolutions committee, through Minutes pf yesterday's ineeling read j th^lr Chairman Smith, submitted the fol| lowing: I Barry County Board of Supervisors, th rough their (.Hiairman Clouse, submit­ Gentlemen;—Your committee on .Reso­ ted the following: lutions to whom was referred U»c matter To the Honorable Beard of Supervisors. of an appropriation to the Soldiers’ Re­ Your committee on Miscellaneous lief. beg leave to report as follows: Claims and Accounts respectfully submit Be It Resolved, that this Board, at Its the following as their report, recom- Sresent session, appropriate the sum of rmnding the allowanq* of the several ve hundred dollars (8500.00) and the amounts as given belcr.*. and that the committee on Finance is hereby ordered Clerk be authorized to draw warrants on to Include the above amount in the budget the County Trmsurrr lar the same. of the general fund, and the Clerk Is —.»------—-—'—■ ■?----------------on Claimed Allowed hereby authorized to draw warrants 1 Acini' Chemical Company fl6.00 — -— the general fund of the County for 116.00 2 Dr. H. A. Adtounle .. .. 77.50 above amoudt. E. V. Smith. 4 Thus. E. CheeSbroogh.... 2.00 2.00 Chaa F. Parker. 5 Doubleday Bros, fc Co.. Y82.53 262.53 Morse Back uh. f Doubleday Hunt Dulan.. 53U.02 530.02 Resolution tabled by>the Chairman. 7 R. C. Fuller Lumber Co.. 16.44 Announcements: 8 P. B. Ga«t & Sons Co.... 16.40 16.40 Tbe committee on Township Clerks' 9 Gaylord Bros 2.15 2.15 reports will meet Immediately following 19 Pearl Gieich 13.50 13.50 11 Goodyear Bros. Hawa Co.i6.95 56.95 adjournment. Finance committee will meet Immed­ 7.47 1 12 Ginn. A Cotnimny 7.47 iately following adjournment. 13 G. H. Hammond Co..... f.17 'rb0 'Resolutions submitted in yester14 Hastings Printing Co... 20-75 •Ss'-s Ii day ’s meeting was taken up for conwid15 Hastings Banner 37123 16 Horton Helmer Press.... 6.19 •io 14 I! eratlon. Motion made by Smith, supported ' by 17 Hammond A StephensCo.249.14 i Leonard, that the resolution relative to 18 Ihlimr Bros. Everard... 149.X i*S ■ Pennock Hospital appropriation be ac16 Dr. C. P. Lathrop 12.04 V? ” cepted. Motion carried. Yeas 19. Nays 0, 20 A. J. Larsen ................. 8.00 it™ . 15.00. 15.00 Motion made by Clouse, supported 22 B. A. LyBarker ... 3.00 3.00 Struln. that the take a recess 23 The Middleville Sun 3.40 3.40 til 1:00 o'clock. Board Motion carried. 6.96 R*f. to Liard. 25 Dr. C. a McIntyre . SSI 26 Miller Furn. Co. ... 18.81 AFTERNOON SESSION 27 M A C Electric Co.. 13.42 &M Board reconvened and was called to or­ 28 Ed Monica 187.30 der by Chairman Us borne. 29 Michigan Sanitary Roll call: All members present except 3.15 Supply Co 8.15 Backus, Hyde, Leonard and Struln ex­ 30 Michigan School cused. 33.39 Service Co The Live Stock Claims committee, 10.50 31 Tbe Nashville News through their Chairman Hatton, submit­ 32 Protective Sales Co.. 60.00 ted the following: 10.00 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, 2.00 Your committee on Live Stock Claims ig Store. ?.C Royal ■.•1.25 md Accounts respectfully submit the foli&wing as their report, recommending Robleski the allowance of the several amounts as 15.00 glren below, and that the Clerk oe au­ thorized to draw warrants on the County Treasurer for the same. Claimed Allowed 33.19 33.19 1 Samuel Buxton ........ $14.70 --814.70 -----2 Saauel Buxton .................. 88.05 3 Paul G. Brodbeck 15.00 15.00 46 A. W. Woodburne WUUm E. Dickson 30AG 100.40 100.40 47 Waldorff A am .. law 10.50 53.07 53.67 11.90 10.15 60 Frank.W. Annable .. 21.40 21.40 3.06 9 Albert Green 14-Wm. Kronewltter 9.00 260.00 123.33 123.83 11 Verdaa h. Knoll . 28.70 13.00 13.00 12.60 14.86 14.86 18.30 16.30 15 win Phillips . . 58.86 67 Fisher Bro®. Paper Co.. 28.40 16 D. W. Shepherd 17 C. E. Toua* ... 12.50 10.50 18 Wm. Trumble . 60 G. L. Haven .... 19 H. L. Thomson . <1 City of Hastings 12.40 12.40 u US 70.15 70.15 inn 22 Vernor Weister 12.30 12.30 28.45 10.15 5.04 5 v< 65 Hugh Riley .. 10.15 66 W. A. Schader 25 Frank Hoillaer 10.10 10.10 78.00 87 F. G. Sheffield 42.30 42.30 40.80 26 E. L. Shafer„. 36.30 36.30 265.00 27 Mardus Bagley Ml M 69 Nellie VanZandt 17.30 28 Paul Brown 17.30 101.34 16.30 29 Paul Brown 18.30 71 Warner Grocery 10.20 10.20 23.00 30 Charles Estarlize ... 31 Albert Fruln 34.17 73 C. Bennett A Son 16.65 16.65 6.4« 32 Harry W. J one* .... 12.50 12.50 33 Frank Vandenberg . 7.52 75 Fred Mayo 9.00 76 The Lawyers Co-Op. 38.50 35 W. L. Perrin ■ 7.50 Publishing Co. .. 36 Clare Williamson .. 18.50 77 F. S. Schroder 37 Jesse Kenyon 54.50 84210.88 84135.92 15.30 879255 George A. Clouse. ; Hatton. Hatton. Motion made by Hatton, supported by Gorham, that the report be adopted. Mo­ tion carried. Yeas 15, Kzys 0, excused 5. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Miss BcMInt from Um State Library came before the Board and cited the im­ Methodist Episcopal Church. portance of carrying on tbe County Lib­ rary work In Barry County. Services as follows: Sunday, 10:00 Motion made by Barber, supported by a. m., morning worship; 11:15 a. m. Mayo, that the Board adjourn until to­ morrow morning at 9:00 o’clock. Motion church scnool; 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ carried. John Usborne. Chairman. week service. Morris O. HUI. Clerk. IS C Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Hastings. Michigan, Oct. ZJ, 1930’. Pursuant to adjournment taken the Board of Supervisors met In th»ir room, in the Court House, and was culhd to or­ by Chairman L’sborne the close of tbe der Roll call: AJ1 member* present Prayer meeting The minutes of yesterday’s meeting read and approved. The committee on TUxes. through their Phone Na SIL Chairman Graves, submitted the fellow- Evangelical Ohm-ch Services every Sunday at 10:00 Sunday school aftex morning services. Baptist Church HuUn^. Mleh.. OeL ». IMO. To the Honorable Board of Supervison, Gentlemen :—Your committee on Taxes to whom was referred the list of rejected Hasting* City—2nd and 3rd wards 8»44 and Bunday school at 11:15 a m Hastings City—1st and 4th wards li.si -------------Township ------........ prayer meeting Thursday evening at ! Assyria Johnstown Township .. Barry Township Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. FrainevUle Township . . 72.11 Maple Grove Tow nshlp Baltimore Township . . Hops Township Township . Sunday school at 10:00 o’ckr-k fol­ Orangeville Castleton Township ... lowed by preaching service. Young people's meeting at 8:00 o’clock. Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. Rev. ^ymrn Brough. Piator. Yankee Borings Township Woodland Township Carlton Township Irtffag Ttownsltfp.............. Tbornapple Township .. u . . .. . 13341 21-63 98.60 46.86 80.39 J1800.00 Probate Court . 200.00 82000.00 Juvenile Court 1200.00 Register of Probate . Janitor ......................... 1500.00 Prosecuting Attorney 2500.00 County Clerk, In lieu of fees ... County Clerk Deputy and? Clerk hire ..................... ............................... V County Treasurer, In lieu of fees.. 2000.00 Register of Deed*. In lieu of fees.. 2250.O0 School Commissioner ........................ 1500.00 School Commissioner Deputy and Clerk hire ...................... 500.00 Drain Commissioner Drain Commissioner Clerk and 250.00 Recording hire 3000.90 Sheriff ........................................... 500.CC Sheriff Mileage within County Matron of Jail ........................... 1800.00 Undershertff ................................. Keguiur paid deputies, not to 1200.00 exceed ............................. :g £ £ J g glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office ’ Hasting*, Mich., Oct. 22. 1930. To the Honorable Board of Supervisor*. Gentleman:—lo'W commute* on Con­ servation and Pub.^c Welfare, to whocr Stewart Lofdahl. ML D. wuii referred, for IvvesUgaUon. tbe mat­ ticlan and surgeon. office hours ter of securing land border.ng on various SSSS8SSSSSS88SSZ :S 1• £i i iP * 3 H:: I S ' 365.55 :55 : 9 :i P? :i SIU : H 9 27A4 Ref. Bd. 143.00 Kef. Bd. Q 1.50 Ref. Bd. 8 w.MftSE. pi 9 li9 9 9 3J99 |H 9IH 9 9! 91 HHj '.heir Chairman Glasgow, following: __ through i:.i< l.ir Rnrix-r Q Clouse Cliase s & •Z Gorham *82 SM Ji § : :58 :8S iSSSMsiss ? :S : :S22 :SS2SS 16.80 85.2V 61.68 93,60 73.44 68.40 76.80 42.00 102.00 Ss M.M to I- Hatton Hyde .. I<eonard no no Mishler Moon . Parker Schader Struln . Smith . Usborne ... 12 S3 :S F5 2, 102.00 60.00 gGmow « :a :’S :3 •5 •£ •§ '.'r 42.0U 75.12 240 1200.00 54fX) 378.00 1578.00 si. u. univi-s. Motion made by Chase, supported by Smith, that the report bc adopted and the Clerk be authorized to draw warrants for the respective amounts. Motion carried. Yeas 19, Nays 0. Excused 1. Minute* of the day's meeting read and approved. Motion made by Backus, supported by Smith, that the Board adjourn until the second Monday in January. Motion car- MORGAN Schader. Wm. C. Strain. Motion made by Chase, supported Strain, that the report be accepted, tion carried. The committee on Finance, through their Chairman Glasgow, submitted the following: Hastings, Mich., Oct. 24, 1930. Honorable Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen:—Your committee on Fin­ ance submit the following budget for County funds for the coming year: State l^x 899,768.12 County Tax— State Hoepltaln and Juvenile Institution* 84600.00 Board of Supervisors 4600.00 Bounty 1500.00 Contagious Diseases 200^00 Coroners Fuel for Court House and Jail 1000.00 Water and Lights 700.00 Books, Stationery, Supplies... 1500.00 Election* 2000.00 -------------------------------(j,) Recording births and deaths. Soldier's Relief and Agents.. 500.00 ---------- -------- 1000.00 Insurance — on ---------Buildings Soldiers' Burial 400.00 Salaries of County Officers... 29100.00 Courts — Circuit Court . 5000,00 Probate Court 4000.00 Justice Court . 500.00 Juvenile Court and Detention Home . 1200.00 County Infirmary . 16000.00 Pennock Hospital Barry Co. Tourist and Resort Association .. County Normal ............ Mothers' Pensions .... Agricultural Extension By Lester Webb Mr. and Mra. Truman Combs of Al­ ma visited at Mead's the first of last week. E. J. Mead and son Forrest returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont, Mr. and Mra. Dan Briggs and Mra. Ida Hall of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Bert Briggs and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Briggs and daughter Margaret of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sebrell and family. Gus Morgenthaler of Nashville call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebrell Fri­ day. Rev. Lawrence Gibbs and Evange­ list John Loman of Hastings called on Rev. and Mra. Mead Friday. J. W. Shaffer returned last week, after working about a year at Plain­ well. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard visited Mr. and Mra. Elmo Soules at Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr .and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and Homer attended a birthday party for Miss Betty McClelland one evening last week. Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus enter­ tained with a venison supper Satur­ day evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender and Mr. and Mra. Fred Hale and daughter Mary Ellen of Hastings. BARRY'VILLE By Mra. Willis Lathrop Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Saul of Tarsus: How a Pharisee Be­ 500.00 came a Christian. Acts 22:3-15. Followed by preaching service. 3853.04 C. E. at 7:15. Topic: How to Make Others Happy. Eph. 4::31-32. 5:1-2. ' 200.00 A good program is being prepared 889.787.42 8189.555.54 for Christmas by the school children to be held at the church on Christmas . 250.00 1000.00 Charle* H. Leonard. Morse Backus. Bert Brown. Motion made by Glasgow, supported by 1 652.M 652.50 121.68 Ret. Bd. 12 Oliver Tasker g 2 S County Tax Total 0tl; C. H. Brown, 14 QaU Lykins .. Motion made byMcCann. *upp**ed by 15 Vsrn McPeck . 16 Guy L. Haven don lost; Yea* 5. Grave*. Leonard. Mayo. Schader and Smith. Nays 14, Backus, Barber. Brown. Chase, C.ou*e. Gorham. Glasgow, Hatton, Hyde. Miahlar, Moon, Parker. Strum and t’sborne. Excused 1. Motion made The committee on Conservation and Glasgow, that Public We.fare, through their Chairman :s8sc H -z Total 81158-57 ... Motion made by Parker, supported by W. A. Schader. Backus, that the report be accepted and Wm. H. Mishler. the Clerk enter the respective amounts on Motion made by Schader. supported by the roi.s of the respective townships and Smith. Um. the report be accepted and wards. Motion carried. adopted. Motion carried. Motion made by Backus, supported by The Criminal Claims committee, thru their Chairman Mayo, submitted the folthe rejected Taxes situation and report in lowing: the January session. Motion carried. the Honorable Board of Supervisors, The committee on Conservation and ToYour committee on Criminal Claims and Accounts rwjxHitfuny submit the follow­ McCann, submitted the following: ing as their Report, recommending the Hasting*. Mich.. OcL 22, 1930. allowance of the several amounts as giv­ Masonic Lodge. To the Honorable Board of Supervisora, en below, atxj that the Clerk be authoriz­ NaahvlUe. No. 255. P. & A. M- Regu­ ed to draw orders for the same. lar meetings the 3rd Monday evening Claimed Allowed of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ 1 Adalbert Coetrt<ht 8199.68 81M.65 to report as follows; 2 Rex Foreman ...................... 6.50 Ref d dially Invited. Percy Lehman. N. G. SW 8 8S82S888S :C :BS dry work. These salaries are in Ueu of all per diem and mileage except cases outside of Barry County, for yhich he »hall receive actual expenses based on raiiroad fare. C. H. Osborn, combined offices, and Clerk hire for these offices 3200.00 400.00 „UOO.OO each) Soldier s Relief Commission (8*c'r 8100.06, 8 at 850.00 each) W0.00 Agricultural Agent ......................... 600.00 County Club Worker Clwk hire for Agricultural . 1000.00 oOce, not to exceed —-------------------- 10 Herman Rensch I32SS3 0 I! 8B. 365.55 95 9 8 :28 : :2 :S ’.S Commonwealth ty-five eenti throughout the Coun.y, that it should bc discontinued. 88 :g :g i« 9 9 :gg :s 83 Kj-Ubu of rytblM Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. ol P, NMhrtUe. Michigan, Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hail, over tbe McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Ralph Wetherbee, ■ Qtto Lass, tc of R. and S. O. C. NMbvUe Lodge. No. X. 1 O. O. r. Regular meetings eeeh Thuredey night proved, by the Board. at hell oeer Otter* euee. Visiting of Freeport offers 3 The. Wood .and State Bank asks for a f 15.000.00 time deposit on which they uffer to pay 3 per cent. We recommend that the bld of each of Uike Al-gon-quin—ISO feet lake front comprlnhig eight plotted lots, about 1 1-2 these banks tn- accepted upon their fur­ nishing bonds acceptable to the County Treasurer. We also recommend that the Hastings Your committee han no recommenda­ tions to offer at this time but would sug­ City Bank and the Hostings National gest that each Supervisor make survey for Bank be designated os checking account banks. Certificates and Savings accounts only for the Nashville State Bunk, State Bank of Freeport and Woodland State Bank. L R. Glasgow. Motlon made by Parker, supported by Morse Backus. Clouse, that the report be accepted and Bert Brown. placed on file. Motion carried. Motion made by GUixgow, supported by The Road and Bridge committee, thru Leonard, that the report be accepted and their Chairman Barber, submitted the fol­ adopted. Motion carried. lowing i Motion made by Smith, supported by Hastings. Mich., Oct 22, 1930. Hyde, that the Board appropriate 8296.00 Barry County Board of Supervisors, ' Starr Commonwealth. Motion Gentlemen:—Your committee on Roads for the Yeas 18, Nays 0, Excused 2. and Bridges, to whom was referred the carried. Motion made by Chase, supjiorted by recommendation* of tbe Burry County BackuH, tliat the matter of settling Road Commission, beg leave to report as County Library matter and gettingupitthe In fol.ow*: the We would recommend the following Im­ shape to discontinue, be referred topublic provements to be made on the Barry committee on Conservation and Motion County Roads for the years 1931 and 1932. Welfare, with full power to act. For 1931 the contraction of three and carried. Motion made by Mayo, supiiortcd by one-half miles of road In Barry and Johnstown Townships, from the Bristol Clouse, that the Board take a receas un­ Motion carried. School Housp West to the Bunned School, til 1:00 O’clock. also approximately four mile* of road in Barry Township from Pennock Corners AFTERNOON SESSION Northeasterly to the Delton road at a cost not to exceed 850,000.00. The Coun­ Board reconvened and was called to or­ ty's share not to exceed 5U per cent. der by Chairman Uidiorne. We recommend that the Center Rood Roll call: All members present except be built in 1932. since the above mention­ Barber excused. ed projects were partly completed prev­ The Special committee on Delinquent iously ; the cost of the Center Road shall Dog Taxes, through Graves, submitted the not exceed 850,000.00. The County to pay following: , To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Also we hereby authorise and empower Gentlemen:—Your Special committee, to the County Roaa Commission to sell nec­ whom was referred the matter of tbe essary bond* to cover these projects. County Treasurer collecting the penalty N. H. Barber. on delinquent dog tax, beg leave to report Wm. Gorham. as follows: Tbe Road and Bridge committee, thru We find by checking the Treasurer's Mayo, submitted the following: books that he ha* not enforced the law Hastings. Mich.. Oct. 23, 1930. and since August 1st, 1930, there are about Honorable Board of Supervisors, forty cases , where the penalty has not Gentlemen:—Your committee on Roads been Imposed. and Bridges, ' to whom was referred the While In other Instances the penalty recommendations of the Road Commis­ has been imposed. sion, beg leave to report as follows: For 1931. 1 would recommend the con­ C.’ F. Parker. struction of 3 1-2 miles of road in Barry Bert Brown. and Johnstown Townships from the Motion made by Backus, supported by Bristol School House West to tbe Bun­ Moon, that the report be accepted and nell School at a cost not to exceed placed on file. Motion carried. 828,000.00. County's share not to exceed 50 per cent of cost of same. Clouse, that the Prosecuting Attorney be Also, I would recommend for 1932. the instructed to prosecute all delinquent dog construction of approximately four miles Tax-Payer* and proceed against the of road In Barry Township from Pen­ County Treasurer to pay to tbe County nock Corners Northeasterly to the Delton such funds as have not been collected as Road. County's share not to exceed 50 penalty monies. Motion carried. The Committee on Drains, through P*Alsonthat the County Road Commission their Chairman Backus, submitted the be authorised and empowered to sell nec- following: Hastings. Mich., Oct. 24. 1930. two projects. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Fred J. Mayo. Gentlemen:—Your committee on Drains Motion made by Barber, supported by to whom was referred the reports of the Backus, that the Majority report be ac­ County Drain Commissioner, beg leave to cepted and adopted. • Motion carried. report that we have examined and veri­ Yeas 14. Backus, Barber, Brown. Chase, fied the reports to be correct to the best Clouse. Gorham. Glasgow, Hyde, Leon Leon-­ of our judgment and belief. ard. Mishler, Moon, Schader, Smith and Morse Backua Strain. Nays 5, Graves, Hatton, Mc­ C. L. Hatton. Cann. Parker and Usborne. Excused 1. a. l- uravea Mayo. Motion made by Backus, supported by Tlie resolution tabled In yesterday's Hatton, that the report be accepted. Mo­ session was taken up for consideration. tion carried. Motion made by Smith, ^supported by The committee on Township Clerks' Re­ Parker, that the resolution relative to porta through their Chairman Chase, Soldier's Relief Fund be accepted and submitted the following: adopted. Motion carried. Yeas 20. Nays Hastings. Mich., Oct. 24. 1930. 0. Honorable Board of Supervisors, Motion made by Gorham, supported by Gentlemen:—Your committee on Town­ Halton, that the Board adjourn until to­ ship Clerks' Reports wish to report tbe morrow morning at 9:00 o'clock; and go moneys to be raised by the various town­ to the County Farm this afternoon for ships as follows: their annual inspection. Motion carried. John Usborne, Chairman. Morris O. HHl. Clerk. Barry County Court House. Hastings, Mich., Oct. 24, 1930. Pursuant to the adjournment taken tbe Board of Supervisors met in their room. In the Court House, and was called to order by Chairman Usborne. Roii call: All members present except Barber and Strain excused. Minutes of yeeterday's meeting read and approved. The committee on Salaries, through their Chairman Scha’der. submitted the following: Hastings. Mich.. Oct. 24. 1930. Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen:—Your committee on Sal- Cha*. F. Parker. Morse Backus. Motion made by Smith, supported by Parkkr. (h:-t th* report be adupt<>d. Mo­ tion cerr rd. Mr. Ketcham from Al-Gon-Quln Lake came before the Board and urged the Board to establish County Parks in Bar­ ry County. The Pay-Roll committee, through their Chairman Chase, submitted the follow­ ing: Hustings, Mich., Oct. 25. 1936. Honorable Board of Supervisors, Gentlemen :—Your committee on Pay­ Roll respectfully submit the following re­ port und recommend the allowance of tlw several amounts given below: king ac- counts. , Tbe State Bank ?l I: 981 9 9 Will Hyde is having great exper­ ience fixing up his well. Frank Pen­ der and helpers of Hastings have adopted. Motion carried. Motion made by Graves, supported by worked several days at it. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop took Mayo, that the Board adjourn until to­ morrow morning at 9:00 o'clock. Motion supper with Mra. Clara Day Thurs­ carried. day. John Usborne, Chairman. Prayer meeting will be held at Mr. Morris O. Hili, Clerk. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge’s Thursday evening of this week. Barry County Court House. Hastings. Michigan. Oct 25, 1930. NORTHEAST CASTLETON Pursuant to adjournment taken th* By Mra. George Austin Board of Supervisors met in their room, in the Court House, and was called to or­ Mrs. Firater, teacher at Hosmer -er by Chairman Usborne. der Roll call: Ail members present except school, took, her pupils to Charlotte Monday night to see,the talking pic­ Leonard excused. Minute* of yesterday* meeting read ture, Abraham Lincoln. and approved. Mrs. Wesley Brooks called Sunday The Apportionment committee, through their Chairman Brown, submitted the fol­ on Mra. Appelman, who is ill at the lowing : home of her son, Nelson Appelman, in Hastings, Mich., Oct. 25. 1930. Nashville. Honorable Board of Supervisors, Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Gentlemen:—Your committee on Appor­ tionment report the apportionment of Creek spent Wednesday and Thurs­ State, County, and County Covert Road day with her sister, Mra. Mary aaater. State Co. Cov. County Tax Road Tax Assyria .. 83890.96 82578.36 83501.71 Baltimore 8990.78 * 3591.50 Barry ... 35U3 U2 <758 Carlton .. 3603.92 4758 73 Castleton 9677.51 B7M 88 Hastings 4489.57 2975.03 4040.43 Hastings City. 1st & 4th Wda. 10625.31 7040.90 9562.36 --------2nd a 3rd Wds. 12471.62 8263.97 11223.43 Hope 8242.47 2:*18 OU 2148.68--------Irving 3890.96 2578.66 3561.71 Johnstown .. 4190.27 2776.69 3771.07 Maple Grove 5287.72 3503.92 4758.73 2793.51 1851.13 2514.05 Prairieville .... 5587.02 3702.26 5028.10 Rutland 3142.70 2082.52 2828.30 .-.G?.6 91 3735.31 5078.00 Thornapple ----8380 <2 5553 28 Woodland Yankee Springs. 1895.60 1256.13 BOYS AND GIRLS PARTICIPATE LARGELY IN LIVESTOCK SHOW Fourteen hundred young people participated largely in the Interna­ tional Livestock Exposition at Chica­ go. These were the pick of more than 800.000 members of 4-n Boys' and Girls' club* in the United States, most of whom had specimens of their work to spice the show, and some of them went home with covet»*d prizes. Totals . 899768.12 66111.73 89787.42 They closed their program with a rousing banquet in the heart of Chi­ Committee; Bert Brown. cago’s Loop, given by a do*en of Che * Clouse., George — country's largest railroads. While Fred J. Mayo. they were there they provided the Motion made by Brown, supported country with a new health king and Motion made by Graves, supported by queen, and new champions in junic r Parker, that th* Judiciary committee con­ fer with th* Prosecuting Attorney and in­ form him of the action of thia Board relative to delinquent dog tax payer* Motion carried. typewriter for the Count Motion carried. Yeas 13, £«£££ variety of cups and trophies, and a trip to Europe next summer for the pract'cal'.y give to Detroit and Wayne Dentist -Well, Mr. Leisenring. ycu <'ounty control of l«gisiafure In this will have to have an entirely new set State; County legislative co .. livestock judging, clothing, leadership . Of dollar* la scholarships with which to continue Th« R»«o'.utiona committee, through their Chairman Smith, submitted the fol­ girl who won the style show. It was lowing: announced that a harvester company Whereas, The proposed consUtutienal would add a hundred $500 scholar­ amendment to reapportion thin State for ships to the 1931 list of prizes Your committee spent three days viatt- ih •eventy-flv. hundred fr.rtj Clyde Browne is on the sick list. Dr. and Mra. Orville Mater and family ate Sunday dinner with Mra. Sarah Mater in Nashville. of teeth. Lei senring -That will be O. K.— but I wish you would also patch up �I Holiness conslsteth not in a cowl or ■ in a garment of gray. ' When God purifies the heart by । faith. The market is sacred as well CHURCH NOTES. Hynee-CroM. Here Is MONEY for Christmas Money for Gifts, Money for Clothes, Money for Taxes, Money for All Your Year-end Expenses—you may have any amount you wish. YOU NEED ONLY JOIN OUR 1931 CHRISTMAS CLUB THERE IS A CLASS FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK—HUNDREDS ARE JOINING Here Is the Plan—Join as Many Classes as You Wish Pay Jc, increase 1c each wk. for 50 wks... 412.75 Pay 2c, increase 2c each wk. for 50 wka . 425.50 Pay fl, decrease 2c each wk. for 50 wks...$25.50 Pay 52.50, decrease 5c each wk. for 50 wka.f63.75 Pay Pay Pay P»y Pay Pay Pay 10 cents each week for fifty weeks 55.00 25 cents each week for fifty weeks---- 512.50 50 cents each week for fifty weeks.525.00 51.00 each week for fifty weeks .550.00 52.00 each week for fifty weeks4100.00 55.00 each week for fifty weeks5250.00 $10.00 each week for fifty weeks. 5500.00 If payments are kept up these amounts will. be increased with interest at our regular rate ' NO FINES—NO RED TAPE—NO TROUBLE You can’t lose. You get back every cent you pay in. way to have money for Christmas. It is the EASY and SURE COME IN AND JOIN TODAY Nashville State Bank kkshntlle, Mien. Bacteria May Give Butter Bad Flavor Christmas Cards Protection of Milk and Cream and Use of Well Tinned Utensils Recommended. We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ mas Cards on hand, that are most reason­ able in price. These can be purchased plain or printed with your name. Selec­ tion can also be made from our large Sam­ ple Book, containing Hundreds of Exquis­ ite Designs. Bad flavors in butter, which are sometimes called metallic, kerosene, weedy, or fishy, are not alwaysxaused by the agencies suggested by the names given to the flavors, according to members of the bacteriology de­ partment at Michigan State College. While poorly tinned utensils may result in imparting a metallic flavor to the milk products kept in them through the formation of iron or cop­ per lactate, it is possible to duplicate most of the bad flavors sometimes found in butter oy adding bacteria to the butter or to the cream from which it is made. The presence of bad flavors reduces the grade of the butter to a point where its value is much less than the cost of producing the cream from which it is made, and poor butter al­ ways results in dissatisfied consumers who may buy substitutes after exper­ iences with a poor dairy product. The use of properly tinned dairy "utensils and the protection of cream and butter from contamination with undesirable microorganisms will re­ duce cases of bad flavored butter to a minimum. Be sure and place your order early and have your cards in time for the One Big Holiday. The NASHVILLE NEWS If you are looking for entertainment in your home from far and near, and have but $50.00 and want some money left to buy Christmas Gifts, come and see The Nationally Known Radio We bring it in from coast to coast, none clearer, none bet­ ter. SEE FT, HEAR IT; IT’S NEW. We do not peddle; no clerks; one man to satisfy in profit. We have Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Skis, Tricycles Every­ thing in Dishes—look them over. Get my prices and you will buy. SETH L ZEMER Nashville, Mich. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox, W. Walnut St.. Kalamazoo, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 0 o'clock Thursday morning, when Miss , Charlotte Mae Cross, daughter of Mr., ■ and Mrs. Elmer J. Cross of Nashville, Sand sister of Mrs. Fox. and Ward I Clifton Hynes of Freeport were unit‘ ed tn marriage by Rev. Ernest Wheel­ er of Freeport. As Miss Ethel Partridge of Rock­ ford played the wedding march, the bridal party took their places in front of Hix French windows. Gamboge, chrysanthemums, white wedding bells and fancy candles were used decora­ tively throughout the house. Fol­ lowing the service a three course breakfast was served to twenty guests.' Miss Cross was attired in a black chiffon gown with a flesh chiffon yoke, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of cream American Beauty roses. She was attended by Miss Onnilee Olmstead, a college friend, who wore a cricket green crepe gown and also carried shell pink roses. Wayne Lemmon of Grana Rapids per­ formed the duties of best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes left immed­ iately on a short honeymoon trip, af­ ter which she will continue her stud­ ies at Western State Teachers College until January, and he will continue his duties as music director in Mil­ lington. Mrs. Hynes.will teach art in the Millington schools next fall. Out of town guests were: Earl Schermerhorn of Chicago. Wayne Lemmon, Grand Rapids: Ethel Part­ ridge, Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cross. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, Freeport; Rev. Ernest Wheeler, Freeport; - E. R. Kenneth Cross, Mr. and Mra Clarence Mater, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Nashville. The newly-weds are both well and favorably known in our city, he hav­ ing obtained an A. B. degree from the Western State Teachers College, where he was a member of the Music club. They were both members of the college orchestra She also be­ longed to the “Paint Splashers" club of the local college. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes will be at home to their friends, in Millington, after Jan. 1. where showers of good wishes go with them from their Kalamazoo friends.—Kalamazoo Gazette. Charlotte Cross is one of Nash­ ville’s girls, having graduated from our local high school in 1926, and has a host of friends in her home town who win wish the bride and groom every happiness and success. A reception was given Mp and Mrs. Ward Hynes at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of Freeport. Decorations were carried out in a scheme of shell pink and lavender, chrysanthemums being the flowers used. Many beautiful gifts were left for the bride and groom. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox. Kalamazoo; Mr. ; and Mrs. Levi Hynes, Grand ~ Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Wondland; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell, Woodland.—Freeport News. Munro-Hale. Announcement is made of the mar­ riage of Colin T. Munro, well known Nashville grocer, to Mrs. Florence Hale of Nashville, also a well known resident of the village, the marriage being an event of November 24. They were married in the home of friends. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Cre mean, near Sturgis, Rev. Mr. Cremean perform­ ing the ceremony. They are residing in the bride’s home on State street. Mr. Munro is a member of the Nash­ ville village council and has been in business here since buying out the grocery department of C. L. Glasgow, 25 years ago. Mrs. Munro’s resi­ dence was formerly in the country, moving to Nashville several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Munro have many friends in and around Nashville who will extend the heartiest of congratu­ lations and wish them every happi­ ness. Millions of Perch Planted by State About eight million fingerling perch were collected during October and November by the Fish division of the Conservation Department and distrib­ uted to the inland lakes of the two peninsulas. ' These fish were part of th; Influx of two inch fingerlings which annual­ ly migrate from the Great Lakes into many of the river systems of the state. Collecting stations were locat­ ed this year at Traverse City on the Boardman river; Benton Harbor: the outlet of VanEttan lake in Iosco county; and at Frankenmuth on the Cass river. The fish were moved from the var­ ious points of collection to the inland lakes by means of trucks and messen­ gers, and for ten trips to distant parts of the state the division's railway fish car "Wolverine" was called into ser­ vice. . MILS. ETHEL CALKINS * DIES IN CHICAGO. Word was received Wednesday morning of the death in Chicago of Mrs. Ethel Calkins Watkins, who is well known around here. Mrs. Cal­ kins was ill only from Friday, having been stricken with streptococci sore throat. She leaves in the immediate family the husband and nine children, two having preceded her in death. She also leaves a brother, LafayetteCalkins, two. sisters, Mrs. Will Hanes and Mrs. Maud MaDan of Battle Creek, and two brothers, Herbert Cal'kins of Hastings and Archie Calkins. Woman Hunter Is Mrs. Hanes went to Battle Creek (Wednesday morning, where she was Arrested on Deer Law IJoined by her sister who accompanied I her to Chicago. It is thought the re­ The only woman hunter to be ar­ , mains will be brought to Hastings for rested for a deer law violation this ■ obsequies, with interment in the year was Mrs. Vivian Hepler. 24. of (Striker cemetery. Battle Creek, according to reports re­ ceived by the law enforcement divi­ PANDORA CLUB. sion of the Conservation Department. I The Pandora Nutrition club of West Conservation officers found a deer •Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Glenn hanging by the camp where Mrs. Hep­ <Howell, Thursday, Dec. 11, at 10 a. m. ler was staying. It bore no seal. In­ j instead of Saturday evening. Dec. 13. quiry by the officers revealed that the • Dinner will be served by Group No. 2. deer was killed before Mrs. Hepler ob­ I This is the Christmas meeting and all tained her license. She pleaded guil­ : members should plan to come. Our ty to the charge when arraignec in. justice court at Munising and was fined $50.00 with costs of $7-00. , ATTENTION, ODD FELLOW'S! Mrs. Hepler's husband refused to I Battle Creek lodge No. 272 will assume responsibility, the officer filing i work the first degree here on Thurs; day night. Every Odd Fellow is urg­ ed to be present. Secretary. Ionia county Odd Fellows and Rebektths, to tbe number of about 300, Albert Fruin, former Bellevue resi- He wu born at Oxford, England, in 7-^ The studv meeting will be held Thursday ' 'Jere p whlch u P™" ev.nlng at 7:30. Parable erf the ; . Lnst Coin” and 'The Parable of the sPTM1^5’”^n*“?'u' Lori Sheep" will be taker up In the' J2 55' J? wlu be a dlacuMlon period. 2.™ 5 8u??'y The Epworth League <^rlstmna n There «>11 le special speaking­ party that was planned for Friday .“d “inSin«“ , night. Dec. 12. la postponed one week Ljmab Brough, Pastor. to Dec. 19, on account of the high ! ‘—————school debate at Galesburg. • CARD OF THANKS. The morning worship will be at 10 I I wish to extend my sincere thanks o’clock and the theme to be presented I to the North Maple Grove L. A. S. is in the form of a question: “Free- for the box of fruit, to Mrs. Hawks dom—Absolute or Relative?” Many ’ for the plant, to the C. C. class of the people seem to have rather differing Evangelical church for box of fruit, ideas regarding freedom. S-nme go so ■ to others that sent flowers, fruit and far as to believe that it gives him the; cards, to those that sent the eats dur­ right to do as he pleases. What can I ing my sickness. be said about the problem ? | 22-p Mrs. Fred Smith. Plans are now under way for j Christmas programs to be given dur- | IN REGULAR ing the week of Christmas. The Ep-. O. E. S. TUESDAY EVENING worth League will put on "The Pa- • geant of the Kings” on Sunday even- i The rn Star chapter, No. 31, ing, Dec. 21, and the Sunday school) held a attended regular meeting children will have a service on the Tuesday • Miss Gladys Potter Tuesday evening following. More de­ ed as Adah and Mrs. Clara tailed announcements will be given as Electa, to-serve for the next week. of the chapter year. Final plans also made for the annual bazaar to be held this suppe Evangelical Church. y night. Ail those selling The annual election of church and week Sunday school officers will be held ticke on the quilt are to turn in the Friday evening. Dec. 19. Every mem­ nain to whom they have sold, early ber of the church is urged to be pres­ Fri>y evening. ent. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:30. Preaching service at 7:30. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. General Repairing First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Church and Center Streets, Hustings. Sunday. December 14, 1930. Subject: “God, the Preserver of Mun " Service, Sunday, 10:30 Central Standard time. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Central Standard time. Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, 7:45 p. m.. Central Standard time. Reading Rooms in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m.. Central Standard time. Among the citations which com­ prise the Lesson-Sermon is the follow­ ing from the Bible: "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his ben­ efits: Who redeemeth thy life from destruction: who crowneth thee with loving kindness and tender mercies:" (Ps .103:2-4). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Chris­ tian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Constant toil, deprivations, exposur**1. and all un­ toward conditions, if without sin. can be experienced without suffering. Whatever it Is your duty to do, you can do without harm to yourself.” (p. 385). Nazarene Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday at par­ sonage. 7:30. Sunday services: Sun­ day school, 10 a m. Preaching at 11 la. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching. 7:30. — on — All Makes of Cars Satisfaction Guaranteed Olin’s Garage Nashville Electric Welding Acetylene Welding We have the only portable type Elec­ tric Welder in this section. General Machine Work of Ever}' Kind. Satisfaction guaranteed on ever)- job. GAIL LYKINS Nashville A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clipthi* coupon and mail it with$l for a six weeks’ trial rubteription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR mters, u well M departments devoted to women's and children's interests. endow one dollar (SI). HERE’S NEWS! Now you can buy a New MAYTAG for less than one hundred dollars. I have Used Power Washers, Used Hand Washers, Bench Wringers and Hand Wringers. BUY HER A MAYTAG FOR CHRISTMAS! HEBER FOSTER, AGENT Phone 69-F14. FREE Nashville, Mich. LECTURE — on — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — by John Ellis Sedman, C. S. Member of the Board of Lectureship, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. I. O. O. F. TEMPLE, HASTINGS Cor. Green and Jefferson THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 18 8 o’clock, S. T. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-12-18.pdf 17461c58e3b3c814863795ddc06eb053 PDF Text Text Aiislnillr THE WEATHER— .We-k Dec. IS to 25—Colder and clear; blustery, fair, promised.' A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVn Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930 Ten Pages NUMBER 23 Blurry Christmas] I Old Santa Will Be in Town, Sure | Stores Castleton Will Vote I Nashville In Holiday Dress On School Merger 1 An boneat-to-goodneaa Santa Claus [will be at Beedle Bros. 5 and 10 cent l store on Christmas morning between 18:00 and 10:00 o'clock, and he wants to see all the little folks of the vil­ W. HL Kellogg Foundation Offers i Announcement of the 1931 advertising $35,000 Toward the Building and I expenditures was made recently by lage, those who go to school and the Its Equipment. :w K. Kellogg, chairman of the board younger ones. Don’t forget the hour t of the company. or the place. Citizens of Castleton township have , At the start of 1930 the Kellogg decided to put the consolidated school company, for many years a consistent Former Nashville Boy plan as sponsored by the Kellogg i user of newspaper and magazine Foundation to vote. Four hundred 'space, decided on an ambitious proMember Gridiron Club and fifty-one signatures were obtain­ • gram of manufacturing, advertising ed for the petition while but 319 were ;and sales, Kellogg said. The result 1 Mark ‘ Foote — Washington Coms needed. But it's one we bold most deax. A special school election was the largest volume of business in I pondent — Grand Rapids Press has been called and will be held Jan- i the company's history. To meet de­ | I wish you a snowy Qmstmas Seventeen Years. pary 2. 1931, in the two voting pre­ mands it was necessary to build a cincts in this village. All tax-payers, $1,000,000 addition to the home plant I And a clear and bright New Year, I Of considerable interest locally guardians of children and parents of jin Battle Creek. among the families of long residence children. 20 years old and under, are t In 1931 the advertising program < It’s nothing new • will be increased still further, and . In the village, was the story concern­ qualified electors. 1 To wish I know । many thousands of dollars will be us­ ing Mark Foote, son of a former Maple Grove turned down the pro­ ed in carrying out its campaign. I practicing physician of Nashville. posed f But my wish is so sincere. school merger with Castleton i Further activities of Mr. Kellogg I which appeared in the Grand Rapids but citizens of the latter township de ­ J Press of Monday under the head of cided to go forward with a single­ include the gift and .shipment of food V 1 wish you a lavish Christmas j ’ Mark Foote, Local Boy Who Has township plan similar to the one es­ । to the unemployed in various parts of the country, the first shipment of ten V And a prosperous New Year, I Made Good." with it a halftone of a tablished at Woodland. freight carloads leaving Battle Creek Mark Foote who retains a likeness to With gifts and good luck B. J. Ford, who is an authority on last Saturday. It is to be distribut­ the Mark Foote, who with his sister, 1 Grace Foote, sang considerably dur­ consolidated schools, estimates that ed through organized relief agencies. / Just showered your way The last few paragraphs of this ar­ ing their residence here and were $100,000 would be ample to finance r With never a shift of gear. j quite favorites with the youngsters of the school, of which the Kellogg ticle are given as merely an illustra­ Foundation will pay $35,000. leaving tion of the manner in which Mr. Kel­ I the 'r age. ( I wish you a sparkling Christmas । The story concerns his initiation in­ $65,000 to be bonded. Estimates were logg DOES things. There is appar­ \ And a brilliant new. New Year, ! to America’s most exclusive organi­ purposely made on the high side. It ently no half-way measures in his zation of newspaper men, Washing- is probable that the actual expense methods, and there is scarcely a doubt I And may my wishes | ton’s Gridiron Club. Mr. Foote for will be noticeably less than the esti­ in’ the minds of the well-informed cit­ izens in our community that the sub­ seventeen years has been the Wash­ mates. < Come true for you ington correspondent of The Grand Of the amount bonded, $85,000 will stantial money gift by the W. K. Kel­ I Beginning nowand here! Rapids Press. In the presence of be used for erecting a high school logg Foundation towards establishing President Hoover and scores of other building to house a maximum of 275 this school in Castleton towpship will CJakW—s. distinguished men including many students from the seventh to twelfth be followed by other gifts of like na­ foreign diplomats, he was initiated in­ grades; $10,000 will be spent for ture as needed or for further improve­ to this club on Saturday night. equipment and busses; and $5,000 for ment of the school or its equipment. "Foote becomes one of the 50 Grid­ enlarging and altering the present iron members, an honor coveted by school building in Nashville to care hundreds of correspondents in Wash- for a maximum of 270 pupils in the Large Number Attend ington and rarely terminated except primary grades. Mr. Ford, Drs. by death.” says the Press, and con­ Pritchard and Selman, and Mr. Lewis. Lecture and Supper tinues: "One is invited to member- Detroit architect, met with the local CHRISTMAS CAROLS eshlp, then must await a vacancy. school board Tuesday evening, going A splendid address was given the i! Mr. Foote's selection further distin­ over the present building thoroughly, Barry County Brotherhood last even­ -TfP'HE world these days la guishes him as one of the outstanding and decided that the building could be ing by Dr. M. S. Rice, pastor of the correspondents in Washington, the put in first class condition at a small Metropolitan church, Detroit, thrilling with the singing on il readers of The Press enjoying in his outlay. of Christmas carols. When "What of It?” at the Hastings Meth­ dally dispatches the fruits of years of It is estimated that fifteen teachers odist church, whose auditorium was the angels sang ont their glad experience and enviable contacts will be sufficient for that first few well filled for the lecture with repre­ news above the plains of Bethle­ which, with bis ability and conscien­ years of the school but nevertheless sentatives from the various commun­ hem, they started all the best tious application, give him a grasp of ities of the county, including a dozen music and singing that our world i! national affairs attained by a few ex­ cost figures are based on sixteen or more from the Nashville vicinity. teachers, allowing $22,000 for salar­ has ever known.—Herald and i! perts. ies. Running expenses estimated at There was also a song service led by Presbyter. "Mr. Foote is a product of Mich­ $7,000 a year and the cost of operat­ Mr. Frandsen of Hastings. igan. born at Battle Creek, the son of ing eight busses including charges foe­ Previous to this there was a supper Dr. Lewis A. Foote and Adella Inman depreciation at $6,400. Thus the to­ with covers for probably two hundred Foote. He attended the public school tal cost of the school would be in the men at the church, with a business there, St John's college, Annapolis, neighborhood of $35,400 a year. session presided over by Mr. Frand­ Md., and the University of Michigan, State aid for the school will total sen, the president of the Barry Coun­ from which he graduated an A. B. in to $12,662.30 of which $4,200 will ap­ ty Brotnerhood. 1903. He was on the editorial staff of ply toward the upkeep and operation Among those from Nashville and System magazine two years, then did of the eight busses and $8,462.30 of vicinity were Rev. and Mrs. S. J. newspaper work in Michigan, Illinois which comes from the primary school Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, and Minnesota, coming to the repor- money of the state. Other sources Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, Mr. and Itorial staff of The Press in 1907. In than can be available later are $1,200 Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Von i 1913 be took his present position in of Federal aid from the Smith-Hughes W. Furniss. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. Washington. Besides the Gridiron agricultural and home economics Electa Furniss, Chester Smith, Rev. the green wreath hung on the club, he is a member of Michigamma; training fund and probably $2,000 and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon. knocker of the door. Not the Sigma Delta Chi, an honorary inter­ from tuition. Neither of these last gleam of silver tinsel dripping national journalistic fraternity; Over­ two items were considered in figuring from the Christmas tree. Not the pile of seas Writers, National Press club and the probable tax vote estimate of I. O. O. F. Family packages heaped about—fat packages, the American Archaeological society. $10.50, not including the levy neces­ 1918 he married Mildred Gove of sary for retiring the $65,000 bonded Party Friday Evening slim packages, packages fairly burst­ In Ipswich, Mass., and they have three Providing the issue were ing with their own secrets. Not the children, Grace. Barbara and Jean.” debt. spread over 25 to 35 years, this por­ Odd Fellow hall was the deene of a plump turkey and cranberry sauce Former Nashville friends are de­ tion of the tax need not be higher jolly gathering Friday night when an­ and plea steaming with fragrant, holi­ lighted with Mr. Foote's success. than $2.50, thus making the total other of the Lehman Odd Fellow- Re­ day odors. Not the blizzard of greet­ school tax in the neighborhood of $13, bekah family parties was held with 76 ing cards coming by every mall. Not “UNEXPECTED GUESTS” a rate not substantially higher than in attendance. The affair started off TO BE GIVEN BY GRADES. certain districts are now paying. But with a seven o'clock pot luck supper the exciting ring of the postman who considering the proposition, Mr. with 64 seated at two long tables, and has a special smile as he hands out The grades, 3rd tc 8th inclusive, in In addition the letters. „ will give a music play for Christmas, Ford advised assuming the rate might twelve eating later on. run to $14. although he predicts that to the feasting was the entertainment Not the happy voice of the carol­ entitled "Unexpected Guests," at the rate will hover around the $13 of the youngsters, a game for the singers who tramp through the snow Community House Tpesday afternoon the mark. ladies and euchre and pitch were under the stars to bring a bit of at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a chor­ Mr. Ford stated that he has adopt­ played by the men. Instead of the Christmas cheer to those shut away us of 130 voices from the grades. The ed the policy of quoting generous grabbag planned originally, for the public is ipvited to attend. from the usual festivities. maximums in order to allow for all exchange of the Christmas gifts, Not bulky stockings knobby with Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is now possible errors in calculation. He said names were exchanged and In this gifts. Not the crunch and squeak of able to be out. after having bron­ that his calculations were based on way no one got the gift he had donat­ an assessed valuation of about $2,­ ed. A jolly feature was the visit of footsteps on snow on a frosty night chitis for a couple of weeks. 189,450. It was stated that the pres­ Santa Claus with his pack containing Not these things alone make ent school tax for 1930 was $16 per bags of popcorn and candy and nuts; Christmas. They all help. They add $1,000, the correct figure being $17.64. Santa in private life is Charles Ray­ Breath of Florida the happy trimming, as it were. But It is understood that some opposi­ mond. With Ada and Ivan Gage and only as they take on the true spirit tion to the proposition has developed, Kenneth Bivens furnishing music, Found in Nashville of this holy time do they merge Into but considering the exceptional ad­ there was a grand march, but no fur­ the power and the glory of the pre­ Visitors at the Nashville Green­ vantages of consolidated schools and ther dancing, the company leaving house at this time may see a sizeable the generous offer made by Mr. Kel­ that for the regular dance on Satur­ cious season. Christmas! The interlude between lemon tree, probably eight feet in logg, the proposition is one that de­ day night Tbe next party will occur it is quite on the second Friday night in Janu­ the old year and the new. The prom­ height if straightened out at the top serves favorable action. bearing both ripe and green fruit, apparent that aq offer of this kind is ary. The committee in charge of the ise of great things to come. The con­ and and both buds and blossoms. It is made but once, and the time to accept last party was made up of Ada Gage, summation of things that have gone. really quite an interesting sight. it is the first time. Should it hap Ida Appelman, Grover Pennington The priceless moment when men may About 20 lemons have already been pen that the action of the voters of and Bert Miller. reach up and be God-llke In their pity picked and have been used for pies Castleton township is unfavorable to and understanding. and lemonade. There are still eight the proposition at the Impending elec­ The Star of Bethlehem Is a symbol— lemons on the tree in various sizes tion, it is understood that Delton cit­ Small Fire at a gift—an opportunity for the justifi­ and in various periods of development. izens are prepared to put the matter The tree is about six years old, was up to tbe voters of their school dis­ Lykins’ Saturday cation of the faith that is In us. jpposedly started from seeds and has tricts with every possibility of its be­ Let us be merry. Let us be gay. been transplanted doubtless various ing accepted. The problem now is While Gail Lykins was working on Let us fee! tbe last, full measure of times until ft is now a fixture of the whether the desire of the voters of a gasoline engine at his shop at the happiness at this happy time. But greenhouse, with its roots firmly Castleton township is to possess the rear of the Buxton block Saturday let us also dedicate ourselves anew placed in the soil of the greenhouse school and its advantages to present morning, the owner tipped the engine to tbe highest possible expression of floor. For about three months of the and future generations or to pass it over on its left side and some gaso­ A pro­ line ran out and was set afire by the Christmastime, tolerance, unselfishness, year this tree, known as tbe large on to Prairieville township. liberality, peace and good will toward green lemon tree, blooms, and then posal of this same nature was being acetyline torch, alarming Mr. Lykins, rests the balance of the year. Some voted on at Middleville Wednesday. who ran out to summon the fire de­ of the lemons, Mr. Phillips said, had Mr. Kellogg does not confine his ac­ partment. One of the firemen made been the size of grapefruit and would tivities to school propositions alone, short work of it by putting on lime, Bet This W M Tnieptooacd. Loet—A biack satchel containing a probably have weighed a pound. Mr. as It is understood the food company with no particular damage after all. white robe, a black merockerback A. Phillips, having bought the business of which he is the founder, will spend which was lucky for all immediately M E. Hymnal and other books.—Ad but recently, is unacquainted with the more for advertising in 1931 than in concerned, and for nearby business early history of the tree. any year of the company's history, places. in tbe Lexington (Ky.) Leader. Nashville stores without exception are attractively arranged for the hol­ iday trade, and are caring for same in an expeditious manner. The windows are unusually attractive and the wares arc well displayed, the mer­ chandise priced to sell and a bargain for the money, and the trade quite brisk. Mrs. Elmer A. Hanes Is Dead in California Had Lived in the West Since 1921— Was Hl for Some Time. Mary Ethel Mead Burton was born at Barryville, Barry county, Mich-1 igan, in the year 1864. Her mother 1 died when she was only 9 days old. She was then adopted into the family\ of Henry Burton, where she lived un- ‘ til she was united in marriage to El­ mer A. Hanes in the year 1890. Pre­ vious to her marriage she taught school in several districts in Barry county. In 1893 they were both baptized and joined the S. D. A. church of Maple Grove. She lived a conscientious Christian life, always looking on the bright side. In 1921 they moved to California nad located at Loma Linda. She worked for the । Sanitarium three years, having charge of five cottages. In 1927 she was taken with neuritis and arthritis and was compelled to quit work. She continued to grow worse until she was entirely helpless. For the last; year she was bedfast most of the I time, suffering intense pain, but she I bore her affliction wonderfully, nBver | complaining in the least. Two weeks | before her death she was taken with i a cough which, in her weakened con­ dition, developed into pneumonia, of which she died Dec. 3, 1930, and was laid to rest in Hermosa cemetery on Dec. 5. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, one adopted daugh­ ter, three half-sisters, one half-broth­ er. and a host of relatives and friends. She was loved by all who knew her. I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs At Hastings Meeting About thirty of the Nashville Odd Fellows and Rebekahs journeyed to Hastings on Monday night to attend the Barry County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held at the Hastings Odd Fellow Hall on Green street. The event was thoroughly en­ joyed by the local group. Two hun­ dred at least were present for the fes­ tivities which Included a play put on by the Hastings Odd Fellows and Re­ bekahs, which was a scream from start to finish, a bounteous pot luck supper, and dancing with a good or­ chestra, round and square dances, un­ til about 3 o'clock as a concluding en­ tertainment. The Nashville folks are still wondering where the "actors” dug up the old time costumes for the play which had to do with a lodge the men were trying to start but which had to adjourn on account of the ap­ pearance of the women who were bound to come in. Then they had to raise some money so put on a min­ strel show in the funniest way imag­ inable as part of the play. And so it went. In connection with the busi­ ness meeting of the association, a. committee was appointed and con­ ferred relative to sending money to the Odd Fellow Home as a Christmas gift. The committee decided on a gift of $25.00 for this Christmas gift, and it went forward Tuesday to bring cheer at the Home. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The public is most cordially invited to come to the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The children of the Primary and Junior departments, will entertain with story and song, giving forth good will and Christmas cheer. A free will offering will be taken for the White gift of the Sunday school for the Children's Home at Detroit. NashJiTle 1. O. O. F. Hosts to Battle Creek Of lalha. and moths, and Bobby, tbe boy. “I hi-rt it," tried father, who. catchmg a waw Ununial in length, caught the message it gave. “Come qwek." beared (hnliy.'*come on. listen has To tbe Mxangest old message we’ve had m a yeas. Tbe long room was dun wsb a flickering irght: Tbe outside, quite frosty, bcmantled in white. "Am coming at midnight—arrive between ana. (The ringing ol bells) and the nse ol the ml" Then it stopped, it was Santa, and out of tbe as Camethe pleadingof childrenwhowanted him them. Some called from the lair cooled Inia’s dreres. LACK IMAGINATION AT CHRISTMAS TIME if /y, AY.” Inquired Roxy of her jp) Intimate friend behind the ribbon connter, “say, Annie, what does she think we are? Fence­ posts with a talking machine inside us?” Annie tossed her bobbed head and looked as arrogant as this season’s debutante. “Sure, she does. Roxy. We're nothing but n convenience. A kind of kitchenette that helps feed her fancies. These swell dames make me sick! I wish they had to stand on tfieir feet -nd smile at a thousand women coming to buy ribbon!" “Say It with roses, Annie. Say It with roses. I took a hate to Christ­ mas-the first year I come here to this store. People never look nt you. They look through you and around yon and beyond you. Bet you a nlckle that woman coming now couldn't tell the color of my hair to save her soul. And I’ve sold her three hundred yards, of ribbon, or Fn> a liar. Ain’t It fierce!" Rnxy waited for her customer, Like a merchantman under full sail Mrs. A Saunders-Smythe came alongside ths counter. Shoplifted her lorgnette with languid Interest. “Are you the girl who custcuwlly waits on me?" she asked-ef RAxey. Swift lightning played over Roxy's heart. In a sudden abandonment of anger rhe looked Mrs. A. Saundere' Smythe straight In the eye. “Quite likely” quoth Roxy In exact Imitation of her customer’s Indolent tone. “Quite likely, madam. I serve so many, it Is difficult to remember!** Mrs. A. Saunders-Smythe looked ur In a kind of startled horror at this Impudence. .Roxy’s eyes were bright with tears. She was sick with a ter­ ror at her outburst—yet a little proud. She’d lose her job now. Well—It was almost worth it— For a moment there was silence at the ribbon counter. Mrs. A. SaundersSmythe took her fill of looking at Roxy. Then, quite suddenly she reached out a gloved hand and touched the young girl on the arm. "I'm sorry—I’ve been stupid—and unkind! Sometimes we lose our im­ agination at Christmas. We don’t think. TH always remember yon now, child I” The merchantman aalled off. “Gee!” exploded Annie. Roxy lifted her voice. "Merry Christmas! Mrs. Smythe!" she called. —Patience Eden. NubvUle lodje. No. M, I. O. O. F.. entertained thirty members of Battle Creek lodge. No. 272, on Thursday ev­ ening of last week in connection with the lodge’s regular meeting, and the visitors worked the first degree on Nashville lodge's three candidates. Some of the visitors gave very enter­ taining talks and there was a social time and an oyster supper for fifty or sixty in conclusion. The, visit was thoroughly enjoyed. A large bus brought the visitors over and return­ <®. 1»M. Weetorn paloa.) ed them to their home city after the lodge festivities were over. On Wed­ nesday night of this week the lodge team was to practice on the second He was brought to Santa Fe in an degree and tonight (Thursday) the ambulance, and escaped with * few second degree will be worked on the minor cuts and scratches - -Albuquer­ que paper. same three candidates. �and no on. haw JhrNcishutllrNfius All the fine talk about civic pride that we may indulge in will never moke a town so long as the life blood of the community—the cold cash— is spent elsewhere. W. ST. C. GLOSTER ( OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER > ___________________ _ es unui until he ne is black dirck in In the me *ace, um Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ unless he spends his money where he tion through the mails as second-class matter. digger.—Tbe Gladwin, Michigan, Rec­ ord. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Change for the Better. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the There are many who believe that United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. any change in manners and customs must be a change for the worse. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930 The telephone has upset the calen­ dar. Now. over a circuit ,14,000 miles long, we may speak on one day to a friend In Australia the next day; be­ cause if it is night-time for us, it will be the foUowing morning for him. Time in the United States and Aus­ tralia differs by about 15 hours. This is but one of the many tele­ phone paradoxes. It has, so far as cd, entirely eliminated both time and space. It has brought all the major countries of the world within speak­ ing distance. It has conquered the obstacles of mountains, oceans and desert that, not so many years ago, made it a matter of months for the sending of a letter * few thousand miles. Compared to the achievements of the telephone, Aladdin’s magic lamp was but a trivial parlor trick. Phy­ sical laws bow down before it. What a monument to private initiative, en­ terprise and ambition! Road statistics for the first 10 months of 1930 are encouraging. According to W. C. Markham, the American Association of State Highway Officials, during this period 12,503 miles have been paved, 15,763 miles have received low-type surfac­ ing and 9.961 miles have been graded and drained. Compared to 1929, this represents an increased mileage of 5.715. At least 50,000 men, in addition to the regular working forces, have been employed on state systems alone. Thus road work is playing an import­ ant part in mitigating the effects of the unemployment situation. The states, this year, have spent i about $800,000,000 for roads, in addl-I tion to more than $100,000,000 fori payment on bond principal. Of' he I former sum, 67.7 per cent was used for construction, 21.6 per cent for maintenance and the remainder for Interest on bonds, purchase of equip­ ment, etc. States are turning their attention to the farm-to-market highway prob­ lem, recognizing that its speedy solu­ tion is essential to the organizing of agriculture on a sound and prosperous basis. Nineteen-thirty, in the mat­ ter of roads, is showing great pro­ gress over 1929. During 1931 we should take a still longer step for­ ward in providing rural areas with weather-proof, year-around, surfaced arteries of transportation. To Banish Unemployment. Governor Roosevelt of New York has announced that he will Invite the governors of six other eastern states to confer with him on unemployment. Among the problems he wishes to consider are: The extension of the free public employment bureau sys­ tem; the development of the tech­ nique of public works planning so as to spread them throughout the yes’-; the providing of a public fund reserve in good times to be used in bad times; the study of unemployment insurance in its broad aspects; the standardiza­ tion of labor and compensation laws and the standardization of taxes af­ fecting industry’. To most of these proposals there will be little opposition, and if Mr. Roosevelt's conference can create industry it will achieve a public ser­ vice of the first importance. The same is true of unemployment insurance and the proposed public relief funds. At their worst they can be very bad indeed as the English dole system has demonstrated. At their best they can serve a useful purpose. The aim should be to so employ them that they will aid the unfortunate and at the same time add no burden to tax­ payers and businesses. Unemployment is a social and econ­ omic disease that must be cured. So long as millions of men are unable tq find work, industrial leaders and pub­ lic officials will have a duty to per­ form. $27 a Day Fairly Good Pay. Mr. Ford's theory of a $27.00 a day wage level in 1950 is nearly correct, but a very careful analysis shows that the wage rate will be $23.23 per day, effective April 1st, 1950; payable an­ nually on February 30th in Prof. Ir­ ving Fisher's composite dollar, made up of equal parts; tripe, custard pie, squirtless grape fruit and kitchen gin. Advertisements Are Well Worth Reading.__ The advertisements of the merch­ ants of Nashville to be found this week and other weeks in The News are well worth reading and a com­ parison of prices with those quoted here and elsewhere, will be found very favorable to the local merchants. Besides that fact, you know the home merchant; he is willing and glad to assist you in your purchases; will ex­ tend credit to you, when necessary; a fact more than all others, which should guarantee him your patronage at all times. Mail order houses and out-of-town merchants do not extend credit, do not assist you in your pur­ chases and are not interested In whether you arc suited or not. Then, too, a part, # large part of the money involved will remain right here at home and assist in community better­ ment. There are others especially among the young folks, who eagerly welcome any change, regardless of its origin or its morals. Everybody realizes that social, economic and normal con­ ditions have changed greatly all over the United States in the period dat­ ing from the beginning of the war. Doubtless some of the changes are improvements as certainly some of them seem to the thoughtful as re­ cessions from alder standards. One change, however, seems to us definitely for the better. That is the change in the attitude to each other of city people and country people. Country folks no longer regard all city people as stuck-up snobs, nor do city people think of the folks who live in small towns as uncouth bumpkins. The reason for this is that city and country people today dress alike, have the same standards of schooling, eat the same sort of things, ride in the same kind of cars over the same good roads, see the same movies, hear the same things over the radio, read tbe same magazines and books, and so are beginning to act alike, for the first time since rivalry between rural and urban points of view began. We believe that is a good thing. We believe that we shall never be­ come a completely unified nation un­ til all sectional differences and preju­ dices have been wiped out. And if that means modifying old standards, then let us modify them. Confidence in Business Pick-up. W. K. Kellogg, chairman of the board of the Kellogg Co., cereal man­ ufacturers of Battle Creek, said his company’s confidence in the improve­ ment of business in 1931 had resulted in plans for the largest advertising program Ln its history. Mr. Kellogg declared the company has done the biggest business in its history the past year and as a result of this experience the enlarged 1931 program had been adopted. To meet demands the past year it was neces­ sary to build a $1,000,000 addition* to the company’s plant “Aside from our individual exper­ iences, however, we do not believe any close observer of the undercur­ rents of business trends can deny that business generally soon will enter up- Don’t Get Sore, Get Busy! The human organism is a delicate thing Men really are not made of cast-iron, with tire rubber for mus­ cles, and bridge-cables for nerves. Every m.$n has his breaking point. True, brother, true. But why do 38 H men stand up and argue to ev­ ery one who sits down and thinks? Why will a man fight at the drop of a hat, use up a week's energy in a futile five-minute gab-jag, and then ment,” Mr. Kellogg said. go to the office and get sore because competition tires him out? Competition Is there all right, al­ COURT NEWS ways was and will be. In order to compete, let us conserve our business energy and develop our business skill. Marriage Licenses. Let us stop getting sore and begin 53 getting busy. — Birmingham Eccen- John Russell, Shelbyville ......... ...... 39 Helen M. Patterson, Grand Rapids Leo Demond, Hastings-----?.-------- 25 Athiel Engle, Hastings ------------ ... 20 Town Grave Diggers. In nearly every community may be Warranty DeedH. found quite a number of persons who Martha E. Norton et al. to A. Q. consider themselves leading citizens Wilcox. 80a sec. 13. Baltimore Twp. but who in truth are helping to dig a Chester Peck to Charles E. Peck, grave for their town. parcel, sec. 14, Rutland Twp. They do it through their failure to Ned E. Doane and wife to Clinton support the institutions which make E. Nicholas, 80a sec. 22, Orangqpille the town what it is. They do it by Twp. sending away for merchandise which R. C. Fuller Lbr. Co. to Frank Geo. might be bought with equal advan­ Burtt and wife, parcel No. 14, Potage at home. They do it frequently dunk lake, Rutland Twp. through thoughtlessness, but oftener Abel F. Eaton and wife to Pettie through sheer disregard for the wel­ Johnson, lots 9 and 10, blk. 6, Phil­ fare of the community of which they lipa Add., Nashville. Frank Chilson and wife to Leta L. The doctrine of buying at home is Hayward, 40a sec. 9. Hope Twp. advocated because every citizen of a James Powell and wife to Elton B. town is to a certain extent dependent Tubbs, parcel Lot 12, Pleasure Point upon every other citizen for his own Plat, Pine lake, Prairieville Twp. prosperity. Business men are some­ Elizabeth R. Hull to Ergo C. Hull, times as greatly at fault as anyone lot 3, N 1-2 lot 6, N 1-2 and 3 rods, lot else in the matter of out-of-town 5, E 3 rods lot 4, blk. 60, Russell’s trading. Add., Middleville village. If the shoe dealer sends away for E. V. Keyes and wife to Orville his automobile tires, and the automo­ Flook and wife, parcel lot 12, 'blk. 7, bile man sends away for his furni­ Phillips' Add., Nashville village. ture, and the furniture man sends Walter S. Barnum and wife to El­ wood H. Barnum and wife, 190a sec. 25, Carlton Twp. William Heyser to William Hayter and wife, 70a sec. 20, Castleton Twp. Frederick N. Bergman and wife to Calvin Boyd and wife, parcel sec. 19, Johnstown Twp. . Leta L. Hayward to Frank Chilson and wife, 40a sec. 9, Hope Twp. CHRISTMAS Men’s and ladies' Silk Scarfs 25c, 50c, $1 Lad. Silk and Wool full fash. Hose .. $ 1.00 Men’s Dress Sox, wool........ 25c and 50c Handkerchiefs, all kinds .. 5c, I Oc and 25c Manchester Best Prints 21c Misses' new wool Hose 50c $1 and 1.50 men's Night Robes $1,37-89c Ladies House Slippers 75c Misses' Berets, wool ... 50c Jiffy Pants 10c $1.75 men's best hvy. Sport Coats ..$ 1.47 90c Big Yank Shirts........ . 75c $ 1.25 heavy Bib Overalls 95c Quit Claims. Charles F. Buehler to Pearl Hincher, 2.50a sec. 19. Yankee Springs Twp. Elsie L. Gould to John G. Gould, 40a sec. 35, Yankee Springs Twp. Elsie L. Gould to John G. Gould, N. 36 ft. lots 4 and 5, Striker’s Add., Hastings city. Harry L. Appelman and wife to Pearl Gleich. lot 11. Phillips’ Add., Nashville village. and wife, Adam F. Bashore to Edward P. Mills. 80a sec. 16. Irving Twp. John G. Gould to Elsie L. Gould, lot 719. Hastings city. Shirley Babcock and wife to Pearl Gleich. 10a sec. 26, Baltimore Twp. Peart Gleich to Shirley Babcock and wife. 10a sec. 26, Baltimore Twp. Fred H. Nye and wife to Arvilla Sallows, lot 7. Shore Acres, Fine lake. Clara Bartlett to Homer Bartlett, Phillip DeUer et al. to State High- EJdwin A. Day and wife to State Highway Coramr., parcel sec. 32, Cas- A COMMUNICATION. Why Castleton Township Needs a Township Unit School. This is an age of progress and as a community, state or nation we pro­ gress or advance in tbe same propor­ tion that we are awake and take ad­ vantage of the progressive move­ jments available. The standard of living has improv­ ed, sometimes unconsciously, but who among the present generation would endure the privations and hardships of our pioneer forefathers who settled this locality within the memory of some people living today? They did not need a small percentage of the education that the present day young­ ster must have to have an equal standing in the community as they were content with less luxuries, lived plainer and cheaper and the business of living had nowhere near the com­ petition that the present generation meets, yet those forefathers provided the best possible educational facili­ ties for their children, which in many cases are the present parents. It’s a law of nature that the present generation takes the best care possi­ ble for their offspring until they are able to care for themselves and are we providing schools for our children in proportion to the advantages we had as youngsters, progress of the age being considered? Considering the average of a large number of people, statistics have shown that an eighth grade graduate reaches his maximum earning ability at age 25, a high school graduate at age 30. and a college graduate at age 35. and considering his value for remainder of his life the time spent in high school was worth $4.00 per day. Keeping In mind these facts and flgtures, who of you (PARENTS OF CASTLETON) would consider start­ ing a youngster out in life with any­ thing short of a high school educa­ tion? Your parents provided a school for you in proportion to. the needs of the times and the competition at that time, and are you content to do less for your children now when world competition is much keener? Now granting that your child needs at least a high school education, your problem is how to get the most value for money invested and it is just good business in anything to get the most per dollar cost, you are figuring how you can best get that education­ al requirement as a rural parent. Your average school tax in rural districts is about $7.50 per $1,000.00 assessed valuation which includes $60 tuition to one of the three nearest high schools, but if your child is at­ tending a modern up-to-date school you are paying personally about $20 more tuition and much more as you must provide transportation fqr that child for four years to attend school, which would mean the better part of the life of an automobile. You know your local conditions and costs and to be fair to yourself you estimate the cost of four years of TRANSPORTATION to a high school plus the additional tuition as compar­ ed to a Twp. unit school that will be modern in every respect, and last but not least, furnishes the big item, transportation, at about $14 or less per $1,000 assessed valuation, and you will plainly see that the township unit system will save you many dollars as compared with the present arrange­ ment in giving your child the neces­ sary high school education. —A Castleton Twp. Tax-payer. Est Riley C. Waters, dec’d. Peti­ tion for general and special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est. Elizabeth R. Hull, dec'd. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered, petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered, bond filed, let­ ter- issued. Est. Lydia A. Raymond, dec’d. Sup­ plement to final account filed, dis­ charge of executor issued, estate enEst. Orrin D. Loomis. Petition for license to sell U. S. bonds filed, order to sell, assign bonds entered. Est. William D. Jeffrey. Final ac­ count and receipts filed, discharge of Admr. issued. Est. Lucia A. Kinne, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Est. Orton B. Llchty, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother William C. Alsover, who died December 14, 1930. Once again the Supreme Chancellor of the universe hath summoned, through death, a Brothei Knight, from the labors of the Castle here to the joys of the beautiful Castle in the new Jerusalem. He has completed his labors of Friendship in helping his fellow brother, of Charity in relieving the cries of the distressed and in Benevolence in ministering at the bed­ side of the sick. As a recompense of his service under the tri-colored ban­ ner, he has received the plaudit “well done” from the Great Father. And whereas. The all-wise and me«ciful Father has called our beloved and respected Brother home. And whereas, He having been a true and faithful Brother of our Mys­ tic Order, therefore be it Resolved, That Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Pythias, in testimony of our loss tenders to the family of the deceased brother our sincere condo­ lence in this deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the, family. Elwin Nash. Chester Smith, Len W. Feighner, Com. Census Gives State increase Over 1920 Final population figures for Mich­ igan have just been issued by the Census Bureau. The population of the state on April 1, 1930, according is entered, final ac- to the Fifteenth Census, was 4,842,■ of notice filed, orper cent over the census of 1920. The Peti- rate of gain for Michigan was ex­ ceeded only by California and Florida. Tbe population of tbe state in 1810, entered. Probate Court. iount filed. nation as a territory in 1805, was THE PRIVACY Afforded by our family room just off the service room, has often been commented upon by those we have served. During the trying moments of the services, the family is shielded from the gaze of the other mournera, and at the same time, can hear and see everything that goes on in the service room. The family room is a most appreciated fa- „ 3 S s edit v ll. M^ll HESS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE ' LADYATTENDANT PHONEI2-F2 ••• NASHVILLE.MICH. WHERE TO >7 < qp WHEN IN GOME AND ILA > NASHVILLE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Home Cooking and a Home Atmosphere in a Home Owned Hotel. Clean, warm rooms. Rates reasonable. Eat at George’s Place The Irishman Lunches at All Hours, from 6 a. m. to 12 midnight Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props This Space For Sale 30c Week. HOME RESTAURANT BEESON’S BAKERY Regular Dinners Home Baking of all Kinds, 30 cents fresh daily HOME MADE PIES Regular Meals and Short SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES MAIN CAFE Mary White, Prop. Orders. Rooms. Your Magazine Subscrip­ tions will receive our prompt attention Regular Meals and Short Orders. Lowest Prices. Come in once and you'll come The Nashville News If Your Car Starts Hard on Cold Mornings —change to DIXIE NEVR-NOX ETHYL—the high test gas with Ethyl added. At Toor DIXIE SERVICE STATION MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Roll call—Some Christmas sugges­ Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday tions that will help out in a time of evening. Dec. 6, at their hall, but due financial depression such as this. Christmas story — Sister Blanche to sickness several members were ab­ sent. The program was followed as Hanes. Recitation—Beatrice Ruxton. but owing to abReading—Brother Cyrus Buxton. DiscuRsion Different methods and different rations used in raising chirk Visitors at 12:00. Easters �OBITUARY. . A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluaing tho.te by Bement, on NORTHEAST CASTLETON By Mrs. George Austin Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville were supper guests of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and daughter Helen were Saturday shop­ pers at Battle Creek. Tbe family of the late Mrs. Caro­ line Appelman have the sympathy of the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Bob­ by were at Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Purchiss and Mrs. Strow at the home of the former Thursday after­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Revival services started Sunday ev­ ening at the church and will continue each evening this week, except Satur­ day evening, when a Christmas pag­ eant will be given by tne school and Sunday school, under direction of the teacher, Miss Josephine Romig. V. C. Frantz was at Traverse City the latter part of last week. The L. A. S. chicken pie supper at Maple Grove Center was well attend­ ed, and the program much enjoyed. To Find Out What Makes Radio Rattle Experiments are being made in To­ ronto to see whether radio static is caused by Northern Lights and to discover means to eliminate it. Pro­ fessor J. C. McLennan, head of the physics department of Toronto uni­ versity, is in charge. Apparatus and instruments have been set up at Blacksmith Rapids, north of Coch­ rane, where photographic and spec­ troscopic studies of the northern lights are being made. Blacksmith Rapids, which is the center of the government's lignite coal fields^ was chosen because of the unusual clarity of the atmosphere. High Value in the Fish Hatcheries Hatcheries, rearing ponds, feeding stations and field stations operated by the Fish division of the Michigan Department of Conservation have an inventory value of $800,872.81, ac­ cording to a report made by this di­ vision with figures as of June 30, 1930. According to the inventory the property on which the hatcheries and stations are located has a real value of $130,652.65. The buildings have a value of $286,573.74, and equipment is worth $110,054.24. The Fish division lists "ponds, etc.," as haring a value Something to Smoke. Maybe. . Modern child (seeing rainbow for first time)—“What’s it supposed to advertise, dad?”—Passing Show. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hastings in said County,- on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Adeline Myers, Deceased. D. D. Hess having filed in said Court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed, at private sale. It is Ordered, a oat the 2nd day. of January, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock Ln the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ta Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Stuart Clement, 22-24 Register of Probate. Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Famous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief. Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by on irritated throat are usually due to conditions which ordi­ nary medicines do not reach. But the give almost instant relief. Tboxine works on a different principle, it goes direct to the internal cause. for the whole family. It wifi give you better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever Irisd or your money will be re­ funded. Put up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Fur­ niss Drug Store and all other good drug stores.—Advt. 666 COLDS and HEADACHES HUE'S HICIEIfl HISTORY ' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. visiting his stater, Mrs. J. L. Mater. Bert Niles has closed his laundry. Items Taken From The News of De­ cember 31, 1905. FORTY YEARS AGO. From The News of Fri­. The annual meeting of the Nash­ Items Taken day. December 19, 1890. ville German Coach Horse Co., own­ ers of the horse Alpenprinz, was held Quite a number of the boys enjoy­ at the Wolcott House Saturday. C. ed themselves skating at Downs lake> L. Bowen was elected president; Dr. last Sunday. F. F. Shilling, vice presiden; Lcn W. Legrand Shafer and Miss Emmal Feighner. secretary-treasurer; and Cooley of Maple Grove were united ini Walter Ruse, Frank Price and T. Gar- marriage by Elder Holler at hta resi­ 1in ger. members of the executive dence, Saturday, Dec. 18. committee. Newt Kellogg of Charlotte and WillI Clement Higdon, an old and res­ Kellogg of Vermontville visited their■ pected resident of Barry county, parents In the village Sunday. passed peacefully away at his home The members of the M. E. Sunday■ in Barryville, Thursday, December 14, school board on Monday last electedI after a lingering illness of four ytfars, the following officers for the ensuing: the last year of which he was confin­ year — Superintendent, O. M. Mc­ ed to his home. Death was caused Laughlin; asst, supt., A. Lentz; Sec.,, Dr. A. H. Winn; Librarian, Frank C. from Brights disease. Vern Ackett had a serious runaway Lentz; Asst. Lib., Charles Stanton; Tuesday evening with his father’s Org.. Miss Myrtle Smith; Chor., Missi team. He was coming home from Hortense Osmun; Mistaonary, Mrs. H. the slaughte? house on the north side Coe. John Hager of Grand Rapids, for­ of the river and Ross Walrath was riding on the wagon with him. While merly of this place, is visiting old friends and relatives in the village coming down the hill just north of the bridge, something gave way and the this week. S. E. Cook was at Kalamazoo Tues­ horstes started to run; the beam struck one of the beams of the bridge day. Charles Scheldt was at Lake Odes­ and was torn away from the team. Both of the boys were thrown out, sa Monday. O. P. Hulllnger spent Sunday with Ackett hanging to the reins until he struck the bridge when he was forc­ friends in Hastings. L. C. Feighner and wife of Wood­ ed to relinquish his hold, and the team ran to the corner near the A. land visited Mrs. F.'s parents SundqyJoel Kocher has been granted an N. Apelman house where they ran astride of a telephone pole and broke increase of pension. Mrs. J. H. Smith gave a tea party apart and were caught by a bystand­ er. Both of the boys were badly Saturday evening in honor of her bruised up, Walrath getting out with guest. Mias Alice Ackley of Stockton. a peach of a black eye, while Ackett Mias Fxlna Truman, who la attend­ was more seriously injured, being a mass of bruises from head to foot and ing college at Olivet, is spending the being so badly shaken up that he was holiday vacation with her parents in in bed for a day or two. but is now this village. crawling out again. The wagon was FIFTY YEARS AGO. also somewhat smashed up. John Marshall of Maple Grove, Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Mrs. Chris Marshall and Earl Rothurday, December 18, 1880. aar will leave Saturday for South Bend. Ind., to visit relatives during The weather is changeable. the holidays. Ainsworth & Brooks shipped a car­ Mrs. C. E, Sperry, who has been load of wheat to New York this week. here for several weeks caring for her Herb Walrath has gone to Charlotte father, Wm. Boston, will leave to­ to sew straps in a harness shop at morrow for her home in Ann Arbor.] that place. She will be accompanied by her sis_H. J. Martin of Vermontville gave ter, Isabelle, who will pass the holi- The News a call yesterday, day vacation with her. Silas Robinson, gn ex-editor but T. E. Fuller has sold his house and now a star actor in Maxwell's thea­ lot on State street to H. D. Wotring ter. manipulated type in the News and has purchased the farm of C. J. j office on Tuesday. * Bassett near the Quail Trap school Silas Stiles of Inland, Benzie coun­ house. Mr. Bassett expects to leave ty, a brother of Mrs. E. Chipman, this part of the country in the spring has been visiting relatives and old and Mr. Fuller will move onto the friends in this vicinity the past week. Senator Durkee started on Monday farm. Mrs. Henry Roe, who had her hand to visit friends in Salamanica, N. Y. severely injured some time ago by a David Demaray accompanied him, careless porter shutting the door on bound for Cory, Pa. Last Friday evening a company of her hand on a Michigan Central train, has settled with the company, receiv­ young people were assembled at the ing $300 for the injury. home of Levi Beigh for the purpose The school board of Mendon, con­ of having a social party, and early in sisting of five members, was in town the evening Addie Beigh. in company Monday looking over the new school with another young lady, ran into the building. They were very favorably kitchen, when Addie slipped and fell impressed with it and expressed the against the door-casing in such a opinion that they would build a very manner as to break the large bone in similar one. her arm, just above the elbow. Dr. A. A. Dockstader of Saginaw is Griswold was called. Mm Harold Springett. Stella Marie Dickson, youngest daughter of Henry and Myrtle Dick­ son, was born in Boyne City, Charle­ voix county, August 31, 1902, and de­ parted this life Dec. 12, 1930, at the age of 28 years, 3 months and 11 days. She came with her family to Maple Grove, where her girlhood days were spent. . She was united in marriage Oct. 29. 1922, to H. G. Springett, the son of John and Rena Springett She leaves to mourn their loss, her .husband, mother and father, two sisters, Edith and Nellie of Nashville, two brothers, George of Bellevue and Will of Bedford, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held in the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiating. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. Oh, wonderful story of deathless love, Each child is dear to that heart above. He'll fight for you when you cannot fight He will comfort you in the gloom of night. He lifts the burden, for He is strong; He stills the sigh and awakens the song. • The sorrow that bears you down. He And loves and pardons, SayitwithFlowers THIS CHRISTMAS ■ Full line of Cut Flowers. Roses, Carnations. Lilies Chrysanthemums —.Ex­ cellent blooms. Also good stocky Cyclamens, made up in five inch pots. Don Phillips Florist Phone 35-2. Nashville Greenhouse because He Let all who are sad take heart again, We are not alone in our hours of pain; Our Father stoops from His throne above To soothe and quiet us with His love. He leaves us not when the storm is high, And we have safety for He is nigh. Can it be trouble which He doth share? Oh, rest in peace, for the Lord doth care. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance in the sickness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister; also to Rev. A. L. Bingaman for his comforting words, Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Miss Amy Hartwell for the singing and music, Miss Bessie Hinckley and Mrs. Briggs for the help at the house, the L. A. S. of the Evangelical church and all those who gave the beautiful flowers. Harold Springett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. GLOBE AND RED COMB FEEDS that produce the high priced eggs. We pay the highest cash market price for Eggs and Poultry MICHIGAN POULTRY & RABBIT CO. Nashville Phone 85-F2 , T^W*wJ***»*Jr**W*^^:^**A*>4*>^^W*W**4**O*e^**W**>jH^^ Big Value €lub THIS PAPER AND Nashville Elevator Installs Feed Mixer The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ tor asociation, always abreast of the times, have added more modern equipment to their already thorough­ ly equipped plant. This latest addition to their facili­ ties for serving the farmers and feed­ ers of this locality is a Hankins Feed Mixer. The Hankins Feed Mixer, it is said, is among the highest priced of this class of equipment and its in­ stallation bespeaks the sincerity of effort on the part of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association to serve the interests of the farmers and feeders of the community. It naturally follows that when the local feed dealer installs a feed mixer he also adopts other modern prac­ tices, utilizing the knowledge now made available by state colleges and the national universities on better feeding. The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ tor asociation have their new feed mixer Installed and Invite the far­ mers and feeders of this community to call and see it Ln operation. E. D. Last Tuesday and Friday all of the Olmstead, manager of the elevator, There's so much bad in the best of us. And so much good in the worst of us, sixth grade had 100 per cent in spell- announces that grinding and mixing will be done at very reasonable prices. IL hardly behooves any of us Those in the sixth grade having A To talk about the rest of us. in spelling for the past week are: On- 4-H Club Boy Wins Mrs. Waldron visited the kinder- nalie Bolson, Winifred Brumm. Rich­ ard Mason. Alston Penfold. Arleen Large Money Prize garten Thursday morning. The children are learning to sing Perkins, Jean Smith. Ryon Williams and Betty In the fifth Washtenaw County Member Has Best r ” and "SilentHigdon. “Up on the House-top Steer at Detroit Junior Live TNight." ’lgLt:." They are memorizing the grade: ..Wanda Bruce, Douglas McT*-------------------Stock Show. poem “Away in the Manger,” by Mar­ Nitt, Pearl Penfold. Fay Staup and Geraldine Surine. tin Luther. One Michigan 4-H club boy can Billy Hecker, Winifred Brumm. The kindergarten people are mak­ ing a fireplace from orange crates, Richard Mason and Ryon Williams look forward to buying Christma-; and covering it with red crepe paper. have had perfect lessons in arithme­ presents without breaking into his penny bank after he cashes the check They are also making Christmas tic fur a week. for $1785 which was the amount gifts. Friday, Dec. 12, the local debate brought by the first prize steer ex­ The first grade language class is team, consisting of Jean Roe, Junior memorizing “Why Do Bells for Roe and Patricia McNitt, defeated hibited by him at the Detroit Junior Stock Show last week. Christmas Ring?" by Lydia Ward. the Galesburg squad on the question. Live Forsyth McCrone, Milan, won this The second grade is memorizing "A "Resolved that National Chain Gro- grand championship with an Angus 2, Ar? hv eery Stores operating in Michigan are steer which weighed 1,020 pounds and C. Moore. The poems memorized by detriment to the people of the sold for $1.75 a pound in the public the grades during the year are taken | state ., The affinaauJTwas upheld auction following the sale. Lynn from the course of study in language., . Gale8burg while Nashville defend- Spencer, Tyre, showed the reserve nut out nut by hv the Superintendent Sunerintendent of Pub- >, neg3ive judgw, were put champion and this animal sold for 50 lie Instruction in Lansing. member of the History cents a pound at the auction. The fifth and sixth grades have en­ Mr. Knausse, of Western State Teachers col­ Aberdeen Angus, Herefords and tered an essay contest sponsored by Dept, lege, Dr. Schilling, head of the Dept, were put in the show ring the Household Magazine. By writing of Political Science, and Joseph Wep- Shorthorns Michigan’s future livestock pro­ essays on "What I Like Best,” and man, captain of the men's debate by ducers. The first three prizes for sending them to the Household Maga­ team of the same institution. The went to Robert Robertson, zine, the room will receive a product decision was 2-1 in favor of Nash­ Shorthorns Yale; Elton Frey, Ann Arbor; and map of the United States. There are ville. Dixon Vorhees, Albion; for Herefords, prizes to be given to the individual Our next debate is with Olivet, Spencer, Tyre; Richard McCar­ children having tbe best essays. Fol­ there, and promises to be a good fight Lynn ty. St. Clair; and Catherine Hakes, lowing are two of the essays: worth your time to hear. Let's gc Albion; and the Angus prizes were What 1 Like Best. and give the team our support, Fri­ awarded to Forsyth McCrone, Milan; There are many things I like, but day, January 9. at Olivet. Rodney Horner, Deford; and Jim Mil­ best of all, I like books. Books, tho ligan, Cass City. School will close for Chirstmas vathey are for enjoyment, also give edu­ Members of Michigan’s 4-H beef cation. They tell about the customs, cation December 24th and will re­ clubs are required to purchase or of people of other countries. They open January 5th. raise a calf, feed and care for it, and also take your mind away from your keep a financial record of the profit SCOUT NOTES. or loss made. Many of the boys and troubles, which is a very good thing. Since I have become big enough to The Scouts met at the Scout hall at girls exhibit their calves at local fairs, rcitd my own books, I enjoy them 7:30. They were called to attention and the Detroit Livestock Show more than when someone else reads by Mu Miller. The roll was called, brought the best beat animals from the them to me.—Paul Diamante. anri the minutes of the last meeting . various districts into competition were read. There were 14 Scouts and with each other. What I Like Brat I like sliding with a sled best, be­ two officials present. Howard Belson, Jack Smith, Ken­ cause it ta daring, and you feel a sen­ nation of excitement end alertness so neth Sage and Carl Brown practiced rid showing a bull, fatally injured, be­ you cannot relax. Your muscles are First Aid for the next rally to be held ing dragged around the ren mid the taut as can be, and your nerves are January 5th. We played “Poison” for some time pludits of speettors.—Caption in the keyed to their utmost You're curious Detroit Free Press. to know what is to happen next. I and then the troop was dismissed. Ah visitors we had Lovelle Lorbeck think that anybody that can slide will Uairas She OoUecta Antiques. and Versele Babcock. like it I do not have much time to It used to be hard to find a needle •Jide, but I know I like it—Richard in a haystack, and now it's just as Mason. hard to find one in a woman s hands. Wife—“John, I'm awfully disap­ — Boston Transcript. pointed. You haven’t given me any­ week for thing for my twenty-ninth birth­ School Notes lookin’ far a job?' theirs before the class Thursday af­ Huband—Twenty-ninth’ You'w ternoon; the*1 others were given Fri­ forgotten, darling. I gave it to you day. tin (Sydney). last year."—London Opinion. Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled! Grab this chance to secure your favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. C., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the amount by mzit News, informa­ tion and entertainment for an en-___ Both One QQ tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! This Price AppUee to Both New pad Reaewhl SulwcripUohh. Christmas Trees Large stock of the finest Christmas Trees we have ev­ er had. 50c up. 3 to 8 feet high. Specials for Holiday* Mince Meat, 2 pkgs Jello, all flavors, 4 pkgs.................... Purfipkin, 2 cans.................. ............. I. G. A. Rice, 3 lb. pkg Quart jar Apple Butter.................... Salmon, pink, can Gold Heart Nut Margarine, 2 lbs. ... Fruits for Salads, per can ................. ... 23c ... 29c ... 25c ... 25c Full Line of Christmas Candies. Frank Caley Full Line of Fruits sud V.,‘tUbiM Phone 9 Nashville, Mich. We Deliver !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Cheap and Effective Advertising--a Want Ad. �New* in Brief Pants—we sell lots of them. Greene, upstairs, where it pays to climb.— Advt. A new electric soda fountain has been installed at the Sweet Shop by Ken Miller. Ralph Wickwire has been visiting relatives in Jackson for the past cou­ ple of weeks. We will Lave another car of large egg Pocahontas in a few days. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. HE yule log glows with a ruddy flare, Mins Eava Garlinger, teacher in a And there in the ingle nook, Lansing school, spent the week end <111 INTIII.IN with the home folks. > In his broad-armed, cushioned old oak chair, Mrs. Rosalie Miller of West Nash­ ville spent Friday with Mrs. Brooks On his knees an open book. and Mrs. Palmerton. The‘grandsire sits in the flickering light. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of 3oi.ng about the house with a candle Well, Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. And far from the printed page his sight and Mrs. Ernest Hecox. that was all right years and years ago, but now Clarence Miller of Lakeville, Ind., Is centered again on bygone days it would be called back number and possibly attended the funeral of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Appelman, Friday. And other forms in the yule log’s blaze. stingy. Well, it pays to be economically care­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. ful and one way, and a wise way, to accom­ Ella Taylor were at Charlotte last week, where the former went on busi­ plish this is to buy worthwhile goods, and this ness. /TJntHERE are children there, such a merry throng, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. is true at Christmas. Don't invest your mon­ and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Castleton (11 And the house rings with their glee ey in trinkets and gewgaws that last only a few made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday. As they chatter and laugh in game and song. days, for this is WASTE. Buy dependable Charles Dahlhouser, who has been so ill, is much Improved and hopes to presents, that are useful as well as ornamental. Their young hearts fresh and free; be well enough to get down to the 1 will give you a good list to select from if you Kindred and friends surround the board store by Monday. Mrs. James McElhaney and son of will call, and another next week. That is laden deep with its Christmas hoard, Grand Rapids attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Ap­ And his heart beats fast and his eyes grow dim IKY US OUT THE COMING SATURDAY pelman, last Friday.* As he peers at the face across from him. Lyle Maxson of Quimby reports ©<5XS that he saw a flock of wild canary birds last week while at his work on the railroad section. Hervey H. Church was called to ORGOTTEN the churchyard’s silent aisles, Vermontville Wednesday forenoon to act as pall bearer for William AlsoThe rounded mounds and the flowers; ver, an old time friend. Nashville, Mich. E. M. Pennock and son Nyal and The Christmas wraiths bring but tender smiles Mrs. Davisson and daughter Pauline And remembrance of happy hours. of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. To live in the past is the gift of age, We have a fine line of Christmas Cards, Edgar Guest cards, $1.00 for And memory darkens the printed page. 12. Others from 1c up, all with en­ velopes. Postoffice Pharmacy.—Ad. Alone? God forbid! He is living again Mrs. Dora Gutchess has gone to In the lives and the loves of those who have been. Grand Rapids where she has employ­ ment, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds Another thing was revolving pleas­ driving to the city to take Mrs. Gutantly In her mind, and presently she Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Quim­ had to mention it. The plantation house servants and by and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were at Hastings Sunday, and the lat­ field hands all expect a little remem­ couple visited at the home of Mrs. brance, my going so far and its be­ ter Anna Reed. ing Christmas.” she mused. Then Leo Hitt of Warnerville. who has there's Josephine. I didn’t see how I been working in Vermontville, has could do It all, but not having to pay taken a position as mechanic with the train fare down will make It al! right,** Barber Motor Sales at the Nashville happily. "Plantations don’t yield much branch of the company. spare money these days.” Order your poultry, chickens, “Christmas is too much of a bur­ ducks, geese and turkeys, for Christ­ den for light pocketbooks,’’ objected mas. now. We will have plenty of the car owner. “I don't believe In nice oysters and fish for the holiday them anyway. I gave up Chrlstmas- trade. Wenger Bros. Market.—Advt. William C. Alsover, veteran banker glvlng long ago. Foolish habit. I tell my daughter that, but she won't listen. of Vermontville and cashier of the The Christmas box I stopped for was Barber State Bank for 44 years, died BIG touring car swung Ln at a for her. Wastes money, time and pa­ Monday from an attack of angina small south Georgia junction to tience. Give money outright, if you pectoris. He was born at Montgom­ ery. Ala., and was 69 years old. get a Christmas box, then had to have to.” Munro has a fine assortment of wait for a train to stop and pass be­ That’s what Tm going to do, part­ Christmas goods consisting of fancy fore the expressman could be at lels- ly,” apologised the old woman. ’’Half china, glassware, games, toys, books, Is presents for the help at home, but handkerchiefs, cards, candles, per­ Going back toward his car, the the other half to my daughter. She’s fumes. toilet accessories; also a com­ owner noticed a white-haired woman Just married, and her husband starts plete line of candies, nuts, fruits and Every member of the family can and does use Slippers. gazing up the track anxiously. He for Mexico Christmas Day. Got work fancy groceries.—Advt. That’s why they make such excellent gifts, particular­ wanted to make a record distance this there, she writes, and It stands to Mrs. A. E. Dull came home Friday ly if you make selection from an all-embracing stock, day, and was Impatient at losing time. reason he can’t have much money, night from Lansing, where she had But he paused at her Irresolution. featuring every style, every leather and every color or Maybe this will Ihelp Josephine and been for three weeks caring for her daughter. Miss Esther Dull, teacher "Anything I can do?” he asked. Harry.” color combination. in High Street school, who had the "No. sir, thank you. Only I’m "Eh? E-h? Harry—Josephine— misfortune to get some ligaments torn Nice line of Christmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits. afraid I’ve missed my train, and I’m Mexico.” Then Ibe closed his lips loose in her ankle and knee. She is not much on traveling. My Ar broke tightly and looked slowly gaining. down, and the colored boy didn’t know straight ahead. Mrs. Will rfanes received word that Nashville what to do. If a neighbor hadn’t Groceries and Footwear An hour or so her nephew, Paul Watkins, son of rescued me.” with a.laugh, "I don’t later, while going Floyd Watkins of Chicago, was in a suppose Td ever through an un­ hospital in that city, a sufferer from scarlet fever, and the rest of the fam­ have got here. It*r settled piece of ily were in quarantine. This young twelve miles to country, the old man's mother was buried in the Strik­ my plantation.** woman's hand er cemetery near Quimby only last •‘Going far?" fell softly on his Friday afternoon. sbouldei. George'Gibson of Hastings called way — to Lake­ "Please s t o on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie land. Florida.” just a minute, VanAuker Sunday, and reports his The man started, she breathed. “I mother. Mrs. Alice Gibson Comstock, and glanced to­ never saw such a ill in bed. She has overdone in car­ ward bls chauf­ holly tree, so full ing for her husband. Eugene Com­ stock. who has oeen confined to his feur. who was of berries! I want bed for the past two months. They standing by the some.” are sick at their farm home near car door. * C brlstmas Blanchard. stuff is nothing •Too bad!” he The December Missionary meeting said. "I suppose but foolishness of tbe Baptist church was held at the and bother, and — you are planning McDerby home when an interesting to get through to oh, I beg your pardon. Of coarse! program was given on the work of Lakeland for James, you help cut the branches.” the colporteurs who reach the outly­ Christmas. Why— Before they got In, with the chauf­ ing sections in home missionary work. nave you your aggage anywhere feur's help, she insisted on fastening About fifteen were in attendance and there was a social time with refresh­ Our large display of suitable and practical gifts, tbe handy?” bunches of holly all aboct the car. In the election of officers. “Only a sultcase and a package of At first the owner scowled. Then ments. largest and most varied in Nashville, has been bought and Halbert was made president. Christmas cooking I got ready last presently his gaze began to wander Mrs. priced with the main idea of being of service to our friends Mrs. Clinton Carpenter vice presi­ night in *a hurry. You see.. Pm , just from sprig to sprig, and tbe scowl be­ dent, Mrs. Charles Cool, secretary­ in helping them stretch their dollar further than it was making a flying visit to see my daugh­ gan to change to something like a treasurer. ever stretched before. ter before she leaves. She's just mar­ grin. At Jacksonville be drew up be­ The local Odd Fellow lodge is start­ ried.*' fore a big Christmas store. We are quite familiar with the average buyer's finan­ ing a relief movement for the aid of "Well,” with sudden briskness com­ "Got to get something to match that needy families in the community, re­ cial problem. ing into his voice, "hop into my car. holly,* he muttered. “Foolish to have gardless of whether they are connect­ There’s plenty of room, with only my all that stuff outside and no Santa tn. ed with the lodge or not. They have wife and daughter. We’re bound for And maybe Josephine will expect already done some soliciting of every­ thing In the shape of eats, clothing' Lakeland, too, and will be there the something." Save with Safety at etc., and people wishing to make do­ day before Christmas. My man will "Josephine? eagerly. "You got one, nations are requested to bring same get your baggage.” tool** to lodge hall on Wednesday, Thursday "B-beat the railroad?” “Same one,” the grin expanding. or Friday nights, or leave at Art Ap"Yea, in my car, with tbs train's “My son’s just married. Don’t give pelman's barber shop. Families in poor connection. I don't—” presenta. though—Ln money. Tom need are asked to get in touch with "Hop in,” he repeated, taking her don’t need any, for he’s going to man­ Art Appelman or Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Nashville, Mich. arm and urging her to the car. "We're age a -chain of banks. Still and all, Mrs. Lykins opened her home to the glad to have company to talk with. I expect they'll appreciate the half Clover Leaf club for its Christmas Here you are.” as the chauffeur cams you spoke of. And yes, better come party which was an event of Wednes­ with the suitcase and a small box. In tbe store with me and pick out a day night and a very enjoyable time it was for the score of ladies in at­ : field. After tbe pile-up was nntang- "Now we’re off!" basketful of clap-trash for those tendance. The affair started with a It had all happened so swiftly that darkles.” pot luck supper of ’'generous*' pro­ carried him to a tbe old woman hardly realised It beried. Is he spending tbe night with ■ •ciou*portions. after which came the busi­ you?” wired Smith’s wife to five of i “T P“ ness session, and then the traveling his friends. > n basket and Christmas tree with ex­ were speeding on their way toward Unlucky Soon after the husband arrived ** change of gifts, concluding with a Lakeland at better than fifty miles In some countries It Is regarded as period of game playing. an hour. boy came in with five replies to the Bat Mill >be did not realise IL Fit I unlucky to carry anything from the house Christmas morning until some­ thing has been brought in. its annual fair and supper at the asked the yrung man with old-fash- roads in the decrepit plantation filwer Nashville Masonic Temple with a very with me.”—Tit-Bits. generous attendance and about all the To All Our Friends C. L. Glasgow Vlaus^ Slippers Make Fine Gifts E.C. KRAFT Von W. Furniss the children hare outgrown WANT COLUMN coarse wool breed* Flannery. ^S-c for Sale—A full blood PoUnH China stock hog, ten months old. Inquire Vincent Norton, phone 69-23. 23f For Sale—About 2 or 3 tone second cutting alfalfa hay. good for rabbit feeding. Also a calf. 3 or 4 days old. Earl Schulze, Nashville phone 103. 23-P Manufacturer has a Nashville which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will sell this to a responsible party willing to complete small monthly payments. For full par­ ticulars address D. Madsen. Audi­ tor. P. O. Box 195, Chicago, Illinois. 21-23c W'e will buy your bean pods, clover chaff, hay and straw. Just give us a ring. Ast Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville. 22-34f Lost—Baby's white thumbless mitten, valued as keepsake. Reward. Mrs. S. E. Powers. Wanted—One hundred bushels of Ro. 1 wheat. Will pay two cents above market price. I have scales. Frank Kohler.................................... 23-P Wanted—1000 cords of wood—cut on shares. Geo. Hoffman, phone 69-31. 23-26c lucky one. Supper was served from 6 to 8 o’clock, with nearly ,a hundred served, and the fair was conducted from one booth with a varied assort­ ment in wares. The receipts totalled about $95 and over eighty dollars was cleared by the order. Postmaster E J. Loveland of Ver­ montville has no excuse from now on for not remembering the family birthdays. He was the recipient on bls own birthday of an unusual gift, a card table bearing the names of each member of his family and birth­ day anniversary, together with four card designs and a decorative border, all inlaid with walnut in the white­ wood top by means of walnut pegs in gimlet holes and cut off flush with the table surface. The table was made by his uncle, Allen Whelen, Benton township farmer, whose principal tools were a pocketknife, screw driv­ er and a pegging awl. It required 3,175 pegs to carry out the inlay de­ signs. The standard and pedestal were elaborately hand-carved. NASHVILLE. MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Dec. 10, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat 73-75c Oats .................... .................. 30c C. H. P. Beans - $3.90 Middlings (sell.) $1.50 Bran (sell.) ____ $1.40 Flour -------------$4.75 to $6.00 Egg, -------------23c Hens l Sc Heavy Springs ... 13c Stags. . 8c All Aboard for the Milky Way. The huge metal bird, which can carry more than 100 passengers, will have 20,000 liters (about 4,400 gal7,200 horse-power for Reading (Pa.) Eagle. 18 years.— Unsuitable Occasion. The gentleman who kicked the lady at the show last evening seeks for­ giveness. He was too dumbfounded to offer an apology at the time. Be assured, Madame, that be is not in tbe habit of kicking women—especial­ ly when his wife is present—Ad in the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. The Planet's Complaint “What’s wrong with the world, anyway?” asked the first pessimist. "Too much rope is being used for making cig<_s and not enough to hang gangsters,” growled the other one.”—Cincinnati Inquirer. Tune in Lowe! Thomas. Little Waldo was much impressed by his first trip through the garden. Coming to the morning glories, be shouted, “Oh, Mother, come and see the vine with the loud speakers!*'— Boston Transcript. An Old English Carol > Josqfl) taw a-tadking. Me tiearb in angel sing. 'W< nigbf stall tie tie birth­ time et C bn st. Hie fctabenlp Sing. "Me neither stall be hern 3n brasea nee in ball. Jiar is tbe plate st parabise. "Mt wither stall he etata* 9n purple net in pill. Bnt in tbt lilt Inbitt linen Sb*i unen tablet all. "Me neither *tall be ewbeb �Arbor. inty in order to <I!naround uaonj tbu this University, was tale senate us a joint itor Brest Conlon of , —1 went through tha: house with votes to spare. It was killed in the lower house, in tbn constitutional of buying distributing th* resulti payers. The opposition to countj' home rule in Each of 12 or 14 different departments i depending upon the county treasury for the house of representatives does not _— .- 'its supply of cash, does its own buying arise from the fact that its opponent* bsrhich warrant* luring and firing, each Independent of cv . "Proposed pruveraent In County Government your program. However, sho--'-* any crltidstn arising out of Xmas SAVIRICS The Gift That Lasts for Years to Come -------- be tha will of the people if bo-subject to better control, because the were given an opportunity to «xstate taw makes seml-centraJizcd pur­ they chasing and control by a board of audi­ press it. It ha* been understood recently that tor* possible ta these larger counties. No half-way measures, however, can elimi­ nate anywhere near half of the difficul­ er*, elected as at present, to stand, but ties. for all practiMuch a compromise would, w What can be done to bring about thj such ---■ — --- ---- -*-^2.t <*> Purpose*, defeatmost of the good most effective form of county government ........ ____ any other im­ ^ven lhMt nll*hl rmratt from fro: in Michigan? Those who have given provement that might be made. Politioal thought to the subject are unani­ can not be trusted to make reporter or student of governmental or- some mous in their opinion that we must pur­ sectionalism good appointments, and even if only a sue the course set by the cities of the manager were appointed by the board, state, more efficiently and effectively than the ples : particularly in these major princi­ the appointment would be the result of a vast number of trades among different other. While at Manistee. 1 took the op­ superA'lsors with small county councils portunity to study more thoroughly elected at large to eliminate the cumbt-r- section* of the county and the managsr would face the necessity of making miny someneM and ward politic*; by appoint­ decisions on a basis of political exped­ rather than electing all administra­ rather than public good. came decidedly interested In local rural ing tive officials; by centralizing manage­ iency Because of the attitude of Mr. Ming government, so I am here today not as a ment and purchasing power. and others of tbe so-called rural group In vnember of the technical staff of the Mich­ Il has been proposed that these im­ the state legislature. It is considered ex­ igan Municipal League, but as a student provements be brought about through the tremely doubtful that any action can be <of county government. the davenport In Manistee county we probably have adoption of an optnional limited county secured at the next session, in spite of had about an average experience as coun­ home rule plan, which would permit our the tact that the governor-elect is an ad­ and either chair a ty government goes in the state today. counties to adopt by u majority vote of vocate of county home rule. Our present We have a board of supervisors of 24 the people a charter setting up any type party regulatlnoe make the representa­ of administrative organization they de- tive in the state legislature the titular 18.000, and the members see to it that sire, but which In ever)’ other phase of head of the organization of county job they put In practically the M days allow-fits activity not Inconsistent with the un- holders, and these in turn get their power •d by taw each year, because tbe |5 a day 1 hampered operation of the administrative from the township supervisor*, due »o the thus earned by most of the supervisors 1* 'organization would conform to the gen- Inadequate representation of our cities on Naturally these repre­ up of county boards. more than they can earn any other way. era! llaw ',w set ” ” rfor *'r the government nt Under this plan sentatives are not going to do anything Many people In our large counties feel counties in Michigan. they are overloaded with supervisors, but any one county would be able to make that looks toward the possible elimination of some ot the jobs In the county or the thinly populated counties are the one* the change whenever It saw fit. It does not seem desirable to change township, or any change In procedure that really overloaded with governmental or­ ganization. In Wayne count)-, for in­ the constitution and legislation to force a might throw some of these job holders stance. there Is only one supervisor for new system of government on all counties out of their places. The only hope of getting favorable re­ approximately 20.000 inhabitant*, while in at once. The political makeup of a com­ from the state legislature lies in | Manistee county we have one for every munity can not be changed by the pas­ suits If public ■ 750 inhabitants. Many, counties are In sage of a law. and it I* probable that if the force of public opinion. worse situations than Manistee, yet the all counties were forced to change at opinion, especially in the rural areas, can that there are systems of govern­ county boards manage to get in approx­ once, reactionaries would continue to have learn which will help reduce their taxes, imately the 30 meeting days allowed by the upper hand in moat county govern­ ment they will demand action which will over­ ments even under the new system. . taw each year. Under the optional plan, however, com­ shadow the desires of the job holders. I The Hhcriff's office Is the chief political job. We pay the Sheriff 82,500. and the munity sentiment for genuine improve­ personally believe that the average rural various emoluriventa of office amount to ments in government is developed and tax payer would favor these Improve­ if he understood them. End Tables another 81.200 or 81.400 a year, exclusive when a charter I* adopted It is enforced ments The attitude of the state Farm Bureau of income for feeding prisoners, and 10 by the community. Other communities Console Tables cents per mile for driving hta peraona! see the results and follow the example; and the Michigan State Grange, typical car. Thia Is not a large income for a the plan permit* of experimentation of the attitude of those in power In rural Chairs seem* to be that there is nothing good man in an important place, but the which will Jn time develop the best pro­ areas, Rugs last three sheriffs we have had included a cedure for securing maximum results; whatever wrong with township or county retired lumberjack, a butcher, and a shoe and competent professional management government. At the recent state con­ Smokers salesman, not one of whom was worth Is built up so as to supply trained em­ vention of the Grange at Coldwater It is making th«. significant to note that that organlzaion more than 825 to 835 per week in his reg­ ployees to communities adopted resolutions covering the following ular occupation, as any salary between change. The home rule plan will also permit any points relating to the present high tax those points still constitutes a fair aver­ : age salary in Manistee. We also have an countv to make It* own decision. There situation A resolution demanding a state income under-«beriff and twenty-four deputies are ntany counties In the state that pro­ tax that would eliminate the state propwho get occasional fees. In addition to bably would make no change for a long that, we have a state police post In Man­ time: the local situation i* not serious erprov4d"e an$8,000,000 to be distributed istee, and whenever there is a criminal enough wrarouse a majority of the tax case, trained state trooper* do the work. payers. Nevertheless, the fact that some among school districts above and below rates of taxation. Tbe sheriff’s principal duty in criminal counties are still satisfied, should not certain resolution demanding more money work ta to accompany the state men so prevent. others from adopting a more ef­ forA township roads from the gasoline tax. that he can get hi* 10 cent* per mile and ficient system of government If they de­ Thesi- cover three important point* tn get credit in the newspapers for being in sire. Then, of course, it Is basically unrea­ the rural taxation system, but the possi­ ing could be made, but not nearly so the case. <>f saving some money locally by large a percentage, because this depart­ In contrast, our count)' school commis­ sonable to try to set up a governmental bility sioner. who must have four years of col­ organization that would function equally reforming county and township govern­ ment of our county government has been was not even mentionedlege grade normal training and -several well In counties with such widely diver­ ment competent appointive manage­ Individual leaders in the Grange as well under more gent governmental responsibilities a* are approved by the state highway de­ as in the State Farm Bureau udmjt that ment. salary of 11.500 a year, with a limit of Sb« found in this state, as. for Instance. county partment. If any editor is skeptical and township government need about the counties of Oscoda. Manistee, Ing ­ 8600 for traveling expense* and J600 for this statement. I should be pleased some radical changes, but they do not ham and Wayne. It is equally Impossible office hire. He in or should be worth at thoroughly go through the court house to advocate them publicly. The on­ to least twice a* much as the sheriff, and he to maJw the same type of organization fit dare and records of the county, and the plan ly changes they can advocate are chang ­ counties of equal population but with en ­ gets leas than half »u» much. an organization that could be set up will distribute more of their tax for In four year* in our treasurers office, tirely different ures in life. Sanilac and es which on the municipal tax payer, ut­ under a home rule charter to accomplish we sent two men to Ionia, two resigned t'harlt-voix counties might be pointed to burdens terly disregarding the fact that the muni­ that result. because they couldn’t handle the vfprk af­ for- purposes of comparison; one Is cipal I believe that the same results might tax payer already htui more bur ­ strictly agricultural with drainage n very ter getting the job. and the fifth man is be achieved in most of our northern than he can stand. making good. But It cost the county a important county function, and the other dens The seriousness' of the municitml tax counties which have been decreasing In almost entirely a resort area. considerable amount of money for this po­ is The tM>pulation and valuation, but I do not situation is Iwst emphasized by the fact change in the constitution and leg ­ litical tomfoolery. In the clerk’* office the Municipal League has been urg­ ;. !i. .. th* percentage of saving would be we have the county's moat successful islation should also include the right to that to call a meeting of city, village, nearly as large in the southern part of handshaker, whose schooling include* on­ provide for th* government of township* ed the state, although the total amounts township, school district and county offi ­ school districts In the county charter. ly the most rudimentary needs, and who and Township* have long since been atiolhih- cials in metropolitan areas to determine saved would, of course, be larger than In never could have handled the work In any emergency legislation which It is our northern counties, where a few thou­ of his ten year* Ln office had it not been ed in many states and are on the verge upon sand dollars is still a comparatively now believed may be necessary to save of being eliminated in Michigan. At the last session of th® legislature educational many of these governmental units from large sum of money. In addition to this. I believe that If the forces of the state sought changes which bankruptcy. Tn addition to that, more voters of Manistee county would approve titan a hundred muicipallties all over the would create a county school system to BUSINeSS DIRECTORY replace local districts. At the coming state recently have written the Munici­ such a rearrangement of township activ­ session an attempt will be made to lake pal League office, or have consulted with ities as might be suggested, tbe coat of Methodist Episcopal Church. these activities could be cut by at least oil township road* Into -the county sys­ staff members, as to what they might do 20 per cent. I can not even hazard a Assessment and collection of taxes to lessen or lighten the tax burden. Services as follows: Sunday, 10:00 tem. Students of government ail over the have been on a county basis in most a. m., morning worship; 11:15 a. m. state* payers by a single county school district, for many years, and should be in United States concede that Michigan is I do not believe the percentage would church school; 6:30 p. m.. Epworth Michigan. Remove these function* from among the leading states in tbe progress but township government and all you of its municipal government, but of what be large because educational activities League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ the have left I* the need for paying township avail is it to save municipal taxes by In general in this state are handled with week service. officials and providing election precincts. more efficient organization and operation a greater degree of efficiency than county Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. The township officials might readily lie when counties, townships and rural and township government. I have heard enthusiasts for reform in dispensed with, and the county council school district* which will not even con­ permitted to appoint the election board In sider any Improvement In their organiza­ county government declare that 50 per tion or operation will continue to demand cent of the present cost could be saved each precinct. Evangelical Church greater subsidies from the municipalities In southern Michigan counties but I be­ This, however, may not apply in some Services every Sunday at 10:00 Any estimate of the heavily populated ureas, where the and have the power to enforcatne de­ lieve they are mistaken. township now performs many municipal mand? T belteye that municipal tit* requires an intimate knowledge of the payers of Michigan are willing to level county for which it is made, and there Suiiriay school aftei the close of the function*. Here i* another situation In the burden of school and road taxes, but are several reasons why the proportion of which the right of each county to set up morning services. Prayer meeting its own administrative organization will they are not and should not be willing to saving would be greater In the northern -very Wednesday evening. be an important factor in getting the best constantly dig deeper to finance govern­ part of the state than in the southern. results in each community. Under home mental units which refuse to do anything Contrary to the oft-repeated statement each county could decide the ques- for themselves. If the rural school dis­ that taxes can never l>e reduced, howev­ Phone No. Ill. rule tffin for itre-lf and in time exjicrlcnce trict*. township* and counties want to er. I believe that they can be and will be support all their governmental functions unless the public immediately demands in­ would Indicate which plan works best. There can be no doubt, either, but that without outside aid, they can do what creases and expansions in public ser­ Baptist Church a single county school board could better they like in running their affairs; but if vices. Whichever benefit accrues to the handle the problem* of all Schools in the they expect the assistance of cities and publie. It will be decidedly better than county, or all schools In the rural districts village* through township, county and tin- waste that now exists. And the pro­ outside major municiimUIties, with the state taxes, they should favor such gov­ portion of advantage from a thorough and Sunday school at 11:15 a xn. Kneral county purchasing authority hav- ernmental changes a* will make the most house-cleaning In every county govern­ ment in the state will at least be suffic­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at K authority to purchase for the schools effective possible use of these fund*. That was the reasoning back of the ient to warrant the serious intebest of evns well. There in no question but that the resolution adopted nt the annual conven­ Rev. H. Lee Van Ness, pastor. small county board Is a most, necessary tion of the Michigan Municipal League In part ot any Improvement In county gov­ Bay City in September, favoring county putting this on the spring election ballot, ernment. Outside of a few backward home rule in Michigan. The Michigan nor can there be any good reason for not Naxarene Church. southern states which still have the old league of Women Voter* and Detroit Cit­ making the amendment as nearly Ideal aa quarter session* court for a county gov­ izens League are also taking an active can be devised at this time. The voters of Sunday sahool at 10:00 o'clock fol­ erning board. Michigan and New ^ork interest Ln county government reform, the state will give the final decision, and lowed by preaching service. Young are the only states that put up with large while the Michigan Manufacturer* Asso­ they should be permitted to make that de­ Even then, the voters of each people’s meeting at 8:00 o’clock. Dew­ county boards and tn New York these ciation is cooperating in whatever can be cision The question of getting in a county will have to approve the plan by ed by preaching at 7:30. Thursday board* do not average half a* large a* In done. Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin both more efficient type of government was a majority vote before It can be put in nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. have large boards in some counties, but brought up at the fall meetings of two practice. This approval will nut be easy Rev. ^ymrn Brough, Pastor. t«>th states have provisions whereby important boards of supervisors, Oakland to secure, because It will have the active counties can provide for a small board if and Genessee, .withTi view to securing the opposition of all the office holders who they desire, in Illinois through the state right to have manager government in are inefficient or whose positions are so The present depression unnecessary as to warrant the fear that legislature and In Wisconsin on a home those countiesKnight* of Pythias plan. This leaves Michigan by far has emphatically brought public atten­ a new county administrative organisation Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. ol P. NMhrtUe. rule most backward among the lending tion to the fact that taxes are too high, might do away with them. No compro­ Michigan. Regular meetings every the and if taxe* are too high in a period of mise, either as to the quality of the stales of the nation in this respect. Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over Any change In county government In depression, they are also too high for a amendment or tbe time for putting it on Michigan should contemplate the ap- period of prosperity. though they are less the ballot, therefore, shouk. be accepted. tiie McLaughlin building. Visiting t>ointment noticeable under favorable conditions. Tn order to be sure that the amendment of all administrative official*, brethren cordially welcomed. That completes a brief analysis of what will not bear the taint of sectionalism, whether under the manager plan or not. Ralph Wetherbee, Otto Lass. The need for this change 1* demonstrated Is considered necessary for the eventual the organisations and Individuals favor­ thorough Improvement of county govern-, ing this change are willing. I believe, to and over again al every election of K of R. and 8. c- c over county official*: competence for the jx>*l- ment in Michigan, what him been at­ leave the drafting of the amendment to llon has nothing to do with ability to get tempted, and the major forces that stand Professors Reed. Bromage and Crane of the bureau of government of this univervotes. And as long ar these department for and against the necessary changes. Masonic Lodge. • The first step toward completion of this heads are elected It will l»e practically Nashville. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regu­ impossible to make centralized control program is to get the state legislature to pass a joint resolution during the first amendment on the ballot can be secured, lar meetings the 3rd Monday evenink effective ' month* of the coming session. *'• and that approval of the electors in April of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ Any change should also make it possi­ two ble to eliminate ail txiards except the that the necessary constitutional amend­ can be, secured. And to you. Gentlemen dially invited. Ixucrd and the school board or ment can be placed on the ballot at the of the-Press, ta graciously given the task E. L. Kane, county of securing a two-thirds vote in favor of C. H. Brown, boardn. The county board should Ir­ general elecion In April. This amendment should be a provision the resolution before March 1, 1581, in responsible for al! policy questions now Sec. handled by our road end poor commis­ for county home rule permitting any the state house of representatives. sions and all similar bodies, with the county by n majority vote of Ils quali­ fied and registered electors to set up its A Scotchman found It necessary to care of all details. This would own administrative organization in a Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. F. consolidate responsibility In both the poli­ charter, covering township and school notify his wife that he might be home as well as county administration, late that evening, in which case he Regular meetings each Thursday night cy forming and administrative field* of district government. This feature should except that a separate elective school would phone her. This is what he at hall over Galey’s store. Visiting county also include the complete centralization of brothers cordially welcomed. purchasing in al) departments and divi- the county board and judiciary must be ■ told her: elective, and that provision must be made •*1’11 ring ye at 6 o'clock. When ye Percy Lehman, N. G. stans. Two rather important by-product* that for taking care of all responsibilities to hear the bell ye’ll know it’s me. Dia­ might result from such reorganization ttThattamendment should also stipulate na answer It, and I’ll get ma nickel would be the shortening of th* ballot to the point where the average citizen might that the state legislature must provide back." reasonably to know something the legal machinery by which a county acquire such a charter before the end pby«lcl*n and Surreon. Prolwslonal about most of the candidate* on It; and can "And what did your poet do when of the 1M1 session or that task shall de­ volve upon tne administrative hoard, to you turned him down?" "Oh, the poor dear threw himself in each nine months, L>e completed before July 1, 1M1. The ieghdation necessary for this purpose into the waste-paper basket." glasses carefully fitted. Office and Tbe bblresidence on South Main street. Office itloa as an imports! । Im might further L. ---------He: Ah, it certainly does seem good bourn 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. eipal home ru!* charter. A bill could nuxiiticntion of th* proportional t** introduced Iwbore th® April election pnniarily responsible for my txiing He hired me sight unseen while a cub re­ porter on The Milwaukee Journal and subsequently permitted me to cover all activities of the city and county on the home town dally. The Manistee NewsAdvooate. for a period of about four For Christmas! This Lovely Velour Suite! Substantial Card Tables $1.» With two chairs Free Gift Thu coupon is good for one 75c Victor Record with any purchase of $3. Choice, Photo Swing Frames. 98c Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Radio Lamps at very LOW PRICES’ GIFTS For The Home Receive Great Appreciation Book Ends .Sweepers Day Beds Bookcases Mirrors Mattresses Beds and Springs Cedar Chests Magazine Racks Sewing Cabinets C. T. HESS & SON SteWart Ltrfdahl, _ Office and Main street. mmanta print iiimily rnxnt. or this n'.mpl title*! enTy-daliyina Nashville, Michigan foot of the class, is no assurance of DULL MEN success, of course. On the other hand (By Bruce Barton) I am getting old enotfgh now so it 1 is nothing to be discouraged about that some of the little acorns which I —a fact of which I see more evidence every day. saw planted are beginning to show up almost 1 as quite sizeable oaks. Lots of bargains to be found in the For example, there was an office boy in the place where I worked after News Want column. leaving college. He was not a bright office boy. We did not think that he would ever amount to very much. He did not think so himself. He had none of the Vision which we read j about. He just kept on keeping on. WeU, the other day I picked up a trade paper, and there was a big ' photograph of our ex-office boy, and : the announcement that he had just i NASHVILLE been elected president of a rather im- j portant company. Shows, 7:30-9:15. Aa years go on, and the business of I N. T. Caaler, Mgrthe country expands, his company I will expand with it, for he will be a careful administrator. And some day his associates will give him a dinner NOTICE! and hail him as a great leader, and his picture will be hung In the Board Until further notice this theater Room. Perhaps you have read Mr. Wood­ will give two programs each week, ward’s biography of General Grant, one on Saturday, Sunday and Mon­ later discharged from the army. If so, you remember that, he stood low day at L5c and 30c, and the other in his classes at West Point, and was Wednesday at 15c and 30c, or 10c When the Civil War broke out he was such a failure that his letter offering to those t -tiding Merchants’ Couhis services to his country was not even answered by the War Depart­ pons. ment. The army was full of more brilliant DEC. 20-21-22 men. Halleck, for instance, knew all SAT-SUN-MON. about tactics. In any crisis he could tell just what Napoleon would have > ALL STAR CAST done. McClellan had a touch of gen- j ius. What did Grant have? He had a superstition. When he I ‘UP THE RIVER’ started out on anything he hated to I turn back. It applied even to small! A screamingly funny comedy. things. If, when he left the bouse in i 'Don’t miss it! the mornings, he found he had forgot- | ten something he never retraced his Also News and Cartoon. steps. Always he went forward. And when he came to command armies he did the same thing. Doggedly, plod­ DEC. 24 dingly, but inexorably he pushed on. ! WED. When I was in college, the Presi- : dent said, “Henry Ward Beecher, | Dixie Lee and Arthur Lake when a student at Amherst College, stood at. or near, the foot of his class.! Nearly a hundred years have passed, I “CHEER UP AND SMILE’ and Amherst has produced no second Henry Ward Beecher, though many ‘ .Also Good Comedy. men have stood at, or near, ths foot of. their class. ” i, Just being dull, or standing at the Star Theatre saddddaaaaaddaddddaaddddddo Christmas Cards We have a limited stock of real nice Christ­ mas Cards on hand, that are most reason­ able in price. These can be purchased plain or printed with your name. Selec­ tion can also be made from our large Sam­ ple Book, containing Hundreds of Exquis­ ite Designs. _ suppose there’s nothing like the feel of a good toe under your Essex coach. IMS. F75; this car In it shape.-Ad In the Rochester Times-Union. "During the lunch, Hon. A. Gelle took the toast of the newly married couple.Mauritius paper. have your cards In time for tbe One Big Holiday. The NASHVILLE NEWS �See This Modern Method of FEED MIXING Juiie swung around from the con­ templation of her pale face beneath the brim of the green hat which she "With Schofield?” “That'* my affair.” "If he was a decent fellow he’d lowed you to do what you did last ntafeb—* “You flatter your sex. AU the men in the world could not stop me from doing exactly as I please—*’ They faced one another like deadly enemies, white and shaken. It was astonishing bow suddenly the storm had arisen. Chittenham was not a conceited She made an impetuous rush to the man, but by his own love for Julie he door and opened it measured her love for him, an unhap­ "Wait a moment—” The maid, already half-way across py love that would give neither of them rest or peace, and could not the little pasaage. turned. bring hapineaa, and realizing this he in five minutes." Julie said and went "Oh, my dear, it’s not worthy of back to her bedroom. Chittenham was standing by the you or of our love! Must you make mantel-shelf looking at an impres­ it harder for us both than it already sionist photograph of Bim Lennox, is? ... Do you think it’s nothing to but he turned at once when the door me to see you as you were last night opened. The tender sincerity of his voice al­ "Hullo!” Julie greeted him with a casual nod. "What in the world most broke her down She swayed a brings you here at such an early little and caught at a chair back, but hour? I’ve only just crawled out of when Chittenham would have gone to her she waved him furiously away. bed myself.” "Don’t touch me. Don’t come near She spoke rather loudly and defi­ antly, and she deliberately left the me.” For a moment she struggled hard door open behind her. Chittenham stepped past her and for self-control, then she was erect closed it, then he came back to where once more and facing him defiantly. "You said when I came in. that she stood. Well, I agree, and “This has got to stop, Julie,” he this must stop. so we’ll just settle it now once and said without preamble. for all. And will you please under­ Juile opened her eyes wide. "Stop?” she echoed blankly. What stand, Mr. Chittenham, that you and has got to stop? My getting up so I are nothing whatever to one anoth­ and never have been. If you want late, do you mean? My dear man—' er, to hear the truth I even rather dislike He Interrupted ruthlessly. you. However foolish you once "The whole of this miserable, damn­ able play-acting has got to stop. thought me . . . Oh, Tm not shirking memory, if you are—” she broke You’re ruining yourself and me body the don't ’t un­ out as he would have spoken. "I am and soul. Do you think I don derstand? Do you think Tm such a quite willing to admit that for one just for a few hours—I let you fool that you can take me in for one night, minute by all this—this childishness think I rather liked you. Don't blame me for that. It was the snow and the and being up there so far away Before she could prevent him or wind, every one . . . In the morning move a step from him he caught her from it had all gone, and as I said then, we by the shoulders, roughly turning her had come back to earth again.” Her around to the morning sunlight which was studiously cold and quiet, streamed through the window. "Look voice expressionless. at the stuff on your face. You’d almost “You will make your name a byhave scorned to use the muck two months ago. Look at the life you’re diculous people you call your friends." leading—when you left my mother's ‘"And that, of course, will break my house last night—or rather early this if it is not already broken," morning—you were horribly drunk!” heart Julie sneered. "It matters so much Julie laughed in his face. what people like Doris Gardener and “Delightfully drunk!” she mocked Barrow say . . . They haven’t him coolly. "But go on, go on! Don’t Sadie vices themselves, have they?" let me spoil this soul-saving lecture. any “At least Sadie does not drink," You’ve mistaken your vocation. You Chittenham interrupted unthinkingly. ought to have been a low-church par­ He saw the sudden look of angry son instead of what you are—a cow­ surprise that flashed into Julie’s eyes. ard and a cheat ... I can just pic­ "You seem to have found out a ture you in a clerical collar, with all great about Sadie in a short the old tabbies in the congregation—” time," deal she said sharply. “One does not have to be either She wrenched herself free of him. very quick or very inquisitive to find "I object to being called by my out such a thing." Giles answered. Christian name by _ _you. . I’ hate ** the ” of fact I find her very name, anyway. You can keep . it for “As a matter ” he added with an almost my estimable cousin—she’ll appre­ charming, childish desire to sting her. ciate your cave-man attentions and I But Julie calmly agreed. don’t—she . . “So do L She and I have a great "She’s a braver woman than you deal in common. Chiefly our dislike of your noble sex.” Julie shrugged her shoulders. “ Schofield always excepted, I sup"Has she made a conquest of you already? Well, good luck to her, she Julie laughed. is welcome. And if you’ve only come here to btnave like a bully you'd bet­ "Lawrence Schofield certainly ex­ ter go—I’ve a lunch appointment—” cepted. He is a great friend of mine going out. Say I am engaged." “Very good, Mias.” The door cloeed quietly behind the maid, and Bim said a trifle mallciousSr “He'll think you are afraid of him, ulie.” Julie’s cheeks flamed. —he is rich, and moreover he is anx­ ious to marry me—" "You don't care two straws about the man." "On the contrary, I care a great many straws. Not that it is any business of yours—" "It is my business when the woman I love talks of rushing into a ridicu­ lous marriage." "The woman you love!” Julie's face flamed. ’'How infinitely touching! And what a pity you are not free to marry me yourself. Think of the di­ vine bliss we should experience— think of the happy-ever-after endinr...." Julie slipped past him and opened the door. "Please go," she said. Bim spoke from the narrow hall rather nervously: “Julie, dear—Mr. Schofield has just driven up—” ‘Tm coming at once." There was an eloquent silence after the door had slammed behind her, then Bim half shrugged her shoulders and went Into the sitting-room where Giles stood staring out of the window. "Don’t be too angry with her, Mr. Chittenham." she said. "I am so sor­ ry, so dreadfully sorry." He turned and looked at her. "It’s all my fault," he broke out agitatedly. “And there's nothing I can do to put it right—nothing.” The telephone rang suddenly and Bim went across the room to answer IL “Yes? . . . No, Bim Lennox speak­ ing. Oh—yes, Miss Barrow. No. she’s just gone out. Can I give her a message? Oh . . . yes, very well­ tomorrow afternoon at four." Bim hung up the receiver and turn­ ed. There was a little angry frown between her level brows. "Do you believe in spiritualism, Mr. Chittenham?" she asked. "No.” “Nor do I, but it seems all the fash­ ion just now. There is to be a seance or whatever you call it at your moth­ er's house tomorrow afternoon. That was Miss Barrow phoning. She's an ardent believer—" "She never used . . .’’ Giles began, then stopped. “It’s all nonsense," he protested an­ grily. "A pack of charlatans duping a lot of silly women.” “Julie is going, too. They have got hold of some wonderful new med— ium—" film's voice was quietly sar­ castic. "They have invited me, but it’s not the sort of thing I care about.” Chittenham frowned. "It’s not the sort of thing any heal­ thy-minded person would care about anyway, and —" he paused. It was impossible to tell Bim that his mother had declared she would not have Julie in her house again. "I hope you will try and dissuade Miss Farrow from going," he added. Bim shrugged her shoulders. "You might as well ask me to try and stop Niagara," she said hopeless­ ly. ’ Once Julie has made up her mind nothing will change It.” Bim went with him to the door, but after they had said good-bye he hesi­ tated and came back. "Miss Lennox—don't leave her if you can help it.” "No." FREE TURKEY! I ' With each A. B. Gas Range installed before Christmas, we will give you absolutely FREE your choice of either a Turkey or a large, whole meal, Oven Cooking Set. ■ Come in today and see the new A B Range equipped with dual burners, instaflame lighter, and in­ sulated oven controled by the dependable oven control. 10 per cent ALLOWANCE for your old cook stove. J ■ i Consumers Power Company i !■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Ass’n NASHVILLE Has installed for the benefit of farmers and feeders of this territory a HANKINS FEED MIXER. You are urged to call and see thia newest feed mt-ring equipment and have explained how by thia modern method we are in a position to supply you with better feeds to meet local require­ ments and effect real savings in feeding costa for you. New, fresh Feeds Mixed stocks of to Any For­ ingredients; mula, includ­ tried and ing the use of proven for­ your home mulas; di­ grown in­ rect contact gredients. with daily Try our lowest mixtures. markets. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. NASHVILLE, MICH. "You see—” He flushed, and stopped, only to flounder on again. "‘You see, it’s all my fault—all my cursed stupidity.” "I know. Julie told me." "She told you?" “And I suppose you think . . . what do you think?" Bim smiled. "It would be so easy for me to say that I think you behaved like a knave —so easy to rail at you. but I don't want to. I think Life is so tragic— nothing ever seems to go quite right for any of us, does it?—At least that is my experience. We can only just go on—hoping that something will turn up to straighten things out, and it so seldom does. I often wonder if it isn’t because we lack courage." “What do you mean?" “I mean courage to face facts and looked away from him. “Mr. Chit­ tenham, you know Julie doesn’t real­ ly .. . hate you—■’’ She laughed rather sadly. “I suppose I ought not to have told you that, but I can’t bear to see her as she is now, so reckless, so broken . . . " She stopped, afraid she had said too much, and for a moment there was a profound silence, then Chittenham held out his hand again. ‘“Thank you,” he said. As Chittenham walked away from the flat be made up his mind to one thing. He would ask Sadie to di­ vorce him. If Julie still loved him ... in his heart he was sure that she did, and nothing else mattered. He had promised to lunch with his mother, but in his eagerness he for­ got about it, and went straight to the hotel where Sadie was staying. She was out and they did not know when she would be back. Giles left a message asking her to ring him up. He waited till six o’clock and rang up Julie’s flat Bim Lennox answered the- tele phone. “No, Julie is not in. She rang just now to say she was dining out and not coming home to change. I think she is with Mr. Schofield still.” Giles hung the received and turned away. He was powerless, and yet he knew that he could never be content to let things remain as they were. He must see Julie again, somehow. . . . Someone tapped at his door. “Mr. Lombard to see you, sir." "Confound! . . . Oh, well, show him up." Lombard seemed nervous and apol­ ogetic. “’I say—’’ he broke out sud­ denly. ‘Tm in the devil of a fix—" Chittenham looked up. “Money?” "How did you know?" (Continued next week) HOSMER SCHOOL NOTES All are invited to attend our Chj is. mas program Wednesday evening. Dec. 24th, at 8 o'clock. Fanta is coming. We have been very but; making gifts for Christmas. We will tell you what they are later. Mr. Chamberlain visited our school in November. We received 22 gold stars on our A-l card. The following things have been added to our school in the past year: I a piano, Victroia. magazines, supple­ mentary readers, new oil stove, Wash- ; ington’s picture, hot lunch dishes * < which we are now using), gas lights, j two dozen chairs, and a new inside j coat of paint. We are ail back in school after an t epidemic of chickenpox. A bake sale will be held soon after Christmas. Watch for the date. The achool made a chalk drawing of the Wiee Men Going to Bethlehem. It is very beautiful. The sixth, seventh and eighth PTA. We invite them back, when grades attended “Abraham Lincoln" they won’t have to work. at the Rialto one night last week. Remember the 24th. The sixth, seventh and eighth Alberta McClelland, Reporter. grade girls expect to start basket-ball practice after Christmas vacation, at Doctor: Did you follow my advice Vermontville high school. We are all and drink hot water an hour before anxious to begin. breakfast. We are all planning on attending Patient Patient: I tried to, Doc. ___ the Strand entertainment Monday, given to the school boys and girls of honest! But after the first 10 min­ utes I couldn’t get any more down. Barry county. A fine Thanksgiving dinner was Master: The pig cannot go given for the boys and girls at the in SCation the carriage with you. It must school house the Wednesday before have a special compartment. Thanksgiving Rustic: Thank you kindly, sir, but Our visitors have teen few. "Why thl^Tta no need foVLl that’cerem^ny Don’t Parents Visit Our School?" is about mv old olefhn unno- wo alncr Mm Rone .। J the song we ohru.lH should sing. Mrs. Baas, „ Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Titmarsh, Doro- | Judge: “What brot you here?” thy Vick, Don Phillips and Von Gut- , Accused: *------- **—------------"Two policemen." chess were our visitors the past two Judge: “I don’t mean that—drunk, I presume." months. Accused: “Both of them.” Many new library books have been ordered. We are anxious to receive “How is your husband's lawsuit them. getting along?” We enjoyed the talk by Mr. Cobcm “He thinks he will either get two and the music furnished by Nashville months in prison or two months In Glee club and orchestra at the last Palm Beach from it” 0264 Pathfinders The Quality Tire With­ in the Reach of All! Building Millions More Tires and enjoying lowest costs, Goodyear has steadily raised the quality of its tires in the face of reducing prices to the lowest levels in history. To­ day, more than ever, the World’s Greatest Values Are Goodyears! LOOK AT THESE PRICES! FULL OVERSIZE Heavy Duty­ Goodyear Pathfinder Goodyear Pathfinder* 30x4.50-21 $6.35 29x4.40-21 $5.55 —higher quality Guaranteed Goodyear Tubes also cost less, today NEW! —lower cost Guaranteed Tbe Repairing Brass Tire & Battery Co. Nashville. Mich. CARL MARBLE, Prop. Phoae M HERE TOO "More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.” �George Campbell is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera were in ett Thursday. Grand Rapids on Monday. Miss LaVtra West of East Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker ----with Mr. and J! spent- the tbe week end < were at Battle Creek Monday. JZZUSw Mrs. Don Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent the ; Sunday guests at Sam Smith’s were week end with friends in Lansing. , (Mrs. Ada Shaw. Myra and Loraine WILL BE AT Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent one day last Shaw of Middleville. : MARION week visiting relatives in Hastings. REAGAN Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips attended : Buy him a cap for Christmas. A the Florists’ convention at East Lans- : ing Thursday evening. : 3fT WAS cold along the Seine that new line just received. Greene, the Hastings teachers presented the us- : Christmas Eve. There wax a thin tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and ual Christmas carol service Sunday ■ rain, half Know, and a nasty, All Saturday (this week) afternoon and [afternoon at the high school auditor- ; penetrating wind coming up from the Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday in Creek. [lum. t ■ river that sent chills trembling down Battle evening. He wants to see every little boy Miss Alice Gilmore of Vermontville Mr. and Mra. D. H. Brown have ■ had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. been called to Battle Creek by the ill- ■ and girl to give them their present and Little Juliette Caret blew her breath iGeorge Evans. ness of their daughter, Mrs. Harley : against her hands to warm them and We have plenty of good coal on shake hands. Morgenthaler. : pulled her ragged little coat more Ihand for stove or furnace. Also coke. Pythian Sisters met in regular see- : Don’t disappoint the kids, and remember, tightly about her. She was the sole * sion on Monday night and initiated : support of a family of four—this lit­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of one candidate in addition to the rou- * we have the nicest assortment of gifts for tle, shivering tot, who stood always ■Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. tine business of the order. = old and young, with courteous and prompt before the door of Notre Dame sell- 1and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. Libbie Marshall and nephew, : Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney Ing holy cards and medals to people Earl Rothaar, were in Lansing on ■ attention. ' Wednesday to see the former's son, : as they passed In or out of the church. 'of Jackson spent Friday at the home STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING Attorney Claude Marshall, and fam- : Her mother was very ill and the ' Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Uy. : three other children of the familyattended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel The war department has approved : younger than Juliette—were too lit- ! Watkins at Hastings Friday. the construction of three mess build- : tie to do any kind of work. How she Millie Flury of Morgan called Ings for the citizens military training ■ would have loved to bring home some­ onMrs. Nashville, Mich. camp at Camp Custer, to cast $12,- ■ Mrs. Martha Deller at the home of thing very spedai for them this 'Mrs. Chas. Mason Saturday. 000. E L. KANE Christmas1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cornell of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Mrs. • Wall Paper We Deliver Paint On her way to the church this eve- ;Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Elsie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence : ning she had stopped to look In at and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker. Shaw and family were Sunday guests : the window of a patisserie shop and Mrs. Jennie Andrew of East Maple of Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son her heart was taken with a great cake Gerald । and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick Grove was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Clyde WUcox at Hastings. C. Davis Sunday. In the center—all white with dots of were at Hickory Corners Sunday. The Michigan Farm Equipment Mrs. Cora Parks of the Albion association held its 27th annual con­ large red cherries around the aides. Miss Sarah Kocher fell while out The price was ten francs. She took for : a walk recently, cutting her fore­ schools will spend the holiday season vention at Hotel Olds, Lansing, re­ cently. W. L. Harvey of Lake Odes­ out her little worn purse and counted <head and bruising her face and limbs. at her home in Nashville. YOUR Mrs. Nora Fassett and son Bun- sa was elected a member of the board —two franca, five sous. Slowly she Mips Bess Hinckley. Mrs. Lucy of directors. called at the Davis home, west of and Mrs. W. A. Quick spent dosed the purse and put it back In Hinckley ■ Walter Reed, head of the Lake afternoon in Battle Creek. town, Saturday afternoon. her pocket The cake was out of the Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. William Linn of As­ Odessa Canning Co., was elected a Lansing's City National Bank plans question. It would have to be a loaf member of the executive committee to erect a $700,000, 14-story building syria were in the village Saturday of of bread only. the Michigan Canneris association and called on Mrs. Maude Evans. at Michigan and Washington av ­ All evening she had stood tn front enues. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling and in its closing session of the annual of the church, but had made almost daughters of Battle Creek spent Sun­ convention at Grand Rapids. William I. Fell has donated to Bat ­ nothing. Great numbers of peop’e tle Creek a wooded tract of 80 acres day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge McPeek in the were coming to the midnight mass, to be known as W. I. Fell park and theft case of Standley vs. Dowd, the but they all passed by little Juliette playgrounds. Members of the Philathea class, suit involving the taking of wheat with only an annoyed “Non, non. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith of South please keep in mind the December a granary’. Dowd is now serv­ non!" A little later there was almost Bend, Ind., spent Wednesday and party to be held Friday evening at from ing a sentence of from 18 months to nobody coming. She could hear the Thursday with their parents, Mr. and the Community House. Can Be Solved five years at Ionia. organ playing. Mass had begun. Mrs. D. H. Evans. All grades of wood shingles have Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Springett of Il­ at This Store! Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner and been reduced 50 cents per 1,000. Bill linois, Harold Springett and Mr. and She would have hurried home but her feet were numb with the cold^. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on stuff, 2x4, 2x6 and 2x8. reduced $5.00 Mrs, Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, and per 1,000. W. J. Liebhauser. — Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed spent Sun­ dren one day last week. Blankets You need a good fire these crimpy day afternoon and evening with Mr. For Men Phone 96 foi* hard or soft coal, both mornings, and "Lazy Man’s coal, will and Mrs. John Springett, the former All sizes, colors and quali­ If you want to see a man • a fire in the furnace or remaining over Monday. furnace and stove. Our stock of coal sure hold ties, single or double, cotton, smile, just hand him a nice and coke is always complete. L. H. heater. Phone 96. priced from ... $1.00 to $2.19 new silk tie for a gift Large King of Woodcote, a jet black An­ Cook. Phone 96.—Advt. Mrs. Max Miller is spending the gus steer, from the Woodcote stock assortment, all colors. Part wool, Ig. size $3.98 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna week in Dowagiac with her sister, farm at Ionia, became the grand 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c, 98c Heavy wool nap, The champion steer at the West Michigan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs F. M. HUI, and family. extra large $4.98 Every man likes a Dress Mrs. Wellie Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Hills will accompany Mrs. Miller Fat Stock show. This is the second Shirt for Christmas. 10 doz­ Wool nap Indian home for Christmas, Alton Barnes near Vermontville. grand champion produced at this en of the newest Rayon blankets $2.75 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harrell and Mr. An overcoat will make a godd stock farm in two years. striped, each packed in sep­ and Mrs. Will Armstrong of Whit­ Christmas present, and all of ours John Lowe, Civil War veteran who arate box, $1.75 value, for more and .Mrs. Nora Farrell of Ionia have been cut to $11.50. Greene, the marched with Sherman to the sea. Slippers for All $1.19 came Sunday to attend the funeral of tailor. “You save more than 50c a has died at Lake Odessa. He had re­ All colors and sizes, at— Mrs. Stella Springett. step on this buy!”—Advt. tired from active work and he and his 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c Mrs. Etta M. Baker, Mrs. Gail Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, ac­ wife had spent their summers at Towels kins, Mrs. Charles Hess and Mrs. D. companied by Mrs. Darby, were in home and their winters in the south. Heavy Bath Towels, size 22 D. Hess and children, Virginia and Battle Creek Thursday night of last He had been iU for several months. x 24, blue, rose, green and For Ladies Jack, were in Battle Creek on Wed­ week, attending the wedding of the Portland has obtained fifty Christ­ gold borders; something ev­ Silk Bloomers, fine knit, all nesday of last week. * latter's granddaughter, Miss Thera mas trees from Roscommon (where eryone can use 24c colors, extra value, regular Mrs. Eunice Mead of the village Darby, to Mr. Carl Case of Battle the snow was one foot deep on the Pure Linen Guest Towels, izes priced at 98c has closed her home for the winter Creek. level and deeper in the swamps) for each29c Extra sizes at $1.29 Mrs. Lina Williams, who is spend­ use in decorating the business district Slipped Quietly Into a Seat of ths and will be with her daughters, Mrs. Pure Silk Combination Suits Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. ing a few weeks at Reed City, writes during the Yuletide season. Colored Large Church. a gift every woman is pleas­ Clarence Shaw of West Vermontville. her sister, Mrs. L. D. Williams of the incandescents will be used on them. Boxed Gifts ed to get. 98c to $1.89 Jack Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Commercial Hotel, of her new grand­ The Junior department of the EvanBesides, she thought, she really ought Don't fall to look these over. Silk and Wool Hose for lad­ child, Bonnie Jane, born to her son. D. Hess, was operated upon for re ­ elical Sunday school will have a to go in and say a little prayer for ies and children. ..Plain or When it ’ s hard to decide, you moval of tonsils and adenoids last son, Fred Williams, and wife, with Christmas party in the basement of fancy; we have every shade can always find a pretty and her mother. week Thursday at his home. Dr. whom she is stopping. the church Saturday afternoon from made. You need them now, practical gift in the boxed She opened the huge door -of the Morris operated, assisted by Dr. LofMrs. Nellie Nesman was called to three to six. Games will be played assortment. All prices. at 59c and 98c cathedral, slipped quietly Into a seat dahl. the bedside of her sister, in Leila hos­ and a pot luck dinner will be served. of the large church and prayed fer­ Notice—Philathea class meets Fri­ pital, Battle Creek, accompanying Mr. The parents and friends are invited. vently for her mother and little sis­ day evening. Dec. 19, at the Commun­ and Mrs. Claude Jones and their Ladies' Monopul Ball Band airplane bound from Milwaukee Each one requested to mother, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, there to An ters; prayed, too, that she might, ity House. Detroit, the "City of Milwaukee," We are showing several new styles in all rubber Galosh­ somehow, be able to buy them a cake bring a rag doll and be prepared to Wednesday night. Mrs. Springett made a forced landing at Sebewa re­ es. fleece lined, black or brown. give one stanza of a Christmas poem passed away early Friday morning. for Christmas! cently when a sleet storm had cover­ The C. C. class of the Evangeftcal ed the wings with ice. An hour lat­ Also all sizes in red, brown and black all rubber Galoshes The heat of the church after the In­ or song. Sunday school will meet Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Mrs. and 4-buckles for the children. er the plane resumed its flight, the tense. cold outside made her drowsy. Laurine Spaulding of Battle Creek Mrs. Eva Brumm and Mrs. Emma She went fast to sleep and her bead and Merle Mason of Jackson called on Wilkinson, at the home of the former. pilot having knocked the ice from the wings. fell heavily against the shoulder of a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Friday af­ There will be an election of officers, The Barry County Ministers asso­ man sitting next to ber. ternoon, after attending' the funeral and each member is urged to bring a gift for the tree, not to exceed 10 ciation in conjunction with the Hast­ The man was an American. He of Mrs. Watkins at Hastings. ings Brotherhood is sponsoring a "Go­ Luncheon at 1 o'clock. was at first annoyed when he saw Nashville folks driving to Battle cents. 1886 NashviUe 1930 Two masked and armed persons, to-Church Sunday" for January 11, the little towseled bead with its dirty Creek last week told of an automo­ 1931. The hope is that on the set day cap against his coat-sleeve, but on bile that looked as though it had been one of them believed to be a woman, at least the members and friends of broke into the Lansing store of Sears struck at both ends and left for a second glance at the pathetic little churches will be present 100 per & Roebuck early Monday, bound the the figure he was overcome with genuine warning, the worst kind of a wreck night-watchman, Further announcements will loaded several hun­ cent. all said. It was this side of emotion. “Poor little devil," he they M. C. B. R. Time Table at Naahvllle. dred dollars worth of Christmas mer­ be made from time to time. Assyria. thought, “wonder what’s been your An old muzzle loading musket of EAST Many game birds will die this win­ chandise in their automobUes and es­ A. M P. M. short history and what will It be In ter unless they are fed. 2:50* l:00d If you are caped. The loot was mostly clothing the type that followed the flint lock, the future." He saw in her dirty lit­ interesting in the birds, write to the but a number of dolls were taken. was fished out of Flat river where It 5:56a 8:25f* tle hands the strings of medals and Conservation Department at Lansing Harry Wolcott, Horace Babcock doubtless had lain from the time of 3:38f the box of holy cards she had been for a copy of "Winter Feeding Sta­ and L. G. Cole were among those the Indian occupancy, says the Lowell WEST 8:25' Ledger. Chauncey Hardy fished it trying to sell. He reached into his tions and Foods for Ground Feeding driving to Hastings on Friday night to witness the triple header played by out and it had been so long in the riv­ d-daily; £• for passengers for Jackson • pocket, pulled out two crisp 1.000- Birds in Michigan.” er that the action of the current had or east; s-Sunday only; • daily except, Mrs. Hattie Tarbell is here for an Hastings high basket-ball eagers with worn the breech half away. franc notea. folded them carefully first team and Mason first Sunday; f-flag; •• stop to leave pas- ‘ and placed them on tsp of the cards. indefinite visit with her son, Fred Woodland and second teams. Interest centered Nashville high school, now that sengers only. Mrs. Tarbell has Almost everyone had left the church Tarbell, and wife. largely on the game with Mason first football activities are at an end, is received word of the death of her sis ­ You've been waiting for thia when Juliette wakened. Mass was ter. Mrs. Tilda Bulfiinch, aged 92. team in which Hastings was the win­ ! turning to basketball, the forme* opBeats Einstein. battery. • . Requires water over; all the candles on the altar had which occurred at her home in Cleve­ ner. । era house here being at their disposal, been extinguished, the lights of the land, Ohio, Dec. 5th. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the ' and the preliminary work now under A Lebanon man says he worried a r-»ly every three months. . . church were being put out. Juliette Rev. Lyman Brough, Mrs. Caroline Nashville Methodist church, officiated I way to see “who’s who” in this activ- good deal over making out his income . . Powerful DRI-ACTION. rubbed her eyes drowsily and with a Brooks. Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs. Geo. at a wedding ceremony performed • ity. With the setting up of a stove tax return, until he finally hit upon --------------here at* ----------------------the parsonage on--Saturday ev_­ nuj a flre for comfort, the ‘‘warming a simple formula, which he now offers utarr counted her medals to see that Johnson, Mrs. Libbie Weaks. Mr. and -------no one had taken any while she slept. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Chas. Gut- ening. when William J. Schllhaneck up" will proceed faster. Players will free of charge to any who may be Miss Gertrude Frances Mead, be announced soon. perplexed in the future. . • • Winter power just like They were all quite safe. She next ch’ess, Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. Bert and both of Hastings, were married, with He listed as dependents one blonde summer. Injuries received by William Dowturned to her box of cards and her Foster attended the funeral of Mrs. Miss Margaret Royer and Kendall sett. Ionia, when he was thrown from wife, a sedan car, three goldfish, and eyes became two large moons. “Two Floyd Watkins in Hastings Friday. also of Hastings, as attend­ an auto trailer, may be fatal. Dow- two children. He then multiplied his On Friday evening, Dec. 19. the Coats, thousand franca, two thousand ants. sett and a party of friends were re­ grandfather’s age by six and seven­ francs!" She couldn’t believe It. It Epworth League announces it will subtracting his telephone cover the town to make a collection Probably 125 were in attendance turning from a cemetery on the out­ eighths, was a miracle! Hadn't she prayed for of toys, fruit, etc., to be put In bas­ upon the weekly dance of the Nash­ skirts of the city where they had number. Next he added the size of money to buy ber people a Christmas kets for Christmas distribution. Ev­ ville Odd Fellows, given Saturday been staging part of their charivari his hat and subtracted the number of . gift? gin r She sue knelt aucn down uvwm again, oo.u said -a en the smallest contribution will be night at the Odd Fellow Hall, with activities for Rev. and Mrs. Louis his car. After these preliminaries the . fervent prayer in thanksgiving; then jJ appreciated and if they do not visit the Johnstown Grange orchestra fur­ Horn. Those in the trailer were rest was easy. Deducting $1,000 for keeping his | nishing the program of dance music thrown out when a wheel struck a wife a blonde for the whole year, he as usual. About sixty-five couples ■tone. divided the remainder by tne number I the confixserie shop. It was closed. telephone 131 and they will call for it. were on the floor, and the Rebekahs , Mrs. Harriet B. Chapman Brunk, of lodges be belonged to, multiplied j WATER as usual served refreshments, coffee 48. superintendent of the Harriet In keeping with the campaign on and by the number of electric lights in the 1 hamburgers, on this occasion. , Chapman hoxpital, Eaton Rapids, house, divided by the skte of his col- i still in the window. Tomorrow moot­ “Go to Church" Jan. 11, 1931, Mr L. Charles Weeks of Portland and ing she would go .,. there early and buy H. Cook and C. L. Glasgow will give John Miller of Lowell on their way to prominent in church arid social af- lar. ' fairs, died at the hospital after aan 111OI M>WeU h This gave his gross income, which,1 It—tray ererr good thing In tbe .bop- three prize, to high school and Junior JOTLu k er > new camp durtn, the deer ntu ,lx~ rak, d7^ CBU» of after J t cause dividing by hia chest measure- ' And Kin there would he enougn len !t.uden,t’ POTtOT bunUna eeMon after being located deaU1 luJnor m LUC Ul&U>. braln ---------- “T j zC", t UO»LU UCXDK IUU1UI Ill ment. and subtracting his blood pres- ' move­ —--- — U b« th«» .b doth. In the .new advertising the' Go-to-Church taT urX near HiUman, Hillman, changed their plane plans . 1#16 .. . ahe . “ £c ame ,™ci.ted associated witl with Dr. Mrs. Roe sure, gave the net amount owed to j Cbrlatmu ealea. She leaped Joytm^ ment beginning Jan. 11. and dJfecuS^ w^en ® buUet 8,tr?i5k C^r a0? ' Charles A. Stimson and later with tbe the Government.—Lebanon (N. H.) j ly in tbe air. She did not feel tbe posters to be finished and left at C. 'late Dr. Blanchard, the throe being paper. JP instrumental in the starting of the j L. Glasgow's store before New Years. for h°?eA .. P' *7* ' P"»ent boepital run in ber name and “Merry Christmas,” she called to an Mrs. Elmer Hanes, notice of whose tween Hillman and Atlanta at the <_ ,9, Oh. Listen to tbe Dicky Bird. odd lady who pase**d her. *"* death at Loma Linda. Calif., appears time. Mr. Weeks is through deer; was hostess to A school inspector said to a‘pretty Christmas to the whole world’” i in this weeks New's, had been a great hunting. While in the woods he wa-t | Mrs. Sophia num.) ! sufferer for a long time, according to forced to lie down several times be- the Nashville ... --------------- — teacher: "Do you teach observation?" * cause parties ! an were his by m .al meeting itemshooting sent The in News Mrs. L. C. of last Thursday with a who states that she was one of direction. On the highway once he doecn or so in attendance. There was Polu Careful Christmas Eve ' Davis, "Then I will test the class. Now when a bullet came uncom- a program in charge of Mrs. Wil­ W ell Hooked the successful rural school teachen Of, dropped r . ... a •. __ ____ _ __ * ‘ UamsTa - n. social time *and *. .1 —election *— — of of- children, shut your eyes and sit still, The Poles have many xuperstltlons Barry county in the eighties and that, fortably close. Father—-“Isn't that youag man fleers, Mrs. C. W. Pennock is pre?!- The inspector made a slow, chimin. .... — — was -indistrict (that passed Then her home the Branch districtover t thathim. passed ovebe caught Also that she would be sight of three men blazing away at a dent, Rllla Deller vice president, Mrs. sort of noise and folowed with: "Now rather fast?” believe that what they do on Christ- formerly. rnc.- treasurer. Mrs. Hora Crurc’children, what did I do?" • Daughter—"Yea, but I don’t think remembered bv her intimate friends deer coming toward him. The bunlOne little boy piped out for her many deeds of kindness to ev- era seemed to have eyes only for the I "Kissed teacher.”—-John Bull. Was Here Santa Claus Kane’s Drug Store The Postoilice Pharmacy Christmas Gift Problems W. H. KLEINHANS ISEIBFRI DRIAC11O BATTERIES 90 DAYS OOithout 844994 Oil Co. �NKWE. merkably for one of his age (Mr. I WOODBURY Wilson is .78 year* old) and at last* Bv A Eckardt By Mrs. Ray Noban reports was resting much more com. , " ’ . , . fort»blv i The rcvivaj meeting* have closed For Mr*. Frey. - ' Curtis of Battle Cwk li 1, at i^v. the UTruewhel B church this place. Harold andof famil “were at. at disas■ • . , . ... , . , IVCV. i lUCSCUCi auu trou* lire, in which ail her possession* spending the week with his grand-, qwuw, and Chesaning several da vs were det roved, the mlaceUweoun'p*rtnt”' Mr and Jolm Curtl“ 'lut week. Trie. Kellar a ,< .Unri Viemex. Dill.— Ij y - ..... Wl.t. — ,, a, —and _J J.--Ii < Mrs. Ida returned home SunMrs. .Mary Eckardt daughter shower for Mrs. Hazel Frey Wedne,- day after spending the week week u in ~Bat- ■ oiga were att Ionia last Wednesday. dry afternoon, at the horn* of Mrs. tle Creek with her daughter, Mrs. .. — Mrs. W. i Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Ara McConnell proved to be an en- i Messenger. . _ i Helena were at Lansing Saturday on Mrs. and the, business. joyable affair for the twenty-five la-1 Mr. LL. and —: " — Earl 2Z_: Shilling — -2 ** ------- •- '-•> — visited relatives । jn dies who attended. It was the date ! former's father in • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and “ Walter Cooke were at Ionia last for the annual Chrtalnuui party ot the day. 9oulh'nl ’p*rt ot Sun' (Tuesday to buy the Christms^ gifts Kalamo Woman's Club, but it was de­ Harlow Porkla. and daughter Fran- ■ Sunday Kdtool aehoUmiot the cided to favor Mrs. Frey in her dis­ cea of Bellevue. Wayne Martens and churcJh * ot Brookfield were Bunday tree wtu hel<1 tressing circumstances, and to invite family vtolora at Saa. Maxtene’ 5 I ohurch next Sunday evening. All are the Nutrition class, of which she is a “d chddr<" “'^Tcarrie Gerllnger, Mr. and Mra. leadter, as well as being president of the K. W. C. After a brief business NaahviUe ^pent Friday evening with Herman Winkler. Un Eulah and session, in which plans were complet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. | Miss Rose Eckardt were at Hastings ed for the annual Gentlemen's even­ Mrs. Howard Oaster and three chil-. Saturday and called on their cousin, ing to be held Dec. 31st, each res­ dren ■en spent from Wednesday till Sun Sun-­ I Mrs. Olga Bessmer Knight, at Penponded to roll call with a favorite day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital. verse from the Bible. The program Henry Pitt of Assyria. Robert DeCamp and family of Ma­ was then given over to the hostess, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove has been suf- pllle Grove visited his parents at Woodwho entertained with a series of clev­ fering with a bad case of tonsilitis bi>ury recently. er amusements which included recit­ the past week. Victor V. Eckardt was Mr. and Mrs. Vein ------- --------------- at Ionia on ing poems learned in childhood days, Cosgrove of Battle Creek and Rev. G. business ore day last^week. causing gales of laughter and ap­ D. Chase of Bellevue called on her t ” Henry Griebel of- Chicago, visited « plause. Candy and nuts were passed Thursday. his niece.- — Mr* and j-----------j— V. - V. Eckardt, ----by way of refreshments, after which 1 ***,m—** on”*—1 —ponflv Mr. and Mre. Walker McConnell. f *S* ly Mrs. Frey unwrapped the parcels and Mrs. Estelle Babcock and Mrs. R. J. Bean threshers were 1in this vicin­ found many useful gifts to help alle­ Slosson were at Battle Creek Friday. ity last week. viate her sorrow. : Mr. and Mrs. Orian Mead attended Merle Martens. 14 years old, was' a surprise birthday party at Bellevue BARRYVILLE unable to attend high school at Belle­ Friday at the home of Mrs. Will By Mrs. Willis Lathrop vue last week as the result of an ac­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. cident at the home of his parents, Luke 2:8-20. Callers at L. Wilson’s Sunday were The Birth of Jesus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. He Leslie Mead, Jerry Mikesell and Ved- Followed by preaching service. C. E. had started the gasoline engine, and don Cronk. at 7:15. Topic. Joy to the World. ■ while adjusting the belt, his glove be­ The O. E. S. met in regular ses­ Luke 2:18-14. Eph. 5:19-20. came entangled in such a manner as sion Tuesday and as a special feature Prayer meeting this week will be to draw his arm around the pulley, gave a 6:30 o’clock dinner to their held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ breaking one bone and cracking the husbands and families. After the chie McIntyre. AU Invited. other just above the wrist, and bruis­ business session, an informal dance The Missionary meeting will meet ing his hand and fingers. He was was enjoyed by all. with Mrs. Willis Lathrop this week taken to Vermontville, where Dr. Mc­ Ray Chase was quite badly bruised Wednesday afternoon. Laughlin made him as comfortable as Saturday afternoon, when the car he Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green spent last possible, and' at last reports he was was driving left the rpad, jumped ov­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry gaining as well as could be expected. er a cement culvert and struck a Green in Nashville. Miss Mary Hayman. Mrs. Lizzie Tliomas Wilson, whose condition *telephone ___ t__ _ pole with such force as w to Giboney and Mrs. Zoe Gillett spent became serious, was taken last Sun-break it in two and wreck the car. day in the Johnson ambulance to the | Messrs.' Walter Grant, Galen Cot- Thursday with Mrs. Nellie Parrott New Burgess hospital in Kalamazoo trell. Walker McConnell and Will and Mrs. Ralph Olin at Nashville. Miss Georgia Bennett of Nashville and on Wednesday submitted to an Martens attended a special meeting amputation of his leg above the knee. • of the Masonic lodge at Potterville spent W’ednesday with Mrs. Elmer He came through the operation re- Saturday night. Gillett. KALAMO DEPARTMENT ssKKOGERS choicest Holidaij Merchandise Hard Filled Caidy Ckocolate Drops Nerd Csidy Holiday Chocolates Assorted Chocolates ThiMhen Cream Centers BriUiaat Mix Fruit and Nut Center* Cream Center* Mixed Hits A Fine Mix Walaab . Large California Budded Large Washed Nuts Brazil Rats Paper Shell Pecans Golden Hallo wi Dates Imported Smyrna Figs Mince Meat Mince Meat Rone f'jch Dromedary Orange or Lemon Peel Country Club Maraschino Cherries Rich - Flavorfal Font Cake 19c 2 29c 2 29c 5 % $1.29 99c 23c 29c 25c 39c 25c 29c 25c 15c 14c 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Santa Claus Cigarettes Gold Medal Pastry Floxr XXXX Sagar Wldlar’s Pickles Tea Ganpcwder “ Co€£ee $1.19 AU Varieties Tbe “Kitchen Tested" Floar 24<, Xb. Sack Jack Frost Sweet or Svcel Mixed 34c i_-u>. nt Jewel--A Mellow Santos Countrj Club—Steel Cut Fiapkic Pure Preserves Campbell’s Toiualo 5 Country Club •-Ox. Jar $4-Lb. Hcg Z Lb- 45c Golden Nev Pack Four Flavors Soup 2£-Lb- FANCY FREGE FRUITS an< VEGTABLES Bananas 19c 25c 10c 18c 2 Lb. Tiu 39c For ToUel and Lift Prunes 79c 25c 79c 23c 25c STRIKER DISTRICT By Alma Cruttendea cises prepared by the school children to be held at the church Christmas eve. There will be a Christmas tree, and a little gift for each child, Afi 1 1invited tq attend. MAPLE GROVE Moving Time. , Last Wednesday proved a very busy day on our street Dick Youngs and family moved on the farm they rer cently purchased and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes moved to the parsonage of the U. B. Mission in Hastings, of which Mrs. Ickes is pastor. We wish for them every blessing in connection with their work. The following day people from Remus took possession of the Ickes farm. The lady in question was formerly Frances Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott, who was born and raised in our midst. We heartily welcome Frances and family and the Youngs to our midst. The Christmas tree and exercises will be at the school house Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. A very nice pro­ gram »s being prepared. Nellie Fancher and Alma Cruttenden were in Hastings Thursday for the second lesson in M. S. C. Exten­ sion work in Home Furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and Junior of St. Johns hpent Sunday at Ira Chaffee's. Mr. and Mr*. Youngs are entertain­ ing over the week end her mother, Mrs. Harris, of South Bend, Ind., and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner. The ladies of the Home Furnishings class meet with Beatrice Eaton on Thursday, Dec. 18. Mrs. John Youngs of South Quim­ by passed away Saturday morning following a stroke of apoplexy. She had lived many years in this vicinity and raised a family of four children, Mrs. Will McDonald, William, John, and Harold, who with the husband are left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother. Friday afternoon the remains of Ethel Calkins Watkins were laid at rest in the Striker cemetery. She was bom and grew to womanhood in our midst and although she has lived in Chicago for several years much of her time was spent at her parents' home here, which kept a warmer, dearer tie with local friends. To the father, L. Calkins, sister. Eunice Hanes, husband and children, we of­ fer our deepest sympathy in these dark lonely hours. By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt For unto you is born ‘thia day in (the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Luke 2:11. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., followed by Ipreaching. _ . 1 Christmas exercises will be given Christmas eve (Wednesday evening) at the church by the Norton school and members of the Sunday school, beginning at 8 o’clock fast time. Ev­ eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and Mrs. Burdette Benedict made a busi­ ness trip to Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edick and family of near Charlotte have moved on the Ben Hoffman farm. Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Clark called on the former’s brother and wife,___ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark, at Lacey Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mesdames Ada Balch and Edith DeBolt called on Mrs. Emma Shoup Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cram and chil­ dren of Battle Creek are staying at home of her brother, Vern Blanck, while Mr*. Blanck is in the hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Blanck are glad to hear she is much better. Orville DeBolt of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the home folks. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon attend­ ed the annual chicken pie and bazaar sale at Lee Center Saturday. Their Wednesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising of Hastings. Mrs. Grover Marshall returned home Wednesday from Scofield, Wis., where she was called to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon made BRANCH DISTRICT a business trip to Hastings Monday By Mrs. Vincent Norton and attended the lecture by Dr. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes of Ver­ Edd Watts of Battle Creek spent were Sunday dinner guests Thursday night at the home of ” Mr. montville of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam­ and Mr*. W. C. DeBolt. ily. Mr*. Woodard of Hastings spent a BARNES DISTRICT few days this week at the home of By Lena S. Mix her daughter, Mrs. John Darby. The Barnes school will have their Don't forget the'Christmas tree and supper at the Barnes school house Christmas program Friday evening. Friday night, and the exercises and Dec. 19th. The North Evangelical Sunday tree at the Mason school Monday night. Santa Claus is expected to school will have a short Christmas program Sunday morning, Dec. 21, at be there. Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mrs. Clyde ten o’clock. Rev. and Mr*. Albert Ostroth, Mr. Wilcox spent Tuesday afternoon with and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. John Shindorf and daughter Kath­ Sarah Ostroth spent Friday with ryn and friend of Chesaning spent their’ nephew, Samuel Buxton, and family near Banfield. Saturday night at Dan Hickey's. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkoeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinsonspent ------Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner and family and Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Klunt Victor Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green spent of Middleville were Sunday visitor* at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Sunday at Frank Reynard's. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter has come to Sarah Ostroth, and family. Mrs. Edgerton and Edith of Barryspend the winter with her son Alfred ville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Os­ and is in very poor health. Raymond and Roger Shaw spent troth and Mrs. Adams, while Rev. Edgerton helped Mr. Adams buzz Saturday at Chas. Nesman's. Will Hamilton and Edd Williams wood. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings is spend­ were Sunday callers at J. E. Hamil­ ing the week with her daugnter, Mrs. ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel entertain­ Lelah BideIman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman ed the Pedro club Saturday night. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Leonard of were Sunday guest* of her parent* in Belleville spent the week end with her Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were Merry Christmas to all. shopping in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Fern SHELDON CORNERS Hawblitz webe in Hastings Thursday By Mrs. Amos Dye for the work of the Extension class. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Baker and daughter Bemadine of Bellevue spent CASTLETON CENTER Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Dye. By Mrs. G. C. Linsea Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis and Mr. Mrs. Meda Batchelor and son Leon and Mrs, Talbert Curtis of Northwest of Potterville visited at Mrs. C. IrKalamo were afternoon callers. land’s Thursday. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove was sick last Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Troxel visited week with quinsy. friends in Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Truman Gordnier has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of nearly four week with pleurisy. We Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ surely hope she will soon be well tin were guests at the Sterling Weeks home Sunday. Mr*. Ed Pease had the misfortune Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel were at to fall and sprain her arm Thanks­ Hastings to see their grandchildren, giving day. It has been very painful w'ho are sick with scarlet fever, and but is slowly improving. Also Floyd found them better. Pease is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea visited Vern Cosgrove of Battle Creek call­ Jdr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer at Morgan ed on his aunt, Mrs. Amos Dye, Sun­ Sunday. day. Mrs. Beck was a caller the Floyd Linsea of Grand Rapids and same afternoon. Miss Frances Loftus of Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ were Sunday evening callers at G. C. day with Mr*. Dye's parents. Mr. and Linsea’s. Mrs. E. G. Wiliams, in Nashville. George Guntrip was a Hastings vis­ itor Friday. Miss Retha Weeks has returned WEST KALAMO home from Dowling. By Mrs. Truman Gordnier We are glad to hear Mrs. Annie The Bowen PTA will have their Christmas program, tree and a pot Varney is much better and able to be luck dinner Dec. 23, with the teacher, up and around. Mrs. Dye, in charge of the entertain­ NORTH CASTLETON ment. By Mr*. Geo. Rowlader Mr. and Mfs. Robt Demond and Leo Demond, formerly of this vicin­ family attended the funeral of the latter’s niece, Mrs. Harold Springett, ity. ha*» taken a life-mate. They had a home all ready to go to housekeep­ at Nashville Sunday. ing in Hastings. Best wishes go with . syria spent Sunday at Arnold Gord­ them. We are sorry to report that the nier'*. Truman Gordnier had two horses condition of Francis Teeter is serious. sick with indigestion the past week. He is ‘ in the Grand Rapids hospital Mrs. Carrie Pease is nursing a very Monday was a very cold morning, sore wrist which she sprained some after one week of mild weather. time ago. Mrs. Etta Smith was a Friday af­ ternoon caller at Mrs. Rowlader's. DAYTON CORNERS Geo. K. Rowlader expects to go By Mrs. Gertrude Baas back to his work with th*' Western Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue visited at Union Telegraph Co. at Chicago on Oliver Downing's Sunday. Dec. 28th. He la feeling quite good Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing visited at Owen Hynes' Sun­ George Woolstons of Richland vis­ day. ited at Clyde Coville’s over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and The funeral of Fred Pannalee at Richard took dinner with Mr. and the Holmes church last Thursday was Mrs. Chas. Pease of Hastings Sunday. largely attended, the church being Mrs. Wm. Baas was at Mr*. Ira filled and many outside. Fred was Cotton’s near Woodland Monday af­ born and grew to manhood in the ternoon. neighborhood in which be died. Our Mr*. Hill has returned home after sympathy goea out to His bereaved ter, Mm Hynes. Mrs. Wm. Baas took supper with Merry, merry Records revealed cisco Examiner. Home .nd Here There ere two were Second-Come her*. THE ROWE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN Car—e Service SHORES DISTRICT By Mrs. John Rupe Entertained Club. Mrs. Freel Garlinger entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club last Friday. The day was well spent with visiting, exchanging Christmas gifts and electing officers for the en­ suing year. Those from awav who at­ tended were Mrs. Kate Tremaine of Jackson and Mrs. Etta Demond of Kalamo, and all voted Mrs. Garlinger a royal entertainer. L. Bizer has been having a very bad foot, caused by doctoring a com. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on the latter’s brother, 8. T. Springett, and wife in Sunfield last Wednesday afternoon. This community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Harold Springett Her sweet disposition en­ deared her to everyone, and the fam­ ily have the sincere sympathy of friends and neighbors. Greta May, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, is on the sick list Mrs. Garllnger’s mother, Mrs. Hill, is caring for her. chis entertained their Birthday club at the latter’s home in Nashville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were Hastings shoppers last Thursday. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs A. E. Cottrell KWC Met at Mr*. McConnell’*. The K. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Ara McConnell Wednesday af­ ternoon, Dec. 10. The Nutrition class joined with them. Meeting was call­ ed to order by the president, Mrs. Ha­ zel Frey. After a short business ses­ sion, an amusing extemporaneous program was given, with Mrs. McConnel’ as chairman. Candy and nuts were served, after which Mrs. Frey (who recently burned out) was invit­ ed to unwrap the numerous parcels on the table, which proved to be many useful articles for use in her kitchen. The Nutrition class meet for an af­ ternoon meeting Wednesday, Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. Ara McConnell. ’ North Kalamo PTA meets Friday night with a pot luck supper served at 7:30. Bring your own table ser­ vice. The annual Christmas program will be given by the children. A number of members of the Kala­ mo F. i A. M, attended lodge in Pot­ terville Saturday night. Ernest Perry was out of school a part of last week because of illness. Mrs. Cecil Frey is some better at present. NORTH MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Shirley Slocum James Aspinall of Nashville is spending the winter with his daugh­ ter*, Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, and is at present with tfie latter Miss Fox and pupils of Martin Corners will give a Christmas pro­ gram Friday evening, to which all are Invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead of Hast­ ings called at the home of his broth­ er, John Mead. Tuesday morning, Lottie Judson and John Meed have •miW ud Sunday with Mr ud Mr. Loulx Herat., and Sunday artaraoon uwy o^ad u Mr. Lydta Hwahbar far of Woodland, who auSered anoth- he spent forty and family. A____ �a the •| Two little Grand Raj J two of their four great-.----------------------- „„ — ,; within a few hours recently. The lit- structor at the Grosse Point Country I tie girls were Betty Jane and Luella Club. ~ She *-has won' *trophies ---- *■'" in two hemispheres and four continents, and • era were Mrs. Phoebe Averill, 84, and has appeared before royalty in Eu­ William Kirkland rope and Asia and before the presi­ ----------------------- and William I Mrs. Mary Hall, 83. both of Grand , . These great-grandmothers dents of the republics in both North Johnstone have sung in the same Rapids, and South America. choir in a church at Aberdeen. Scot- also 1had '“' the same birthday. An automobile which proved to be When Herbert Morley, 50, a hawk­ land, for fifty years. an unwanted piece of living room fur­ er. was told by relatives he bad been Some folks can't catch coons when UlkUIV - - - ------- -- — RU VaiJJ 1 1 » CU niture was an early *»4 arrival recently officially "dead" for six months, he they use both eyes. But Ervine Lau- Jin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phi’an- replied "That’s the first news I had benhnimer _ rx_. ___________ T*_______ .. about benheimer rrf of Richfield. Wl. Wis., although .>der Booker. Detroit It was of it." according to a story from blind, catches coons nightly with the 8:45 a. m., when the slumbers of the Leeds, England. aid of his three faithful hounds. Bookers was rudely brought to a Charles Delisl of Memphis, Tenn., Twenty Mflkaukee society women, close with an automobile coming to Nellie is toothless, members of a hunt club, followed him rest against the partition between whose horse the other night to see how be does it their living room and bed room. Nor­ rheumatic and 40 years old, claims Some 42,000 goats in the United man McKay, president of St. An­ she is the oldest horse In Tennessee. States were getting representation at drews society, lost control of the car He says he once refused an offer of a convention held in Chicago early in when it skidded on the icy pavement 5275 for ber and now he wouldn’t sell December. The American Milk Goat in front of the house. He was unin­ her for 5500. Record association is the name of the jured. Kroger Is a familiar name to most organization. Among the virtues of Margery Best is but three years old of us nut not all the Krogers are in goat's milk brought out at the con­ but when she plunges into the water the chain store business. Council vention was the fact that it was di­ she makes a splash that can be heard Bluffs, la., has a resident by that gested in 20 minutes. around the world. She is the world name who is a railroad carpenter and earns 5175 a month, This Kroger has an unusual family; he is tbe father of five sets of twins. The family thinks It may have the nation's record in this respect. ------------------u.v. ^i are dictating how can­ grocery stores ned £ ucu goods win, nuuuiu should be uc j.11 processed w vnovu and ---packed and in what size containers sold, Dr. E. G. Montgomery, chief of tbe Foodstuffs division of tbe United States department of commerce, told the Michigan Canners association at the annual convention in Grand Rap­ ids, "Women," • he said, “refuse to buy canned foods in certain size con­ tainers and wholesalers and retailers have large unsold quantities of odd size cans. Can you imagine a Chinese bandit returning a fraternity pin, even in a roundabout wayf It was a gold Phi Beta Kappa key awarded to C. T. Chu. Harvard, 17, for scholarship. Last August Chu was traveling in Shantung province when bandits cap­ tured his party, taking their valu­ ables and clothing. An aged Chinese plead for their lives and they were finally paroled to the old-man and were sent home. Later a missionary doctor was captured and he was able to obtain from the bandit chief not only his motor car key but the gold fraternity key of Chu. which he re­ turned to him. according to the story from Shanghai. orld famous radiologists were in idena Dec. 3 to present a gold &1 to Dr. Robert A. Millikan and vitness an x-ray tube shooting ma rays of astounding power. It a special night in the annual conion of the Radiological Society of h America. The specialists saw rays cast by the new Millikan that gave the equivalent power j,000,000,000 worth of radium. • than 50 times the amount of im the world has ever yielded, ast is the power of this 650,000 tube in the California Institute echnology that it will be years, kan savs, before the actual ef­ i of these rays will become 015300020100020228020000000102000002020003010200310118123100 It’s An Every article reflect your go a store full of such as — HAND FANCY and several ot and in a wide We good things < ity, good chf the privilege look forward Christmas Candies ire's a mixture all right. He was mall negro, wearing a brilliant a tie and holding a derby in his [, when he stepped before the bar junty judge A. I. Sova's court, York. "Your name?” asked judge. “Abey Cohen,” came the "Is that your right name?” i.” "What is your religion?" •ish,” answered Abey without ation. The judge himself an Iste looked perplexed. "Well," he finally, "there were 12 lost tribes irael. Perhaps you're, a stray iber of one of these. By the way you orthodox?" Abey looked ,|pd and finally answered: “I recnot. judge. I'm Mohammedan." reafter. Judge Nova accepted |, y's plea of guilty to a charge of ult and the prisoner was taken | : to jail to await sentence, le of the major industrial pro- . > in progress in the United States I ie construction of a pipe line 1350 j s long and extending from Ponca , . Okla., to Chicago and other 1 it Lake points. The line is be- j constructed by the Great Lakes . ■ Line Co. and will cost more than ’ JOO,000. During November 1650 j were employed and eventually it , lid nearly 3000 will be employed, i completion 300 will be employed | he time. It is being built for the rose of carrying gasoline only six participating lines in the | it Lakes Pipe Line Co. are the < tinental Co., the Barnsdall Co.. -Continent Co., Skelly Co., Pure I Co. and Phillips Pipe Line Co., the i sr four gaining an interest after ' project was under consideration. I re will be 24 pumping stations to j ? the gasoline moving, to be ted between Ponca City and Chi- I a and Minneapolis, boy discovered the oldest village . • discovered in tbe North, accord- ' to a story from Seattle, where ' dreds of relics of this ancient In­ i village were brought on the it guard cutter, Northland, indud- i weapons made of walrus ivory, le implements and other objects, the Smithsonian Institute in ihington. D. C. Henry B. Col­ , Jr., assistant curator of the divii of ethnology of the institution, digging along the shores of Nor­ Sound on the Behring Sea when mall Eskimo boy approached and wed him a harpoon head, made of rus ivory, which he had found on Lawrence Island. The boy di­ ed Collins and his assistant. Jas. Ford, to the place and excavations e started. An entire village was arthed. Collins said it yielded a itable treasure of prehistoric imnents. It brought to light an ly race so old that classification i not possible. Zhen a woman will she will, is an ; time expression that means a lot >e times. From Washington les a story of what the women in idoun county, Virginia, accomhed when they set out with a will beautify the county. Roadside came' down with a crash until the total for a month’s work along this line totalled 1,500. While this campaign was expected to spread to other counties and states, another citizens association at the capital was using its influence to beautify the District of Columbia by abolishing this type of advertising. The Lou­ doun County Conservation committee organized for this militant campaign •a Brown Taffee, 2 lbs— Cut Rock, 1 lb-............................ ».................. 100 per cent Filled Candy, 1 lb Brilliant Mix, 1 lb. .—-------- ------------------Chocolate Drops, 1 lbT.................................. Al Kinds Nuts, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples. . 25c . 18c 18c ... 18c .. 18c We take orders for Special Ice Cream for your Christmas dinner. Ice Cream Cakes. Star Ice Cream. —Order Early— A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! Chas. Diamante Fruit Store Nashville, Mich. MiddkAdddddddddddddddddddddS Again a " Mgr. A. of Flint, a hen which made a record of 342 eggs, and then instead of sell­ ing for good money after the Georgia egg laying contest, decided to make her the foundation of a flock of 300 eggers, but she has died leaving only a small number of sons and daugh­ ters to carry on her line of breeding. She was cooped up so long with oth­ er hens in the egg laying contest that she became a rooster hater and few of her eggs were fertile, only 11 eggs hatching out of a hundred the first summer after her return from Geor­ gia. She brought her owner inter­ national fame and that was about all. Sometimes marketing takes a long time. Charles Francis took a load X TOTHING will add more to \/ the joy and comfort of liv- ! ’ vs ing in the home where oil is used for lighting than this won- I <fcrful new Instant-Light Alad­ din kerosene mantle lamp. Gives a flood of pure white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps and next to sunlight in quality. Highly less, noisdew, (mokeleM and troubUeae—childrea ran it- Abeo- 1 A Fall Um Tnstant In one of the night club* last week . . . . L " . ,T‘ quietly supping when another lady foot stretch,. Then on top of the; entered, strode up to the man. fixed fabric *-*—1 asphalt *—* was applied. Over this her eye on him coldly, said: "I may surface was spread crushed limestone ke only your wife, but—" and. pickUP tomato risque before him. cover material, uhich leveled and poured it over his shirt-front. We shaped, was rolled with a five ton report this rowdy incident only to call roller. This may be the means of the attention of the Humanists to tbe finding new markets for the South's masterful way in which the head staple crop. waiter met the emergency. With Nineteen hundred and forty-one suave reproach he admonished the years ago a Pompeian lady of No. 4, jwlfe: "Madame, the place for that is Abbondana (Italy) set her dressing •111 the home.”—The New Yorker. table in order, " arranged jewelled i “~-------------------------rings and bracelets in their case and j Hand Him a Fan. left her room, probably to ascertain j Sam. who had just fulfilled a Ufethe commotion outside, where an ava- j time ambition and bought a fur lanche of ashes and lava from Vesu- went strutting down the street, vlus was overwhelming Pompeii. Now met a poor friend, shivering with who said: dispatches relate government exca- cold, ~ vators poking with pick and shovel "Say, Sam. it's pretty cold today, through the debris discovered the ain’t it?” room as she left it, with jewels, rings, “Is it?” said Sam. peering out from bracelets, necklaces intact and still the depths of his fur collar. "Now, sparkling. In adjoining rooms oth­ you know. I really haven’t looked at er treasures of what must have been tjie paper today.”—Wall Street Jour­ a very wealthy family, were found. nal. Among these were kitchen pots and pans of solid silver with chased fig­ Making Their Mouths Water. ures representing the labors of Her­ "What! A little squib like you a cules and two chased silver services, wild anima] trainer?" one complete in all details for four "My small size is the secret of my persons, a number of silver spoons success. The lions are waiting for me and a silver jug. In what was to grow a little larger.”—Pitt Panther thought to be the room of the lady of the house was a mirror, a perfume Atchoo! container, two pair of gold set ear­ Socialist—"After all, what is the rings. two heavy gold bracelets, three difference between the rich man and pair of gold earrings. 13 gold rings, the poor man?” two gold necklaces, two gold brooch­ Bystander — ‘The rich man has es, one set with precious stones, and acute laryngitis and the poor man 13 gold and 33 silver coins. has a cold,"—Penn Punch Bowl. Aladdin LIGHT - BERA & SONS HARDWARE Nashville, Midi. dumps, reported after a month's work that 100 of the total number of signs removed were erected without per­ mission. In Dixie they are building roads of cloth, or partly so. That is. use of ited his brother at Kansas City, Mo., cotton canvas as a highway construc­ and apparently started home to bis tion material has been made in a wife and four year old son. He has just been returned to his relatives through the action of a friend who *—■* *-*---- * - tourist park at JamesFrancis however de­ town. N. D. "Lee Brown.” The eral use in road building would bring Tbe principal advantage. friend was certain of his identity and about. persuaded him to return with him. laimed for the cloth is the strength The son had grown up and married 'i the meantime. The familiar names ’.retch of 468 feet, consisted of - •memb'red buying a suit in connec- •rushed flint clay gravel, shaoed and traffic 30 the trip to market, and thr rolled, and There is no -»f hta id-mi him before ipplicd. On a further short stretch '«pha!t was the primer. After 17 « n Christmas Candies Christmas Candies Salted peanut* lb. ------- 15c Peanut brittle, lb. — 15c Plastic filled, lb. .....----- 20c French creams, lb— 20c Christmas mixed lb.---- 15c Choc, chips, lb----- -------- 80c 5 lb. box chocolates ... >1.00 20c 20c Starlight kisses, lb. Satin mints, lb. ----- Christmas Men’s and Boys’ Greeting Cards 5c-10c Neckties Wash cloths 10c 10c-25c Turkish towels Ladies' Rayon 50c bloomer* 50c Jer*ey bloomers Ladies' slips Brassieres ---- .---------- 25c Boxed handkerchiefs ---- 25c Childs rubber aprons .... 25c Ladies' garter and handkerchief seta .. 35-50c Perfume 10-25c Manicure seta SI.00 Salad bowls 25= Rose glass dishes 25-50c Pictures ... 10-25c-|1.00 Tinker Toys Toy books ABC blocks Checkers ..... 25c Lotto 25c •1.00 IV-25c ---- IMSO 10-25c Christmas Tree 8-buIb Light Set *1.00 Children’s Dolls Ladra’ Men’s Rayon How 50c pair lOe. 25c, 91M �NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICH THURSDAY. DEC. 18, 19$0. L^rvices with us in extended to all Good Method* Make those not worshipping elsewhere. Don’t forget the midweek sendee to Good Alfalfa Crop Methodist Church. be held this Friday night at the C. 8. Thursday night at 7.30 will be held Carpenter home on the State Road, Tuscola County Fanner Takes Prize the regular devotional service and northwest of town. You are invited at Chicago With Sample of Bible study. Tbe parable we are to t® join us in the study of the Book of Ilsrdigsn. discuss is the one concerning the "El­ Romans held every week in connec­ der Brother." We are In danger of tion with this sendee uader the lead­ The use of the latest methods in forgetting this individual, a type of ership of the pastor and his associate. seeding and growing alfalfa proved contemporary life, in our intense in­ Rev. Owens will have charge this profitable for Dorr Perry, a Tuscola terest in the Prodigal Son. Who of week. Come and enjoy tbe study of county farmer, who harvested 262 us escapes the sins of the Elder Bro­ Romans with us. bushels of Hardigan alfalfa seed from ther? 34 acres this year and then won first Pulpit Committee. Friday night the young people of place in the Eastern States class at the Epworth League w’ill meet in the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches the Chicago Hay and Grain Show’. Community House basement at 7:15 The seed was harvested from three North—Christmas program at 10. to get organized to go out and collect Sunday school at 11. fields, in one of which the stand is for the Christmas baskets that they South—Sunday school at 10:30. . five years old. Mr. Perry uses Hartiare planning, on sending out. They Sunday evening service at 8:00. Re­ Igan, a winter-hardy variety originat­ will call upon the members and vival meetings each evening at 8:00. ed at Michigan State College, and he friends of the church who no doubt Christmas pageant at this church applies lime and fertilizer in prepara­ wil be glad to give them something Saturday night. Dec. 20, at 8:00. tion for seeding the alfalfa with oats. for their baskets. Then they will re­ Michigan harvested an exceptional­ We welcome you to all these ser­ turn to the basement, where the gifts vices. . ly good crop of alfalfa seed this year will be taken care of. samples submitted, for certifica­ and Edward Rhoades. Pastor. Next Sunday will be observed as tion show that the quality is excel­ Christmas Sunday and in the morning lent. The use of home grown seed is ELECTION OF OFFICERS. the service will be planned in keep­ recommended by the farm crops de­ ing with the day. Special Christmas partment at Michigan State College Nashville Lodge, F. A A. M. ‘ and Michigan farmers will be able to music is being planned by the choir, Nashville lodge, No. 255, F. & A. follow these recommendations this including an anthem, "And There Were Shepherds.” Dr. Lofdahl will be M.. held its annual communication on year. '' heard in a vocal solo entitled "Naza­ Monday evening.. electing and install­ The sample of seed which won the reth." The sermon will be to the ing officers for the year together with Chicago prize for Mr. Perry will be theme, "What Difference Did the routine business of the annual and given a place of honor at the grain Coming of the Christ Child Make?” regular meeting. This all followed a show to be held at Michigan State Sunday evening will be given by a supper for probably 35 at the Masonic CoUege during Farmers WTeek, Feb­ Carl Tuttle acted as in­ ruary 2 to 6. group of young men a program, "The Temple. Pageant of the Kings.” This is spon­ stalling officer, with Past Master Lee sored by the Epworth League and a Bailey as grand marshal. The officers ' PANDORA NUTRITION CLASS special offering will be taken for the as elected and installed are: W. M. Fred Potter. Mrs. Glenn Howell very pleasantly Children’s Home at Farmington, near S. W.—Elmer Gillett. entertained eighteen members of the Detroit. J. W.—Roy Smith. club Thursday. The business meeting This pageant has to do with the Sec. — C. H. Brown. and a solo by Mrs. Youngs occupied birth of Jesus, the coming of the Wise S. D.—Donald Waldron. the forenoon, and this was followed Men. the appearance of the Shep­ J. D.—Rene Maeyens. by dinner, consisting of oyster soup, herds, the anxiety of Herod and the sandwiches, fruit salad and friedcakes plan to find out about this babe. The Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. and coffee. Our leaders then led us story is woven around one Tlvonius, Zion chapter, No. 171, R. A. M.. in the trusted soldier of Herod, who is annual convocation on Friday evening in some rather difficult health stunts, stricken blind by the great light that elected officers with installation to be and we then took up the lesson of the shone at the birth of Jesus, as a re­ an event of the next regular convoca­ day, “Christmas Sweets,” their mak­ sult of his evil heart. The plot car­ tion. The old officers were all re­ ing, wrapping and serving, and the ries us on. revealing the change that elected with the exception of treasur­ use of dried fruits in place of candy. takes place in the life of this soldier. er, C. H. Tuttle being elected to fill A demonstration of “Parsian Sweets" It reaches its climax when he lays the vacancy made by the death of E. composed entirely of dried fruits and orange juice was found to be very de­ aside his weapons or rather surren­ A. Hannemann. Officers as elected licious; also the winter conserve made ders them to the service of the King are: of cranberries and oranges. Some of Kings. H. P.—Leslie Feighner. very helpful suggestions on the sub­ The cast of the pageant, with the King—Lee Bailey. ject were presented by different mem ­ order of their appearance, is as fol­ Scribe—John Martens. bers of the club, and Mrs. Youngs lows: C. of H.—Charles R. Brown. then led us in singing several old gos­ Malluch, a servant—Hinman Sack­ P. S.—Luman Surine. pel songs. The club has only missed ett. R. A. C.—Earl Olmstead. one meeting in the present year, and Tivonius, a centurion — George Third Vail Charles J. Betts. are looking forward to the New Year Wotring. Second Vail—C. T. Munro. with new courage and determination Herod, the King—Roger Sackett. First Vail—Percy Penfold. to carry on just a little better from The Three Wise Men—Ellis Garlin­ Treas.—-Carl H. Tuttle. having the club work and the fine help ger, Paul Bell, Everett Couch. Sec.—Roy A. Smith. we, through our leaders, have had Two Scribes—Junior Roe. LaVerne Sent.—J. E. Lake. from our county agent, Hans Kartell. DeWitt. Two Robbers—Robert Mason. El­ Relativity With a Kick. lis Garlinger. Of Interest to Ned—“Have you known Phyllis A Priest—Hinman Sackett. long?" the Fur Hunters A Levite—Paul Bell. Ted—“Oh, yes. I’ve known her A Leper—Kenneth Dean. Trappers who want to keep their ever since we were the same age!”— The Voice—Ruth Bassett. furs until market prices are better, Life. During the pageant the choir will sing several songs ana solo voices will may do so without the necessity of a permit according to the be heard.. With the lighting effects obtaining division of the De­ and the oriental costumes this pag­ Law Enforcement of Conservation. eant. given in pantomime, makes live partment If trappiers comply with the law General Repairing again these loved stories of the long and send reports to the department ago and impresses one with the sac­ offices at Lansing within five days af­ — on — redness and the meaning of the birth ter the close of the respective trap­ of the Christ Child. ping seasons and listing the number V All Makes of Cars and klhds of furs on hand, these furs Evangelical Church. may be kept as long as desirable Satisfaction The annual meeting of the church without permits or other formalities. and Sunday school will be held Friday Fur dealers may purchase furs af­ Guaranteed evening at 8:00 o'clock. Every mem­ ter the close of the seasons, but must ber of the church is urged to be pres­ determine whether the furs purchased ent. have been reported to the Conserva­ On January 3 and 4 there will be a tion Department by the trappers. District Youth Conference held in the Nashville church. Youth as well as leaders of Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. the church will be on the program. Mr. Vandenberg and his Y group Program will be announced later. a big meeting of Y fellows The annual Christmas program will attended Hastings last Thursday night in be given by children of the Sunday at the H. S. gymnasium, and a 3-reel school Monday evening, Dec. 22. The picture put on by the Hastings Hi-Y program consists of songs, recitations at the high auditorium. Mr. and pantomime. Cordial invitation Ray Johns ofschool Detroit was the speak­ extended to all. Sunday services as follows: Morn­ er.The local Y met Tuesday evening ing worship at 10:00. Bible school at in the social rooms for their regular 11:00. League at 6:30. No preach­ meeting, with President George Wot­ ing service in the evening. We have the only ring in charge and Secretary Angell present. portable type Elec­ $5,418,534 raised by the Cleveland Nazarene Church. Chest, one man. Mr. tric Welder in this Prayer meeting at the parsonage Community Mather, giving $186,000. Thursday night at 7:30. Sunday Samuel matten how much a man has section. services: Sunday school at 10:00. in "No the bank, if he does not contribute preaching at 11:00. Evening services: more to life than he takes out, he is General Machine Work of Young People’s meeting at 6:30. a beggar.”—Dr. Herbert Steepman. Every Kind. Preachiag at 7:30. And o’er the sea, from Patmo’s AU Excused. Satisfaction guaranteed on Vision look away. every job. Lawyer (whose client is under ar­ Beyond the line of ages to splendor rest)—"You say you've a perfect an­ unsurpassed; Great things are ours, through God swer to this wife murder charge. GAIL LYKINS What is it?" Nashville Client—“She wasn't my wife."— The wonders of His grace we see The Humorist (London). when Jordan has been passed. Lyman Brough, Pastor. Special—Christmas program will be -a given Christmas eve at the Nazaren church by the uSnday school, begin­ A DOLLAR’S WORTH ning at 7:30 o’clock. Clip this coupon and mail it with SI for a six week*’ trial tubscription to CHURCH NOTES. Here Is MONEY — for — ‘ Christmas Money for Gifts, Money for Clothes, Money for Taxes, Money for All Your Year-end Expenses—you may have any amount you wish. YOU NEED ONEY JOIN A OUR 1931 CHRISTMAS CLUB THERE IS A CLASS FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK—HUNDREDS ARE JOINING Here Is the Plan—Join as Many Classes as You Wish Pay Pay Pay Pay Pay Pay 1c, increase 1c each wk. for 50 wks.....$ 12.75 2c, increase 2c each wk. for 50 wks. $25.50 5c, increase 5c each wk. for 50 wks.....$63.75 50c, decrease 1c each wk. for 50 wks...$12.75 $1, decrease 2c each wk. for 50 wks...$25.50 $2.50, decrease 5c each wk. for 50 wks.$63.75 Pay 10 cents eacn weeK ror niiy wcena---- Pay Pay Pay Pay Pay Pay 25 cents each week for fifty weeks $12.50 50 cents each week for fifty weeks $25.00 $1.00 each weekfor fifty weeks ...........$50.00 $2.00 each weekfor fifty weeks......... $100.00 $5.00 each weekfor fifty weeks......... $250.00 $10.00 each weekfor fifty weeks......... $500.00 If payments are kept up these amounts will be increased with interest at our regular rate NO FINES—NO RED TAPE—NO TROUBLE You can’t lose. You get back every cent you pay in. It is the EASY and SURE way to have money for Christmas. COME IN AND JOIN TODAY Nashville State Bank NASHVILLE, MICH. In early life she was closely asso­ formed this duty, keeping the home and lovingly caring for the children ciated wtlh the Salvation Army and though she had never united with any and ber father. On August 1st, 1861, she was unit­ church she has closely followed the Caroline Harrington was born at Ogden. Lenawee county. Michigan, ed in marriage to George Appelman. teachings of Christ and her life has Dec. 25. 1842, and departed this life also of Ogden, Mich. To this union been a worthy example for others. Dec. 9, 1930, at the age of 87 years, seven children were born. Nelson, Er­ For many years she has been a loyal, nest. John, William, Clarence, and the active member of the local order of 11 months and 14 days. She was the second child of Mary twin daughters. Ethel and Edith. Two Rebekahs. Four weeks ago. while visiting at and James Harrington. When she sons, Ernest and William, preceded was only 13 years old her mother her in death, Ernest dying in infancy the home of her son Nelson, she was died, leaving her with the care of her and William passing away Jan. 19 of taken seriously sick and though the two brothers. Faithfully she per­ this year. Her husband also passed most tender care was administered, she gradually failed until on Tuesday, away in November. 1910. 9, with all her children at her* After her UC marriage 11 they lived at «OT> Dec. V, ■..WOT OTOT Ogden about two years, going from I bedside, she quietly and peacefully awaiting her. BUSINESS NEWS there to Elmer, Ontario. Canada, and passed on to the reward aw'aiting in 1865 moving to Castleton. Barry 1 She leaves * •to mourn her departure —The Co-Ops. will ship cattle next county, Mich., residing only a short one brother of Menominee Falls, Wis., Saturday, Dec. 20th. distance from the present home where one half-brother of Blissfield, Mich., five children, all of Nashville, 22 she has lived for nearly 65 years. TAX NOTICE. she haa experienced all the hard- grandchildren and 18 great-grand­ I will be at Bera & Sons hardware ships of pioneer life, settling here children. store. Nashville, every day during the ; when nearly all the surrounding counDear Mother, she has left us, month of December for the collection try was covered with heavy timber Gone from earth forever more; of taxes for Castleton township. i and the neighboring towns were un­ Yet in Heaven we hope to meet her Where all farewell tears are o’er. ’ T^€ra'heard-of or in their infancy. During 20-23 Township Treas. i these years she often walked many Funeral services for Mrs. Appelman miles to assist at the bedside of some were held at the home of her son NOTICE. .sick or afflicted neighbor or friend. Nelson, at this place, at two o’clock. I will be at Maple Grove Center on j and though she had many cares and Friday. Dec. 12th. Elder Roach, of every ----- Friday — — and j at the Nashville ’—^[hardships of her own. she often has Vermontville, an old friend of the State Bank every Saturday for the taken less fortunate people into her family officiated. The body was laid purpose of collecting taxes for Maple home and lovingly and tenderly cared to rest in the family lot in the Hos­ Grove Township, commencing on Fri­ for them. Ac the age of 60, she took mer cemetery beside her husband and day. Dec. 5th, and ending Jan. 10, a little motherless babe and for near­ two sons. 1931. 2O-25c ly a year cared for it as only a moth­ Members of the local Rebekah lodge Olive McIntyre, Treasurer. er could do. of which she was a much loved mem­ ber, attended the senices in a body. The profuse floral offerings and the large number of neighbors and friends in attendance at the funeral mani­ fested the high esteem in which she was held. : Those from away who attended I wm: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrington ■! and two sons of Blissfield. Mr. and ■ (Mrs. Don Harrington of Albion. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Creo. Appelman and son of ■ Lawton, Clarence Miller of South ■ I Bend, Ind., Mrs. James McElhaney e ■ i and baby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ■ j Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek, Mr. ■ 1 and Mrs. Roy Staup of Charlotte, Mr. ■ | and Mrs. James Henney of Hastings, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foss of Char■. totte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman —It Matter* Not What You Want, ■ I of North Vermontville. OBITUARY. Mrs. Caroline Appelman. GlffS Down Went Prices! The Price* Are Down. We have almost anything. Sleds, Skis, Wagons, Watch■ es. Clocks, Dishes in every line. Radios, Stoves, Wash Boil■ era. Clothes Racks, Wringers, Lanterns, Waterless Cookers, J Stoves, Ovens, Sad Irons, etc. Toy* Go at Your Price It matters not what you want, if in Hardware or Dishes a I have it for less money. Make someone happy, or buy ■ two where you only intended buying one. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Lbm Mcmey—It Faya. Nashville, Mich. Olin’s Garage Electric Welding Acetylene Welding First Church of Christ, Scientist. Comer Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, December 21, 1930. Subject: "Is the Universe, Includ­ ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?” Service, Sunday, 10:30 Central Standard Time. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Central Standard time. Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, 7:45 p. m. Central Standard time. Reading Rooms in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m. Central Standard time. Among the citations which com­ ■ CARD OF THANKS. prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol­ Hl ।| We wish to acknowiedge to all who lowing from the Bible: "For. behold, I ■ in any Way assisted us during the j create new heavens and a new earth: _ii sickness and death of our mother: mother- to tn!! and the former shall not be remem­ ■ S I all for the beautiful flowers; to the bered, nor come into mind.” (Isa. ■'Rebekah and I. O. O. F. lodges; to 65:1T). The Lesson-Sermon also includes SI Mrs. Lykins ; and to Elder Roach, _ I vnnr leinrl nf ■vrenofk,' the following passage from the Chris­ tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs. Caroline Appelman. by Mary Baker Eddy: "Undisturbed amid the jarring testimony of the ma­ terial senses, Science, still enthroned, CARD OF THANKS. is unfolding to mortals the immutable, Sj We wish to extend our heartfelt harmonious, divine Principle—is un­ 5: thanks ot all who in any way remem- folding Life and the universe, ever 2 bered us in our late bereavement, in present and eternal." (P. 306). =: the death of our daughter and slater, Baptist Bulletin. E? Mrs. Floyd Watkins; to the Nazarene = I church for their floral offerings, to Services for next Sunday include B|the Odd Fellows for flowers, and to morning worship at 10 o'clock, with our kind friends who assisted us in 11:15, following the p ria thing service. A oardial invitation to share them THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sur.dml and the other features. dollar (ID. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | MAYTAG | : The Christmas Gift Supreme! : HEBER FOSTER, AGENT Phone 8B-F14. NaahvHa, Mk*. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/612/NashvilleNews_1930-12-25.pdf 307f110a084bc946ced0742a8e72b0a1 PDF Text Text THE WEATHER— Week of Dec. 25—Jan. 1—■ Blustery conditions pre­ dicted; heavy snow prob­ able. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LVU Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1930. Thomapple Votes On Consolidated School © Kittle ®num of Bethlehem LITTLE town of Bethlehem, W. K. Kellogg Proposition Is Carried in that township than any in the How still we see thee lie! county. By a Majority Vote Above thy deep and dreamless sleep More letters from officers of other of nt. The silent stars go by. consolidated schools will appear next Yet in thy dark streets shineth All Opposition Apparently Overcome week. The desire is to give people of Castleton township the facts, oased The everlasting light; —Plans Underway. on the experiences of other districts, The hopes and fears of all the years By a vote of 416 to 194 Thornapple in order that they may vote after Are met in thee tonight. township last Wednesday voted fav­ having received all the honest infor­ orably on the proposed consolidation mation that can be procured. O morning stars, together The sum of (1,000,000 has been of township schools. This is the sec­ Proclaim the holy birth! ond of the four required steps to take placed to the credit of the Founda­ tion, which was lately incorporated, And praises sing to God the King, advantage of the Kellogg Foundation offer for financial assistance and free other sums of money being assured as And peace to men on earth. health service. The voters of the the need becomes evident. The Foun­ For Christ is born of Mary; township will elect a school board of dation began functioning December 1, And gathered all above, five members on December 30 for but a complete program is yet to be While mortals sleep, the angels keep varying periods of from one to five arranged. The Ann J. Kellogg school for un­ Their watch of wondering love. The school board has two import­ derprivileged children is now being ant duties; first, to select the site for erected jointly by the Battle Creek How silently, how silently, school district and Mr. Kellogg. A the new school building, and second, The wondrous gift is given! to recommend the amount of the bond site has been purchased at Sherman So God imparts to human hearts issue, probably about $60,000, the lake, Kalamazoo county, as a summer vacation camp for these children. The blessings of His Heaven. .Kellogg Foundation furnishing. $30­ 000. The bond issue must be put to No ear may hear His coming; -X-O-fr vote. But in this world of sin, It is estimated that nearly 400 pu­ Where meek souls will receive Him still, Some Folks Do pils will be accommodated by the new The dear Christ enters in. school facilities. Have All the Luck The school tax in Thomapple is es­ Where children pure and happy timated at from $12 to $13 per thou­ "Goosey, goosey, gander, whither sand. This estimate includes the Pray to the blessed Child; thou wander, upstairs, down­ sinking fund to care for the bond is­ dost Where misery cries out to Thee, in my lady’s chamber"- -or in sue. Estimated running expenses are stairs, Wolcott ’ s harness shop? Um! It Son of the Mother mild; $10.»o per thousand. This does not beats all, some Nashville folks were Where Charity stands watching, include money available from the Smith-Hughes fund, or from the Tur­ unable to get a hold of a piece of And faith holds wide the door,— that might be the key to ner equipment bill. It is thought pasteboard The dark night wakes, the glory breaks, the "bird" situation for Christmas probable that the above rate will be day And Christmas comes once more. feasting, while others like John reduced still further. Wolcott have the birds thrust upon Shows Progressive Spirit. O holy Child of Bethlehem, them while enjoying the peaceful £ Descend to us, we pray! €5 It is felt that Thornapple township slumber that comes at the end of a 5 showed a most progressive spirit in “perfect day." Mr. Wolcott couldn't r. Cast out our sin, and enter in; ® giving the Kellogg plan such strong be interested in the goose that had so Sf Be born in us today. m support. It means that children in easily become a member of his “fam­ We hear the Christmas angels X the township will be given education­ ily” at the time, but when he went to Sf the store on Wednesday morning he fit The great glad tidings tell; K al advantages on a par with city schools. It means that Ml of the pu­ found the "bird" alive and well and 6 O, come to us, abide with us, pils will have beaJ'/i attention, and doing her bit about the harness shop, S Our Lord Emmanuel! ’education. More than likely, howev­ freed from the bag which had held er. this item alone will prove as val­ her in captivity while she changed her residence. There was one long look uable as the improved educational fa­ between the two, 'tis said, and then, cilities. The consolidated school, being a around and around the shop like a w-:new idea, will naturally meet with marathon, the feathers flew, the per­ resistance. It means a slightly high­ spiration oozed readily, John and the Elevator Ass’n Nashville Folks er tax rate, than for the old fashion­ goose. If you want to know which of ed country school, which fitted our "the two birds" wil be served at the Votes Dividend To Sunny South fathers and grandfathers for life's "fambly home" on Christmas day, battles, but which, under present con­ ask Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. Wplcott's The board of directors of the Nash­ Dec. 4 1930. sister, who was not in at the “ death ditions, are entirely inadequate for Hello, readers of the Nashville ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ giving the coming generations a struggle." There were also two tur­ News — I am wondering about the tion met in special session last week working foundation. One example of keys to change homes Tuesday night. weather in Barry county. It is surely Thursday and voted a 6 per cent div­ Ward Quick has one and Freel Garthis class of school in our own county, In addition to the wonderful here. Sunshine most every idend on the outstanding capital at Woodland, met with much opposi­ Unger the other. day, and a lot of it. We left Dalton, stock. While the last two years have tion. but since this school system be­ feather party, Ivy lodge, Knights of Ga.. on Monday. Dec. 8, at 9 a. m., ov­ been anything but the best in the ele­ I ’ ythias, held the regular meeting. came operative, the strongest objec­ er a beautiful highway. We stopped vator business, the management find tors have become its most enthusias­ near Orcharuhill, Ga.. and recovered that they have added nicely to their tic supporters. To rebuild and refur­ Conservation Motion a bag of tent stakes and ropes we surplus, and that the company as a nish the country schools, to standard had left last spring on our way back. whole is in a very healthy condition. requirements provided by state law, passed through Cartersville, Ga., The manager says that with few ex­ Picture Films Shown We would cost from $450 to $850. where the largest ochre mines in the ceptions they have enjoyed the best The new Middleville school will be Thirty-one thousand school children world are located. The dirt is almost of cooperation from the membership, devoted to teaching agriculture, do­ and 21,000 adults viewed conservation yellow. They hung a colored man and that with the cooperation and a mestic science, manual training, cook­ motion picture films during me month there in October for shooting a po­ return to normal business conditions ing, canning and sewing in addition of November, according to a report liceman. a patronage dividend will not be im­ to regular academic subjects. issued by the Conservation Depart­ We passed through Kennesaw, Ga.. possible. Friday, January 2. 1931, has been ment. where some of the greatest battles of set by Castleton township as the date The extension libraries of motion the Civil War were fought on and on which the proposition of school picture films of Michigan's wild life around Kennesaw Mountain.*;. We morning, Dec. 10, and drove all day consolidation under the Kellogg plan and natural resources, which have saw the soldiers' graves on the hill­ through pine forests — such lovely We passed through Gaines­ will be voted upon here. been established by the department in side at Smyrna, Ga. Endless rows of highways Fla., a lovely small city. All the larger city school systems, ac­ low white stones mark the last rest­ ville, Persons Eligible to Vote. kinds of flowers in bloom; real sum­ counted for the high record of the ing places of the boys in blue and Persons eligible to vote at the elec­ mertime. I rode all day without a tion January 2 must be qualified as school showings. The loan service of gray who fought for freedom and lib­ wrap. We reached this camp at 4:00 follows: Absent voters can not vote; films loaned directly from the de­ erty. There in the sunny south their p. in., and received a cordial welcome partment's Lansing office, which in bones lie moldering back to mother residents of Maple Grove township from our friends, the Swigerts. who living in school district No. 1 frl. will November reached thirty-nine clubs, earth under the same blue sky that run the camp. It is a quiet place vote; residents living in Hastings sportsmen's associations and similar our boys fought under only a few amid the pines, with the old Spanish organizations, were responsible for years ago. Some marched away, so township in school district No. 2 frl. the balance. moss hanging from the trees. Poinhapy and gay, never to return. May will vote; residents of No. 11 frl. in bloom every place—makes The total for the last month is 20 we pay them honor to our dying days. settias school district, Carlton and Castleton per think they are in fairyland. cent over that of a year ago, the We camped at Bollngbroke, Ga.. on one townships, can not vote; soldiers and report Since we arrived we have done two said. Monday night, where we have stopped washings; soldiers’ widows will vote; others ex­ clothes dry so nice in the three times. Here we laid down to warm sunshine. empt from taxes will not vote; man We took a drive ov­ pleasant dreams beside a good coal er to Mt. Dora. It's and wife holding joint deed or con­ Game Carcasses beautiful place, fire in a laundry stove. The cabin orange trees all overathe tract are voters. A vote: swearing to city loaded had been repainted and celled and his vote is responsible for his action. with golden fruit. It sits amid the Go to Charity painted inside, with some convenienc­ stately pine trees. Parents or guardians of school chil­ gorgeous es added. You cook two meals, have blooms of the poinsettiaThe dren may vote. All voters to qualify greet you at C-rcasses of seventy-nine deer. 1 light, good water, and all the every turn. must have resided in township for 90 moose, and 16 pieces of venison rang­ electric The road to and from days preceding the election. Registra­ ing in weight from ten to one hun­ coal you want for one dollar. We were Mt. Dora winds in and out around there on Tuesday morning at 9 a. m.. lovely lakes of placid water, bordered tion for this election is not required. dred pounds, were known to have Eastern Standard time (we picked Authority for the above comes dir­ been distributed to charitable institu­ with orange groves up at Atlanta, Ga.). Cotton ect from the attorney general's office tions by conservation officers during that We find the markets changed here, was a lot better south of Atlanta. the past deer season. Much more was The farmers get only nine cents a the prices lower than on our former It is rumored that some little oppo­ distributed locally without being re­ pound for their raw cotton. I bought visits. I sometimes think December sition to the plan has developed in corded in the Lansing office of the eighty-one inch sheeting in the colors is the dullest time of the year; this township, as it*did in-Middle­ Conservation Department. in Dalton, Ga.. for forty cents a yard, Thanksgiving day has faded out and ville, but, as you know, Middleville Among the institutions which bene­ and the cream Color is less. Cotton Christmas time is looming near. won out by a good margin. fited were orphanages, county farms, goods are cheaper than at any time Thanksgiving day is off my mind, but It is felt by those in favor of the state hospitals, the Salvation Army, since the war. Tourists passed us Christmas sure does worry me, be­ proposition that as a school with and others. by the hundreds on the highway. cause right now I have to make plans greater facilities must be considered The majority of the venison sent Tampa’s paper said Saturday there for my annual yuletide spree. I must in the very near future, and that to such institutions was confiscated were twelve thousand winter visitors decide what gifts to buy and what without the financial assistance now from conservation law violators. registered at St. Petersburg Chamber things Td like to receive. I’ll write a note, and when I have it writ­ offered by the Kellogg Foundation Forty-two does, 8 bucks, twenty-sev­ of Commerce. There will sure be little ten, I'll leave it lying around the would cost the townships entering in­ en fawns, and 1 cow moose were some good money left in that town. house to the consolidation a much greater among the carcasses on the confiscat­ We passed somewhsre where it will catch through Tifton, Ga, a sum. without the added features to ed list. ’s eye and give him a gentle thrifty agricultural district. Tifton hubby be provided by Mr. Kellogg. hint of what to buy. I don't want is where I always sent for my early much this my wants are very plants. They are raised outside, and small and year; Report* from Other School* Comedians On few—a flashlight, a foun­ can Withstand the north wind and Extract from letter received from tain pen. some gloves and a handker­ and come on sooner than a hot­ chief Secretary of Board of Education at or two, a new dress, some silver­ Big Joy Spree cold, house plant. Richland. Mich.: Gentlemen:—Our ware, a wrist watch I can’t lose, a We camped on Tuesday night at grades have increased and high school Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, necklace, and a pair of laces for my decreased, the decrease due to a Kel­ equipped with an even funnier story, the Ohk) camp over the Florida line. Sunday shoes. Since arriving here logg Agricul tural school in the next outfitted with a set of brand new We had camped there the first year, my sister and I have gone to the juice coming down. We struck a thirty township. Population has increased gags, will be seen in their latest fea­ factory and registered work where of --------sand*— road-------------out of--------Vai- they' can grapefruit.for They especially the census list, which has ture ture comedy comeay nowi, howl, "Half rum snot Shot ni at sunSun- mile ,—~ detour * have 'Increased our primary money $1500. rise." at the star Theatre on Christ- *"•«*■ Oa. Floweraln bloom, every- erected a very large new building and 1 lhin* lov'|y- Th' Thanks* Ivins cold will employ 250 women. We brought The school has helped to hold up val­ maa. Saturday and Sunday ues thru this depression and the value Thia favorite firn team of the talkdown along the east They ■ . • — . . oAsst nlarn We the registered list up to 240. of farm property has not decreased, les l« said So s-.irps™ all previous coa,t’ owtonninrr 4za Lo thia UP. place. to start this Wednesday, the sev­ _ . itatoes cut pl«-n and no farmers are leaving by reason achievement Their comic antics are 1 b'““ er teen th. The stores are all decorat­ of the slightly increased taxes. There hailed as even more amusing than in down. We “ saw “ “a lot of “cars burned ed up for Christmas, but it don't seem are really no complaints against the their previous successes. “Rio Rita" ! up on the highway, and so many farm like Christmas to me. houses burned. A new Ford truck. and others. Well, so long; see you later. Watch I loaded with household goods, burned your they cannot say too much for the step and don’t eat too much ■ near where we camped. Lots of plum pudding for Christmas. You all CARD OF THANKS. building going on; lots of new roofs Marry Christinas 'added. We left the Ohio camp, tor Woodland which we raid $1.25. with fire for your*. tai. Hastings. NUMBER 24 Eight Pages A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM LECTURE AT HASTINGS IS GIVEN BY W. L S. O. O. F. Hall tn the Latter aty. John Ellis Sedman, C. 8., of Cam­ bridge, Mass., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass., had as his subject: “Christian Science: The Science of Immortal Man.” The lecture follows: Nothing could be more encouraging than the message which Christian Science brings to mankind. Christian Science comes to make known the real nature of God and His eternal creation. It comes saying good things concerning God's man and God’s universe, and only good things. Christian Science draws a clear line of distinction between immortal man made in the image and likeness of God, and mortal man, who is not the real man. but only the human concept of man. Christian Science mokes plain the fact that mortals are not men who have fallen from a former state of perfection which they hope ultimately to regain; for ail men. as the children of God. exist in the realm of eternal reality, and are spiritual, immortal, immutable, indestructible. God produces everything that has real existence; and everything that God produces is Godlike, and forever re­ mains Godlike. On page forty-six of her book, “Unity of Good," Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ tian Science, writes these words: “We do not see much of the real man here, for he is God’s man; while ours is man's man." How are be to become acquainted with the real being of man? God has provided the way through the one who truly declared: "I am the way. the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me." Suppose there existed a people who dwelt in a place where no sunlight entered. Suppose these peo­ ple had heard about sunlight, had talked about it, thought about it, read about it, but had never actually be­ held clear, unobstructed sunlight. Such a people would be inevitably very ignorant of the real nature of sunlight Then suppose that through a tiny aperture a single sunbeam should find its way into the presence of those people. Thereupon there would be afforded to them an oppor­ tunity to learn the real essence and quality of that light which comes from the sun. Now that illustrates what Christ Jesus did for mankind. Jesus understood God with an under­ standing so thorough and complete that he entertained no misconceptions concerning the Supreme Being. Con­ sequently Jesus understood perfectly the essence and quality of true spir­ itual manhood. Accordingly, when he apeared and gave his teaching, lived the life he did and performed his mighty works, there was exemplified for the benefit of all mankind, the quality of God’s eternal being, as for­ ever expressed in the Godlike man. It would be difficult, if not impossi­ ble, to overestimate the importance of Jesus' mission. Only as we under­ stand his teaching and his marvelous demonstrations can we learn what God is. and what we actually are. Jesus was not only the world's great­ est idealist, he was the most practical individual that ever trod this earth. Only as we understand his spirit and his methods can we learn how to solve the great problems that con­ front us in human experience. On page eighteen of the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs. Eddy writes: “Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage. His mission was both Individual and collective. He did life’s work aright not only in justice to himself, but in mercy to mortals— to show them how to do iheirs, but not to do ft for them nor to relieve them of a single responsibility. Jesus acted boldly, against the accredited evidence of the senses, against Phari­ saical creeds and practices, and he refuted all opponents with his healing power." Most thinkers recognize that there can exist but one great primal cause. Christians generally recognize that the one and only cause is the Infinite God. God alone exists at the stand­ point ofc causation. Everything else that has actual existence, exists at the standpoint of effect. There, at the standpoint of effect, man exists. Jesus understood this important fact, and acted upon it at every turn of the way. It constituted the basis of his remarkable humility, his transcendent wisdom, and his mighty power. He declared. "The Son can do nothing of himself, but what he seeth the Father do: for what things soever he doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise." Claiming no ability and no right to act apart from God, Jesus watched, worked, and prayed to do his Father's will. He listened for the voice of God. and carried out the purposes of God. Consequently Jesus was behind him, supporting him in his work, all the wisdom and power there is, the might and wisdom of ihe one and on­ ly cause, the eternal Supreme Being. Consequently his success was natural, inevitable, and uniform. What an example the Master has furnished. How deeply we should ponder this lessor he has taught. Peo­ ple generally believe that man can be separated from God. when the fact is that immortal man can never for think of finite en- December 16th Proved a Very Inter­ esting Session—A Toy Shower I* Given. The Woman's Literary club met Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 16, at Put­ nam Library for Christmas day. Af­ ter a short business session presided over by our president, the meeting was turned over to the hostess. Mrs. John Greene. She gave the quota­ tion for the day: “May the Giver of Gifts give unto you, all that is good and all that is true; a heart to sing the whole day through, whether the skies are gray or blue. May the Giv­ er of Gifts give these to you.” Assembly singing of Christmas heralds. Benjamin, the Shepherd’s Son was the Christmas program of Song and Story given. The musical numbers were “Christmas-tide” sang by Mesdames Lentz, Mater, Sackett, Edmonds, Lykins and Smith. “Come, Thou Long Promised Savior." by Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. “If I Might Have Given My Room," by Mrs. C. E. Mat­ er. "A Mother's Lullaby," by Mrs. Gail Lykins. "Glory to God in the Highest" and "The Shepherds of Bethlehem," by Mesdames Lentz, Mater, Sackett, Edmonds, Lykins and Smith. "Christmas Song," by Mrs. Hale Sackett. “The Star of Bethle­ hem," by Mesdames Lentz. Mater. Sackett, Edmonds, Lykins*and Smith. Mrs. Carl Tuttle read the story. The closing number. “Joy to the World," was sung by the assembly. Mrs. J. R. Smith was the accom­ panist for the day. After the pro­ gram lovely refreshments were serv­ ed. These were in keeping with Christmas, and Mrs. Frank Lentz was the chairman of this commit­ tee. A toy shower was given at this meeting, and the toys were later dis­ tributed among Nashville children. Navy Recruiting Is Being Resumed The U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, 710 Lawyers Building. Detroit, Mich­ igan. has been notified by the Navy Department to resume normal re­ cruiting beginning January 2. 1931. Twenty-four recruits will be enlisted from Detroit and Michigan. Appli­ cants must pass a satisfactory physi­ cal examination, should have some high school education and be of good standing in their community. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. Sunday, January 11, 1931, has been designated as “Go to Church Sunday" in Barry county, and all the people are invited to go to the church of their choice. What is the church ? It is an insti­ tution that seeks to buHd the King­ dom of God in the heart of man. It is an organization that includes all races and all*classes of men. It is the most universal brotherhood in the world. It is a sanctuary where man meets his God in worship. What is the mission of the church? It is her mission to give religious in­ struction to children, youths and adults It is her mission to influence people so that they will think higher thoughts and do nobler deeds. It la her mission to lead the people into the experience of knowing Christ as their Saviour. What is the value of the church? It brings comfort in the sad hours of life. It gives inspiration when need­ ed. It leads men in the way of life that transcends all others. It holda before the people the highest ideal—, Christ. WILLING WORKERS MET. The Willing Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday school and their teacher, Mrs Elmer Cross, met Mon­ day evening at the home of Dorris Betts. After the business meeting and many games were played, Mrs. Betts served light refreshments. A very pleasant time was had by all present. Mrs. Clarence Mater, sup­ erintendent of the Junior department, was a guest The girls dressed their dolls as Mary, Joseph, the Wise Men and several shepherds, and dramatiz­ ed the old sweet story of the Christ child. Later a table was placed in their class room at the church, where these figures and the manger were placed, and will remain during the week of Christmas. SPORT NOTES. Fast Republic Sheet A Metal bas­ ketball team of Battle Creek seeks out of town games between now nnd the holidays Class C -- 130 lbs. Write Jack Prell, 311 Elm street. Bat­ tle Creek. Michigan. ness of his own. From this mis­ conception of being arise the strife and the burden of human exist­ ence. In reality, God is the one infin­ ite Mind, which governs, sustains, and blesses all men; and all men have the same Mind as surely as they have the same, God. Jesus knew the strength, the freedom, and the peace which come of recognizing man's complete dependence upon God, and the perfect unity and accord which exist between God and man made in God's image. He knew that the burden of human life will roll away as people admit and act upon the divine facts. Hence hi* compassionate appeal to all mankind: "Come unto me, all ye that labour and with a win, a way and a righteous- my burden I* light. �, NASHVILLE, MICH. THTRSD.ll. DEC. 23, IBM make up the life of a community. She Nashutlk News (The more completely it covers all ... Here and There these things the better we like it, and more successful it is. There are oth­ er means of communication, spoken words, written and printed words, the Portland had more Christmas sav­ telephone and telegraph, the radio, all ings than last year. W. ST. C. GLOSTER < OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS essential The Consumers Power Co. has tak­ in our complicated civiliza­ MARY KELLOGG GLOSTER » tion. We need them and would find it en a $10,000 option on holdings of to get along without them. Isabella Oil Development group. Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transporta­ difficult But none of them covers the field so The Woodland P. T. A. staged a tion through the mails as second-class matter. thoroughly, or at such small expense, vaudeville at the school auditorium or with so little effort as the newspa­ Wednesday evening of this week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES per. The newspaper is a necessity. Norman Kebler of Eagle, reported Tn Lower Peninsula of Michigan $1.50 per year; elsewhere in the No community should be without a in coma, regained consciousness after newspaper, or at least newspaper rep ­ eight days. He fell from a swing in United States, $2.00 per year. In Canada $2.50 per year. resentation. In no other way can it the school basement. ■ OUR service is always the same, so cheaply, easily, and thoroughly William Rowell, Grand Ledge THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1930. keep itself before the world, or in bombing suspect, was freed of the regardless of the financial touch with the world. charge cf bombing the Burton Church circumstances of those who call times over to states and communi­ home, in justice court. upon us. ties. Good roads are not an expense One of the most recent innovations The County Police radio for Eaton In an address before the American but an investment which pays a high is to employ gas for drying insulating! county is installed and working. The One may depend upon getting rate of dividends. board. This method costs only about Bar association, Austin J. Lilly, gen­ At present, particular attention is one-third as much as if the board was instruments are equipped, furnished service of the quality that has eral counsel of the Maryland Casualty paid to rural roads. It is a dried by steam produced from coal and maintained by the state. company, said that compulsory auto­ being Jiade our name synonymous with Bad new’s for Barry county musk­ mobile liability insurance is impracti­ rare farmer who is assured of a year- and the process is entirely automatic. the best, and at the same time, cal and that its constitutionality is around weatherproof artery of com­ Almost every day brings with it a rats. An item in the Hastings Ban­ keep the expense entirely within munication between his farm and a new use for gas. ner states that 238 licenses had been doubtful issued to muskrat trappers. the desired limits. It is generally known that in Mas­ main highway. Increased farm road sachusetts—the only state yet to appropriations not only remedy this, L. L. Johnson, leading hardwood adopt unconditional Insurance of thia but provide a living to the multitude lumber manufacturer of Charlotte, COURT NEWS kind—the result has been chaotic. of farmers and farm employes who has purchased the factory building of Courts have been crowded, claims face an economic crisis resulting from the former Fenn Manufacturing Co. faked and it said that thousands of the unsettled marketing conditions At present he will have a saw mill Probate Court. for farm products. . cars operate without Insurance paid there. Est James H. Nash, inventory filed. New York. .California and other up. A feature of the Municipal tree at EsL James and Ana McGraw, dec’d. A If compulsory Insurance really re­ states have pointed the way. Testimony of witnesses filed, order Portland this year will be five tur­ duced accidents, the public might ov­ move is on foot to increase the feder­ determining keys to be given away after the heirs entered. al government’s appropriations. The erlook its other disadvantages. EsL Allie Monasmith, dec'd. Order Christmas Eve program. They were road movement A reckless or incompetent driver is farm-to-market claims entered, final account purchased by the Board of Com­ certainly not going to become less should take a long jump forward in allowing merce. filed. dangerous because he has an insur­ 1931. EsL John M. Payne, dec’d. Order Lon Sandborn, Portland, found one ance company behind him to pay for confirming sale entered. When Home Paper Is Late. of his horses at pasture standing on the results of his recklessness or in­ EsL Jerome Fisher. Second annual three legs on a morning recently. In­ When the home paper chances to be competence. The opposite must be a few hours late, post office employes account filed. vestigation showed one leg had been FUNERAL HOME EsL Isabelle M. Chase, Annual ac- struck and the bone broken by a 22 are besieged with requests, demands AMBULANCE SERVICE ' LADY ATTENDANT calibre rifle. The animal had to be responsibility laws by which the li­ and complaints. The arrival of the count filed. EsL Vesta E. Payne, Order con- shot' PHONE I2-F2 • • • NASHVILLE,MICH. censes of drivers are suspended if home-town paper is looked forward to they fail to satisfy judgments against each week with pleasurable anticipa­ firming sale entered. Torrence Sturdevant, secretary and EsL Myrtle Lee, dec'd. Petition __________ for treasurer them, have been passed. These tion in most of the homes of the com­ of the Prism Plate Glass seemed workable but in California it munity. Did you ever hear of a post determination filed, order for publica­ Co. of Chicago, bom at Portland 49 tion entered. office patron complaining because he was recently held that a law of this years ago. died suddenly in Chicago. Est. Sarah L. Fisher. Annua] ac­ kind was unconstitutional in that it did not receive an advertising circu­ After a Masonic service in Chicago, discriminated against persons of lar. store sales bill, mail order type count of executor filed. the remains were brought to Portland EsL Gilbert Searles, dec ’ d. Order magazine, or any of the other types small means. We have yet to And a for burial. satisfactory way to compensate the of substitutes for home-town newspa­ allowing claims entered. A petition for incorporation as a Neither did we.— EsL James Cheeseman, dec'd. Tes­ victims of automobile accidents, make per advertising? fourth class city under the name of — New Prague (Minn.) Times. timony of freeholders filed, license to the highways safer and, at the same Roosevelt was filed recently with sell real estate issued. time, protect the interests of the EsL Kenneth H. Garrison. Second County Clerk Neumann in Grand To American Business Men. great majority of drivers who are Rapids in behalf of 200 residents of You are depressed. You think you annual account filed. careful and responsible. Est. Kathryn L. and Robert G. the suburbs of Galewood, Urbandale The first practical step toward ac­ are crippled. You are afraid of the and Burlingame. Saunders. Testimony of freeholders future. You are full of fears. cident prevention should be the pass­ James Frey, Middleville barber, was You have half the gold of the world filed, license to sell real issued, oath age of uniform state laws requiring THE found dead in bed. Efforts to locate Eat at George’s Place rigid examination before granting and half of the machinery and most before sale filed. EsL Adaline Myers, dec'd. Order relatives by phoning, writing and of the automobiles®* and all the sky­ drivers' licenses. . The Irishman COMMERCIAL HOTEL allowing claims entered, petitions for broadcasting, were futile, so burial scrapers. Lunches at All Hours, from You have the greatest home market license to sell filed, order for publica­ was made there, the business men useless Laws Cause Law Disrespect. and citizens contributing enough to in the world and the largest corpora­ tion entered. 6 a. m. to 12 midnight A recent statement brings out the tions that the world has ever seen. Home Cooking and a Home Est. Arvilla L. Fisher, dec’d. Peti­ give him a respectable burial. Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks fact that it will cost twice as much to Atmosphere in a Home You are ruled more by ideas and tion for Admr. filed, order appointing A fire said to have originated by a maintain California prisons for the less by tradition than any other peo­ entered, bond filed, letters issued, or­ cow hooking a lantern off a hook into Owned Hotel. next two years as it did for the past ple in the world. You have usually der limiting settlement entered, peti­ a pile of hay, burned a bam near ByClean, warm rooms. two years. done what you thought you could do. tion for hearing claims filed, notice to roq Center, together with farm tools, AH over the nation state govern­ Rates reasonable. This Space How can it be possible that a pro­ creditors issued. harness, two heifers and all the hay. ments—as well as the federal—are gressive nation of 120,000,000 people EsL Willard Buxton, dec’d. Peti­ Frank Chase, owner. The Byron For Sale perplexed by the growing cost of can be wrecked Sy the speculations of tion for special and general Admr. fil­ Center fire department was hampered prisons, which is, of course, the ob­ a little handful of fools in Wall ed, order appointing special entered, by lack of water. 30c Week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props vious result of the increasing number Street? bond filed and letters issued. The Hastings Table Co. has been of prisoners. Many penitentiaries are EsL Caleb Risbridger, dec’d. Sixth The prices that were forced too crowded to the point where officials high had to come down. Today all annual account filed, order for publi­ sold, with Grand Rapids men buying stock control and planning to increase are desperately seeking to find a place the prices are too low. cation entered. to put the steady flow of new inmates. Est. Baynon R. Skinner, minor. output. Joseph Griswold, manager of There is now a golden opportunity HOME RESTAURANT the Wididcomb Furniture Co. of BELSON’S BAKERY The upshot of the matter will be that for every man who has eyes to see it. I Fifth annual account filed. the public will be taxed to build more EsL Gilbert Searles, dec'd.____ Final Grand Rapids, and his associates have Dollars are now being sold for thir­ institutions, as has already been done ty cents. Practically every security i account and receipts filed, waiver of bought the capital stock. Oscar Tyden resigns his position for a rest, in various localities. in the United tSates is now being sold notice filed, order assigning residue and F. E. Hill, designer, will remain. Many causes have been blamed for at less than its value. entered, discharge issued, estate en­ Regular Dinners Transported south of the straits increasing crime but authorities have Home Baking of all Kinds, The way to create a fortune is to rolled. Stated that the American crime prob buy from pessimists. Pay your mon­ EsL Adam Gackler, dec’d. Peti­ were 5,775 deer, 11 coyotes. 9 timber 30 cents fresh daily Will never be solved until our le­ ey and take the risk. tion for Admr. filed, waiver of notice I wolves, 47 bears and 8 bobcats, ac­ gal BWUlD is revised, unnecessary, Frick started his career by buying filed, order appointing Admr. entered, cording to conservation officers. This restrictive laws weeded out and we coke ovens in the slump of 1873. Car­ bond filed and letters issued, order represents about a third of the deer kill. This does not cover those killed return to mufS strict enforcement of negie made $300,000,000 by buying limiting settlement entered. EsL Edgar Albert Hannemann and used in the upper j-eninsula or steel plants in slumps. HOME MADE PIES Regular Meals and Short There are thousands of persons tn Hundreds of fortunes have been dec'd. Order allowing claims entered. taken out through Wisconsin or the LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS EsL Warren Calkins, dec'd. Order kill in the lower peninsula counties prison today because of acts which in made by buying from pessimists. Ye Orders. Rooms. ♦ Viavm ..l.rn. are n .... not crimes but which - ■ .,n__* — _1 . .. .... .... allowing claims entered. open for deer hunting. themselves Gods! V.'hat a chance there is at this a “new" law makes a crime. The moment! EsL Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Dis­ The $12,500 Allegheny cottage unit mania for law-making in this country In five years from now, most Amer­ charge of executor Issued, bond of at the National Home of the Veterans has been the greatest wholesale man­ ican business men will belong to the trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ oj Foreign Wars near Eaton Rapids, MAIN CAFE ufacturer of criminals and the princi- "T-Wish-I-Had-Club." ’ is occupied, a widow and 11 children Your Magazine Subscrip­ i-niMu-i-nau-viuu. , sued. " , _ _ Sd cause for disrespect for law. More Then It will be too late to buy a 1 B8t- Lucy Leonard. Annual account being the first occupants. Nineteen Mary White, Prop. ws to restrict individual right and dollar for thirty cents. The opportun-' filed. more orphans were to arrive in a few tions will receive our liberties will mean more law break- itics will be gone. Est. Kate E. Cook. Final account days. The building was built by prompt attention When a horse balks the balk is in on behalf of Amos Freeland filed, or­ funds furnished by the Allegheny county veterans of Pennsylvania. his head, not in his legs. He moves der for publication entered. Regular Meals and Short Est. Cora B. Cole. Petition for li­ on when he thinks he wilt Up to the People. A bill will be Introduced to make cense to sell real estate filed, waiver Eastern Standard time the legal time Honest, efficient and economical Orders. of notice filed, testimony of freehold­ for the whole state of Michigan at government can be achieved only by A Necessity. Lowest Prices. public demand. On the other hand, When you want anything in the ers filed, license to Bell real estate is­ the next session of the state legisla­ waste, extravagance and incompe­ way of current information, the first sued, oath and bond before sale filed, ture. It will be prepared by Senator tence in the management of govern­ place you think of looking for it is In report of sale filed. Conlon, who resides in Grand Rapids, Come in once and you'll come Est. Cora Fuhr dec’d. Order ap­ where the time shifts forward in the mental affairs will usually be found to the newspaper. When you have any­ be the result of indifference and laxity thing you want the public to know, pointing Admr. entered, bond filed and spring and back in the fall. He says The Nashville News letters Issued. on the part of the voting public. that Eastern Standard time has been the first place you think of putting it Est Lysander Beach, dec’d. Testi­ creeping westward from Detroit until Government should be judged by is in the newspaper. When anything the same standards as private busi­ out of the ordinary is being arranged, mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ it is now at the door of Grand Rapids. ness. If it produces the best possi­ a celebration, a picnic, or whatever it mining heirs entered. From Berlin, Germany, we learn Est George Buehler, dec'd. Testi­ that one of the largest collections of ble results for the money spent, it is may be, the first thing you think of is good government Otherwise a the selection of a publicity committee mony of freeholders filed, license to newspapers in the world has just been change is needed. That change can to get in touch with the newspaper. sell issued, oath before sale filed. made available to the public. The col­ be brought about only by th* public Births, deaths, weddings, all the im­ lection is at Aachen and was founded whose interests officials are supposed portant events of life go to the news­ MVDGE SCHOOL REPORT. in 1886. There are 150,000 newspa­ paper, and you depend upon the paper pers and among the oddities are an Our fourth month of school ended Eskimo newspaper and a number of for such Information. Fires, wrecks, Good Roads for 1931. and other misfortunes, improvements, Dec. 19, 1930. We will begin again on manuscript newspapers from the mid­ In a great many states effort is be­ promotions, and other fortunate hap­ Jan. 5, 1931. dle of the last century. There is also ing made to accelerate public works penings, all find their way to the We are busy getting ready for the a spiritualistic newspaper printed cn tuQding as a cure for unemployment. newspapers. Information about crops, Christmas program to be given on black paper with white letters. Roads are the leading factor in any business conditions, unusual happen­ Christmas Eve at Barryvil’e church A bull running wild in Grand Rap­ Wish You a Very program of this kind. Their con­ ings are looked for in the newspaper. at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited to ids multiplied the hazards of driving struction gives work to thousands of And then there is the endless number attend. there recently. A. H. Burkhardt of needy persons at good wages—and of little happenings. the comings,i, and Our visitors for this year were: Evelyn street N. E. was driving, along the cost of the work is returned many goings, the general incidentals that Mrs. Esta Day, Agnes Foster, Vivian Market Ave. at Fulton street, when and Dora Day, Rev. DuBois, Dorris he unexpectedly confronted a hugh and Marjorie Gillett. Virginia Day. bull which dashed out of the nearby Jean Irland, Russell Partridge. Merle Golden A Botor Co. bams where the and Dale Burd. West Michigan Fat Stock show was The 8th grade Civics class are re­ being held. The bull ran into the viewing Michigan Civics by outline, car, causing some damage to the and will begin the United States Civ ­ body, turned about and dashed along AS we look back over the closing year ics after the holidays. and across the Fulton street bridge we find that the Good Will displayed The 7th grade have finished the re­ with several in pursuit and paying no quired history and will begin physiol­ attention to traffic signs. by our many friends gives us real cause to ogy next month. This has to do with Rosa who bulks Those who were neither absent nor two tons, which is plump, but she be glad that our business is located in this tardy In November were: Bobby Fos­ dotes on her 60-pound meals. Rosa ter, Duane and Elaine Day, Eldon is a New Yawker, the new hippopota community; and we are taking this simple ­ and Phyllis Day. George and Clara mus at Central Park Menagerie, re­ means of thanking each of you, and to ex­ Gillett, Elizabeth Potter, Dorothy cent arrival from a German zoo, and Green, Pauline Nesbit and Dorothy she has already instituted her own tend the wish that yours may be a happy, Lathrop. ideas of table etiquette. Unlike Cal­ Those neither absent nor tardy for iph, prosperous future, and that you may enjoy her fellow hippo next door, who 1 December were: Betty Foster, Duane, takes his hay where he finds it, Rosa Eldon and Phyllis Day, George Gil ­ a very maintains 60 pounds of hay in lett, Dorothy Potter, Dorotha and one helping that is no way to serve a lady. order to get what's on the other side has accomplished what many South Jack Green, and Pauline NesbiL She likes her dinners served in cours­ of the bars. To cure a cafe of tem­ African motorcyclists considered the Elaine Day, Betty Foster, Pauline and if she doesn’t get it tnat way, perament, Coyle only uus to sav "ap­ Nesbit and Dorothy Lathrop had 100 es, merely nibbles at the first 50 ple" and that means dessert ano Rosa impossible. The peculiar thing about in spelling for November, and Betty she this trip is the casual way in which and shoves the rest of it into Foster had 100 tn spelling for Decem­ pounds, the driver organized it. There was her bath. Just an old African cus­ ber. tom, she admits, as she slides magni­ To those who some years ago trav­ no fun at all. Hayter simply got Bobby Foster and Raymond Purple ficently __ _Africa _ ______ a*.tride his years c!a machinear.d into her private pool. Rosa elled through darkest with sold the most Christmas seals. r I...' by reading it seems like a [commenced his task. When Iranga resides in the lion house in the care Livingston Dorothy Lathrop. Reporter. of newspaperand ' was reached, the rear stays of the James Coyle, head keeper at Cen­ fairy tale to pick_up a_ tral Park menagerie for many years. read of a mancycling from “cape to I machine were found to be broken. It LUMBER and COAL And be understands her. He feeds Cairo.” Such a story comes from J'seemed at the ume that his tr> Rosa a few pounds of hay at a time Johannesburg. South Africa, and re- ! might fall, but after a search be found NuhvOe, Mieh. lates that Wally Hayter is the first an Indian who had a crude KDKA today. — Pittsburg i ost-Ga- pound ration just outside her cage. man to conquer th* African continent “>!ant. Th* broken oar’s w»re thus, astta. And she cats everything in sight in on a motorcycle and in doing so he wUded and the trfp was continued. Without Stint ■ HESS • WHERE It COME AND I? A T JLJw A WHEN IH NASHVILLE The Dixie Organization Merry Christmas w>c« DIXIE SERVICE STATION MERRY CHRISTMAS L. H. COOK �NEWS, NASHVUXE, MICH. Dr. A. E. Moorlag OPTOMETRIST Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. Careful examinations with mod­ ern instruments. All former prescriptions and records, in­ cluding those by Bement, on file for reference. **• YMCA ITEMS. The Nashville Y group enjoyed bowling and pop corn at their meet­ ing last Week in the social rooms. A Father and Son banquet was voted for February, 1931. Y. Secretary’ Angell was at Hills­ dale college last Saturday and Sunday attending special meetings for YMCA secretaries and leaders. The Y trip to Washington this Christmas goes by way of Niagara Falls, Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, inclusive. Be sure and read in December As­ sociation Men “The Festival of Res­ cue," by P. W. Wilson. . It is a won­ derful Christmas message. The Barry county YMCA secretary and committee wish everyone a Mer­ ry Christmas and a big Happy New Year. BARNES SCHOOL NOTES. Teacher—WHda Martens. PTA meeting will be Friday even­ ing at 8 o'clock. A Christmas pro­ gram is being prepared by the teach­ er and pupils. Everyone come and see what Santa Claus has in store. Many of the pupils had their first opportunity of seeing the moon, the sun, and a star in the sky all at the same time. Our attendance is still staying up, even though,it is colder. We hope it shall continue. Don't forget Friday night! “Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?” the judge asked sym­ pathetically. ‘ “Never!" exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. "Don't cry—don't cry,” said the judge, consolingly. “You're going to be now.” • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hast­ ings in said County, on the 15th day of December A. D. 1930. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Livingston McKlnnis, deceased. M. Alice McKinnis having filed in said Court her petition praying that for reasons therein stated she may be licensed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein describ­ ed at private sale. It is Ordered, That the 16th day of January, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate. (24-26) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hastings in said County, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1930. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston,’ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Adaline Myers, Deceased, D. D. Hess having filed in said Court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed, at private sale. It is Ordered, j.nat the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement. • ■ Register of Probate. 22-24 Children Like This Safe Prescription Oaoghs and Sore Throat Relieved Al­ most Instantly. Stop children's coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Use Thoxine. a ooctor’s famous prescription which brings relief within 15 minutes, yet contains no hurmtui dnige. Thoxine works on a different prin­ ciple, it has a quick, double action— ft relieves the irritation and goes di­ rect to the internal cause. Ideal for all children because it is pleasant tasting and easy to take—not a gar­ gle. Ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c. and J 1.00 bottles. If you «re not satisfied your money will be refunded. Bold by Furniss' Drug Store and all other good drug <ores.—Advt. 666 a oocwri rrtacnpuon ror COLDS and HEADACHES ft to the most speedy remedy knows. M aho is Tablet* IUWFS MICIOIT HISTORY FIFTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, December 25, 1880. The mail of Wednesday morning was several hours late on account of a car on the Pacific Express being thrown from the track at Middleville by a broken rail. Senator Durkee returned from his visit to York state on Tuesday. A! VanAuker was made the happy recipient of a 10 pound boy Wednes­ day. W. W. Cole of Bellevue was calling on friends in this village on Tuesday. J. L. Roe of Bellevue was calling on his brother, Henry, last week. Mrs. May Burgman returned from a visit with friends in Ohio on Wed­ nesday. Frank Everts of Watkins Glen, N. Y., a cousin of Emmet, is visiting in this vicinity this week. Mrs. G. N. Davis and daughter Maude of Grand Rapids were visiting at Jas. Fleming's yesterday. An heir made its appearance at the home of J. M. Martin on Saturday last but the little stranger survived only an hour. Master Fred Baker packed up his pinafore and started for Chicago on Thursday to spend the holidays with his uncles, and his cousins and his aunts. David McDerby of Nebraska, an uncle of Frank McDerby of this vil­ lage. and brother of Mrs. E. D. Wil­ liams of Kalamo, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Over $2,000 has already been sub­ scribed toward the building of the new M. E. church. A building com­ mute w’as chosen on Thursday and the building will soon be under way. On Dec. 18 the Evangelical church at Maple Grove was dedicated. The building cost $1,383 cash, estimated cost including labor $2,000. ' Elwin Nash of Pellston is visiting relatives and friends in Nashville. , Mrs. M. Campbell of Hastings spent Christmas at the home of Von Furnlss. Mr. and Mrs. E. La t ting passed Christmas with relatives in Grand Rapids. J. E. Lake and family spent Christ­ mas at the home of H. E. Bale hi Vermontville. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Garlinger northwest of town; Tuesday night, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Weber of Lake Odessa visited at F. M. Weber's Tues­ day. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance passed Christmas with relatives in Kalamo. E. M. and C. W. Pennock were in Charlotte on business on Friday. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Thursday, a son. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans is visiting relatives at Pontiac. A. C. Buxton spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapida * i HERE AND THERE Imagine being able to travel 22,000 miles a year, following the climate you liked best and being entirely in­ dependent of trains, boats, automo­ biles, airplanes, etc. That is what the arctic tern does, winging its way from arctic to antarctic regions, a distance of 11,000 miles, without com­ pas or map. Here's the remarkable story x»f an English girl, who is blind and who won an open scholarship for history at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford uni­ versity. and has entered Oxford. She is 18, pretty, and the only blind un­ dergraduate of her sex at the univer­ sity. She is very Pond of dancing and for the last few weeks has been tak­ ing lessons in the Midway Rhythm in order to take part in the dances at Oxford. They say the sun's rays at San FORTY’ YEARS AGO. Marcos in Texas are hot enough to Items Taken From The News of Fri­ provide ready hot water for Monday's day, December 26, 1890. washing. S. M. Sewell, member of of Southwest Texas State Wood thieves are more numerous the facultycollege, has a solar heater than ever about Nashville this winter. Teachers provides warm water for W’e know1 of a man who has introduc­ which household use except w’henlta cloudy. ed gunpowder into several sticks in course when it freezes the pipes of his pile for the purpose of giving Of the solar heater have to be drained some of the depredators a surprise, and the plant is out of use for the and another one spends one night out being, but freezes are infrequent of every week watching his pile, and time there. when he does catch the thief there is After crossing the treacherous ice sure to be some fun. Jacob Shoup, who has been serious­ floes of the Behring sea on foqt in an escape from a Soviet prison in Siberia ly ill the past two weeks with typhoid and working his way across the Unit­ fever, is able to be out again. Willie Hullinger is working for C. ed States, Roman Sarapkin, 23 year old Russian, received a five days' sen­ B. Lusk in his clothing store. Mrs. Jennie Deming and little tence for riding a train without a tic­ With a com­ daughter of Jackson are spending the ket at Selkirk. N. Y. holidays with her parents, Mr. and panion Sarapkin fled across the Behr­ ing strait to Nome, Alaska, attracted Mrs. P. B. Frace. Among the advts.—New firm, San­ by stories of America’s gold. In rec­ ta Claus and Glasgow. New store, ognition of their heroic crossing the new goods, new prices—H. L. Wal- U. S. government gave them free en­ try. rath. Geo. Marshall is sick with pneu­ Midget golf has a new rival in monia. giant checkers, in which a board 12 Mrs. A. L. Rasey is quite ill. feet square and with men eight or ten Al Weber and Art Smith were at inches in diameter figure. Players use 10 foot poles to shift the check­ Woodland Sunday. A new street lamp has been placed ers. By summer there may be real on the corner of Francis and Main thrills for airless aviators in flightless streets. airplane flights. Amusement park Earl Townsend is spending the ownen., now that miniature golf is week with his parents in this village. launched, are planning for this and Miss Lillie Feighner is home from had some models on exhibition on dis­ Hastings during the holidays. play at the National association of Prof. O. M. McLaughlin is attend­ Amusement Parks in Chicago early in ing the state teachers' institute at December. Chief among them is the Grand Rapids. Flight Tutor. • John Past and Jake Garlinger of Even fire chiefs have their surpris­ Lake Odessa were in the village on es when responding to calls. There business on Monday. were several recently for Wm. BoemC. L. Glasgow and wife and Len als, volunteer chief at Morton Grove, Miller have gone to Jonesville to says a Chicago story. The first was spend the holidays with their parents. the fire. The second was the fact that it w’as his father’s house that TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. was burning. The third was that in­ side were three alcohol stills. The Items Taken From The News of chief explained that his father had Thursday, December 28, 1905. rented the house to a man. who was The Nashville Cooperage Co. has reported to have escaped through a opened a new cooperage shop in window but without his stills. More Grand Rapids where they expect to than 30 five-gallon cans of alcohol employ a large number of men mak­ were discovered. ing barrels. They have rented a por­ Herman Trelle, owner of a farm in tion of the old Quimby plant on Canal northern Alberta, Canada, only a few street and expect to make from 500 hundred miles from Alaska, and in to 1000 barrel daily. the Peace River valley, was acclaim­ Charles Feighner had a narrow es­ ed “Wheat King” of the International cape from death Saturday morning, Grain and Hay Show in Chicago ear­ taking a large dose of liniment in mis­ ly in December. His sample of hard take for other medicine. The liniment red spring wheat was said to be the contained a strong proportion of heaviest ever shown at the exposi­ aconite and belladonna but the tion. This broad shouldered Canadian prompt use of an emetic relieved him who started out as a civil engineer, of the most of IL won the "crown” in the 1926 show, A pretty home wedding took place the next year the oats championship. Christmas afternoon about 5 o'clock This year he also took a grand cham­ at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Louis pionship in field peas. Brumm when their daughter Char­ Amos 'n' Andy’ are going to Eng­ lotte was united in marriage to Mr. land, but only by radio. Check and Frank Wilkie of Chicago. check. A special short-wave The community will be greatly double broadcast, NBC short wave shocked to learn of the death of Geo. transmitters,through be picked up and re­ Coe, which occurred at his home broadcast bywill the British Broadcast­ northwest of this village at 22 min­ ing Corporation Wednesday after­ utes of 12 o'clock. Mrs. Meda Wolf, who has been vis­ noon, Dec. 31, from 2:30 to 2:45, C8T. special presentation will be giv­ iting her sisters, Mrs. Joel Kocher and This to English listeners as a New’ Eva Allerton, returned yesterday to en Years present from America. It will her home in Fremont. Ind. heard there at 7:30 o'clock British Mr and Mrs. M. Everts and daugh­ be The first ter of Maple Grove passed Christmas time on New Years Eve. time any regular feature has been with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks in sent abroad, it will not be a sponsored Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz and son program. Amos 'n' Andy will present Carl spent Christmas in Detroit with a special program written for the event, with no attempt to follow the Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Don Downing of Grand Rapids story being presented to American passed Christmas with his parents, radio audiences nightly. There is always some compensation Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downing. Carl McDerby of Elizabeth. Illinois, for a situation, regardless of how af­ spent Christmas with bis parents. Mr. flictive conditions may seem to be, and here's one where big feet helped and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. Geo. Brumm returned the lat­ two negroes out, and out of prison The story comes from Macon, ter part of last week from a two;[too. -nonths' visit with her son at Apple­ Georgia, that Jesse Glenn and Walter Banks, Negroes, wore number 13'i gate. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beigh of shoes and that's why they are not in South Haven are visiting the former's jail. They were held in the stockade for a minor offense until they asked parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Beigh. The Edward Mayo of Grand Rapids the superintendent for shoes. spent Christmas at the home of his superintendent took one look at their feet and appealed to the mayor. "We father, R. Mayo. W. B. Cortright and family passed can't work them barefoot," said the Christmas at the home of Wm. mayor, "and we can't find shoes big Wright in Vermontville. enough to fit them.” So they were Elmer Kellogg and wife of Grand released. Ia the space reserved for Ledge passed Christmas al the home "remarks" in the release order, the mayor wrote "13Mi shoes.” of L N. Kellogg. From Toronto comes the word that Dr. C. G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, tn an address before the Royal Canadian Institute, stated that the bright day may come when Mrs. Housewife will not have to bend over a hot fire to cook that steak for supper. She'll just hitch her ov­ en to the sun and let it go at that. Cooking, he said, had been carried on with success by use of solar heat ahd there was great hope that engines driven by power from the sun may be a practical outcome. From Maine to Missouri. 1500 miles, a staunch old Colonial home is to be moved, through romance and sentiment. Mrs. Homer A. Beale, Wife of Dr. Beale of Kansas City, mo., formerly of Boston, is sponsoring the project. She is a descendant of Matthew Thornton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, also one of the founders of Saco, Maine. It is one of the finest examples of'Colon­ ial architecture in Maine and will be reconstructed on its new foundation in exact conformity to the present structure. It is understood that the wall paper in the parlor, which is of old gold leaf and of a pattern that cannot now be duplicated and which has adorned the walls for 75 years, will be carefully removed, cleaned and replaced. From Alfred, Maine, to Kanwt City, Mo., goes the house. "Pigs is pigs” they say but when a pig forms an attraction for a tractor and the tractor belongs to someone else, why a pig becomes a problem. This story comes from Big Rapids, where Chet Bender is the owner of a tractor and a farm. Mr. Bender, bent on plowing, went out to start his tractor and found the porker in ques­ tion stretched contentedly underneath IL He attempted to drive the pig away but it continued to outdistance him afoot and would then return to the tractor. He grave it up and went plowing. The pig went along and re­ mained at his heels or ahead of the tractor all day and at night again stretched himself under the tractor. The next day was a repetition of the first but at nightfall Mr. Bender se­ cured help and the porker was finally caught and penned up and returned to the owner. Ten years ago’ Hamilton Forrest, newly graduated from Hyde Park school in Chicago, was an office boy for Samuel Insull. the public utilities magnate. December 8th he sat in the skyscraper opera house that Insull built viewing the dress rehearsal of his own grand opera. Two days later Mary Garden and a cast of other ci­ vic opera stars gave its world prem­ ier. "Camille." Save for-a few of Forrest's innovations, it is the story of the "Lady of the Camillias" by Alexander Dumas the younger. For­ rest wrote the libretto tn English, Jen Lockie translated it into French in which language it was sung. Mary Garden responded to 20 curtain calls, most of them after the second act, when she dragged the shy composer on the stage to receive a tribute as the first Chicagoan to write an opera acted by the Chicago Civic Co. Most tourists who contemplate a trip to Europe spend some time and some money in preparation for the event. Not so with Isaoel Burrows, 5, and her sister, Ann. 3. of Rock­ ford. Quite the contrary. One day last year word came that their grand­ mother in Scotland would like to have them visit her. It meant a long journey alone and possible difficulties or mishaps. It did not deter Isabel; she'd decided they were going and they went An aunt accompanied them to New York. In April, 1929, they arrived in Scotland, their grand­ mother meeting them at Glasgow. They enjoyed it so much that they re­ mained until this fall when they came back alone, an aunt meeting them at the close of the voyage and returning them to Rockford. They were glad to get home but would like to go back, and anyway Ann told her grand­ mother to leave the door open for they would probably be right back. The milkmaid of the present day Soes to the lactorium at Piainsboro, I. J., presses a button and rotolactor acts as valet to the cows and milks them at the rate of 240 an hour. The Rotolactor or Rotary Combine Milk­ er is a newly invented rotary groom­ ing and milking device, the work of Henry W. Jeffers, president of the Walker-Gordon laboratories in con­ junction with DeLaval engineers. It comprises a metal circular table 60 feet in diameter with stalls for 50 cows and rotating at a speed of 15 feet a minute. Each cow steps into a white tiled shower stall and the stanchion closes automatically and she is bathed with showers of warm and cold water and dried by warm air. The automatic milking machine which draws the milk through sterilized tubes into a glass container above the cow, is then attached and in 1214 minutes the stanchion opens and the cow steps unguided to her place and walks an eighth of a mile along a til­ ed alleyway to her living quarters in the bam. Thus 1680 cows are milked automatically three times a day. On a recent Friday the telegraph printer which raps out the Associated Press dispatches in a ticking stream in the news room of the Boise, Idaho, Salesman, stopped suddenly. And here is the “why" of IL A 15 year old boy who Uvea with father and five motherless brothers and sisters in Boise, helps support the family, the father jobless for weeks, by trapping flirt***ring animals in the woods and selling the pelts. He bad read in a telephone advertisement that the company always runs down line trou­ ble the instant a wire ceases to func­ tion. It was dark when he finished setting his traps 30 miles from Boise. The night was bitter cold and when the boy got into his rickety second­ hand car which w’as parked In the road nearby, the engine wouldn't start. For two hours he worked on it. Then freezing and desperate he saw the wires overhead beside the road and remembered the advertise­ ment He shinned up the pole, cut all the wires and waited. Linemen has­ tening repairs, came upon the trouble and the boy an hour and a half later. They fixed the wires, they fixed ths car and brought him back to Boise. There is a law. a federal law, about tampering with wires, but nothing will be done about it He discom­ moded the newspaper for an hour but saved his own life. SayitwithFlowers THIS CHRISTMAS Full line of Cut Flowers. Roses, Carnations, Lilies Chrysanthemums — Ex­ cellent blooms. Also „'ood stocky Cyclamens, made up in five inch pots. Don Phillips Florist Phone 35-2. Nashville Greenhouse •4^Je**e*****<w*e**w*w*w*>e*w»*«-e*w*e<*w^w*w*w*w*w*e4*w*e4>*w*ee*e Il GLOBE AND RED COMB FEEDS X that produce the high priced eggs. A We pay the highest cash market price for Eggs and Poultry y V MICHIGAN POULTRY & RABBIT CO. | Phone 85-F2 Nashville ♦> ♦*w*w*e**w*w*w*^**^**-»*e*Je-«*e-**>**«-^*-i.*w*>*****w*w*w*w*«M>*<M>*e^e Big Value Club THIS PAPER AND Both a Whole Year—Every Week for 52 Weeks—104 Big Issues—at a Bargain Price Never Before Equaled! Grab this chance to secure your favorite home paper—with all the local news—together with that wonderful national weekly, right from Washington, D. G., The Pathfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world—and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a million others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the ijj: NEWS amount by mail. News, informa­ nashvi and PATHFINDER tion and entertainment for an en­ Both One A a A tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! Year for This Price Applies to Both New and Renewal Subscriptions. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I j MERRY pHRISTMAS! j ■ We Wish All Our Customers and Friends a J ■ . ■ } Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year. J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ 2 cans of Pumpkin..................................... 19c Fruits for Salads............................................ 29c Mince Meat, 2 packages............................... 23c I. G. A. Coffee, A Blend...............................23c G Blend ............... 28c 1 Blend ..................................................... 35c _ 2 cans of Official Peas ................................ 25c . Pink Salmon ........ ......................... ............ I 5c 2 cans of Tomato Soup............ ................. 15c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! J ■ " Frank Caley Full Line of Fruits and VegrtaUes J Phone 9 Nashville, Mich. We Deliver ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Cheap and Effective Advertising-a Want Ad. �-NEWS, NASHraXE, MICH. Merry Christmas S ■ ■ A J 5 J At Christmas Time Must Be a Whopper. Rangoon, Burma—A ruby, said to be a wonderful gem and to weigh 100 carrots, has been found at Mogok, Upper Burma.—Glens Falls (N. Y.) paper. Send it afar. Bells ring and voices sing! All earth shall hear Hold happy Christmas time Crowns all the year. Greetings: A most Merry, Happy Christmas and Prosperous 1931 is our wish for you. As we pause in our daily tasks of “earning a living” to breathe the joys of “living a life,” we pay tribute to those who have made possible our success—we hope that we have and can continue to contribute to your success. Because this is the time of year when it is appropriate to express thanks, we want you to know and feel that we sincerely appreciate your patronage. Here’s hoping that during 1931 our relations will continue as cordial as they have been in the past. Again, here’s Heartiest Christmas Greetings. W. J. LIEBHAUSER LUMBER COAL COKE Nashville, Mich. WE SALUTE OUR PATRONS lay your efforts for prosperity and security Throughout the year meet with fruition on this Christmas day! And may Success attend your striving! Von W. Furniss NuhvilJe, Mich. WANT COLUMN Barry County has a state police radio now installed at the county jail. For Sale or Rent—Small bungalow, at south end of Main street, near Tex­ T WAS a boarding Reboot, but the Mrs. Etta Lucas Gifford, formcniy aco station. Mrs. W. J- Noyes, girls called It “The Bastille." Ttiey of Lake Odessa, but residing at North Nashville, _ 24-p Adams most of her married life, has felt imprisoned as the holiday sea­ son approached, and they realized the died. She was a former employee of For Sale—B or 10 tons mixed loose the Dann Printing Co. hay. Owen Hynes, on McCotter stringency of their financial condition farm. Phone 113-F22. 24-*op Fred Lewis, Eaton Rapids theater as they thought of the contributions that they wahted to make to the gen­ man, found his electric light wires to For Sale”-Wood, >2.50 per cord; ma­ his garage cut, after first having had ple. Leave orders at Freeman & eral and particular Christmas joy. prowlers about the place, looking as Mater's real estate office. Frank They could bend over the schoolbooks though someone had designs upon him Coleman.____ -__________ 24-25p for the fw day» u-at separated them or the theater money. No trace was For Sale — A few tons clover hay. from home, but what would the wise found of the parties. See S. O. Swift or Mrs. Cora girls from the East have to offer up­ Miss Pauline Furniss of Grand Rap­ Parks. 24-p on the Christmas trees on their ar­ ids and Miss Margaret Furniss of De­ rival? Their Impecunious state, usu­ troit will be the Christmas guests of ally chronic, now alarmed them. There their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Fur­ We will buy your bean pods, clover chaff, hay and straw. Just give had not been so much consternation niss. The Furniss family will go to us a ring. Ast Strait, phone 65-2, since Phil Overbaugh fell overboard Lake Odessa on Christmas day. where Vermontville. 22-24f at the boat race. A star of hope arose, they will be .the guests of relatives. Superintendent McCormick and Wanted—A position by a refined mldhowever, as the conference ended in a dle aged lady as housekeeper, no resolve to undertake such personal family left Wednesday afternoon by other lady in charge, or for aged commercial enterprises as might solve motor for South Bend, Ind., where couple or lady. Address Mrs. D. they were to spend the holiday vaca ­ the puzzle. Barr. R. 2, Nashville. 24-25p Miss Maude Beadle accompan­ Thus, Betty Gilder, surnamed tion. ied them as far as Kalamazoo enroute Wanted—Used furniture, full or 3-4 "Pudge,” cut off candy, and appeared to her home at Gobles, where she Is Iron bed complete; small dresser with an advertisement of her course to spend the holidays. with mirror or separate pieces; rockers and straight chairs: 9x9 or In the label that she wore, “Don’t feed Misses Phyllis and Helen Brumm, 10x10 linoleum. All must be in fair nje. I’m reducing.” This promised to student nurses at the University hos­ condition and cheap. Box 11, The be lueflitive, as It Involved a large re­ pital in Ann Arbor, and Miss Mary News. • 24-tf-c duction In her income tax. Enser of Eaton Rapids are guests at Sue Perkins (“Perky”) confessed the home of Coy Brum and family, wanted—To buy a nair dozen zowz. good for brood purposes — not and Shirley Brumm and Edward that she had put a safety pin upon the fleshy. Young or old ones. Sam collection plate In lieu of her usual Jackson were to arrive Wednesday Marshall, phone 161. 24-p . from Grand Rapids. contribution and pleaded "safety first" VVanted -1000 cords of wood — cut on It Is expected that the former Fenn as her excuse, but was duly reproved shares. Geo. Hoffman, phone Manufacturing Co. plant at Char­ by the class. 69-31. 23-26c lotte, recently bought by the L .L. Polly Sjiencer ("Pretty Poll") and Johnson Lumber Co., soon is to be­ Emma Gay (“Whoa, Emma”) started come one of the leading manufactur­ NASHVILLE MARKETS an odd Job shop In their room, polish­ ing plants of Charlotte by the report Following are prices in Nashville ing shoes and taking In washing and that the company will specialize in mending, with lectures at the doors of the cutting of dimensional lumber. It markets on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the girls’ rooms on the* good effects of is expected about 50 men will be em­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ bright shoes on dull minds and cau­ ployed. John Barningham. 77. of Vermont­ mers except when price is noted as tions that no boles larger than a fiftyville. father of Mrs. Ida Wright of selling. These quotations are chang­ cent piece would be accepted. ed carefully each week and are au­ Sarah Dodd (“Spiffy”), the class Nashville, an Englishman by birth thentic. ' one of 15 children, and a resident cheer leader, saved three dollars by and WheatU71-72c of Vermontville since 1892, died at countering on a book agent. After the the home of his son. Will Barningham Oats -------- ----------------------- .... 30c C. H. P. Beans >4.00 agent had enlarged upon the beautiful near Vermontville. Mr. Barningham Middlings (sell.) ---------------- >1.40 binding, the thick paper and the lovely was preceded in death by his wife, Bran (selL) >1.35 pictures of the History of Great Wom­ but the eight children born to them Flour - >4.75 to >6.00 en, and when he had run down and all survive. Mr. Barningham was a Eggs------------------------------------ 24c lapsed into silence. Spiffy sweetly re­ machinist by trade, later took up Hens ............................ — 15c farming, and after the death of his fused the opportunity* offered to give Heavy Springs---------------- --- - 15c him a copy of Josephus. That, settled wife for a time conducted a meat Stags------------------ ------------- --- 8c market. He had been ill a long time, It. but passed suddenly. Mary Wingate ("Marybud”) under­ WEST VERMONTVILLE Edward Cross, past 90. had a nar­ took to learn her catechism, accepting row By Mrs. Roy Weeks escape from death when the five dollars In advance from her father house, one mile north of Collins, Given Shower. for the feat. But she balked after the caught fire while he was asleep. The fiftieth question, being only half son. Jay Cross, coming in from the About forty attended the shower Wednesday evening at Roy Weeks' through, and had to return two-fifty barn, saw the blaze and rescued bls Fire was believed to have for Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Many to her parent and rei»ort only the same father. beautiful gifts were received by the started from an exploding lamp amounU.to the class. Groans greeted which was left lighted when the son young couple, and a general good her recital, possibly for her failure. time had by all. followed by a pot went out to do the chores. Contents After all. they hud a merry Christ­ of two down stairs rooms were saved luck supper. mas. Gathering again when the vaca­ by neighbors. The remainder burned. Oliver Hardy was taken to Ann tion was over, each had much to show The fire truck from Portland arrived Arbor Friday morning, and his case for it and everyone had been able to too late to save the house and wood­ was diagnosed as bronchial neuritis. do something for the happiness of the shed. Mr. Collins owned a building a Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo arriv­ little north of Collins and the men ed Monday to spend his Christmas va­ rest—Christopher G. Hazard. moved at once. The >1,200 insurance cation with his sister, Mrs. Carrie would not rebuild the burned build- Weeks. i' ings at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of Kala­ NATURE’S GIFTS II William C. Alsover of Vermont­ mazoo spent the week end with their dean of the banking profession parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine. i! XJATURE li busy at Chriit- ;’ ।’ J ville, in Eaton county with a record of 44 A full house greeted Santa Claus i! mas time getting ready her I I ‘ years as cashier of the Barber State and the Christmas tree and listened i! presents. Sometimes she Is de­ j 11 bank, and one of the best known to a fine program Friday night. bankers throughout this section. a little, again she Is ahead Mrs. Ella Fellows of Lake Odessa i! layed 1 whose death was briefly mentioned in is spending a few days with her aunt, time, but Invariably she be­ i! of last weeks News, was born in Mont­ Mrs. R. E. Chance. stows exquisite gifts upon peo­ JI .«■| ' gomery, Ala., Ala just at »l,a Karrlnnin^ at the beginning of Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hastings will ple. J ■ | the Civil W’ar. His father enlisted tn There are the trees and the ( 11 the Confederate army and after the be a Christmas guest at Ernest Of­ i! fields, bare, bleak and ugly after < | war the family lived at West Point. fley's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray will enter­ i! the radiance of autumn has left ’ ■ Va. Mr. Alsover was one of six chil- tain Mrs. Walter Gray and son on them. Nature garbs them for J[|dren, but one of whom, a sister, sur- Christmas day. He was twice- married, the Christmas as part of her lavish ' i ■ vives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs and ■ • I first wife being Miss Louise Barber, Miss Clara Surine will be guests at to human kind. i! gifts The trees are covered with ilia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chas. Surine's Christmas. i! snow, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd of and Icicles of crystal J I! G. Barber of Vermontville, who lived ’ ■ but three years, leaving a son, Ned Hastings spent Sunday evening, and i! beauty ornament ledges, eaves ;fl]Alsover of Grand Rapids. In 1894 Marion Swift's family spent Saturday and rucks. Sometimes the trees <! are glittering v Ith nature's ar­ < 11 he married Edith Hunter of Kalamo, evening, at S. R. Shepherd’s. . !। who with the son survive. Mr. Alsotistic blending of snow and rain I ver had been prominent in his comNORTH KALAMO i! and ice so that they gleam as | 1I munity, having been president of the By Mrs. A. El Cottrell | village, had been treasurer of the Ma­ i! jewels upon the winter scene. • J ■ sonic lodge for years and was a vet- • Fields are covered with snow Meeting i! which rests softly and kindly (I eran member <jf Ivy lodge, Knights of The NorthPTA Kalamo PTA met at the ■ | Pythias, of Nashville. upon their great, brown surfaces school house Friday night. A pot luck and many colors dance In spar­ supper was served at 7 p. m., follow­ There’s a Reason. i! kling reflection betweir the Do not exceed 5 miles per hour ov­ ed by a most excellent program by school children, including Christ­ i! sun's rays and the white snow. er bridge BB204 about 3-4 mile west the ! of Elso account bridge removed.— mas carols, readings and plays. Much Nature wishes ns a* Merry i! Christmas credit is due Che teacher, Mrs. Kate (Train order issued on a Western railIn so lovely a way!— i! Mary Graham j road. Original forwarded by a Spice King. Following the program Santa Bonner. Claus came bustling in. He gave a. of Life fan. fine talk and dLstributed the gifts from the lovely large tree, all receiv­ Convenient Whoopee. Five rooms, beautifully furnished; ing their share of good things. Com­ next Dive.—Ad in the New York mittee for the next meeting: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. World. Wrap Gifts Attractively H. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank “Mary, remember that you are on­ Thompson A great deal of the charm of a ly a servant; I don't want you to have Christmas gift Is in the way It Is Kalamo Birthday club met at Why, you have theThe wrapped up. and this year there are so much company. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur­ any number of new and attractive more callers in a day than I have in kett Thursday, Dec. 18. A Christmas a week." boxes, papers and ribbons. Quite the "Well, ma'am, perhaps if you’d try dinner was served to 16 guests. Mu­ most unusual way of giving silk stock­ to be a little more agreeable you’d sic was enjoyed during the after­ noon, with Mrs. Clara Mead at the ings Is to enclose three pain of chif­ have as many friends as I have." piano and Joe Burkett with his violin. fon hose in a box of lacquer In a shade A group of Junior Gleaners met at of Chinese red. old gold or black. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard These are tied with bright-colored or Perry Saturday afternoon. Book ends, gold cord and the effect Is delightful. etc., were made. A grab bag was enjoyed. Popcorn was served. Mias Ruth Rice was in charge of the meet­ lug. Poor Fish Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were in Marshall Sunday, guests of their sisters, Misses Olive and Myrtle zStfttM* rt>t Ur M bill*: ’(tea* Sprague. Ernest Perry is out, after enter­ taining flu and quinsy. 3 ■ ■ " FTER a. continuous fall of snow for over forty hours, the small of Bethel was covered with ■ a puretown white mantle on the day be­ ■ B fore Christmas. Over the hills the tinkling sound of ■ sleigh bells was music uj>on the frosty " ■ air of the early winter morning as John Wainwright looked out of. ■ ■ Judge the chamber window of his farm­ house. As he peered out of the little ■ ■ panes of glass with their tiny drap­ ■ eries of snow he saw Jasper Jones his two-hitch plow breaking a ■ ■ with way through the narrow Main street ■ of the town, while an occasional salute "Good mornin’, Jasper!’’ came from ■ ■ of neighbors as they shoveled paths from their gateposts. ■ “Reckon we’ll have a real Christ­ mas — snow nearly two feet deep— ■ came down pretty heavy!” remarked ■ ■ Jasper. words “a real Christmas,” with ■ ■ theThe sound of sleigh bells, rang all day ■ long In the ears of Judge Wainwright, after he had finished his supper ■ ■ even In company with his wife and son " ■ Roland. “Rolley” and his wife. Mar­ ion. lived with Judge and Mrs. Wain­ ■ wright. Marion, being somewhat 111 In her room, whs unable to Join tn the evening meal. After supper Judge Wainwright ■ H. C. ZUSCHNITT CLARK TITMARSH ■ j FRIEDA SCHULZE EARL HOFFMAN ■ climbed the handsomely carved old colonial staircase, and when he had Nashville, Mich. reached the seat on the landing he sat for a moment on the red velvet cushion to glance down at the hall • with the tall clock ticking merrily and Movie Director—We want an aud­ the log fire snapping happily. Its rosy ience for the opera scene. glow painting the white wails and Casting Director — Any particular their decorations of greenery—such a ^Idovie Director—No, just anybody picture! And the Christmas joy of the olden days came to him. He had who can cough. romped on these same stairs with a “Mr. Swiggs—Er-ah, that is. can-er happy heart, with his sister Lucy at I—will you—?’’ his heels. Yes, Lucy—there was the “Why, yes, my boy: you may have one shadow on the Joys of Christmas C7NG of the Christmas snow, her.” Eve. Lucy had married against the "How’s that? Have whom?” O All lovely whiteness; wishes of her family, and as a result “My daughter, of course. You Sing of the Christmas tree. none of the family were on speaking want to marry her. don’t you?’’ "No, sir; I just wanted to find out All shining brightness; if you would endorse my note Tor Tell the old Christmas tale— >100?” Stable and stat— “Certainly not. Why, I hardly know you.” Lift «P the Christmas song. J New* in Brief CHRISTMAS AT THE BOARDING SCHOOL ■ We wish at this time to express our appreciation of your friendship and confidence and these are the things that make life worth while. If all of life was BUSINESS with its ambitions, struggles, aspirations, and selfishness, it would at time at least make one question if it was a thing of value for which one would make all the sacrifices demanded, but when we weigh the friendships, the kindly associations, th confidences of friends and loved ones, it makes life take on a brighter, pleasanter hue and we go on from day to day mixing our laughter and tears, and think after all there is much of joy in it. We of the store desire for all of these encouragements and commendations which make burdens easy to carry and sacrifices easy to bear and lights the lamp of inspiration to better, nobler living, to express to you our sincere thanks and wish most heartily that you may have a merry and happy Christmas. C. L. GLASGOW THCKSDAY, DEC. S3. 1S.W Looked Out of the Dormer Window Upon the Nlg iL terms with her. Lucy, a widow, feeble, but graceful in her age of seventy-five years, lived In the little cottage on the Wainwright estate, cut off with a very slight Income by the will of her father, John Wainwright Judge Wainwright went up to his study and looked out of the dormer window upon the night. The sky was clear and a large star shone brightly above the distant hill of pine trees and all the other stars seemed to twinkle happily about it The loveli­ ness of the landscape charmed him, and, relaxing from any other thoughts, he turned the light very low and lay upon a couch near the window. When a loud knock upon the door startled him he realized he had fallen asleep and the excited voice of Sarah, the colored maid, called to him that “MImus Marton done took very sick." It was the midnight hour when Judge Wainwright again stood by his study window and glanced out again Into the night The big star was high and luminous and long beams seemed to stream from it as it hung aloft, over the little town of Bethel. A new Joy had come into the judge's heart, for a new-born babe had come into the home. And as he turned from the win­ dow he glanced at a pictured motto on the wall, placed there by his own mother. It read: “Blessed Are the Peacemakers, for They Shall Be Called the Children of God.” Speedily the bitterness toward poor Lucy which had been in bls heart for so many years had departed and the tears came to his eyes. He determined then to make the grandest peace uj>on the Christmas day. He would call upon Lucy himself, ask for her forgiveness and announce* the glad tidings of a son —a most glorious gift bestowed by God In the old Wainwright homestead. It was a day of real Christmas rejoic­ ing, upon which the spirit of the man who said “Peace upon earth’’ rested and the little town of Bethel bad its share in the advent of a new citizen— John Wainwright. III.” -------- —---------------- TheChristmas Spirit Bg q. a r. Zbc atKrterb* in tbt tuft* ■ter Ucbcft lb*t night in tearful (Ebe bi*i«n ot ■ gleaming *lar. flnk in the benben* then (bate. Bndaiming on tb*l tootftrau* msm. Hngelit boue* t*Ib the net**, Visitor—I believe your S S«bi»r t* the to* rib tau tern. very healthy, Is it not? ISM. Western N««rap*p*r American Santa The American Santa Claus is a cor­ ruption of the Dutch Sen Nicholas. G. H. McHughec says: “Santa Claus, the name derived from Saint Nicholas through the familiar use of children in Teutonic countries, crossed to Ameri­ ca. The direct rout?'followed by him ia somewhat o;>eri to question. On the way be traded his gray horse for * reindeer and made changes in his ap­ pearance.” Lawyer—And just how bad do you want this divorce, Mose? Mom—It only cost me a string o’ fish to get married, suh, but, please Gawd, Ah’d give a whale to get rid of her. village is- Inhabitant—■It is the healthiest spot “Gee, I wish Santa would get a div­ flnb Cbret Wi*e Slrn tram ether on earth. Visitor—And yet your cemetery is ing suit!” Unb* pretty full. Here gufteb bp fti* glesnring (ter Inhabitant—Yes, but they are the Unto tije manger tobere We lip: eath graves of doctors and undertake ra At Christmas Time who have died with broken hearts. Wringing gilt* from l-nb* «tar. The feet of the humblest may walk la the field Where the feet of the Holiest trod.* This. then, is the marvel to mortals re­ vealed When the silvery trumpets of Christ­ mas have peaied That mankind «• the chtldrea of Qod Mrs. Styles—The Crumbys have Zbn* bib the Cbriffina* (ptrit *urt some china that has been in the fam­ ily for more than a hundred years. Mrs. Newrich—That just shows, that they were never able to afford, servants, poor things. �New* in Brief Mrs. Daisy Perkins is visiting rela­ tives in Hastings. Miss Genevieve Hafner is home from M. S. C. for the Christmas vaca­ tion. ■ Rev. A. L. Bingaman called on Mr. and ain. L. C. Davis one day last Miss Frieda Hecker of the Nash­ ville State bank was In Lansing Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger left Tuesday to , spend Christmas with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Messimer’s broth­ er. Will Gunn. Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sun­ day with her son. Ed. Manning, and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. Martha Deller called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanNocker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie in Assyria Sunday. Monday night a party of ten Odd Fellows drove to Ionia where they saw the second degree work. Mrs. Lena Decker and daughter Emily of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans one day last week. Mrs. Mary’ Downs and Mrs. Anna Ruple of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Arils Smith and fam­ ily of North Nashville have moved in Floyd Everts’ house on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkes and family of Vermontville have moved in die Abel Eaton residence on the south side. Mrs. Lovin!". Palmerton is spending Christmas with her daughter , Mrs. Chas. Fisher, and family at Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen spent from Thursday till Saturday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, in JN DEVO£®HIREofold the> Upon the eve of Chmtraa* day, They’d take the cider/and would Upon the xppk tree*,; Of fruit for next year h «iU observed on Chrutma* Devon-; ,I believe. ■ And now 1 take the juice* brev Of old-time play, and hab:tude Cf shanng bright1or ttormy ■wc^ber. Of joy <nd sorrow known >• together. Fondly I pour them cm the root* J Of our good friendship, may the *. fruit* y n c Of fellowship and kindly chey Be many, in the coming yiear.l Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood and Mrs. Henry Dickson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson at Bedford.* Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and family and Mrs. Mary Nesman spent Sunday at Springport, guests of the Glenn Nesman family. Battle Creek's Centennial celebra­ tion wil' be held late in the summer or early fall of 1931, it was definitely decided there recently. Fifteen baskets for Christmas for local families were being made up the first of the week by the Odd Fellows, who have started a relief movement. We will take your magazine or newspaper subscriptions, new or re­ newal, any magazine or newspaper anywhere, and save you money on them. The News. Mrs. John Greene expects to go to Detroit on Friday for her grand­ daughter, Virginia Eastland, who will Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ visit in the Greene home. ily of Battle Creek called on their Greene will return Saturday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, John L. Wotring, efficiency expert Sunday. for the Western Clock Co., makers of Edna Rich and Stanley Green spent Big Ben clocks, is expected home Sunday evening with her mother. from La Salle, Hl., on Wednesday Mrs. Floyd Rogers, and family, in night to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Chester. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met Miss Mary Wilkes of Hastings If spending her Christmas vacation with Friday evening , transacted routine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkes, business draped the charter for a de­ ceased member, Mrs. Caroline Appeland family. man, and arranged for installation Charles Diamante, Louis. Paul and which takes place on the first Friday Mary Diamante, were at Fowlerville in January. on Sunday to see the former's daugh­ George Band field of Portland, dis­ ter, Ellen. for the Diamond Appliance Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes are tributor died in a Kalamazoo hospital are spending Christmas with their Co., from infection from stepping on a daughter. Mrs. Earl Wolf, and family nail three months ago. He was 45 years old, and leaves a widow, daugh­ Misses Celia and Ola Davis return­ ter and sister. ed from Whitehall Tuesday and are Herbert Schaffer, well known Port­ staying with their grandmother, Mrs. land resident, who had been ailing for Caroline Brooks. a year, died recently at the age of 57. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willis and Mr. and He had clerked in Portland stores for Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Creek call­ over 30 years and for the six years ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell preceding his retirement on account one day last week. of ill health, he had managed the pro­ Roe Tuttle has gone to Baltimore, duce station of the Farm Bureau. Md., where he returns to the employ Weighing trucks is speeded up by of the Glenn L. Wheeler Co., makers the completion of the new weighing cf planes for the government. Mrs. station at the intersection of US-16 Tuttle, who has oeen ill at the home and M-48. It is equipped with scales ’ of her paren’s, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn having a capacity of 120 tons and is Wheaton of Vermontville, expected to one of five similar stations in the join him there for Christmas. state, housed in a brick building 14 x 10 feet, with wide approaches from US-16. M. C. R. R. Time Table at Nashville. Miss Edna M. Schulze of Detroit is EAST A. M. P. M. a member of the Detroit Symphony rood 2:50* Choir, which has been invited to 8:25f* 5:56s broadcast over a coast to coast hook­ up on Chirstmas eve from 10:30 to WEST 8:25* 3:38f 11:00. The choir will sing from Han­ del’s Messiah, and will be accompan­ d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson ied by the Detroit Symphony Orches­ or east; s-Sunday only; • daily except tra. They can be heard in the vicin­ Sunday; f-flag; •• stop to leave pas­ ity over station WXYZ. sengers only. George Hazel, a farmer of the Low­ ell vicinity and a brother of Mrs. Ida Stalter of Lake Odessa, died in a Grand Rapids hospital a few minutes after arrival, from injuries when his car was struck by a Grand Trunk fly­ er at the Lowell crossing. One leg had been severed and his head had been crushed. He had been loading stock and was starting for home at the time of the accident. NASHVILLE Jobs scarce and rides not so numer­ Shows—7:30, 9:15. ous, Frederick Mull and Robert Sand­ born, who expected to pick up rides N. T. Casler, Mgr. and earn money enough enroute to pay expenses, returned to Portland, after reaching Oklahoma City on XMAS-SAT-SUN ..DEC. I5-I7-IS their way to California. All along the trunk lines were strangers signaling for rides and drivers were not as ac­ The Famous Clowns of commodating as the boys had expect­ “The Cuckoos” ed. In Missouri the boys bought a second hand car and came back "on their own.” “HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE’ Over in Vermontville time seems to deal very kindly with its residents as You’ll laugh until witness the numoer of residents who have passed the four score mark. The Echo last week related that Alec Lake, well known resident of Ver­ montville, now staying with his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bale of Fenn­ ville, and father of John Lake of DEC. >1 Nashville, would celebrate his nine­ WED. ty-ninth birthday on Christmas day and that he was feeling fine 10 dayr Q Brendel, Sue Carol and before when visited by his son. E. D. Jaek Mulhall Lake. Among the residents of the village at the present time who are nast the eighty mark the Echo lists "THE GOLDEN CALF" !Mr. Henry H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stone. Mrs. Cfnderilla Mo­ sier. Mrs. S. A. Fuller, Mrs. Charles VanEpps, Miss Mary Lackey. Mrs. -Tulia Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Brown. Mrs. Julia Leonard. Dr. C. S. NEW YEAM-SAT-SUN. Snell. Mrs. Etta Hallenbeck, Mrs. JAN. 1-3-4 Mary Morehouse, Mr. Henry Cross and Elder J. W. Roach; while others who still call Vermontville home, but are staying elsewhere, are: Mrs. Wil­ “THE BIG TRAIL’ liam Tarbell. 90, with her daughter, Mrs. House; Mrs. David Young. 83. with Mrs. Browning at Holland; Mr. Star Theatre Charlotte with their daughter, Clark. Mrs. Rudolph Wotring at Ann Arbor e home for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Ver­ montville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Dr. ana Mrs. Max Purchis of De­ troit will spend Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family will be Thursday guests of Mrs. Garlinger's parents In Vermont­ ville. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Kalamazoo college came home Saturday to spend • ■ vacation . ——— her -two_— weeks' with—। her parents. John Appelman and family will have as Christmas guests, their Arthur and Harry Appel man, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and three children of Hastings will spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Louise Wotring of M. S. C. and Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyandotte are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Wagner are spending Christmas and the remaind­ er of the week with their son, E. R. Wagner, and family in Detroit. Mrs. Sterling Bahs underwent an operation for appendicitis at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Saturday. Mrs. Bahs was formerly Ruth Shaffer. Sunday visitors at the Tallen-Hill home were Glenn Hill and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor and Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo are enjoying their holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E Powers. Mrs. E A. Hannemann went to Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, to spend Christmas with Mr. Hannemann's mother. She may also visit at Ap­ pleton and Green Bay. O. Gruber and family of Morris are expected here for Christmas with his sister, Mrs. L. Herryman, and Mr. Herryman, and Mrs. Berryman's mother who is with her this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family and Lloyd Everts of Flint and Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner will be the Christmas guests of his moth­ er, Mrs. Frances Warner, of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Warner’s mother. Mrs. Mary Hope, will accompany them to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and daughter Barbara of Chelsea arc arriving to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Schroeder and Barbara will remain until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and guests. Miss Elizabeth of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, are spending Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, near Charlotte. Recent guests at the F. F. Everts home were Mr. and Mrs. Perl Adams of Charlotte, Mrs. Millie Finnan of Petoskey, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Bat­ tle Creek, Elmer Bivens and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, also of Battle Creek. Mrs. Cora Parks, teacher in the Al­ bion schools, her daughter. Miss Ed­ ith Parks, student at Albion college, and another daughter, Miss Mabel Parks, teacher at River Rouge? are holiday visitors in Nashville, opening their home for their sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norton will en­ tertain their children and grandchil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family, all of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton and family of Bellevue, at Christmas din­ ner. tertaining for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla, all of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Manis­ tique, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Roy Brumm and Coy Brumm en­ joyed an evening of banquettmg and a social time on Thursday evening of last week in the basement of the Evangelical church, with about 45 en­ joying the event. Mrs. Brumm has a class of girls, and Mr. Brumm a class of boys. Four men on their way to Flint with a Studebaker sedan found them­ selves without transportation a week ago when their car caught fire on the road north of Portland and near M­ 21 and burned, they having no means of extinguishing the fire. They were said to be Grand Rapids men on their way to the factory to drive away new C. T. Munro, L. H. Cook. Menno Wenger and John Martens were at Hastings for the annual inspection of Hastings Commandery No. 56. Knights Templar, which was conduct­ ed by Fred Locke of Grand Rapids, a Grand Commandery officer. In the neighborhood of a hundred Knights were present, Including some from lotte. A supper served jL the hall preceded the inspection. Stray bullets put a young hunter of Pewamo in the hospital. The boy Paul Waigle, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wsigle. while hunting along th* Grand river near Electric Park, was struck in the hip by s ball from a 22 calibre rifle. At the St. Johns hospi­ tal It was deemed inadvisable to re­ move the ball as it w<l lodged among the muscles just below the hip. With him were his brother George and Wil­ lard Quant, the latter of Olivet col­ lege, where Phil is also a student The family conducts a vegetable and fruit stand a couple of blocks from the business section of Pewamo most ofi the year and his father raises toma-) toes on an extensive scale and is in-! The Glittering Christmas Tree WITH ALL By VIOLA C. REELING Good Wishes THINK that I ahall never And as the Christmas time draw With all its jollity and cheer. I think me of the Christmas tree, Whose twinkling lights increase the glee Of little tots who gather 'round. On this Christmas day we want to extend our most hearty good wishes to all of the people of Nashville and the surrounding community for a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ py New Year. To this we also desire to add our sincere thanks to you for your liberal patronage, giving us this year the largest holiday business we have ever enjoyed. We greatly appre­ ciate your patronage and it will always be our aim to give you the largest and best possible value for your money, in all our lines of drugs, sundries, toilet articles, wall paper, paints, curtains, books, and kindred lines. Where Santa tied them here and there. As many u the trees would bear. Was there a sapling planted, so That Christmas trees might still abound For little tots to gather 'round, And, hunting gifts, be just as gay* A sapling that would seek the sun And proudly aim some day to be A child'* big giitte-ing Christmas treo? Orlie Merrill of Quimby was a call­ er at Guy Ripley's one day last week. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow has returned from a visit with her sister at Grand Rapids. E. C. Kraft and son Louis were Sunday visitors in Charlotte and Cal­ edonia. Karl Ripley spent from Monday un­ til Thursaay at Orlie Merrill's at Quimby. Born, Saturday, Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy, a son, whom they have named Lyle Eugene. Maxine Martin, da'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, is out of school for a time, ill with chickenpox. The Postoffice Pharmacy Nashville, Mich. E. L. KANE Wall Paper We Deliver Paint J. W. Beedie, local manager of : The air was a little tense here on Beedle Bros., will spend a few days I Saturday with reports of short changwith relatives at Bluffton, Ind. His ' ing at Clarksville, a robbery of a bun­ brother, R. T. Beedle of Owosso, who 1 dred J ‘ dollars*‘----worth of loot from Is associated with him in business Faulkner’s drug store at Middleville here ,is here assisting with the Christ-,on _______ Friday w night,. reports __r___ _____ of several ,___ _ mas trade and will remain while his , hundred pounds of butter taken bebrother is away. ....from a creamery at......... fore that Delton, nothing developed locally. Nashville lodge No. 36. I. O. O. F.. but A. G. Murray has disposed of the worked the second degree on one can­ last Newfoundland pup which he has didate on Thursday night in addition for sale at the present time, to tWo to the regular routine of business. connected with the Battle Creek The lodge has no meeting this week men of Sears & Roebuck, for a very as it would fall on Christmas night. store cash price. Mr. Murray has been On New Years night there will be a nice Newfoundlands for the past regular meeting with merely routine raisingyears. In the time he has sold business. On January 8 work will be seven 15 to Canadian parties and 18 in the resumed. states. The pup last sold was five Virgil McKinney, commander of the months old. Mr. Murray is one of the Charlotte American Legion, and a oldest subscribers of The News in hardware salesman, was killed out­ point of year he has taken the paper, right Monday noon when his automo­ which number about fifty for himself, bile collided with one driven by Mrs. and be has received It longer than relatives Rowland of Lansing. The accident that for it was sent him by . _______ occurred at the intersection of the then living here while he was still re­ Hastings road with a Potterville siding in Ohio. A brother was local street. Parties in the other car were ' editor of The News when Orno Strong not injured. was the publisher of the paper. 013200000201010031003100020202000201000200010002020200278601323201 Rg 1 O’. The season’s greetings to our friends. May the joy of Christmas-tide be yours in a sufficient quantity. To you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. MR. AND MRS. FRED WARNER Mgr. Kroger Store.............................. Nashville, Mich. and the Employees. £ g ¥ Tor OTORISIS S. Do not take the chance of probably damaging your car and possibly injuring someone on the slippery roads, when a pair of “CLAW” Chains will help your tires grip the road­ bed. $5.00 in chains may save you a $50.00 accident LAST THOUGHTS FOR CHRISTMAS A pair of Chains, Windshield Frost-Shield, a much needed Tire, and many other motor necessities. Call and see our stock. tetccectctec INDEPENDENT OIL COMP*"Y K NASHVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE STATION �==========|via Bivens and daughter Arabell ate! WOODBURY ! supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van- ■ ' HERE AND THERE By Grace oneidon By Katie A. Eckardt Auken and family one day recently. . I .Iitlilin Maiirpr has rnifto | Julius Maurer has been quite sick Even oysters move or are moved, Harold Kingsbury of West Wood ­ Carl Brodbeck was at Woodland on Mel With Mishap. when it seems best. As an illustra­ business last week Thursday. While Hubert Lathrop and brother 'with a carbuncle od the back of his land is working for Cecil Curtis. Miss Edna McClelland is spending Philip Gerlinger was sick and under tion the United States has removed Ferris, Francis Darby. Gerald, For­ l neck, but is some better. The Handicraft 4-H club met with her vacation with the home folks. rest and Donna Potter were coming I the care of a physician the past week. several hundred thousand pearl oys­ Donald VanAuken ’ Friday night. Donald Hynes is suffering from an home last Friday evening from the Sam Schuler was at Woodland one ters from Midway Island in the Pa­ cific ocean to Hawaii, a trip of many infection in his foot. Christmas exercises held at the Moore day last week on business. ’ Mrs. Fray is visiting her daughter, ar bool house, they lost control of their Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Eckardt and miles. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Hummell. car when they got to the corner at daughter Phyllis were callers at Will Walter T. Smith, 80, veteran life By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called Velte’s recently. Haber Foster s, on account of the icy Insurance agent of Ionia, died from a rc ad, plunged into the bank, throwing Let this mind be in you, which was on her parents in Maple Grove Thurs­ Geo. Schneider and V. Eckardt were stroke. He was prominent in Mason­ them all out. but with no serious dam­ also in Christ Jesus. Phil. 2:5. Sun­ day. at Middleville one day last week. ic circles and for more than 25 years Cecil Curtis cut his ankle very ser­ age to any one. The car is laid up day school at 10:30 a. m., followed by Mr. and Mrs. V. Eckardt and Mrs. secretary of the R. A. M. and the iously with an axe. preaching. for repairs. F. A. and Miss Rose Eckardt were at Knights Templar. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart enter­ Lansing last week mesday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Those that did not give for the Dr. H. Allen Moyer of Charlotte, The Pattern of Christian Living: A Children’s Home last Sunday and tained their sons, Milo, Henry and Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and who underwent a serious abdominal Review. Followed by preaching ser­ wish to, please bring your gift to Gerald, and their families from Lans­ Mrs. Herman Winkler attended the operation a few weeks ago, has re­ ing Sunday. vice. C. E. at 7:15. Topic, Things Sunday school. funeral of a relative in North Adams, covered and decided to resume his Miss Beatrice Pratt is visiting Miss Hillsdale county, last Wednesday. This Year Has Taught Us. DeuL Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Wed del of Battle medical practice in offices which are Creek spent Sunday afternoon and Doris Perkins in Southwest Wood­ Wishing you all a Merry Christmas being prepared for him. 8:l-€. Miss Helen WiUltts, teacher of the evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ir­ land. and a Happy New Year. A truck driver on the Oakland Mrs. Stanley Davis and son Benson Morgan school, had a Christmas pro­ win. highway four miles north of San Sam Buckmaster went to Detroit of Vermontville called at the J. M. gram last Friday, and parents and pu­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Jose, Calif., lost a keg of roofing Saturday for an extended visit with Rowlader home Sunday evening. pils enjoyed a fine time. By Grace L. Sheldon. tacks, result — stalled automobiles Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants and son Arthur Lathrop had a fine program parked for a quarter of a mile on (Last week’s letter). and a treat for his school at the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited at Carlton of Grand Rapids called at C, Ronald Lehman visited relatives in either side of the road, most of them Quailtrap Tuesday evening. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furlong’s Sunday. with four fiat tires. Mrs. Fred Frith and son Earl of Grand Rapids part of last week. Mrs. J. Willitts and son Clayton Green near Middleville Sunday. Through the spinning of a heavy Frieda Makley spent over Sunday and daughter Helen went Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict and East Vermontville called at the J. A. There are two way* wheel up to 30,000 revolutions a min­ with Mrs. A. L. Fisher. stay till Tuesday with the former's Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and Frith home Thursday. Mrs. Ella Furlong is visiting her ute, Elmer H. Sperry became most The Young People’s class and choir brother, who is very sick, at Fos­ children at Christmas dinner Sunday brother, Lowell Demond. widely known but an exhibit record ­ to "feel at home" toria. — with Mrs. Amanda Heath and Mrs. gave a Christmas program at the Elmer Matthew’s was at Byron ing his contributions to mechanical church Sunday morning. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck Bert* Dickerson in Battle Creek. engineering opened at the Museum of Orlin Yank of Traverse City and Center part of last week. dinner at the church New Years day. Mrs. Vern Blanck returned home Peaceful Arts in New York in Decem ­ Mrs. Sarah Hahn spent Friday Mrs. Mary Yank of Vermontville are First—Stay there. Everyone invited to attend and enjoy Friday and is much better. ber shows that in 40 years of produc­ Julius Maurer has been ill with a spending their vacation at their home with her brother, A. Warner. the New Year together. Henry Stewart and family from tive work he has obtained 332 patents carbuncle on the back of his neck. here. on inventions and that he left behind Second-Come here. Ford Lipscomb and sister Donna of near Lansing visited their parents, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt attended a bus­ DAYTON CORNERS iness meeting of the Red Cross in Grand Rapids visited at the Ora Leh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Wednes­ him 48 patents pending. The gyro­ By Mrs. Gertrude Baas scope inventor's genius ranged from Hastings Saturday, and called on Mrs. man home over Sunday. Mrs. Ruth day and Thursday. motors to golf bags. Mrs. Ruth Duncan entertained her Herbert Calkins, also Mrs. Mary Del­ Duncan and sons accompanied them West-Williams. cousin, Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Nash­ to Grand Rapids for a visit. And now we have the cascade' Married, Dec. 16, Miss Cecile Wil­ ler in Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Rowlader and ville, Friday and Saturday. Harlan Allen and Gordon Sanders chrysanthemums which caused all the liams and Mr. Ben West. Miss Daisy Earl Lehman and family of Sebewa talk at the annual chrysanthemum Ames was bridesmaid and Mr. A. of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and son Clarence of Vermontville visited were guests of the Ora Lehman fam­ show at St. Louis, a combination of ’ Bosworth best man. They arc at Mrs. George Lowell. They reported at J. M. Rowlader’s Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and ily Sunday. the old and the new’ in the realn: of present residing with the groom’s i Mrs. Elmer Moore on the gain, but Mr. and Mrs. Delraond Culler enter­ flowers. The old—from the use of the family spent Saturday evening at the Mr. Moore is not so well. parents at Kelley. Congraulations. tained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews indicum of the original mum, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Miss Marguerite Hynes is enter­ Sunday. Covert are visiting the latter’s par­ in honor of Mrs. Hager’s birthday. daisylike flower from which were pro­ taining the chickenpox. Milo and Gerald Stewart and their duced many of the modern varieties. Freda and Russell Euper entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Os troth and ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, ed their music teachers, Miss Alice families from Lansing attended ser­ The rippling cascade of small blos­ the children of Maple Grove, Mr. and this week. vices at Kilpatrick church Friday ev ­ Smith and father of Woodland and soms which was the feature of the Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix of Nashville, at supper ening. show, was the new, for chrysanthe ­ Geo. Galloway of Lansing, and Mrs. SHORES DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and mums have not grown that way be­ Thursday evening. Sarah Smith and the twins were call­ By Mrs. John Rupe Clarence Furlong and family of daughter Joyce and guest, Frieda fore. ers at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. A very nice Christmas program Nashville. Chas. Furlong and family Makley. were guests at the V. S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tully of Battle An Indiana bank, the First Nation­ Creek called at W. C. Williams' Mon­ was given at the school Friday even- and Walter Furlong and family sur­ Knoll home In Nashville Sunday. al bank and Union Trust Co. of South Mrs. Van Nest of Grandville and Bend, as a side issue holds flower and iing by Mrs. Ruby Cogswell and her prised their father, Frank Furlong, day evening. with an oyster supper Tuesday even­ Mrs. Bernice Thomas of Byron Cen­ art shows w’hich have been developed Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and chil­ pupils. ter visited Grandpa Warner and Mr. to the point where they have attract­ dren of Coldwater called at W. C. Miss Mildred Dillenbeck is home for ing at his home. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Thursday. the holidays from Kalamazoo Busi­ Williams’ and Will Baas* Monday. ed public interest. President Hub­ GRAND RAPIDS Six persons united with the church bard is a lover of flowers and a con­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and fam­ ness college. at the Quarterly meeting service on noisseur of art and directs the annual ily and Mrs. Forman of Hastings Mrs. Don Hosmer and children of By Mrs. Ray Noban MICHIGAN Sunday morning. Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and spent Sunday at Marion Forman's. flower show and art exhibit. The bank Mrs. Cecil Curtis received word also exhibits statuary and ceramics Had Christmas Party. Frank Roberts visited Harry Lilly Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, a couple of days Saturday of the death of her grand ­ The Young People’s class of the last week. Sunday. borrowed from South Bend homes. George Newke and Vern Newke of Visitors at L. Edmonds’ Sunday Kalamo Sunday school enjoyed a father, Mr. Geiger, at the home of his Part of the window display is space Battle Creek called on their uncle, W. were Don Hosmer and family of Char­ Christmas party at the home of their son in West Woodland. devoted regularly to the promotion of A large company of people attend­ reading. . C. Williams, Sunday. lotte, Orville Mater and family and teacher, Mrs. Ray Noban. Saturday evening. The house was prettily dec­ ed the W. M. A. at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Formar and Carl Moon of Nashville. H. L. Marshall, near Howard iCty, orated with Christmas colors .and a Ida Hitt Thursday. Not much news as everybody is Richard were at Hastings Saturday. had to make different arrangements busy this week preparing for Christ­ tree, from which each received a gift. “Why, Caroline, what’s he done?” for his Christmas dinner, after an | After a series of games and stunts, WEST VERMONTV ILLE. mas guests. “Done? Why, he’s done and left de automobile stopped on the Bennett SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Roy E. Weeks. A Kerry, Merry Christmas and a popcorn balls, nuts and home-madechicken-house door open, and all de bridge over Tamarack creek, and a By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken candies were passed. All were pleas­ Happy New Year to all. chickens has escaped.” gun appeared through an open win ­ (Last week’s letter.) ed to have with us Charles and Mae “Oh, well, that's nothing. Chickens, Mrs. Verne Blanck returned home dow, barked twice into a flock of mal­ Oliver Hardy is seriously ill. Rodgers, who have spent the past sev­ you know, come home to roost.” from Pennock hospital last Friday. Soothing Syrup. lards, domesticated and fattened for Robert Weeks went to Detroit with “Come home?” groaned Aunt Car­ Two hundred dollars was left to the en weeks in Tennessee, and enjoyed Paul Tubbs last week. Born, Sunday night, to Mr. and holiday use. If it had only stopped persimmons they brought as a Mrs. John Maurer, a son. Mother and Penn Asylum for Indignant Widows the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and right there, but a man got out of the oline. “Come home? Pawson, dem and Single Women.—Philadelphia Ev­ treat to the class. They also brought son and friend spent Sunday evening car, grabbed up three of the wounded chickens’ll go home!” — Case and babe are at Pennock hospital. a spray of mistletoe for Mrs. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and Syl- ening Bulletin. ducks and went on hurriedly with a Comment (Chicago). Although the usual Christmas tree at Ernest Offley's. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor accom­ feed for himself or some cash assur­ Hence These Tears. and program at the Kalamo church The ducks had escaped from were dispensed with this year, mem­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and ed. Friend—"Do you think the great their pen and were to be corralled outstanding poem of the century has ber- got much pleasure in the thought Scott Patterson to Eckford Sunday to that day. yet been written?” that they were able to provide warm visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs, ac­ Poet—“It has not only been writ­ clothing, quilts, and otherwise bring WHO WAS A BUM?” ten, but it has been rejected!”— Christmas cheer to several needy companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The young spendthrift at college Christian Science Monitor. families. After the S. S. session, Surine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edding­ was broke. He was going to write to ton near Lake Odessa, Sunday. treats were passed to everyone. •TH give you $2 for this anecdote The school Christmas exercises will his father for money. This time he On account of illness of the teach­ to write a little original so as about President Hoover," said the ed­ er, Miss Buckley, there was no school be held Friday evening, Dec. 19. Old decided to make a strong impression on the itor. at the South Kalamo school the latter Santa Claus will be there. “What’s the matter with you?" Lyle Dean is ill with pneumonia, old man. He wrote like this: “Who part of the week. The exercises, money? Who needs money?" demanded the writer. "You gave me which were to have been Friday night and Mrs. Northrup is caring for one needs al the way down the sheet and signed $4 for that anecdote when it was were postponed. Exercises at the of the children. it—"Your son." about President Wilson.” Swift school were held Tuesday evenThe angry father grabs a sheet of NORTH IRISH STREET On a Strafing Cruise. paper and with shivering hand he By George Fiebach. Leota and Donald Chase of Battle Mother—“Why ever are you sitting writes back to his son: "Who is a Creek are spending their vacation there when you ought to be in bed?" bum? Who is a bum? ” until he got (Last week ’ s letter.) with their father, Ray Chase. Peter—“There’s a mosquito in my For unto you is born this day In the to the bottom of the sheet and then Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were din­ room." of David, a Saviour, which is he signed it—"Your father." ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter City Mother—“It hasn't bitten you, has Christ the lord. (Luke 2:11). Grant Sunday. it, darling?" Reversed Proverb. Andrew Dooling Sr. is installing a Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead spent water Peter—“No, but. it came_ close "Pawson,” said Aunt Caroline fero­ cup in his cow barn, and also a Sunday in Charlotte. ciously, "I’d like to kill dat low-down enough for me to hear its propeller.’ litter carrier. —Humorist (London). James Harvey and daughter Helen husband o' mine.” BRANCH DISTRICT were at Lansing over Saturday night, By Mrs. Vincent Norton at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker's. PTA meeting at the Hager school Over ninety listened to a splendid Friday night, Dec. 20. Christmas en­ Christmas program at the Branch tertainment school house Friday evening. Con­ Fresh Creamery James Swift spent Thursday even­ gratulations to the teacher, Mrs. El­ ing with George Fiebach. sie Mason, and her pupils. Will Shoemaker was a caller on our A nice program was given at the N. street Sunday. Evangelical church Sunday morning, Childs spent the week end and the Sunday school scholars each at Francis Walter Childs* in Sunfield. received a treat. Miss Francis Darby had the misfor­ m GRANDPA WAYBACK SAYS tune to be in an automobile accident was riding was wrecked by skidding If Ponce de Leon had found that County Club Friday evening. The car in which she fountain of youth there would be at the top of Barryville hill, and one more safety pins today than automo­ of her lower limbs was cut so badly biles. SU»dard Pack that ten stitches had to be taken. At The chief objection to the school of present she is resting nicely. * experience is that it thinks up a new The Branch school has a week's va­ course every time you are ready to cation during the holidays. graduate. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, Lee and A large family is no more trouble Minnie Bailey of Nashville attended than a small one. The kids just stay the funeral of Eugene Comstock at a little dirtier. Palo Sunday. Mr. Comstock was the iw hr.' My candidate for the poison ivy husband of Mrs. Alice Gibson, former­ wreath is the fellow who up and asks ly of this place. you for a loan just as you are fixing Vejeiobte Shorteahj Lb. Can Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton ex­ to ask him for one. pect to entertain their children and Revenge is about the most expen­ families Christmas day. sive luxury known to man. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ The reason most people quiet down tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ as they grow' older is they ha ward Chaffee at Quimby Friday even­ to keep quiet about then. Country Club sick ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and SHOPPING INSTINCT. family spent Sunday at the home of the former’s sister in Battle Creek. A young matron in whom the shop­ ping instinct was strong, asked a butcher the price of ham­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON German Fancy Blue Bone burger stteak. By Mrs. George Austin “Twenty-five cents a pound,’’ he re­ Miss Margaret Brooks of Detroit is plied. “But," said she. "the price at the spending the Christmas holidays with ----- FKESH FSUIT5 aad PRODUCE-----her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley corner store is only twelve cents.” "Veil.” asked Otto, “Vy you don’t Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater spent puy il down there?” “They haven't any,” she replied. Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Mater in "Ya. ya," said the butcher. “Ven I Nashville. Clarence Appeiman is spending the don’t have it I sell it for ten cents winter with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller only." in Nashville. The pupils of Hosmer school gave Pug Sluggum, on trial for murder, their Christmas program Wednesday bribed an Irishmman of the jury with evening, Dec. 24th. $100 to hold out for a verdict of man­ John Mater has gone to Marcellus slaughter. After being out a long JOSEPH H. EHRHARDT to live with his aunt and uncle. t«£w<mi time the jury came back into court Mrs. Matie Gutchess and children of with the desired verdict Pug man­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon aged to get near the Irishman and callers at their old home. taid, Tm mighty obliged to you. Did Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and you have a hard time?" By Mrs. Wiliis Lathrop Home .nd Here CCWE HOTEL, Quality goods at these low PRICES This Young Model Builder Is Making His Hobby Pay - 32c Batter Nivy Buns Macaroni Goldei Bantas Peas Touatoes suBdird p*-'k Pastry Floor c»“« c”> • Larj CrlSCO Boiled Osts “ Pancake rloar Pink Saloon 4 2S* 3 “* 25c 2 c— 25c J 25e 3 23c 5 & IBs 2 Lb* 25e 25C 6 23c 5 23c 2 SL 25c Rice 4 Grapefruit 6 r” 38c 19c Apples r“a W1,r“” 6 “* 38c Bananas 3 “*■ 25c Lettuce 2 " 19c il of a time. acquit you. All the rest wanted to r-y—r —btoit �■ ■■■■Bl After a girl gets to be sb ate prefers kisses to fudge. dear fellow, isn’t it almost the ’question of that, I'd give you the big-' peared that Julie—the other Julie gest thrashing you ever hat it about you out in the street But while on her way to India, where she •And some one for whom you have had been going for a holiday—was '■ only suddenly missed from the ship, and ed. "My dekr fellow, don't think I'm was presumed to have fallen over­ Giles laughed shortly. "Do you not sympathetic. I know a great deal board. There followed a brief ac­ take me for a millionaire?" more than you think I do. For in­ count cf her life—her popularity Ln "I tell you it's only temporary." stance—our mutual friend, the charm­ society—her marriage and divorce— "IH lend you fifty If lt‘s any use.” ing Little American. . . her vogue as a beauty—her tremen­ There was eloquent silence, then “What the hell do you mean?" dous luck and good fortune in every Lombard turned. “Only that I overheard last night— way. "Look here, Chittenham. it’s ser­ quite by accident—something which “_ Every way except in happiness—” ious. I'm frightfully up against it both of you apparently are most anx- ■ Julie said passionately. “She never You’ve got to let me have it,” he said ious to keep from the rest of the had* -any happiness ... oh, poor Julie!” desperately. : world. I've always found that it's The tears were running down her most dangerous to talk secrets in a cheek. . "Got to!” For a moment the two men looked crowded room, and your wife, you They drove back to the flat and she at one another silently, then Chitten­ will agree, has rather an insistent bade him good-night. ham laughed voice—” She wondered if Bim had heard •'Sorry, but that’s a thing no man “You sneaking hound—” about the tragedy. She opened the can say to me." He made another Lombard shrugged his shoulders. door. She held the newspaper still move to the door, but Lombard “As you please! I’m not in a posi­ clutched in her hand. There was a caught his arm. tion to resent anything you say. Af­ little movement in tho room and ! “Chittenham.'’ ter all. it's common knowledge that some one pushed back a chair from in Chittenhayn stood Still. opportunity makes the thief—” front of tho fire. • "What do you want it for? What "And if I erfuse to give you any­ "Jewel is dead—’’ Julie said, sob­ have you been up to?" thing at all?” bing. “I suppose you know. She's “Then probably Mrs. Chittenham dead . . . she's been lucky to the end. The other man’s eyes fell "I can't teU you." will be very pleased to buy the infor­ you see ... I only wish I were dead "AU right, then you won’t get any­ mation I have to seU." too. . . ." Then she broke off with a “Then go to her, and be damned to little choking cry, for it was not Bim thing." who arose to meet her, but Giles you." Lcmtard looked up suddenly. "So Julie Farrow's reputation is Chittenham. • '‘Oh. yes. I shaU," he said with de­ nothing to you. after all?" There was a tragic silence. testable inflection. Giles went very white. He knew Chittenham made a quick step for­ There was an ugly silence. "Get ward. • Oh. yes. I shall—" he said again he was in Lombard's power. out, or . . The door closed hurried ­ as Chittenham did not speak. "And "Julie . . . What is it—?" if you refuse I shall tell Schofield and ly between them. Julie laughed sobbingly. any one else who might be interested, “My cousin—the other Julie . . . the It was not true that Julie had one you wanted to punish—you’ll nev­ that you and Julie FWtow spent the night together up at St. Bernard." promised to marry Lawrence Scho­ er be able to hurt her now—she's It was such an unexpected chal­ field, but when, after her stormy in­ dead. . . lenge that for a Ynoment Chittenham terview with Chittenham. he again She almost threw the newspaper at could find no words. Then with a urged her to accept him, she suddenly him, and dropping into a chair, she great effort he pulled himself togeth­ gave in. She felt over-wrought and hid her face in her out-flung arms. weak, almost as if the combat be­ er. He laid the paper down on the table "And do you think any one will be- tween herself and the man she loved and looked at Julie. He could not had been a physical one. Ueve you?" he asked. think of anything save that she was Lawrence Schofield’s kindly devo­ unhappy, and with sudden impulse he Lombard laughed. "They’U be glad enough to beUeve tion was like a cool hand laid on her went down on his knees beside her me. Scandal is the salt of life to feverishness, and when once again he and took her into his arms. Julie's friends. She's not altogether asked her if she could not make up "Julie!" popular as it is, and if I tell them . . . h$r mind to marry him, she suddenly For a moment she resisted violent­ it’s no use getting violent—" he add­ ly"Very well—If you'are willing to ed hurriedly as he saw Chittenham's "Don’t! How dare you!" Leave hands clench into fists. "I'm in a po­ take the risk." me alone. . . .” sition to prove what I say, remem­ "I am quite willing." Then quite suddenly her resistance He wanted to go straight away and was gone, and she ceased to struggle. ber." "Prove it. then and be damned!” buy her the finest diamond ring in She looked at him with tragic eyes. "Very well—” Lombard shrugged London, but Julie would not allow’ it. "If only it had been me—" she said his shoulders with well-assumed in­ "Not yet. You must give me a lit­ w’ildly. "If only I could die too—" difference and turned to the door. tle time to get used to it. I don't -You don't mean that. There's Chittenham let him open It, then he want people to know just yet." much happiness in store for us—ana called after him sharply: He was disappointed, but he fell in together. Listen to me—Julie, you "Lombard. Come back." with her wishes. must listen—" Chittenham caught him by the "Just as you like. Everything shall She shivered away from him, her shoulder and jerked him back into always be just as you like." shoulders hunched, her face averted. the center of the room. Sudden tears filled her eyes. "I suppose I can’t stop you saying ‘TU make it a hundred," he said. ‘Thats’ foolish of you," she told what you want to. but it’s no use. I A slyly amused smUe crossed Lom­ him. "But it's dear of you too. I’m don’t know why you have come back. bard's face, and Giles broke out sav­ not half good enough for you, Law­ I told you I never wished to see you agely: rence.” again—" "Damn you; do you think I'm It was a bright, sunny afternoon, so "I came because I love you, and beafraid for myself? If it were only a he would not let her go back to the flat when they had lunched. ‘‘You are very sure of that!” she •Tm going to take you for a drive said bitterly. in the country. London is racketing "I am proud to be sure. Look at BUSINESS DIRECTORY your nerves to pieces." me, .Tulle—" Methodist Episcopal Church. They stopped at a little country inn "No." She bit her lip to keep back for tea. In one of the rooms some ­ Services as follows: Sunday. 10:00 the sobs that would rise in her throat. a. nx, morning worship; 11:15 a. m. body was playing a gramophone, and “If only you would go away ano church school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth there was the sound of laughter and League. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­ dancing feet "I am not going. You oelong to "They sound happy, don't they?” week service. Julie said with an effort. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. "Your wife would not be pleased to "I hope they are as happy as we hear you cay that,” Julie sain noarseare." Schofield answered impulsively. Evangelical Church "My greatest happiness will be in giv­ Chittenham put his hands on her Services every Sunday at 10:00 ing you everything you want." shoulders and forced her to turn to Julie laughed brokenly. Sunday school aftei the close of the It was on her lips to say that if she him. morning services. Prayer meeting had been rich she would not have con­ “If you can look me in the eyes and •jvery Wednesday evening. sented to marry him. It was more say honestly that you do not love me. than she could bear; she started rest­ and that you wish me to go away and Phone No. Ill. lessly to her feet. never come back, I will believe you,” "Shall we go? It’s getting dark, he said. Baptist Charch and the country is so dreary when it There was poignant silence. Julie gets dark." raised her tear-drowned eyes with They drove back to London and weary defiance, and her lips moved, and Sunday school at 11:15 a m. dined together. but no words came. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at "What shall we dp now?" Schofield Chittenham laughed triumphantly. asked, + (Continued next week.) “I don’t mind tyhfct we do,” Julie said. .“Go to a theatre, if you like. I ran go home and change.” Naxarene Church. But he would not allow* that; he Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock fol­ lowed by preaching service. Young said he could not bear to let her out of his sight on this day of all days. people's meeting at 6:00 o'clock. Bow­ ed by preaching at 7:90. Thursday In the end they went to a cinema. Julie did not care for the pictures: but Booth Tarkington nights, prayer meeting at 7:00. at any rate it did away with the need Rev. ~.ymrn Brough, Pistor. Novelist. to talk, and the darkness was restful. Blessed are the poor She only looked at the screen when In spirit * for theirs is Schofield drew her attention to some­ Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. thing being shown upon it. It was as the kingdom of heaven. Michigan. Regular meetings every if Fate were relentlessly pursuing her, Blessed are they that Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over determined to torment her and keep mourn: for they shall the McLaughlin building. visiting her pain alive, for the second picture be comforted. brethren cordially welcomed. was of the Monastery at St. Bernard Ralph Wetherbee, ' of the snow-clad mountains. meek: for they shall Inherit the c. c. andJulie sat up stiffly, her heart beat­ efirth. ing fast. Blessed are they which do hun­ Masonic Lodge. 'Tve been there—" she said in a ger and thirst after righteous­ Nashville. No. 255 F. & A. M. Regu­ strange little voice . "I drove my car lar meetings the 3>d Monday evening up there only a month or two ago." ness: for they shall be filled. of each month. Vls'ttng brethren oor- She laughed with shaken excitement. Blessed are the merciful, for “I stayed at the hotel . . . it’s so cold they shall obtain mercy. and cheer!mw." Blessed aye the pure in heart: “It looks wonderful,” Schofield said. for they shall see God. "I've never been out of England my­ Blessed are the peacemakers: self," he added humbly. for they shall be called the chll“Yes—it was wonderful," Julie Naahvble Lodge, No. 3d. I. O. O. P. She sat with her hands Regular meetings each Thursday night whispered. Biased are they which are perat ban over Daley's store. Visiting taken her bacs three months;, and was Fads may come and fads msy go. but a bobby goes on forever. There are a number of two-faced women outside the freak museums. One can nearly always flatter a ma by telling him he can't be flattered. Some artists who are wedded to their art evidently married in haste and are repenting at leisure. If a man thinks he is marrying an angel he Is usually the first tu dis­ cover that marriage Is a failure. Lowest TIRE Prices The older a man gets the more he values the fact that he wasn't allowed to have bls own way when a boy. In history, All types. All sizes. GOOD USED TIRES $2 $2.50 $3 A girl Is apt to protest if a young man attempts to kiss her and a young widow Is apt to protest If be doesn’t Just because one touch of nature Is supposed to make the whole world kin don't Imagine that your neighbor wljj stand for a touch. Radios Tire Chains Willard Batteries Everready B Batteries FARM JOURNAL SAYS Wives must be petted, or they will not be quite happy. What does the prince of Wales use to fall off of on shipboard? WISHING ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS The difference between a growing boy and a man Is that both eat all the time. Bross Tire & Battery Co Contention for the last word is like a growling dog fighting tor a bare bone. Nashville, Mich. CARL MARBLE. Prop. What's worrying our girls is that so many promising young men are not promising. HERE TOO “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.’’ Careful studies show that less than 2 per cent of the girls who win beauty contests can muke good lemon pies. How time changes 1 The very ones who used to demand the full dinner pail are now shouting for more park­ ing space. The Little Christ <By NANCY BYRD TURNER The oldest peach-packer in the United States says the peach crop this year was large. When asked regard­ «UbU root bout Olont «n0 mrol ing the probable size of baskets this TTElbe ruk> oo t*e floor «r«» tW«i '“/ZUrr MU ao Un is buna bun br year, he changed the subject MELODRAMATIC When it rained the first time you wore your new haL ®bcre tout no tire to tosrm bim hp. «*n> ua Bta ta M prtrtlp ■tie tumblr. Mini «ral «M *m tdfko »< »» u«. n* *• <afl « MkI When mamma found little sister reading her latest "best sex seller.** When the deacon's shoes creaked as he was passing the collection plate. When pop got up from the barber chair and saw mamma having her hair bobbed. »<•ttaj tertrrtM Ckt patient Mrt <4 fltap • •<«*: eti, broa,, tnttU nttrrtb a tint Cbt Uttk CXl«'« IM Of. jjrittk beaM; When pn had to practice his speech for the office dinner and everybody lis­ ■We, to tbrir recking omuls batt. tened at the keybole. When you got home at three in the morning to find you bad left the latch key tn your other clothes. NO CAUSE FOR THANKS. When your son found the new box Actual conversation overheard at a of golf balls and brought them out in Tuesday afternoon bridge club: the street to play marbles with. Mrs. A.—Did you and your husband When your wife's sister's kid busted attend the big football game on Into the room where the gang was ThauKSgiving day? Mrs. B.—No, we had to stay home playing poker and wanted to play with and let our cook go. your ch!pa—Chicago American. Phone 94 These Birds 'd Believe Anything. Spanish pheasants believe that the water in which a wedding-ring has been dipt will cure weak eyes.—Sal­ ina (Kaa.) JournaL Subject to Emily Post’s O. KQ.—Is it ever permissible for a young woman to ask a man she has never met to call at her home? A.—Yes; if she asks him to call for the laundry. Q.—What does it indicate when a man talks with a lady with his hat on and a cigar or clgaret between his Ups? A.—That they're married.—Buffalo News. "Be careful. Junior. See that you don’t hit your fingers with the ham­ mer.” "I shan't, mother. Daddy's going to hold the nail for me!" _______ Might Scrap Calamity Jane. The next International parley may include a demand from Great Britain for some sort of parity parity with Bobby Jones.—The Bystander. In the Cannibal This is the rtory of genius who works his the position of errand a greatly advertised Albertan. Islands? an advertising way up from boy to that of food.—Calgary Might Stamp It in. Too. In making Swiss steak, add ‘ho salt and pepper to the floor before pounding it into the meat.—Hartford Mr. Newwed —Darling, you went to cooking school, didn't you? Mr. Newwed—then you must have skipped all the classes. Tavorite BlblePassages WILLIAMS ---------cf---------All BR>ER folks is in favor of keepin* • op de fire, but mighty few of ’em volun­ teers ter lote de wood. I don't lak dat sayin' *bou! de mo' trouble you has In dis wori* de bigger yo’ crown’ll be hereafter. I can't help thinkin* dat I’ll be too tired ter tote a heavy crown up yonder. Ef de wort' wuz waitin' ter bear yo* troubles it wouldn't know what ter do wid 'em after It got 'em. It's a waste er time an* sunshine even ter hang 'em out ter dry. Wen you throws yo' money in de plate no’s de congregation kin bear It jingle, dat’a de time ol* aatan dances a jig. 'cause right den be knows be has done got you!—Atlanta Const >tu- BY AN ENGLISH CYNIC Bohemian—A Ulent witboat a “Yau could hardly see it for snow “We?" Schofield said quickly. "You Philistine—Generally against you falsely, for My sake. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: "There arc always a tourists," Julie answered. character. the prophets whies were before you.—Matthew 5:8-12. Gratitude—One-tenth Business conditions have forced the price of butter and eggs down so that we must econ­ omize to the limit on feed rations, in order not to show a loss, let alone making a profit. But we can help you feed economically, and econ­ omy in feeding does not always mean a feed that a bird or animal can exist on, but a ration that will maintain and put them on a produc­ tion basis. For your laying hens we can mix you a ration with buttermilk, meat scrap and alfalfa meal, ready to feed, for from $1.75 to $2.25 per cwt., depending on protein content you wish, a price you have not heard of for some time, if ever. We furnish everything in the above rations, but if you should have part of the grains or ingredients it will cheapen the cost of your ration accordingly. To produce cheaply we must feed wisely. Let us help you. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Association WEALTH CANNOT- Dixie Star Lo Ash and Old Crow Coal M-Alpin Lo Ash Pocahontas Oowphmbu hu- rvtarf Iwalth. . Feed Problems -Ji �NEW'B, KAgHVllJX. MICH. THURSDAY. DEC. SS. 19M CHURCH NOTES •ily were in Grand Rapids Friday afi ternoon. Methodist Church Items. Mrs. Reuben Bivens has returned The Hastings Brotherhood, in con­ from a two weeks' visit in Battle junction with the Barry County Min­ Creek and Maple Grove. isters' association, is sponsoring a Ira Wilson. 84. Civil War veteran, movement for a “Go-to-Church Sun­ passed away at the home of his day” to be observed January 11. The daughter in Ionia, death due to the in­ Elan is that all the folks in the varfirmities of old age. »us towns of the county will attend Marshall High, basketball cham­ the churches of their choice on that pions of the "Little Thirteen" last day. The men solicit the cooperation year, had two teams at Hastings Fri­ of the people in making this move­ ment 100 per cent effective. day night to play Hastings high.Sunday morning will be observed as Last week found us having both summer and winter weather, with not New Years day and the sermon will too much heat nor too much zero be in keeping with the season. The weather, nor too much snow*, but a subject to which the pastor will preach is "As We Cross Over." taste of each. In the evening will be held the Un­ George Hodges, one of the two re­ ion Service in the Baptist church, at maining Civil War veterans in Belle­ 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Bingaman will vue. 83. has died. Death was hasten­ be the preacher. ed by a fall. He had also lived in The regular meeting of the Ep­ Battle Creek, Allegan and Augusta. worth League will be held at 6:30. And now there’s the Christmas tree Miss iMiildred Wotring, home for the robber! Portland is having an epi­ holidays, will lead the service, speak­ demic of thievery and one of the lat­ ing to the topic “How Do I Know est forms of thievery is stealing the That I Am a Christian?" A cordial colored electric lights from the trees invitation is extended to all the young in the business district. folks who are back from college or Mrs. Minnie Hall Brackett, 73, a teaching, to meet with us. Several folks have suggested that native of Bellevue, and widow of Geo. Brackett, a former mayqr of Char­ they would like to have a Watch lotte, died at the Community hospital Night service next Wednesday, De­ WITH A CHECKING ACCOUNT in Charlotte, following an operation cember 31. Many of tne families are which disclosed a malignant condition. brought together during the holidays Francis Teeter, 19, Woodland, died and this is one yray of fellowship and Keeping tabs on expenditures around Wednesday in Blodgett hospital, of helping the pastor to meet the Christmas time may be a tough job. Grand Rapids, following a six months young people. So we are planning Or then again it may be as easy as pie. illness with streptococcus infection. on having service of various features, If you’ve a checking account, your He was a graduate of Woodland high beginning at 9:00 and continuing school and the Barry County Normal. through the remainder of the Old check-stubs provide a complete book­ Year. Some of the things we are Muir will be the headquarters of planning are: Special music, a period keeping system in miniature. More­ the state highway department’ next of Bible study and devotions, a social over a checking account is a great con­ spring when it begins the paving of time, and refreshments. The details venience and a SAFE way of paying M-21 from Ionia to Pewamo and a of this get-together have not yet been bills. A cancelled check is a sure re­ highway camp is now being con­ worked out but the pastor will be structed in the village in preparation ceipt glad for the people to keep it in mind for start of the work. and plan to be present. The first rabbit show of the Grand River Rabbit association held at Ionia First Church of'Christ, Scientist. recently had 56 exhibitors and a total Corner Church and Center Streets, of 216 entries. Officials expressed Hastings. themselves as highly gratified by both Sunday. December 28, 1930. the number and quality of the exhib­ Subject: "Christian Science." Nashville, Mich. its and also at the interest the show Service. Sunday, 10:30 Central attracted. Standard time. Gerald Banhagel, 19 year old Acad­ Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. Central emy football star of Ionia, was fatal­ Standard time. Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott enjoyed ly hurt when a shotgun was acciden­ News in Brief an evening with friends in Hastings tally discharged while hunting on his 7:45 p. m., Central Standard time. father’s farm. He was sitting in a Reading Rooms in church building recently. tree when he dropped his gun, the im­ open Wednesday and Saturday from Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Mrs. Max Miller has returned from pact causing it to discharge, and he 3 to 5 p. m.. Central Standard time. of Maple Grove, a son. her visit in Dowagiac, accompanied was hit in the left thigh. His father Among the citations which comprise A. B. McClure and family of Dowl­ by her sister. Mrs. Hill, and family. is a supervisor of construction for the the Lesson-Sermon is the following ing were in town Tuesday. Maurer Bros., road contractors state highway department. from the Bible: "But the Comforter, Charles Dahlhouser is able to be out of Maple Grove, have been awarded Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, will which is the Holy Ghost, whom the an eight mile contract near Cadillac. have a housewarming on Tuesday ev­ Father will send in my name, he shall again after his severe illness? Howard Rose of Scotts, Mich., is in ening, December 30. when they will teach you all things, and bring all L. W. Feighner has returned from a business trip to Southwestern Mich­ Nashville, buying hay. Mr. Rose is have the first meeting in the new hall things to your remembrance, whatso­ (John connected with White Bros., at Scotts. In the Gribbin Block, the initial meet­ ever I have said unto you.” igan. We have just unloaded a car of Po­ ing being a family party for all Py- 14:26). Noah Wenger will spend Christmas Lesson-Sermon also includes with his sister. Mrs. Sherrington, of cahontas coal, for furnace or stove. thians and the families and friends. theThe following passage from the Chris­ Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. The event begins with a pot luck sup­ Alaska. tian Science textbook. "Science and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and per at 7 o’clock, and this will be fol­ Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe in daughters of Bellevue called on their lowed with cards and possibly danc­ by Mary Baker Eddy: "Science is an parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. ing. On the following Tuesday night emanation of divine Mind, and is Castleton Tuesday. the new officers of the lodge will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Char­ Sunday. alone able to interpret God aright. It installed. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were lotte and Mrs. Edd Mix were at Bat­ Coach Hawthorn of Hastings high has a spiritual, and not a material called to Jackson Saturday to attend school lost his car from the school origin. It is a divine utterance—the tle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Melissa Gokey spent Thursday the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Towner, grounds one night last week and as Comforter which leadeth into all night with her sister. Mrs. Asa the former's cousin. soon as he could look up his license truth.” (p. 127). Brown, in Vermontville. Mrs. Angeline Kelly, 84, born in number the theft was phoned to East Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent the Canada, died at the home of her son Lansing and broadcast over the state A Merry Christmas and a Happy week end with their daughter, Mrs. in Carmel township, Eaton county, af­ radio. Thursday night Battle Creek ter a period of ill health. officers called up and said it had been New Year to all! Ralph Shaul, at Charlotte. The Christmas program was a suc­ The Misses Phyllis and Helen We have a good stock of hard and stolen by Battle Creek boys who were The church Brumm will visit at the home of A. B. soft coal, furnace and stove size. out on parole from the state reforma­ cess in every respect. The tory school. They had driven to was beautifully decorated. McClure and family near Dowling the Coke for stove and furnace. Phone Hastings in a Battle Creek car which Christmas tree with its many colored latter part of the week. 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. bulbs, the lights trimmed with colored they left there. Santa Ciaus will be at Beedle Bros, Andrew Sanborn of Eaton Rapids, paper and the front of the church store Christmas morning from 8 till driller, has a contract to drill decorated with evergreen branches BUSINESS NEWS 10 o'clock, and there will be free can­ well about 60 wells for the state^on US-25 made a very attractive appearance. dy and oranges for the children. between Mt. Clemens and Port Huron The children did their parts excep­ tionally well, receiving the applause NOTICE. Another Civil War veteran passed through the influence of Floyd Ray­ the large audience. I will be at Maple Grove Center on in Charlotte, Charles H. Tanner, near­ mer of the Raymer-Dynea Co., build­ of Let us not forget the Youth Con­ every Friday and at the Nashville ly 86 years of age, and a farmer in ing movers, who have been doing con­ ference January third and fourth. State Bank every Saturday for the Carmel township for some years be­ siderable work for the state during purpose of collecting taxes for Maple fore taking up his residence in Char­ the past two years. The latter com Prof. E. D. Riebel is to be the speak­ pany moves the buildings on this line er. Look for the program next week. Grove Township, commencing on Fri­ lotte. Special evangelistic meetings begin­ and then the state is under contract day, Dec. 5th, and ending Jan. 10, Miss Arleen Cummings left Wed­ to locate a well in approximately the ning January 5. Rev. S. R. Wurtz of 1931. 20-25c nesday afternoon for her home In same location from the house as be­ Caledonia is the preacher. Plan to Olive McIntyre, Treasurer. attend. Harbor Springs to remain over the fore the building was moved. Sunday is Promotion Day for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and TAX NOTICE. What can a small farm do? Read Will be at Nashville State bank to Mrs. Vern Cummings, at Harbor this from the Saranac Advertiser:— Sunday school. A special service has been arranged for the opening of the • take Kalamo township taxes Jan. 10. Point Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Morris, who live Sunday school period, at 10:00. Un­ Cecil E. Weyant, The Christmas festivities in __ the i in Fairplains township bordering on ion service in the Baptist church in ■'4-25 Kalamo Treasurer. way of church programs and Sunday Ionia county, have a family of six­ the evening. school departmental and class parties teen children aged from one to twen­ A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. NOTICE. have been under way all the week and ty-three years. They have a little I have been informed that I am be­ have been numerous and varied in home on a forty-acre farm where nine ing quoted both publicly and in pri- I. character Baptist Bulletin. and very successful, each in of the children have been born. They vate around Castleton township, as; Special attention is called to the have a custom of the whole family regular monthly union service of the being in favor of the proposed school I merger. I wish to state that I am The Philathea class enjoyed their coming home on Sundays and that Methodist, Evangelical and Baptist oppoeed to any such merger. I would ; December party at the Community means besides the sixteen children, congregations, which will be held in rather have a mortgage of $5000.00 House Friday evening. During the two sons-in-law and one daughter-in­ church next Sunday evening at 7:30. put on my farm, that I could pay off evening a beautiful candle service was law and three grandchildren. Mr. and as I was able, than to have a bonded displayed, impressing the solemnity of Mrs. Morris have proven that farm­ speaker. You are urged to help make debt, running 25 to 30 years, as this Christmas. Musical numbers were in­ ing can be made successful, for if this these meetings successful by attend­ action would mean. troduced. Following this, games were family can be raised, fed and clothed ing this service. Comt. and bring on forty acres of land, it shows that your friends with you. Frank Tobias.—Adv. enjoyed and refreshments served. farming is one of the best occupations There will be no Bible study and i there is if property conducted. prayer meeting this week. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ One day this week Mrs. Roy Knoll, Other services next Sunday are living north of town on the river road, morning worship at 10 o'clock, with was visiting Mrs. Joe Mix. She tied sermon by the associate pastor, Miss her horse in fron of tthe house. Evi­ Ada Cargo, followed by the Bible dently the horse became tired, broke school hour, beginning at 11:15. You loose and started to run down Mill are Invited to enjoy these services street to the postoffice, from there with us. Pulpit Committee. down Main street Several men rush­ ed out into the street, trying to stop it. Just then Kenneth Cross came Nazarenc Church Notes. out of the postoffice, recognized the Prayer meeting Friday night at the horse and started after it on a run. parsonage at 7:30. Sunday services After turning a number of corners, as follows: Sunday j _____ — 10 — a. — m. -, school. at .. -• 11:00. — Rev Quarles making many jumps and passing Preaching at lUv. several automobiles, he caught the Brough will preach in the morning, horse in front of Martin Graham’s He is home for the Christmas vacaresidence, and drove It back, meeting tion from Olivet, Illinois. Mrs. Knoll near the school house, j Evening services: Young People's wondering where her horse had gone, meeting at 6:30. Mrs. Abbie Brough and if she would have to walk -home “ “‘‘ *' ----- will lead the meeting. Everyone in­ through the snow. vited. Preaching at 7:30. And we wish you all a Merry Boy Scouts are to have a rally and “Big Push" at Hastings on January Christmas and a very Happy New 5. The Nashville troop is preparing Year. Lyman Brough, Pastor. a flrat aid demonstration. The chief The Bible is God’s chart for you to purpose of the rally is advancement. by. '« *»P 7“ from the botTenderfoot Scouts will step forward to the second-class rank second clans or the sea and to show you scouts will assume the hrst-claaa de- where the harbor la, and how to gr«. and Hrst claw, scouts will qualify roach It without running < n rook, or tor various merit badges toward the bars-—H- V, Beecher, Star and Eagle ranking. All will ’ make the advance together. To help I Maple Grove Evangelical nbntchea. spread the news cf the "Big Push" | North—Election of Sunday school --------- ----------------------------------------and-------Rally ~ throughout the county,. officers at- 10:00. Sunday achoal at sight “minute men.' all of them • 11 4». scouts, have made minute talks bs- I South—Bunday Those who are ! Election of Sunday school officers at fore various r CHECKV)ur Christmas Bills Nashville State Bank HOME MANAGEMENT CLUB AT MRS. CHESTER SMITH’S.! The Longest Word NaahviUe Group No. 1 ot the Home’ ta,01e longest word In the Management club met at the home ot “ * m)le, . ------ot word. Mrs. Chester Smith. Dec. 18.The' ---- first and !asl He smiled—and his home committee, consisting of fitrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Fred Brumm, Mrs. Sam place of happiness. Smith and Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr.. ________ He smiled_____________________ -and the children ran out served a chicken dinner with a sur- of the way to meet and greet him. prise consisting of a large Christmas ■ Tie smiled—and his co-workers In nle. Each member drew a gift E'ift from business worked better than in any pie. the pie, and all were very useful (?) other place of employment. presents. He smiled—and his business clients The roll call, “What benefits have I callers spoke well of him, and received from the extension work?” and business increased. showed some use was being made of He smiled—and all who entered his the lessons. office door were pleased to be greeted After dinner our leaders. Mrs. Ver­ as friend and equal. don Knoll and Mrs. Frank Bennett, He smiled—and followed the smile gave the lesson on "Beauty in Furni­ with a brotherly handclasp; and those ture Arrangement" Furniture should who were discouraged and downcast ST went oui and took a new gnp on life in room. Unity of furniture is made and- their .. . work. • by holding parts and furnishings of He smiled—and while the years room together. There must be a rolled on. he grew younger because— center of Interest and balance, either he smiled. formal or informal. Rhythm, a har­ monious outline, and simplicity are Mrs. C. T. Hess was hostess to the very important in furnishings. Draw­ ings were given showing correct and Ladies Aid society of the Methodist incorrect arrangement of furniture in church for its Christmas party. There was a program and stunts, with re­ the different rooms. Meeting adjourned to meet Feb. 5, freshments for some thirty ladies, an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Hess was as­ with Mrs. Ed Hafner. sisted by a group of ladies, with Mrs. the- others DIED AT FARM HOME ,Vance ------- - as — ch-Air ■ m_an • and — NEAR BLANCHARD. I Oo?,°“ ________ ! Edmonds. Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. J. C. Eugene Comstock died at his farm j Hurd, Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. home near Blanchard last Wednesday. I Hugh Wilson. after a seven months' illness. He leaves the widow, formerly Mrs. Alice Gibson of Nashville, four sons and one daughter. Those from this vicin­ ity who attended the funeral held Sunday at a Palo church were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge of Barry ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Quimby. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Lee Bailey, Miss Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville. The burial was in the Palo cemetery, by the side of Mr. Comstock’s first wife. JUNIOR DEPT. DINNER. The Junior department of the Evan­ gencai Sunday school scnooi held neia their tneir |i, gelical Christmas dinner Saturday, Dec. 20. • . 'T't. t o/i with Canfop Thea mor room. was rl/w'/xw, decorated Santas, Ij 1 ' We have Just installed a new banners and bells. One interesting . decoration was "The First Christ­ Electric Carbonic mas."a project worked out by a class SODA FOUNTAIN of girls. The tables were decorated with red and green candles in crystal which is the LAST WORD in holders. Two girls presided over each Fountain Service. Come in and table, and a bountiful dinner was see for yourselvea. served at five o'clock. When we went to the postoffice this morning, we found out just what was the matter with us; there was a slip that said something about “Vermont­ ville delayed in two wrecks” or some­ thing to that effect, in our box; had probably stuck to some of our mail, but it somehow describes the situation of most of us at this season after squeezing time to write cards to the four vuaucio tuui corners vi of the luc c earth, *m lu, (jut get owuic some i gifts that someone else wants, wrap j them on the sly, and keep the “home fires burning” and business on the jump. So say we aft of us. Mrs. Eva Brumm and Mrs. Emma Wilkinson entertained the C. C. class Friday at the pleasant country home of Mrs. Brumm. A chicken dinner and all that goes with it was served at one o’clock. Judging by the amount eaten, we will say those two ladles know how to make good things to eat, especially biscuit. During the business meeting, arrangements were made to furnish and distribute food, clothing and bedding to several needy families. A motion was also carried that we contribute a -certain amount to the pastor's salary. The election of officers resulted as follows: pres­ ident. Emma Wilkinson: vice pres., Eva Brumm; secy, and treas., Susie Kraft. Our attention w’as then turn­ ed to the real live Christmas tree, I from which each one received a very pretty as well as useful gift. All agreed the day very pleasantly and profitably spent. MERRY CHRISTMAS MARY LINCOLN CANDIES Lunches at All Times THE SWEET SHOPPE Nashville General Repairing — on — All Makes of Cars Satisfaction Guaranteed Olin’s Garage Nashville Electric Welding Acetylene Welding We have the only portable type Elec­ tric Welder in this section. THE TEXACO SERVICE STATION General Machine Work of Every Kind. Satisfaction guaranteed on every job. PAUL PERKINS GAIL LYKINS A Happy New Year Nashville Nashville A DOLLAR’S WORTH a tlx weeks’trial tubteription lo THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Clip tbi» coupon and mail it with SI for We Wish You All A VERY Merry Christmas MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR THE MAYTAG MAN Phone 69-F14- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1930 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1930. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown